Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1906 volume:

6£A 3 1833 02141 7362 |Gc 977.2 IN2795A 1906 1 Indiana Universitv I Arbutus The Arbutus The Class of ( o6 Indiana University Bl June, 1906 oomington Indiana an profpHsor fHartttt W. mnpsan 3lnMaun ' s iSrprrsrutntiur Atlilrtir (Cnnfrrrurr iif the M t[ ?stnr llniiirriiitirs I count no man a true college athlete who does not feel these two things with all his heart : first, that victory is worth fighting for to the last mo- ment; second, that fair play to your opponent is the only condition that makes victory worth having. 1531955 CONTENTS INDIANA UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES - - - - FACULTY SENIORS - - - MASTER OF ART FOUNDATION DAY THE COLLEGE IDEAL - THE MEMORABLE TWENTY- SECOND ATHLETICS ORATORY - - - - SORORITIES FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS IN MEMORIAL MUSIC - - - - dramatic; indiana ' halls university life - junior class - sophomore class freshman class forty immortals JOKES - - - - CALENDAR - - - - INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENT - Page 15 116 U8 14-3 i?5 Zll 232 25? 2?6 284 289 293 29? 302 3O8 329 353 Editorial Foreword THE editors in preparing the thirteenth number of the Akiiutus have taken up the challeng-e of no former class. Xor do we throw the challenge at the feet of the classes that are to follow us. We have endeavored only to use economically the means at our disposal. We have not been so eager to break all former records as to forget that we have no right to incur obligations which we cannot reasonably expect to fulfill. Our aim has been to portray the life which we find around us ; to go more into detail in setting forth student activities than have previous numbers: to present the record of a class which has played well its part in four years of Indiana ' s history. We feel that a return to the former style of upright book is justifiable. This number will fit nicely into the shelves of any library. This bespeaks for it a better fate than to be placed under the center table or bed. We have given _ ou literary material in digestible form by running the stories and verse at intervals throughout the book instead of grouping them under one formidable title, Literary Department. That the book may better with- stand the knocks to which college annuals are heir, we have stifl: ' ened its back. C ur jokes and jabs we have handed out pretty generous!}- and generally. I ' ut we have poked fun at only those persons who we felt would enjoy the joke and have left out grinds on those whose sense of humor is questionable. ' e extend our thanks to every member of the class and to every friend outside the class who has aided in the success of the book. Among the latter thanks are especially due to Harry G. Newton, who has furnished us the designs for the Senior pictures. Also Prof. E. O. Holland for the article on Indiana Universitv. Board of Business Managers Ora L. Wildermuth. Glexx D. Peters. Claude Sandifur. Benton J. Bloom. John C. Bollexbacher. Officers Ora L. Wildermuth. President. Glenn D. Peters. Secretary. Clal ' de Sandifl ' r, Treasurer. The Class of 1905 made an important change in the business management of the Arbutus. This year the class elected only the Business Manager and he selected the four other members. The Board tlius created has served without discord. We have attempted at all times to maintain a friendly relation with the Editor and his Stafif. We have attempted to give him what he wanted when that was possible, and when it was not he has been quick to recognize our limitations. Insufficient resources have prevented the incorporation of many desirable features. How- ever, we have tried to buy all we could for our money and we offer this book as an evidence of our 9t .- flSP To Indiana To every Senior now comes home the thought, What can we offer as a fair retiirn For all the college gave to us? We yearn To give in gratitude the pay we ought. The things we found were not the things we sought. We eame to gain what seemed of great concern - Degrees and credits — but, instead, we learn Of better things than those for which we wrought. How can we pay our debt? There will be few Who can repay with money, but we trust That gold is least of all the offering due. Our part is to be sober, upright, just, And quit in part the debt to her we owe By lives that honor her where ' er we go. W. O. Indiana University MOST of the eighteen hundred students of Indiana University take things for granted. As they walk out Kirkwood Avenue and come within view of the campus, one of the most beautiful in the country, with unmistakable evi- dences on every hand of growth and prosperity, they have little notion of the many years of discouragements and reverses that retarded the advance of Indiana ' s chief ed- ucational institution. And yet, in spite of all obstacles. Indiana University has had a most remarkable growth. It may be said that the history of the State of Indiana is in many respects the his- tory of the University of Indiana; the progress of the former has been no more rapid and remarkable than that of the latter. In 1820, just after Indiana, with a meager pop- ulation of 65,000 inhabitants, was admitted as a State, the General Assembly passed an act establishing a State Seminary, at Bloomington, Monroe County. Eight years later, the Legislature changed the name Seminary to Indiana College for the purpose of providing the youth of the State instruction in the American, learned and foreign lan- guages, the useful arts, sciences and literature. In 1838, by legislative act, Indiana College became Indiana University with full authority to grant additional degrees in law and medicine. However, June 17, IS52. may properly be called the birthday of the University, for it was on this day that an act was passed recognizing the University as the Univer- sity of the State. And just fifty years later, in 1902, the Supreme Court of the State declared that the Indiana University is an integral part of the free school system; and it was the special creation of the constitution ; and that the University as well as its endowment has always been under the supervision of the State. The enactments by the Legislature and favorable decisions by the Courts were not sufficient to make Indiana LTniversity a university in kind and grade of work done ; that was an internal matter that depended upon the educational leaders of the institu- tion. In 1824, as a Seminary, there was one professor, who taught his ten students Latin and Greek, the subjects that were con- sidered sufficient for the scholar in those pioneer days. When the Seminary became Indiana College, three professors were em- ployed, and the course of study was broadened to include two or three sciences., and a short course in literature. Even after the Legislature passed an act in 1838 creating Indiana Universit}-, t h e school in many respects remained the same. It is true that the institution increased in attendance and that the course of study v a s somewhat enlarged ; still there was no radical departure from the work done in previous years. The history of Indiana as a 4nod- ern university begins in 1885. This was the year that Dr. David Starr Jordan became president, and during his administration and leadership, In- diana came to be recognized as one of the most progressive educational accomplished by means of a reorganization of form which harmonizes individu- con- Thi: in which it now stand mcl secures an education at once broad and of specitii was carried on ; administration more tuiii the whole by Presidents Coulter and equipment of the University institutions in the country. the curriculum to the form ality with thorough work, tent. The work of Dr. Jordan Swain, and during the latter ' was materially enlarged. In 1902, when Dr. William Lowe Bryan became president, he at once began to change the curriculum so that it would meet the needs of all students. President Bryan believes that the collegiate degree should be given for work leading to any vocation or profession. He contends that Indiana University, the head of the school system of the State, should give courses that will prepare young men and women for any work that has a place in the complex life of the twentieth century. He believes that education by the State should be as broad as the life of the people and should conform to that life. As a result of this conviction, Indiana L ' niversity is giving, in many of the depart- ments, definite work that will prepare students to enter many of the professions. Be- sides the twenty different major subjects, such as Chemistry, French, Psychology, English, and History, any one of which gives sufficient work for graduation, the cur- riculum has been broadened so that a student may graduate in law, in medi- cine, or in the commercial course. Again, the student may divide his work in such a way as to prepare himself for any of the varied scientific professions, for journalism, for architecture ; and even- tually he will be permitted to select any group of subjects that will lead U any of the fine arts. The history of the Cniversit - and the history of the State are inseparable. When the natural resources of the State were undeveloped and the people were toiling for the necessities of life, the University was limited in its scope; it represented the life of the people who created it. ' ith wealth, general prosperity, and leisure have come a more complex civilization and a demand for broader culture and bet- ter educational advantages for the children of Indiana. This demand is being met by the University since it prepares each person, regardless of wealth, to do the thing he wants to do and can do best. Indiana L ' niversit}- is the head of a democratic educational system, which, in the language of President Ijryan, lifts thousands out of com- petition on a low plane into co-oper- ation on a high plane. It does the most practical thing possible, for in training men for every occupation, it develops the whole potential capacity 111 the people into the whole circle of human efficiencies. The democrac} ' which educates in this fashion is in- deed the hope of the common man. It does not come to him as it did a hundred years ago with enchanting promises of unearned happiness. It con-.es to him stern as the voice oi God. It comes to him with tasks. It leads him by a straight and narrow Dath. lUit this is the path by which, if he will, the common man may go up into the seats of the might}. Trustees Xat U. Hill. Blooming-ton. Term expires 1907. IsA. c Jexkinsox, Richmond. Term expires 1906. Theodore F. Rose, Muncie. Term expires 1906. Edwin Cork. Bloomington. Term expires 1906. Joseph H. Shea, Seymour. Term expires 1907. James W. Fesler, Indianapolis. Term expires 1908. Benjamin F. Shively. South Bend. Term expires 1908. Robert I. J . iiii-T0N. A ' incennes. Term expires 1908. Officers Isaac Jenkinson, President. John W. Cravens. Secretary to the Board. ' ALTER E. W ' ooDi ' .URN. Treasurer. WiLiiAM T. Hicks. Fiiiaiicial J-c;( . William Lowe Bryan, President. A. B., Indiana Universitv. 1884; A. M., 1886; Ph. D., Clark University. 1892; LL. D., Illinois College, 1904. Stndent. University of Berlin, 1886-87; Clark Universitv (Fellow), 1891-92; studied in France, Germany Italy, and Switzerland, 1900-01. Instructor in Greek, Indiana University, January to June, 1885; Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1885-87; Professor of Philosophy, ' 1887-1902; Vice-President of Indiana University, 1893-1902; President, from 1902. Glokul Louis Reinhard, Vice-President, Dean of the School of Law, and Professor of Law. Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Phi Delta Phi. LL. D., Miami Universitv. 1897; A. B., Indiana Univer- sity. 1899. Student, Miami University, 1866-68. Attorney at Law, Rockport, Ind., 1870-82; Prose- cuting Attorney of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1876-80; Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1882-91; Judge of the Appellate Court of Indiana, 1891-96; Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1896; Dean of the School of Law. and Vice-President, from 1902. I. Horace Addison HoFFiiAN, Dean of ttie Departments of Liberal Arts, and Pro- fessor of Greek. Sigma Chi. A. B.. Indiana University, 1881; A. M.. Harvard University, 1884. Graduate stu- dent. Harvard University. 1883-1885, and January to March. 1900; studied in Greece, Sicily, and Italy, 1890. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Indiana Universitv, 1881-83 ; Professor of Greek, from 1885; Dean of the Departments of Liberal Arts, from 1894. 2. ] L rv Bidwell Breed, Dean of Women, and Assistant Professor of Chetnistry. Graduate of the Pennsylvania College for Women, 1889; A. B., Brvn Mawr College, 1894; A. M., 1895; Ph. D., 1901. Graduate student, Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95 ; ' University of Heidelberg (Bryn Mawr European Fellowship), 1895-96: Bryn Mawr College (Fellow bv Courtesy in Chem- istry, and Graduate Scholar ), 1899-1901. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, Bryn Mawr College. 1894-95; Head of Scientific Department. Pennsylvania College for ' onien. 1897-99. Dean of Women, and Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1901. 3. James Albert Woodburn, Professor of American History and Politics. Phi Gamma Delta. A. B., Indiana Universitv, 1876; A. M., 1885; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1890. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University (Fellow, 1889-90), 1888-90. Instructor in Preparatory School, Indiana University, 1879-86; Lecturer in American History, Chautauqua Col- lege of Liberal Arts, in 1889, 1890, and 1891 ; Professor in charge of the courses in History, Uni- versity of Michigan, Summer term, in 1901. 1902. and 1903 ; Professor of .American History and Politics. Indiana University, from 1890. 4. Robert Judson Alev, Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Facnltv. Independent; Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana University, 1888; .A.. :M.. 1890; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Graduate student. University of P ' ennsylvania (Fellow). 1896-97. Principa ' l of High School, Spencer, Ind., 1882-85 and 1886-87; Instructor in I Iatheniatics, Indiana L ' niversity, 1887-88; Professor of Mathematics, Vincennes University. 1888-91; Professor of Applied Mathe- matics, Indiana University, 1891-93; Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Leiand Stanford Junior University ; 1894-95 ; Professor of Mathematics, Indiana Lhiiversity. from 1893. 5. C.VRL H. EiGE .M. XN, Professor of Zoiilog-y, and Director of the Bi(.)logical Station. Sigma Chi; Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana University, 1886; A. M., 1887: Ph. D. 1889. Gradu- ate stndent. Harvard University, 1887-88; San Diego Biological Laboratory, 1899; Woods Hole Ma- rine Station, in 1889, 1890, 1894, and 1900; California Academy of Sciences, 1890; summer ex- plorations for the British Museum in California. (Oregon. Idaho. Montana. DakoLa. and Western Canada, 1890, 1891, and 1892. Profcss,ir of Zo.dogy. Indiana l iivcrsity. fr.mi 1S ' )1 ; Director of Biological Station, from 1895. 21 6. Iartin Wkight Sampsox, Professor of English. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., University of Cincinnati. 1S8S; A. M.. 1890. Student, University of Muniili. lS 7-. ' - S; ;raduate student, University of Cincinnati, 1888-89; student in Paris, summer. 1891: I ' .nti li Museum, London, summer, 1899; British Museum. London, and in Dublin. 1901-02. Instruct! ir lu luiu;lish. State University of Iowa, 1899-91 ; Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1891 ; Assistant Professor of English, Leland Stanford Junior Universitv. 1892-93; Professor of English, Indiana I ' niversity, from 1893. 7. H-VROLn Whetstone Johnston, Professor of Latin. A. B., Illinois College. 1879; A. M., 1882; Ph. D.. 1891; L. H. D.. Kenyon College, 1898. Principal of Wliipple Academv, 1880-84; Instructor in Latin (in charge of Department). Illinois Col- lege, 1882-86: Professor of Latin, 1886-95; Professor of Latin, Indiana University, from 1895. 8. John Anthony Miller, Professor of [Mechanics and Astronomy. Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana Universitv, 1830; A. M., Leland Stanford Junior Universitv. 1893; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899. Graduate student. University of Chicago, 1895-97, and Sum- mer term, 1898. Instructor in Mathematics. Indiana University. January to June. 1890 ; Superin- tendent of Schools, Rockville, Ind., 1890-91 ; Instructor in Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1891-93; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1893-94; Acting Professor of Mathematics. Indiana University, 1894-95; Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy, from 1895. 9. Robert Edward Lyons, Professor of Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta ; Sigma Xi. A. B.. Indiana University. 1889; A. M., 1890; Ph. D., University of Heidelberg. 1894. Student, Fresenius ' s Laboratories, Wiesbaden, Universities of Heidelberg, Munich, and Berlin, and Joergensen ' s Institute for Physiology of Fermentations, Copenhagen, 1892- 95. Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana Lhiiversity, 1889-91 ; Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1891- 92; Private Assistant to Professor Krafft, Lhiiversity of Heidelberg, 1895; Director of the Bio- logical 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. Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from 18P5. 10. Arthur Lee Foley, Professor of Physics. Independent; Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana Universitv, 1890; A. M.. 1891; Ph. D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1897. Graduate student. University of Chicago, 1894; Cornell University (Fellow), 1896-97. Instructor in Phvsics, Indiana Universitv, 1890-91 ; Associate Professor of Phvsics, Indiana Univer- sity, 1891-97; Professor of Physics, from 1897. IL David AIvers NIottier, Professor of Botany. Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana Universitv. 1S91 ; A. M.. 1892; Ph. D.. Universitv of Bonn, 1897, Student, ' Universitv of Bonn, 1895-97; Universitv ..f Leipsic, 1897-98; Zodlogical Station (Smith- sonian research student), Naples, 1898. Instructor in Botanv, Indiana Universitv, 1891-93; As- sociate Professor of Botany, 1893-98; Professor of Botany, from 1898. 12. Alrert Frederick Kuersteiner, Professor of Romance Languages. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., Universitv of Cincinnati, 1888; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins Universitv, 1904. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins Universitv, 1894-95 and 1903-04; student in Paris, 1895, 1896-97 and 1904; student, Universit.v of Madrid, 1895-96, 1897 and 1905. Instructor in Modern Lan- guages, Wabash College, 1888-90; teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Hughes Higli School, Cincin- nati, 1890-94; Assistant in Romance Languages, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-98; Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, from 1898. 13. L fLvssEs Gr. nt Weatherly, Professor of Economics and Social Science. Delta Upsilon; Pi Beta Kappa. A. B., Colgate University, 1890; Ph. D.. Cornell University, 1894. Graduate student, Cornell Universitv, 1891-93; student. Universities of Heidelberg and Leip- sic ( President White Traveling Fellow in Modern Historv ), 1893-94; graduate student, Columbia University, 1899-1900. Principal of Marathon Academy. N. V.. 1890-91; Instructor in History. Cen- tral High School, Philadelphia, Januarv to June, 1895; .Assistant Professor of European History, Indiana University, 1895-98; Associate Professor of Modern F.uropean History, 1898-99; Professor of Economics and Social Science, from 1899. 22 14. Ernest Hiram Lixdlev. Professor of Philosopliy and Psvchology. Sigma Chi: Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana University, 1893; A. M., 1894; Ph. D., Clark Univer- sity. 1897. Stndent, Clark Universitv (Fellow). 1895-97; Universities of Jena. Leipsic. and Heidel- berg. 1897-98; Harvard University, Fall and Winter terms. 1904-05. Instructor in Philosophy. Indi- ana University. 1893-98; Instructor in Summer School. Clark University, 1896; Lecturer in Sum- mer School, Clark University, in 1899 and 1901; Associate Professor of Psychology. Indiana Uni- versity, 1898-1902; Professor of Philosophy and Psycholog ' , from 1902. 15. John Andrew Bergstrom, Professor of Pedagogy, and Director of the Psycho- logical Laboratory. Delta Kappa Upsilon ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi, A. B., Wesleyan University, Conn.. 1890; Ph.D., Clark University, 1894. Student Clark University (Fellow), 1891-94; studied European school sys- tems, August to December. 1901. Instructor, Preparatory School, Aliddletovvn, Conn., 1890-91 ; As- sistant in Summer School, Clark University, in 1892; Assistant in Psychology-, 1893-94; Assistant Professor of Psychologj ' and Pedagogy, Indiana University. 1894-96; Associate Professor of Psy- chology and Pedagogy, 1896-1902; Profe;ssor of Pedagog -, from 1902. 16. Enoch George Hogate, Professor of Law. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi. A. B., Alleghenv College. 1872; A. M., 1875. Attorney at Law, Danville, Ind., 1873-1903; Clerk, Hendricks Circuit Court, 1888-92; :Member, Indiana State Senate, 1896-1900; Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1903. 17. John Scholte Nollen, Professor of German. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., Central College of Iowa, 1885; State University of Iowa, 1888; Ph. D., Universitv of Leipsic. 1893. Stndent, Universities of Zurich and Leipsic, 1890-92; in Paris, 1892-93; University of Berlin, 1900-1901. Instructor in Central College of Iowa. 1885-87; tutor in Cham, Switzerland, 1888-90; Professor of jModern Languages, Iowa College. 1893-1903; Professor of German, Indiana University, from 1903. 18. Charles [McGuffey Hepburn, Professor of Law. Phi Delta Phi. .A. B., Davidson College. 1878; LL. B.. University of Virginia. 1880; A. M. (Honorary), Miami University, 1898. Tutor, in charge of Preparatory Department. Davidson Col- lege, 1880-81 : Lecturer on Code and on Common Law Pleading, Cincinnati Law School. 1897-1903 : Attorney at Law, Cincinnati, 1881-1903 ; Professor Law, Indiana L ' niversity. from 1903. 19. Samuel Bannister Harding, Junior Professor of Etiropean History. Independent. A. B., Indiana Universit ' , 1890; A. M., Harvard Universitv. 1894; Ph. D., 1898. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1890-91; Harvard University (Morgan Fellow. 1894-95), 1893- 95. Instructor in History and Geography, Ethical Culture School, New York City, 1891-93; As- sistant Profes.sor of European History. Indiana L ' niversity, 1895-98; Associate Professor of His- tory, 1898-19CM; Junior Professor o f European History, from 1904. 20. WiLLi.vii A. Rawles, Junior Professor of Political Economy. Beta Theta Pi. A. B.. Indiana Universitv. 1884; A. M., 1895; Ph. D.. Columbia Universitv. 1903. Graduate student, Cornell University (Fellow), 1895-96; Columbia Universitv. 1898-99. Prin- cipal of High School. Mitchell, Ind., September to December, 1884; Assistant in Preparatory De- partment of Indiana Universitv, January to June, 1885, and 1885-87 ; Principal of High School, Vin- cennes, Ind., 1887-89; Principal of Fligh School, Sedalia, Mo.. 1889-92 and 1893-94; Assistant in High School, St. Louis, Mo., 1892-93: Instructor in History, Indiana University, 1894-99; Assistant Professor of History and Economics, 1899-1902; Assistant Professor of Political Economy, 1902-03; Associate Professor of Political Economy, 1903-04 ;Junior Professor of Political Economy, from 1904. 21. Carl Wilhelm Ferdinand Osthaus, Junior Professor of German. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Hildesheim, 1880 ; A. M., Indiana LTniversity, 1890. Student. University of Gottingen, 1880-84 ; Universities of Leipsic and Strassburg, 1900-01 ; Instructor in Ger- man, Indiana University, 1887; Instructor in German. Summer School of Georgia Chautauqua, in 1889; Associate Professor of German, Indiana University, from 1888; Jimior Professor, from 1905. 22. Schuyler Colfax Davisson, Junior Professor of Mathematics. Independent; Sigma Xi. A. B.. Indiana Universitv. 1890: A. M., 1892; Sc. D., Universitv of Tubingen, 1900. Student. Clark Universitv (Fellow), 1895-96: Harvard Universitv, first half vear, 1898-99; University of Tiibingen, Summer semester. 1899, and 1899-1900. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Indiana L ' niversitv. 1890-93 ; Associate Professor of Mathematics, from 1893 ; Junior Pro- fessor from 1905. 24 23. David Andrew Rothrock, Junior Professor of Alathematics. SiKina Xi. A. B., Indiana Universitv. 1892; A. M.. 1893; Ph. D.. University of Leipsic. 1898. Graduate .tu.k-nt. L ni er ity of Chicago ( Scholar,1894-95 ), 1894-95, and Summer term, 1896; Uni- verMt) Ml I.ii]i-ic, .S ' lniincr semester. 1897, and 1897, and 1897-98. Instructor in Mathematics, Indi- ana L■p.l ■rMt lN ' C-95; . ssistant Professor of Matliematics, 1895-1909; Associate Professor of Mathematics, from 1900; Junior Professor from 1S05. 24. A.MOS Shartle Hershev, Junior Professor of Political Science. A. B., Harvard Universitv, 1892; Ph. D., Universitv of Heidelberg, 1894. Student, Universitv of Heidelberg, 1892-94; in Paris (Fellow of Harvard University), 1894-95. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Indiana University, 1895-1900; Associate Professor of European History and Pol- itics, from 1900; Junior Professor from 1905. 25. Burton Dorr Myers, Junior Professor of Anatomy. Sigma Xi. A. B.. Buchtel College, 1893; A.M., Cornell University, 1900; M. D., University of Leipsic, 1902. Graduate student and student of Medicine, Cornell University, 1897-1900; student, University of Leipsic, 1900-02. Superintendent of Schools, Greenwich, Ohio, 1893-97; Assistant in Ph MMl,,yy. U.i-ncll I ' niversity, 1898-1900; Assistant in Anatoiny, Johns Hopkins University, 1902- 03; lii truior in . natomy, 1903; Associate Professor of A natomy, Indiana Universitv, from 1903; Juni :r ! ' i-,.tess,,r. from 1905. 26. ' iLLi. M J. ] IoEXKHAUS, Junior Professor of Physiology. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Xi, A. B., Indiana Universitv, 1894; A. M., 1895; Ph. D., Univer- sitv of Chicago, 1903. Graduate student. Harvard Universitv, 1896-97, and first half of year. 1898-99; Universitv of Chicago (Fellow. 1900-01), 1899-1931. Instructor in Zo51ogv, Indiana Universitv, 1894-1901 ; Assistant Director of Museum, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1897-98; Instructor in Knil.ryology, Williams College, Spring term, 1899; Assistant Professor of Zoology, Indiana University, 1901-04; Associate Professor of Physiology, from 1904; Junior Professor, from 1905. 27. Louis Sherman D.wis, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Sigma Chi. A. B., Indiana Universitv, 1891; A. M., 1892; Ph. D., Universitv of INIarburg, 1896. Student, Uni -ersity of Marburg, 1895-96. Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1892-95; -• ssociate Professor of Chemistry, from 1895 to February 1, 1905. Junior Professor of Chemistry, from August 1, 1905. 28. George D.wis Morris, Associate Professor of French. Independent. A. B., Indiana University, 1890; A. M., 1895. Student in Paris, 1895-96; Uni- versity of Grenoble, Summer term, 1901. Principal of High School, Independence. Kans., 1890-91; In- structor in French and German, Jaryis Hall, Denver. 1891-93 ; Instructor in French, Indiana Uni- versity, 1893-96; Assistant Professor of French, 1836-1904; .Associate Professor of Frencli, from 1904. 29 Charles Jacob Sem bower. Associate Professor of English. Sigma Chi. A. B., Indiana University, 1892. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1895-97. Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1892-97; . ssistant in English, Cornell University, 1895-97; Assistant Professor of English, Indiana Universitv. 1897-1904; .Associate Professor of English, from 1904. 30. Frank William Tilden, Associate Professor of Greek. Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., Hamilton College, 1892 ; A. M., Harvard University, 1897. Graduate student. Harvard University, 1896-98. Instructor in Greek, Carroll College, 1892-96; Assistant Pro- fessor of Greek, Indiana L ' niversity, 1898-1904; Associate Professor of Greek, from 1904. 3L GuiDO Herm.vxn Stempel, Associate Professor of Comparative Philology, Phi Beta Kappa. .A. B., State Universitv of Iowa, 1889 ; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1894. Student. University of Leipsic, 1895-97. Assistant Principal of High School, Kendallville, Ind., 1838- 89: Principal of High School. Litchfield. Ill, 1889-90; Instructor in German, University of Wiscon- sin, 1890-91; Principal of High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1891-94; Instructor in English, Indiana Universitv, 1894-98; Assistant Professor of English, 1898-1904; .Associate Professor of Comparative Philology, from 1904. 32. John Mantel Clapp, Associate Professor of English. Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. .A. B., Amherst College. 1890; A. M., 1893. Instructor in English, Illinois College. 1890-94; Professor of English and Oratory, 1894-99: .Assistant Professor of English, Indiana University, 1899-1904; Associate Professor of English, from 1904. 33. . lfked ; I. nsfield Brooks, Associate Professor of the Fine Arts. A. B., Harvard Universitv, 1894; A. M., 1899. Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-93; graduate student. Harvard University, 1895-96, and September to March, 1898-99, In- structor in the Fine .Arts, Indiana University, 1896-99 ; .Assistant Professor of the Fine .Arts, 1899- 1904; .Associate Professor of the Fine Arts, from 1904. 2(i 34. Charles Alfkeh AIiise.mili.er. Associate IVofessor of Romance Languages. Plii Kappa Psi ; Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., Indiana University, 1890. Stndent in Pari.s, 1893-94; graduate stndent. Johns Hopkins University (Fellow, 1900-1901), 1898-1901. Professor of Modern Languages, Vincennes University, 1891-92; Instructor in French, Indiana University, 1895-98; As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages, from 1901. 3.T. R(ii.L. Rov R.VMSEV, Associate Professor of Physics. Independent; Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana University, 1895; A. M., 1S9S; Vh. I)., Corm-ll Univer- sity, 1901. Student, Clark University ( Scholar), 1S98-99 ; graduate student, Cornell L ' niversity (Scholar), 1900-01. Laboratory Assistant in Physics, Indiana Cuiyersity, 1XJ0-Q7: Pn. lessor of Physics, Westminster College, 1897-98; .Assistant in Physics, Cornell l ' niversity, Septenilier to No- vember, 1899; Instructor in Physics, Indiana University, December to June, 1899-19()0; Instructor in Physics, University of Missouri, 1901-03; Assistant Professor of Physics, Indiana University, from 1903. 36. Ernest (Jtt(1 Holl.vxj), Associate Professor of Education. Sigmi Chi. .A. B., Indiana L ' niversity, 1895. Graduate stndent. Cornell L ' niversity, Summer term, 1899, and at Chicago University, S nnmer term, 1900. Assistant Principal, Rensselaer High School, 1895-96; Principal, 1896-97; Head of English Department. Anderson High School. 1897-1900; Head of English Department, Boys ' High School, Louisville, Ky., 1900-05; Associate Profes.sor of Education, Indiana L ' niversity, from 1905. 37. Wilfred H.vmilton AL n v. rixi;, . ssociate Professor of Pathology and Bacteri- ology. S. B., University of Michigan, 1895; I. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1904. Graduate stu- dent. University of Chicago, Sinnmer terms, 1899-1903. lr..tructnr ui .Mathematics. High School, Peoria, 111.. 1892-94; Principal of High School, Battle Creek. Michi-an. 1895-97; Pn. lessor of Sci- ence, and Director of Gymnasium, Western Military Ac.i.leniN, Ui.per Alton. 111., 1898-99; Pro- fessor of Physics, Chemistry and Physiology, State Normal School, ' il;ona, Minn., April, 1899 to 1901; Instructor in Physics and Hygiene, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston, III., Summer of 1902; Assistant in Pathology. L ' niversity of Chicago, 1904-05; Associate Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Indiana L ' niversity, from 1905. 38. Hexrv Thew Stephensox, Assistant Professor of English. Sigma Nu. B. S., Ohio State University, 1894; A. B., Harvard University, 1898. Student, Harvard University. 1857-98; British Museum, London, 1901-1902. Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of English, from 1900. 5[K I{ii VARi) P.w.so.x AIurtox, Assistant Professor of English. A. B.. Illinois College. 1890; A. I I., Harvard University. 1893. Graduate student, Harvard L ' niversity. 1891-93; British Museum, London, Summer, 1903 and 1904. Professor of English, Hlacklmru University, 1894-95; Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1895-1900; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, from 1900. 40. ErcEXE Leser, Assistant Profi-ssor of (ierman. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Sondershausen. 1882; Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1887. Stu- lent. University of Berlin, 1882-87. Tutor. Rcichenheim Orphan Asylum, Berlin, 1891-92; Instruc- tor in French and German, DePauw University, January, 1893; Instructor in French, University of Michigan, second half year, 1892-93, and 1893-94; Instructor in German, Indiana University, 1895- 1900; .Assistant Professor in German, from 1900. 41. Ulvs.sks Sherman ' Hanna, Assistant Professor of ilathematics. Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana University, IS ' JS ; A. M., 1898. Graduate stndent, Uniycrsitv of Pennsylvania (Harrison Fellow), 1899-1900, and Fall term, 1900. Teacher of Mathe- matics in High School, New Castle, Ind., 1890-94; Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of .Mathematics, from January, 1900. 27 42. Lewis Clinton Carson. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Alpha Delta P hi. A. B.. University of Michigan. 1892; A. M.. 1899; A. B.. Harvard Univer- sity, 1893; A. M., 1900; Ph. D.. 1901. Stndent, Harvard University, 1892-93; graduate student. University of Michigan, 1897-99; Harvard University, 1899-1901. Principal of High School, Pontiac, Mich., 1895-96; Instructor in History, Michigan Mititarv Academy, Orchard Lake, 1896-97; As- sistant in Philosophy, Harvard University, 1899-1902; .Assistant in Philosophy, Radcliffe College, 1900-01, and Instructor, 1901-02; Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Indiana University, from 1902. 43. EuG.VR RoscoE CuMiNGS, Assistant Professor of Geology. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. A. B., Union College. 1897; Ph. D., Yale University, 1903. Grad- uate student, Cornell University, 1897; Yale University (Fellow), 1901-03. Instructor in Paleon- tology, Indiana University, January to June, 1898, and 1898-1903; Assistant Professor of Geology, from ' 1903. 44. Fk. xk ] 1. rion Andrews, Assistant Professor of Botany. Sigma Xi. A. B., Indiana University, 1894; A. M.. 1895; B. A. I I. and Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1902. Student, C ' niyersity of Leipsic, 1900-02. .Assistant in Botany, Indiana University, 1894-97; Instructor in Botany, 1897-1904; Assistant Professor of Botany, from 1904. 45. WiLCUR Adelm. n Cogsh.vll, Assistant Professor of Astronomy. Sigma Xi. B. S., Albion College, 1895; A. M., Indiana University, 1902. Assistant in the Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., 1896-1900; Fellow, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, 1903-04; Instructor in Mechanics and .Astronomy, Indiana University, 1900-04; Assistant Professor of Astronomy, from 1904. 46. Lewls N. ' th, niel Ch. se, Assistant Professor of English. Psi Upsilon. A. B., Columbia University, 1895; A. JNI., 1898; Ph. D., 1903. Student, Harvard University, Summer term, 1897; graduate student, Columbia Llniversity, 1897-99 and 1902-03 ; stu- dent. University of Grenoble, Summer, 1900. Assistant in Literature, Columbia LTniversity. 1899- 1900; Assistant in Comparative Literature, 1900-01; Tutor in Comparative Literaf. ' .re, 1901-02; University Extension Lecturer in General Literature, LTniversity of Chicago, from 1905; Instr ' Utur in English, Indiana University, 1903-04; Assistant Professor of English, from 1 904. 47. Augustus Grote Pohlman, Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Sigma Xi. M. D., University of Buffalo Medical School, 1900. Student- . ssistant in Histolo- gy, Buffalo Medical School, 1896-97; Student- Assistant in Anatomy, Buffalo Medical School, 1897- 98; . ssi.stant in Anatomy, Cornell Lhiiversity, 1900-01; Instructor in .Anatomy, Cornell LTniversity, 1901-03; student in University of Freiburg, 1901-03; on leave of absence from Cornell L ' niversity, Assistant in Anatomy, Johns Hopkins University Medical School, 1903-04; Instructor in . natomy, Johns Hopkins LTniversity Medical School, 1904: .Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Indiana Univer- sity, from 1904. 48. Josiiu.v WiLEi.vM Beede, Instructor in Geology. Sigma Xi. A. B., Washburn College, 1896; A. M., 1897; Ph. D., University of Kansas, 1899. Graduate student, University of Kansas, 1897-99. Assistant in Geolog%-, Washburn College, 1895- 96; teacher of Science in High School, Effingham, Kans., 1899-1901; Instructor in Geology, Indiana University, from 1901. 49. William Henry Beeler, Instructor in Law. LL. B., Indiana University. 1903. Instructor in Law. Indiana University, from 1903. 50. Willi. .M H. Sciieielev, Instructor in German. . . U.. Indiana University, 1901 ; . . M., 1903. Student, University of Chicago, Summer quarter, 1902. Professor of Modern Languages, Cumberland l ' niversity, 1901-02; Instructor in German, Indiana LTniversity. from 1903. 51. Ulysses Howe Smith, Instructor in Accounting. Phi (iamma Delta. Graduate of Department of Commerce, Kiireka College. 1888: . . B.. Indi- ana I ' lin cr it . IS ' , . Graduate student, Indiana University, 1899-1900. Superintendent of Schools. ElUtt-Mllr. In.l.. lSQl-92; Bookkeeper and teacher of Bookkeepin { and .Accounting, 1890-98; Prin- cipal of . lani Street School. .Anderson, Ind., 1893-94; teacher of Mathematics in High School. .An- derson. Ind., 1894-97: .Assistant Registrar and .Acco.mtant. Indiana University, from 1899: Instruc- tor in .Accounting, from 1?03. ?2. Ch.vrles Zelexv, Instructor in Zoology. Sigma Chi. B. S.. University of Minnesota, 1898; M. S., 1901: Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. Graduate student (Scholar), University of Minnesota, 1898-1901: Cohimhia University (Scholar), 1901-02; University of Chicago (Felbw), 1903-04. Student, Marine Bi.dogical Sta- tion, Woods Hole, 1901; Cold Spring Harbor (Columbia University Fellow). 1902: Naples (Smith- sonian research student), 1902-03. Instructor in Zoology. Indiana Uniyersit. -. frnui 1904. 53. TnuM.vs A. Chittexde.v, Instructor in Manual Training. B. S.. Michigan State College of .Agriculture and .Mechanic -Arts. 1893. Student New York State Normal College. 1899-1900: engaged in work of engineer and draftsman. 1898-99. and summers of 1901. 1902. 1903. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and .Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. North Carolina .Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1900-04: Instructor in i Ianual Training, Indi- ana University, from 1904. 54. Tho.m.vs Le Gr.vxu H.vkris, Instructor in History. Independent. .A. B.. Indiana University. 1892: A. M.. 1895: University Scholar, Harvard. 1897- 98; Fellow Columbia Unixersity. 1899-1900: Instructor in History. Indiana University, from 1905. 55. Edg.xr How.vrd Sturtev.vxt, . cting .Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., Indiana University, 1898: Ph. D.. University of Chicago, University. 1895-98: Fellow in Sanskrit and Indo-European Comp;ir.i Chicago. 1898-1901: Instructor in Latin, Indiana University, 1901-2 Maryville College, 1902-3; Actmg Assistant Professor of Latin, Uni charge, 1903-4) : .Acting Assistant Professor of Latin, from 1905. 56. Georiie Eber Teter, Instructor in English, Independent. .A. B., Indiana L ' niversity. 1905. Student. Ohio State University. Summer term. 1905. Superintendent Public Schools. .Atlanta. Ind.. 1901-04: Instructor in English. Indiana L ' niver- sity. from 1905. 57. Edith Dexise, Instructor in German. B. L., Lake Forest Uniyersit -, 1885: Graduate student, Brvn Mawr College. 1889-90: Student in Paris, 1890-91; in Cassel Germany, 1891-92; in Leipsic, Summer of 1894: in Paris, Summer of 1897: Graduate student, Chicago L ' uiyersit ' , Summer of 1899: Instructor in Modern Languages, Iowa College, 1892-1905: Instructor in German, Indiana L ' niversity, from 1905. 53, Ci.. REXCE E. RLE .M.vv, Instructor in ( )rganic and r ' h}sioIogical Cheiuistry. .A. B.. Indiana L ' niversity. 1904; .A. M.. 1905. Ir.str.ictor in Organic and Physiological Chem- istry. Indiana L ' niversity. from 1905. 59. D.MSV Myrtle Pluxkett, Instructor in Latin. A. B.. Indiana University. 1899: teacher of Latin. Erounstowu. Ind.. High School, 1899-1905: Instructor in Latin. Indiana University, from 1905. CO. Ei) v. RD S. Thurstox, Instructor in Law (Spring and Suiumer terms, 1906). A. B., Harvard L ' niversity, 1898; LL. B., Harvard Law School. 1901; Attorney at Law, New York City. 1?01 to 1906. Tutor i u Lai :iii, Indiana ' hllologN -. L ' u of Greek, 7,f Mis soun. 1903-5 (in ddOS 61. Juliette Maxwell, Director of the Women ' s G}mnasium. Kappa Alpha Theta. A. B., Indiana University, 1883. Graduate, Sargent ' s Normal School of Physical Training, 1890; student, Anna Morgan School of Expression, 1891: Harvard Summer School of Physical Training. 1896; Chautauqua Summer School of Physical Training, 1892, 1902. Phvsical Director, Coates College, 1890-92; Director of the Women ' s Gvmnasium, Indiana Univer- sity, from 1893. 62. Lucius Matl.vc Hiatt, Director of Music. A. B., Wheaton College, 1890. Director of JNIusic, Indiana University, from 1899. 63. ZoRA Goodwin Clevexger, Acting Director of ] Ien ' s Gymnasium. Phi Gamma Delta. 64. ; Iarv Ethelda Roddy, Instructor in ' omen ' s Gvmnasium. Graduate, Chautauqua School of Phvsical Education, 1905. Assistant in Women ' s Gvmnasium, from 1902-06; Instructor, from 1906. Library Officers 65. William Evax.s Jexkixs, Librarian. Phi Kappa Psi. A. B., Indiana Universitv, 1891 : A. M., Leland Stanford Junior Universitv, 1894. Graduate student, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1893 -94; Alhany Library School, 1904. Librarian, Indiana LTniversity, from 1904. 66. Louise Maxwell Assistant Librarian, in charge of Classification. Kappa Alpha Theta. A. B., Indiana LTniversitv. 1878; Assistant in Indiana L ' niversitv Li- brary, 1890-93; Acting Librarian, Indiana University, 1893-96 and 1903-04; Classifier, Leland Stan- ford Junior LTniversity, 1900-01 ; Assistant Librarian, Indiana L ' niversity, from 1896. 67. ' AL RV Dr.vxga Graebe, Cataloguer. Student, L niversitv of California Librarv School, Summer term, 1902. Librarv Assistant, Le- land Stanford Junior University, 1900-01; Assistant Cataloguer, 1901-03; Classifier, Indiana Uni- versity Library. 1903-04 ; Cataloguer. Indiana University, from 1904 68. Axx. Duxear Shandy, Assistant in Order and Catalogue Departments. 69. AxxA BoRDWELL Gelstox, Assistant Cataloguer. Ph. B.. University of Michigan, 1881; Student in O.xford University, England, 1887-88; A.M., L niversitv of Michigan, 1900. Assistant, Indiana L ' niversitv Librarv, 1904-05; Assistant Cataloguer from 190 5. 70. C.VRRiE ' . Slocu.mbe, Assistant in Catalogue Department. Kappa . lpha Theta. 71. Ross Fraxklin Lockeridge, Assistant, in charge Law Library. Independent. A. B., Indiana L ' niversity, ISOO. Administrative Officers ' iLLi. M Lowe Brvax. Ph. D.. LL. D., President. George Louis Reinh. rd, LL. D., ' ice-President, Dean of the School of Law. Horace Addison Hoffm.vn, A. AL, Dean of the Departments of Liberal Arts. J L RY BiDWELL Breed, Ph. D.. Dean of ' omen. 71. Jonx William Cr.vvexs. Re,s;istrar. and Secretary to the Board of Trustees. Phi Gamma Delta. A. B., Indiana University, 1897. Superintendent of Monroe Countv Schools, 1887-90; Clerk of Monroe Circuit Court, 1890-94; Member of Indiana Legislature, 1899-1903; Regis- trar, Indiana University, from 1895 ; Secretary to the Board of Trustees, from 1898. Ulysses Howe Smith, Assistant to Registrar. Phi Gamma Delta. A. B., Indiana Universitv, 1893. Assistant to Registrar. Indiana Universitv, from 1899. 7Z. John Ewixg Edmo ndson, Clerk to Registrar. 74. Louise Axn Goodbody. President ' s Secretary. Kappa .A-lpIia Theta. A. B., Indiana University. 1894. Th. Carrie Elrod Humphreys, Stenographer. 76. Yale Cosky Porch, Assistant Bookkeeper. A. B., Indiana University, 19tI4. 77. John Porter Foley, Mechanician. Henry Corr, Assistant Mechanician. Eugene Kerr, Superintendent of Buildings. ■ILLI. Ross Ogg. Keeper of Grounds. enlor 1521955 MAX Maurice Walker, Blooinino;ton. Englisli. Plii Delta Theta ; Tau Epsilon Pi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Zeta Delta Chi; President Class 1906; Mermaid; Economics Club; Glee Club, ' 04- 05 ; University Band and Orchestra; Student Staff, ' 03. Thomas Owings Sheckell, Salt Lake City, Utah. Law. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Sketchers ; Glee Club, ' 03- ' 04, W- ' OS; President Senior Law Class ' 05; Daily Student Staff, ' 04; Arbutus Staff, ' 04, ' 06. William Johx Blair, Bloomington. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi ; Tau Epsilon Pi ; Theta Nn Epsilon ; Zeta Delta Chi; Vice-President Senior Class; Staff of The Junior: Junior Baseball Team; Indiana-Purdue Freshmen Track Meet ; Arbutus Staff. Charles Kemp, Tipton. Law. Phi Delta Theta; Vice-President Senii J - ' N Ellingh.vusen, Lawrenccburgh. Law. Indiana Club; Orator for ' 06 Law Class; Winner of Junior Law Prize, ' 05; Reinhard Club. % Cordelia Adams, Charlestown. English. Student Staff. Championship Ba kethall Team, retary Sophomore Class ' 06. Howard Webster Ada.ms. Indianapolis. Economics. Beta Theta Pi : Treasurer Senior Class ; Economics Club: Le Cercle Fran ;ais ; Strut and Fret; Cast, Student Play, 1905; Cast, Oratorical Benefit Play, 1505; Cast, Women ' s League Play, 1906; Member Junior Board; Juumr Peace Pipe Orator; Class Basketball Team, 1902-4; Memlier of Ben Greet Com- mittee ; Arbutus Staff. vRLES Francis Adelsperger, Decatur. Economics. Delta Tau Deha ; Student Staff, •03- ' 04, ' 04- ' 05, ' 05- ' 06: Press Club, President, ' 06: Cosmopolitan Club, President, ' 04; Chess Club, Secretary and Treasurer: Economics Club; Mer- maid; Goethe Gesellschaft ; Arbutus Staff. Raymond .Alv.v Akin, Rlooming-ton. Medicine. Technical .Assistant in Bact rii E. [oN . Lt-:- . Ni ER, Logansport. English. Kappa . lpha Theta. Captain of l- eshmen Basketball Team. 1903. Captain of Sophomore Basketball Team, 1904. HESTER Baird. Lafayette. Law. Sigma Chi. ij AI. RG.- RETTA Bass, Greenwood. 1 ' Education. . LTER DoDSWORTH Bean, Coryclon. Pliy.sics. Emanon; Wrangler; Physics Chib ; Assistant Physics Department, Spring ' 06; Class Basketball Team, ' 05. , Edwin W.vkefield Benson. Majenica. Economics. Delta Tan Delta. ;tox J.w Bloom, Columbia Cit} ' . English. Emanon ; Reinhard Club ; Mermaid ; Winner Annual Freshman Discussion, 1902; Illinois-Indiana Debating Team, 1904; Winner .- nnual Oratorical Prize, 1905; Representative in Cen- tra] Oratorical League at Cornell, 1905; Arbutus Board; Student Pl.-.y, I ' ll)?; Class Track Team, 1904; Varsity Football Team, 1004, 1905: Assistant in Public Speaking, 1905-06; May Festival Chorus, ' 06; Glee Club, US- ' Od ; Foundation Day Orator, ' 06. Arthur Garfield Bobritt, Eckerty. History. Independent; Press Club; History Club; Assistant in American History, 1905-06: Arbutus Staff; Student Staff, 1905- 06; Student Publishing Board, 1904-05, f William Oscar Bohannon, McCutchaiiville. English. President of Married Students ' Club; Mermaid; Phil- osophy Club; Vice-President Lincoln Leagii ' ; Literary Editor A on Arbutus Staff. Ai JnUN C. RLISLE BdLLENBACIIER, BloOmingtOH. Mathematics. Phi Gamma Delta ; Theta Nu Epsilon ; Lecture Board Secretary, ' 0S- 06; .Arbutus Board. Ruby E. telle B(.iLLEXB. cnER, Bloomington. Romance Languages. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Kappa Chi Omi- cron ; Le Cercle Fran ais ; Inter-Sorority Conference New En- gland Conservatory of IVIusic, 1900. ;ar Erne? Fjotts, Bloomington. Economics Club; L ' nivcrsil 03. ' 04. 05, ' 06. i Ross Braulev Bretz. Jasper. Medicine. Dywyki. H. RRv B. TES Browx, Jessup. Botany. Graduate of Indiana State Xornial ; Assistant in Botany. Spring 190S. H- RRV MiLTOx Cle.m, Monroeville. Geology. Indiana State Normal, 1902; . ttended University of Chicago. 1903-04; Instrnctor in Geographv, Indiana State Normal, 1904-05. F.MTH E.M-M. Browx. Terre Haute. Latin. Indiana State Normal, ' 03; Teacher in Terre Haute Schools. ' . VERr.Ev D.vxiEL Bretz, Jasper. Medicine. Dywyki. ' i.r.MA AuRiLLA Brown, Chicago, 111. Latin. LiLA Hart Burnett, Peoria, III, Histor.v. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Gamma Beta; Kappa Chi Omicron; History Club. Ella Irene Burtt, Jeffersonville. English. Goethe Gesellschaft, President, ' 05: Girls ' Basketball Team, ' 04, ' OS, ' 06; President of Woman ' s Lea ne, ' 05; Y. W. C. ' A. Cabinet, ' 06 ; Arbutus Staff. U. LEiGH Baxter Buzzaird, Bloominolon, History. Delta Tan Delta; Assistant in University Library, 1901- 1905; Winner John W. Foster Prize, 1902; Stnt and Fret, Presi- dent, 1905-06; Lectnre Board, 1904 06; President, 1905-06 Ex- ecutive i Iembcr Oratorical Association, 1904-05 ; Student Play, 1901; : Iermaid Club; Press Club; History Club. KV C- N- i)- v, ' inchester. Sigma Chi; History Club; Gl V Band and Orchestra, ' 01- ' 06; ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05; Team, ' O.l ]- Q Ijf f William Windom Carter, Epsom. Philosoph} ' . I v Leoxe Chamxess, Indianapolis. English. Le Cercle Frangais. Clayton Willard Clawsox. Gaston. English. Independent ; Mermaid : Le Cercle Frangais ; Assistant in English, 1904-05, Spring ' 06; University Band. 1902-U3, 1905- ' 06. JoHX Benjamin Dutcher, Decatur. Phvsics. Clyde Cleveland. Carlisle. English. Press Clnb ; Merinaid ; Arbutus Staff. - ' i ' fC: William Chester Conkad, Clark ' s Hill. Englisli. Independent; Press Clnb; Chess Clnb : Mermaid; Ed- itor-in-Cliief Arbutus. [ JJ Sally Evax.s Cr.mg, Xoblesville. Latin. Daniel Gl ' y Cromer, Indianapolis. Economics. Independent ; Chess Clnb ; Economics Clnb ; Glee Clnb, 1905-06. FiNTON Allen Crull, Frankfort. Economics. Kappa Sigma ; Eclipse Expedition, Snnimer 1905 ; Economics Clnb. Josephi.xe Bl. xche Cruse, Bloomington. English. .Akiiutus Staff; Delphian. fPfw I- ' .i.izABETH LuciLE Demaree. Bloomiiigton. English. j Lciuis Herman Dirks, Indianapolis. German. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, •03- ' 04, ' 04- ' 05 ; Independent, ' 04- ' 05; Goethe Gesellschaft ; Instructor in Bloomington High School, ■04- ' 0S, -OS- ' Od lEL ' ILLI.VMS DoNO ' . N, Yorktown. History. ENRY Morton Dixox. Paris History. Independent. Irxic EuDiNGEiELD, Crawfordsvillf. atin. AKEXCE Edmund Edmondsox, Blooniingtoii. Zoology. Sketchers; Zo61ogy Club; Assistant to Re-istrar, ' 02- ■06; Arbutus Staff. ). Julia Flk.mixg, Fort Wayne. Latin. The Western. ' Ol- ' Oi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 03 Ezra T. Fraxki.ix, Avenstoke, Ky. Philosophy. Asbnry College, Ky., ' 03; Valparaiso College, ' 05; Philosophy Club. M . xcis ]Marion Garver, Brazil. History. Assistant in History, Spring Term ' 06; History Clul President, ' 06. S.VMUEL SwiNEFORD GoBix, Terre Haute Elwin Arthur Graves, Bloomington. Law. A. B.. Williams. 1898. ■ ff ;Mabel Pearson Graves. Orleans. English. Pi Beta Phi; History Club; Arbutl-s Staff. Mary Elizabeth Hamilton. Mncennes. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Chi Omicron ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1906. Robert Charles H.vkkis, Cannelburi;-. Mathematics. State Normal, ' 03. (Jlivl Delphi H. r kv. Blooming-ton. Romance Languages. Y. V. C. A. Caljinet ; Delphian ; Le Cercle Fran ais ; Woman ' s League Board ; Girls ' Basketball Team. 1904- ' 0S. Hazel [Marguerite Hatch, Kentland. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma : Girls ' Basketljall Team, ' 04. ' OS, ' 06, Captain ' OS. Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Cast for Oratorical Benefit Plav, ' OS ; Arbutus Staff. Opal Havens, Ladoga. English. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Gamma Beta. Vr ' ' • Jesse Oscar Stephenson Havden, Straughn. History. Letha Hiestand, jMartinsburg. Latin. !H ' ■ ' ' S- ' Edistixa F. rro v Hendrix, Tangier. German. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Strut and Fret. ' 04. ' 05. ' 06; Ar BUTUS Staff. I r , Daniel Edward IIerschelmax, Evansville. Law. Dywyki; President Publishing Association, 1905- ' 06. Orville Hickam, Adel. History. History Club; Lotus Cl.ib; Sliidciit StalT; Arbutu: Staff. Revburn Alvin Higgins, Logansport. English. .Assistant in English, 1905-05; Mermaid; Chess Club: Lotus Club. Howard Copeland Hill, lontpelier. History. Independent; Le Cercle Franqais; History Club (Sec- retary-Treasurer, 1905); Chess Club (President, 1905-06); Glee Club, 1903- ' 0S ( lanager, 1905- ' 05) ; University Band, 1902- ' 06; University Orchestra, 1902- ' 06; Daily Sliulrnt Staff. 1904- ' 06; Winner of the Foster Historv Prize, 1904; . rbutis Staff. ' iRGiLiXE HocKER. Beaver Dam, Ky. Historv. Delta Gamma; Historv Club. [akv Emma Holladav, Monticello. Knglisli. ' ' . W. C. A. Woman ' s League Guv Henderson Humpiikicvs, Linton. Law. (jEORGE Ai.EXANUER HuTCFIINSON, Lccsvilk Pliilosopliy. B. S.. JNLirion Xormnl College, 02. Philosoph-.- Cluh. Principal of Leesville High School, 1900- ' 05; Snperin- tendent of Schools, Wheatland, Ind.. 1905. Takrv M. liiisoN. Alacon, 111. Physics. Delphian; Physics Cluh, Secretary 1905-6. Austin Willis lN L N, ( )(l..n. History. Indiana State Xornial, ' 04; Assist; ana State Normal, ' 05- ' 0(). in History, Indi f;h-- Arthur Jackson, Broad Ripple. 1 James William Jacksox, X ' ora. History. V Elizaueth Alma Janevvay, Valley Mill? Philosophy. Albert Henry Kastinc, Seymour Law. Dyvvyki. 1f, ' George Albert Keenly, Pittsboro. Historv. History Club. 1 Elmer Elswokth Kepxkk, Xoblesvilk-. jNIediciiie. Emanon ; Captain Class Track Team, ' 03: Varsit Track Team, ' OS-W; Arbutus Staff. Albrecht Robert Carl Kipp, Jr., Indianspolis. English. Beta Theta Pi; Cast, Student Play. 1C05 ; Schiller Memorial Play, 1905; Oratorical Benefit Play, 1906; oma■.l ' s League Play, 1906. W Thomas J. Kirby, Clayton. Latin. Indiana State Normal. ' 02 JosiE Helexa Koons, Mulberry. English. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1904- ' 05; President Y. W. C. A., 1905- ' 06. Walter De. x Lex ' i, New .Mbany. English. Phi Delta Theta; Strut and Fret; .Akuutus Staff. Isaac } IcKix Botanv. Si; Lewis. Rensselaer. Xi ; Assistant in Botany, ' 05- ' 06. ; Iary Elizadeth Lewis, Bloomington. Mathematics. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Leonard IMoxrue Ll ' ce, AlcCordsville IMathematics. C.viiDEX Reu-Ev McAtee, Louisville, Ky. Law. Delta Tan Delta; Phi Delta Phi Secretary of Mock Convention. l ' il)4 oniore Class, ' 03- ' 04; Secretary ( iratMii Joint-winner Junior and Senior Cla.-.s D Louisville Law School Debate, 1906; II ; Goethe Gesellschaft ; ' ice-Presiclent Sopho- 1 - ssociation, 1904- ' 05; ussions, 1904 and 190S ; ois Debate. 1906. Earle Edwix McFerrex, Hartford City. Law. Baseball Team. ' OS-TO; History Club; .Assistant Secretary of Co-operative Association, ' 06; Ohio State Debating Team; Arbutu.s Staff. XuK.MAX Eugene ] IcIxih)0, Lyons. Zoologj ' . Indiana Club ; Jackson Club ; Zoology Club. Vice- President ; Member of Indiana Academy of Science ; Fellow in Biolosy. Win..na Lake, ' 04: Fish Collections in Cuba for Zo51og- ical Museum, June and July. ' 05; Scholar in ZoOlogy, Winter and Spring Terms. ' Oh. Iu. HUMI ' IIKEV ] IcI [ndianapolis. Latin. Emanon : Indoor Track Team. ' 04; Class Track Team, ■03- ' 04: Tackson Club. f X Freu J. : [. i;kev. ' estfiel l. History. History Club; .Akbutvs Staft ' . Okin Hakdix M.vrkee, Elkhart. Law. Phi Delta Theta : Phi Deka Phi; A. P... ' 03: A. M., Swarth more, 1S04; Football Team; Swarthmore Football Team, 190.i. - ' Leslie Howe j L xwell, Indianapolis. English. Beta Theta Pi; Zeta Delta Chi; Cast Student Play, 1905; Schiller Memorial Play, 1905; Basketball Team, 1903. I9l 4, 1906; Captain, 1904; Track Team. 1904; Football Team, 1904; ' Junior Basketball Team Captain, 1905; JNIermaid. ' alter Garfield Iead, Pekin. History. Delphian ' ; V. M. C. A. Treasurer, W- ' OS, ' OS- ' OO; Hi torv Club. Ai.vix Frederick ] Iexke, Evansvilk Cliemistrv. Egbert J. Miles, Bethlehem. Mathematics. John Harrison AIixnick, Somerset. Mathematics. 0 ' 6l Clar. Eliz. beth Misexer, Bloominarton. { ' ic English. William Thompson Morgan, Elkhart. Philosophy. Emanon; Purdue Uuiver.sity, 1902- ' 03 ' 04 ; Purdue Brauch Aniericau lustitute Electrical Eugineers ; Secretary Y. . M. C. .A., 1905- ' 06. Gladys [Morris, Winchester. Mathematics. Girls ' Class Basketball Team, ' 03, ' 04, ' 06, Captaii ■06. Walter Grey AIurphy, Washington. History. History Club. Presideut ' 04; Economics Clul). Belle M. Neal, Monon. English. Hettie Garlton Neat, New Albany. German. Pi Beta Phi; Goethe Gesellschaft. X BiiKTKAM XoKjiAX, Heltouville. Mathematics. Dywyki : Goethe Gesellschaf ■E Winifred XduwcOD, Kokonio. Mathematics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Philosopliv Chib; History Chtb. Er)X. Gi-0 -ER XowL.vxn. Indianapolis. EngHsh. Delta Gamma; Secretary Senior Class; . rbutus Staff. I R.M.pii W ' .M-Du XoVEK, . kron. Latin. Teacher of Latin and Ancient History, Akron High School, 1904; Student Play, 1905; Thompson Prize. 1905. pA Xellie ] I.vrv Oder, Auburn. fKnglish. Delta Gamma; Woman ' s League Board: V. V. C. A. Cabinet. Jf)HN Ogdex, Washington. Economics. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Stnit ami Fret; Eco- nomics CI ih; Track Team, ' 04. ' 05, ' 06; Winner J. Austin Tliomp- son Prize; President of Sophomore Class; Treasurer of Ora- torical Association; Chairman of Joke Committee, Arbi-tus. AxDREW Fletcher Ogle, Sheridan. Zoology. Curator Museum, ' 04- ' 05 ; Zoology Club. ROE ' . .SHiXGTON UsBoRNE, Zionsville. Law. Wranglers ; One of the Four Final Contestants in Bryan Prize Contest in History and Political Science, ' 05 ; Business ; Ianager of the Daily Student, ' 05- ' 06. .Mrs. Coy Cl.wciie ( ) ve.ns, Bloomington. Mathematics. Valparaiso University. 1905. ,ENN Dukes Peters, Knox. Economics. Kappa Sigma: Theta Nn Epsilon ; Economics Cluh: Staff The Jiniior: Secretary Athletic Association. 1905- ' ()0; Board of : lanagers. AuiirTrs. Paul Chrisler Piiii.i.ii ' s, Bloomfield. History. Indiana Club; Jackson Club; History Club; Laboratory Assistant in Pathology. Hezzie Bexnett Pike, Bloomington. Law. Indiana Club; Reinhard Club; Treasurer Indiana Lbii- versity Lincoln League, 1904- ' 0S; President, ' 05- ' 06; College Vice- President State Lincoln League, ' 06- ' 08. George Otis R. fert, Indianapolis. Economics. Glee Club, ' 02- ' 03 ; President Jnnior Class, ' 05 ; r The Junior, ' 05; Chairman Panhellenic Committee, ' 05. ' Im Charles Thomas Randolph, Carmi, 111. ill Economics. Kappa Sigma ; Economics Cluli ; Member Board of Directors Co-operative Association, 1903-04. Robert R. y, Warren. Law. Kappa Sigma ; Economics Club ; Freshman Scrap Captain ; Track Team, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06. Carolyn Read, Tipton. English. Pi Beta Phi; . lpha Gamma Beta; Strut and Fret; Goethe Gesellschaft. John Vincent Redmond, Portland. Historv. C.VROLVN AI. DEL Reed, Bloomington. German. Goethe Gesellschaft ; Le Cercle Frangais ; Girls ' Junior Baskethall Team, ' 05; Girls ' Senior Basketball Team, ' 06. Ei.v.v Reem-:. ' , Columbus. Romance Languages. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Kappa Chi Oni- icron ; Philosophy Club ; Le Cercle Frangais. John Ja.mks Reiniiard, Rockport. . Law. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club, ' 0.?- ' (M. Thomas Hknry Reynolds, Anderson. History. Alpha Kappa Xu. — Earl Hampton Richardson, Clavton. [ - Historv. Dvwvki ; History Club. - Curtis Joseph Richly, Cannelton. -t-N English. ' iLLiAM E]) v. RD Reiley, ? Inncie. Law. Phi Kappa Psi. Manuel Orestes Roark, lonteziuna, Iowa. ■S Education, Kappa Sigma: Central Xornial College, 1S97; In- structor in Central Normal College, 1898-99; .Attended Armour r - Jjj I nstitute, 190.3 : Principal at Montezuma, Iowa, since 1503. SAAC RdEHM, Shipshewana I ' l-iv German. Le Cercle FraiiQa ' 06; Goethe Gesellscliaft ; : 1906; Indiana State Norm, School, 1901- ' 04; Valparais( Prm Sumr 1 Roar, 1903. Percy Valentine Ruch, I Iiilberry. Law. Phi Delta Phi; Emanon ; Rcinhard Clul. (Honorary Mem- ber); Winner Sophomore Discnssion, ' 04; Vice-Pre. ident Lin- coln League, ' 03- 04: Vice-President Oratorical Association, ' 04- ' 05; Lecture Board, •04- ' 0S, ' 0S- ' 06 ; Secretary Board of Control Athletic Association. ' 0S- ' 06; Class Treasurer, ■04- ' 0S ; Executive Committee Senior Entertainments (Ben Greet Players) : Ar- butus Staff. Edith Rudolph, Crown Point. Romance Languages. Sketchers ; Le Cercle Frangais ; Arbutus Staff; Assistant in French. 1905- ' 06; Scholar in French. 1905- ' 06. Herbert Austin Runoell. Spencer. Law. Dywyki. UUE W N Sandieur. i Physics. Physics Club, Vice-President, ' 06; Assistant Ph; Laboratory, Spring ' 06; Board of Business Managers, Areu Board of Directors of Co-operative Association, ' 03- ' 04. . ! Esther Anna Schwartz. Huntingburg. German. Independent; Secretary Junior Class: Woman ' s League Board ; Cincinnati Conservatorv of Mnsic. 1901 : .-VRDfTrs Stafif. y,A% ' y V E -. May Seward. Bloomington. Alathematics. Ch. rles William Sh.vnnox, Atlanta. Geology. Married Students ' Club : Li; . ' Kcademy of Science. League ; Indiana Fred Floyd Shetterly ' . Lapel. Chemistry. Sigma Xi; Independent; Chess Club; Assistant Cheniistrv. Esther E. Shirley, Bloomington. Chemistry. 1 Caholvx Ethel Simmoxs, Bloonungton. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Secretary Ciass, 1503; Junior Prom. Committee; Vice-President of History Cl.il), Winter Term, 1506. Earf. Carl Slipher, Erankfort. Mechanics and Astronomy. Kappa Signri; Sketchers Cluli; Indi ana University Eclipse Expedition to Spain. 1905. WiLLL ' VM Eranklin Smitii, Franklin. Physics. Emanon; Pliysics Club; . ssistant in Physics; Arbutus Staff. iHX Holland Stanley, Salem. Pedagogy. Indiana State Normal, ISOO; Student, Chicago Uni- versity, Summer Term, 1900; Principal Fowler High School, 1503- ' 04; Principal Union City High School, from 1504. ARTHUR BiviNS Stcjnex, Goshen. English. Beta Theta Pi; Tan Epsilon Pi; Mermaid; Ohio State Debate. ' 06; Wabash College, 1902- ' 03 ; Ama-rrs Staff. William T. Stkattox, Redkew ' k Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; : Iarried Students ' Club. Burton Austin Thompson, Bloomington. English. Vice-President of Junior Class. Robert Earl Thompsox, ' ersailles. Economics. Independent; Economics Clnb; Press Club; Chess Club; Sludciit Staff. ' 03- ' 04; Associate Editor A7i7v Student. ' 04- ' 05; Editor-in-Chief Daily Student; ' OS- ' Oh; Student in Moores Hill College, ' OO- ' Ol, - oi-m Cl. ra Elizabeth Trautweix. Goshen. ;j Flor.v Tr.wlor, Jasper Latin. Pi Beta Phi; . lpha Gamma Beta; Ka;ipa Chi C Senior Basketball Team. Theodore Franklin Vonnegut, Indianapolis. Law. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Deha Phi; Goethe Gesellschaft ; Glee Club, ' 0S- ' 06; Matriculated Studeut. Uuiversit - of Heidel- berg, Germany, 1901-2 ; Graduate Indiana Law School, Univer- sity of Indianapohs, 1903 ; Attorney-at-Law, IndianapoUs, 1903- ' 05 ; Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, Washington Township, Ma- rion County, Ind.. 1904- ' 0S. V (Ilyde Wagner. Terre Haute. Mathematics. Chess Chib. Dell. ' . LL, Clarion. History. Delphian; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet; President Woman ' s League, 1905- ' 06 ; History Club. fEXNV I-VURICE Ward, St. Mark ' s. History. History Club; Woman ' s League. Willi. M Bacon W- t.so. . Muncie. History. History Club. RIakgaket ' l-;l•:.sNER, Darlington. W ' lLLiAii M. Wir.i.E, Lapel. Matlieniatics. ,f4i n Ora Leonard ' ii.i)ERML-rii. Star City. Law. Reiiiliard Chil5 ; University Band ; .affirmative Team of Tri-State Deljating League, 1906; Business Manager of Arbutus. i J0.SEPH . dk. h. m WiLLi.v.MS, Bloomington. Philosopliy. President Philosophy Chib, Winter Term, 1906; Bergstrcm Chib. % MM m ■Li Ruth Axxe Wii.sdX. Riley. History. History Chib. Kenneth Earl Winegardner, Elkhart. Law. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi: Freshman Class Dis- cussion; Winner Freshman Law Prize; Lidiana ' s Representative in Hamilton CInb Contest, 1906: Press Club; Oratorical Associa- tion Board. 1905- ' 06; University Editor IVorld, 1905- ' 06. Andrew Texxant ' • Indianapolis. English. Phi Gamma Delta: Delphian, President, 1904- ' 05, 1905- •06; Chess Club; Literary Editor Student. W- ' OS ; StalT T ic Junior. ' 05; M ember of Ben Greet E.xecntive Committee. Frvnk Todd Hixdm.xx, Clarion, Pa. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi : Press Club; Stmt and Fret; Goethe Gesellschaft; President Sophomore Class. 1902-03; Studcut Staff, 1902-03. Oi.LiE Ernest Cas.S- 1)V, Lebanon. Law. Herbert Cochran, Idaville. Law. Ls.vAC Cripe, West Xewton. Zoology. North Manchester College, 1898: Principal Cutler High School, 1902-04; Superintendent Schools, West Xewton, 1905. Leila B. Duncan, Princeton. Mathematics. John Phillips Hochhalter, Logansport. Chemistry. JoHX P. Jeffers. Riley. Law. A. B., Indiana University, 1903. Ed v. rd Alfred L.wvrenxe, Chicago. English. Dywyki. Cl.xude Lieehart, Bloomington. Philosophy. James Luke [McIxtosh, Rego. Education. Colfax Martix, Cayuga. Central Normal College; Indiana State Xormal ; Superintendent Public Schools. LaFollette, Tenn.. ' gS- ' Qg: Superintendent Public Schools, Cayuga, from 1899. Robert Rollix M. ssey, Merom. English. AusTix George Morris, Lynn. Mathematics. Wade Axthoxv Siecextiial, ulcan. Alich. Phvsics. Ora Staley, Charlottesville. Mathematics. Aloxzo p. Troth. Patricksburg. Zoology. Candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts John Charles Duncax. Knightstown. Astronomy. A. P.., Indiana Universitx ' . 1905. Thesis: Comets of 1905 and 1906. Assistant in Astronomy, 1904- ' 05 ; Studcut Staff. ' 04. Louis Raymond Gray, Gosport. History. A. B., Indiana University. 1905. Thesis: Tlie Re- lation of England and the United States as Affected by the Open Door in China. ' John Leonard H. ncock, Chicago. 111. Latin. A. B.. Chicago University. 1905; Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Hasemax, Linton. Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 1903 ; Emanon. Thesis : Concerning Partial Differentia! Equations of the Fonrth Order. C.vssius Eugene Hl tt. Kirklin. Physics. . . B.. Indiana University. 1905; Fellow in Astronomy: Scholar in Physics; Basketball Team. ' 04. ' 05. ' w. Xi£vvso.M, Coluir.bus. Philosophy. A. P.., Indiana University, 1903; Philosophy Club. President, 1505- ' 06: Le Cercle Frangais. Thesis: Proverbs; A Moral and Ethical Study. Hakrv Groll Xewton, Columbus. English. A. B., Indiana University, 1S05 ; Sigma Nu ; Sketehers, President W- ' OS ; Mermaid: Glee Club, 1901- ' 03, 1904- ' 06; As- sistant in English Department, 1905- ' 06; Assistant in Art De- partment. 1905- ' 06. Thesis: Ruskin ' s Literary Principles. Fekd P.wxe. Fairland. Zoology. A. B., Indiana University. 1905. Thesis: The Eyes of the Blind Lizard. Aiiiphisbaciia l iiiictalii. ). i.sv AhkTLE Pluxkett. Crawfordsville. Latin. A. B.. in English, Indiana L niversity, M T. Stepiie.vs. Dickson. Tenn. ilosophy. -A. B.. Indiana L ' niversity. 1905; Sigma Xi ; Charter Member of Bergstri.m Club; .Assistant in Experimental Psy- .-holo v. 1905- ' 06. Thesis: School Devices. Mav.me Swindler. Blooniington. Greek. A. B.. Indiana University, 1905; Kappa Alpha Theta; Editnr-in-Cliief Arbutu.s. 1905 : Goethe Gesellschaft ; Strut and Fret, Secretary. V2--Q3: President, ' 03- ' 04; -Vice-President, ' 04- ' 05; Student Play. ' 02; Captain Basketball Team, ' 02. Thesis: Women in Euripides. David Hamilton Weir, ' arren. Physics. A. B., Indiana Universit in Heusler AUovs. Phvsics Club ; . 1903. Thesis: Hall Effect Assistant in Phvsics. 1905- ' 06. Henry Howard Wikel, Indianapolis. History. A. B., Indiana Universit Senior Class Poet; President Histi Causes of the Franco-German W; 1905; Goethe Gesellschaft; y Club, Spring ' 05. Thesis: of 1870. Preston Emanuel Eagleson, Spencer. Philosophy. A. B., Indiana University cation of Man. Walter Louis Hahn, Washington, D. C. Zoology. A. B., Indiana University, 1903. Charles Irving Kerr, Los Gatos, Cal. History. A. B., Indiana University, 1896. Waldo Lee McAtee, Washington, D. C. Zoology. A. B., Indiana University, 1904. Newton Miller, Thorntown. Zoology. A. B., Indiana University, 1905. Mrs. Effie Funk jNIuhse, Ithaca, N. Y. Zoology. A. B., Indiana University, 1903. Hiromitsu Oi. B. E., Japanese Government College, 1899. Electric Arc. 1896. Thesis: Emerson ' s Wider Yl Thesis: The Back Electromotive Force of the . RLES Newton Peak, Frankli History. Ph. B., Indiana Univer Franklin College. 1886; Professor of History, Foundation Day Eighty-six years ago, on the twentieth of January, the state legislature of Indiana took the tirst step toward the establishment of Indiana University. Eighty-six years is no inconsiderable time and the growth and development of the state in that period has been very marked. But its industrial devel- opment has not outstripped its educational growth. It is a long way from the proposed State Seminar y of 1820 to the Indiana Uni- versity of 1906. The former in its first year had but ten students ; the latter in the year just closing has nearly eighteen hundred. The remarkable growth of Indiana University is due in a large measure to its free- dom of thought and action. The college atmosphere is healthy and vigorous and un- dergraduates and alumni alike are loyal to their kindly Mother. On the natal day of the University, January the twentieth, we lay aside our cares and dignities and meet in commemoration of the significant event. The celebration this year was unusually interesting. The exercises began with a reception in the Men ' s Gymnasium on Thursday evening. Nearly a thousand persons assembled to show their loyalty and their appreciation of the presence of the special guests of honor, Mr. Lewis Rowland of the Indianal olis AVicj. Dr. Maxwell of Indian- apolis, and Hon. J. H. Shea of Seymour. A program was given consisting of several songs and a one-act farce, A Serious Sit- uation in Burley ' s Room. The following morning at nine o ' clock a long procession formed on the campus. Mr. U. H. Smith marshalled the various classes with the skill of a veteran. Each class was resplendent with some distincti -e feature. The Senior sombreros showed up bravely in line: the Juniiirs were noble and 73 chesty in their efforts to present an im- pressive appearance with their old-gold jer- se_ s just received : the Sophomores were decorated each with a red banner, hence- forth to be the color of the second year class : the Freshmen magnanimously embraced in their ranks all persons not otherwise desig- nated. The procession under good formation completed the circuit of the walk from the Library to Kirkwood, down to the Observa- tory and back again to the Library. It was something less than an hour in passing a given point. Within the Gymnasium the speakers and the seventy-five members of the faculty occupied the stage. During the seating of the classes the yelling was almost continu- ous. Following is the program: Music Invocation Address — The Value of Illusions. Music Orchestra Rev. J. D. Barr .Mr. Louis Rowland, Indianapolis Glee Club -Vddresses- For the Students Benton J. Bloom, 06 For the . lumni Dr. Allison Maxwell, 1868 For the Faculty Dean H. A. Hoffman, 1881 For the Citizens Hon. Ira C. B. tman, 1885 For the Trustees .....Hon. Joseph H. Shea, 1889 Music Glee Club Benediction Rev. J. S. Washburn The whole celebration was of a high order, and those who witnessed the exer- cises from first to last felt that it was a fitting testimonial of the respect and loyalty due the State Universitv of Lidiana. ' fft The College Ideal WPLVTE ' ER else a college man may be, or aspire to be, he must first of all meet the requirement of being a gentleman and scholar. Otherwise he has no title to a place in the college community, he is out of harmony with the true college spirit. A college of liberal arts is an institution whose object is primarily to develop scholars and gentlemen; or. if co-educational, to develop scholars who are in the best sense of the terms ladies and gentlemen. I intend whatever I may say to apply to both sexes although I use masculine nouns and pronouns. I shall take the liberty of using the noun gentleman in the common gender. The college student is not to be a finished scholar, or a finished gentleman. There are no finished scholars, at least not in this world. I shall therefore use the term scholar of one who is earnestly and successfully seeking scholarship and who has that degree of scholarship which is appropriate to the grade with which he is classified. I do not confine the term scholarship to any one subject or group of subjects. Under modern conditions the college student has a wide range of choice, and he who lacks aptitude for certain subjects may yet be a scholar in other subjects better suited to his tastes and needs. The business of a college of liberal arts is to give a liberal education. The term liberal education is at least as old as Aristotle. It meant originally a freeman ' s educa- tion. The free citizen of ancient Greece and Rome was a gentleman according to the standards then in vogue, and a freeman ' s education was the same thing as a gentleman ' s education. A liberal education has always remained the education of a freeman and a gentleman. No one would think of giving such education to slaves, unless he wished to unfit them for slavery : and such education would be but poorly adapted to him who has not the instincts and aspirations of a gentleman. But the conception of freeman and gentleman has been greatly enlarged in modern times. Now, in our country, all men are free, and all may be gentlemen. A liberal education, — the education suited to freemen and gentlemen, — is no longer the education of a favored class, but the education for all who aspire to develop the best that is in them. The professional school, or the technica ' school, educates for a profession or trade; the school of liberal arts educates primarily for manhood and womanhood. It aims to develop the highest human faculties and to make human life richer and nobler; to en- large the capacity for enjoyment of the intellectual and spiritual pleasures, — the pleas- ures which no amount of money can buy, if the individual has not been trained to ap- preciate them. It is concerned not so much with what a person shall possess as with what he shall be. and what he shall do with the possessions which he has or may ac- cumulate. In liberal education truth and beauty are sought and loved for their own sakes. and for the effect which thc - will have upon the general intelligence and char- act.-r of the student. The student of the liberal arts is a iihilosi.pher in the original sense of the term, — a lover of wisdom, a seeker after truth regardless of consequences. The Academy of Plato was the first college of liberal arts, and the prototype of all that have been since. The ideal of the true college of liberal arts is a lofty ideal, and it takes a noble soul to respond to it. It requires faith and courage of a high order to adhere continu- ously to this ideal and never sell the scholar ' s birthright for a mess of pottage. He who if; true to this ideal must act on the principle that life is more than meat and the body, more than raiment ; that man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that pro- ceedeth out of the mouth of God. To him all truth will be the word of God. and so be sacred ; the only real freeman will be he whom the truth makes free. He will never forget that there are goods which no money can bu}-, and that some of the best of these come only to the student of the liberal arts. The treasures of truth and beauty opened up to him in literature, history, science, art, and other studies of the liberal class will be to him a priceless possession, a source of inspiration and joy. a veritable wealth which he can never lose or have stolen from him. He can share these riches with others and only be made the richer thereby. When he acts in a public or private capacitv, his ac- tion will be intelligent and wise. He will be less tempted by sensual pleasures because he has access to the pure pleasures of the intellect and the heart. Such will be the man of truly liberal education, — such to a great extent even during his college days, such more fully as the years go by and his college education is enriched and matured by the studies and experiences of his subsequent life. For he who has caught the true spirit of liberal education will continue to grow in its graces throughout his life. I have said that the college man must be a scholar and a gentleman. But I do not mean that that is all that he may be or should be. He may be much more, but he can not be less without forfeiting his right to membership in the college. He mav also be an athlete, an orator, a social leader, a politicrd leader, a discoverer of new truth, an in- ventor, an author, a poet. He may be a Christian gentleman and strive to serve his fel- lowmen by means of his scholarship and his other attainments or possessions. The col- lege community will rightly honor him the more because of any of these additional ac- complishments or achievements. Every college man should aspire to be something more than a mere scholar and gentleman. But being a scholar and a gentleman is fundamental to all else, and constitutes his right to membership in the college. Col- lege discipline has. at least in Indiana I ' niversity. settled down to this simple require- ment. In the old-time college there were all sorts of specific rules which prescribed what a college man must do and must not do. It used to be prescribed in some colleges that the student must be in his room at a certain time, go to bed at a certain time, get up at a certain time, attend prayers at a certain time, and attend church on Sunday ; that he must not dance, play cards, smoke, or drink intoxicants : that he must wash his hands and face, wear his coat in the class room, take off his hat to a professor on the street, and so on ad iniinitum. — most of which rules it is certainly well for a college man to observe. But now we cover all by the comprehensive rule that the college man. be he student or member of the faculty, must be a scholar and a gentleman. Even this rule is not printed in the catalogue, or recorded in the minutes of the faculty, but it is none the less the law under which we live. He who can not meet the requirements of this rule is an alien and an interloper in the college. He who does not wish to meet these requirements should seek more congenial surroundings before the powers which be in- vite him to do so. A man ma}- be a gentleman without being, or aspiring to be, a scliolar ; but he can not be a college gentleman. By intruding himself into the college he even forfeits his claim to the title of a gentleman ; for no gentleman can pretend to be what he is not. A man may be a gentleman and an athlete without being a scholar ; but he is not a college athlete. A college game is not merely a gentleman ' s game, but it is a game of gentlemen and scholars. It is, moreover, more likely to be a gentleman ' s game if it is a scholar ' s game. It is my chief purpose in this address to call to mind and emphasize the fact that the fundamental and essential thing about college life is scholarship, or the pursuit of scholarship. This is after all the one thing which distinguishes college life from other life, and which justifies the existence of the college. If we are in any way false to this ideal we are traitors to the college. This may seem a commonplace truth that needs no advocate. It is surely a thing that ought to be taken for granted. And yet it is often lost sight of, and perhaps has never needed to be reaffirmed and urged more than at present. The spirit of the times is in many ways hostile to the claims and ideals of scholarship. The false standards and low ideals of a mercenary age are dangerous to the college, and calculated to mislead the young and thoughtless. We read and hear many utterances which are intended to belittle scholarship and in contrast with it exalt the so-called practical attainments, — the qualities which make for political and financial success. The men who have achieved such success are the heroes of the hour, however questionable the methods by which they have succeeded. The contagion is in the air and even the university is not always free from its influence. We are told that scholar- ship is worth little as compared with the abilit - to know men, and to know how to meet them and deal with them. Too often this is understood to mean that knowledge of men which enables one to take advantage of their weaknesses and use men for the promotion of one ' s own selfish ambitions, — the ability to work men, instead of working for them. Such training is noth ing better than the education of a fox or other beast of prey. The only knowledge of men worthy of a true man is to know how to help men. This the scholar possesses, or may possess, in the highest degree. The world has always had its fling at the scholar : but the world has, nevertheless, been benefitted by the scholar more than by all the heroes whom it so loudly applauds. To use Plato ' s simile, the masses are like children who prefer the confectioner to the physician. They are ready to bankrupt the future for present pleasure. The scholar considers the present and the past in their relation to the future. The verdict of history justifies the work of the scholar. Alexander ' s triumphs were of benefit to the world only because they carried Greek culture and ci ' ilization to the lands which he con- quered. Rome conquered Greece with her armies ; but in turn Greek culture conquered Rome and all the rest of the world now known as civilized, and its victories are not yet ended. In the long run, intellectual, moral, and artistic triumphs are the only real tri- umphs. It takes both the scholar and the man of action to advance human civilization ; but the man of action can achieve no permanent good except in so far as he is the ser- vant of the scholar. That the scholar should be belittled and ridiculed in commercial and political cir- cles, or among the unthinking masses, need not surprise us, and may lie considered par- donable. But for a college man to utter sentiments unfavorable to scholarship is trea- son. He strikes at the very life of the college. A college may incidentallv serve many other purposes, but in its essence and funda- mental nature it is a school, and school implies scholars and scholarship. The college may incidentally serve as a social club, an athletic association, an employment bureau, or even a matrimonial agency. But none of these things makes it a college, or repre- sents its real function. These things and many other things may incidentally be good and helpful in a college, if they do not interfere with the main business for which a col- lege exists, ' hen. hinvever. any one of them usurps the place which rightfully belongs to scholarship, or interferes seriously with the real work of the college, above all. if any one of them becomes arrogant and domineering, it becomes an evil that must be re- pressed, if not suppressed. The college must stand first and foremi st for scholarship, or else gi.i out of busi- ness. Whatever other tests may be applied to those who wish to be its members and representatives, it must always be demanded that they shall be scholars and gentlemen. True college spirit is first of all the spirit of loyalty to scholarship. When we lose this we join the ranks of those who do not believe in colleges, who would, if they could, abolish this and all other colleges. The very existence of the college depends upon our keeping alive the spirit of respect for scholarship, faith in its potency for good, and de- votion to its advancement. Let no college man be recreant to that trust. HORACF. A. HOFFMAX. Indiana University. January 19, 1906. K.. .:u w- .J • :-.«l ijilH The Memorable Twenty=second To the Indiana Universitx ' undergraduates the Twenty-Second of February is a momentous day. From his entrance into college the hapless Freshman is re- galed bv upper-classmen with marvelous tales of bygone scraps. He is hesi- tant between a thirst for glory and a gnawing anxiety. He alternatelx ' hopes and fears for the chance to show his powers. This year ' s scrap-dav was fair. The morning was taken up by roving bands parad- ing the streets in an attempt to impress the enemy with their valor and their strength. At 2 :00 p. m. the classes gathered in the Gymnasium and a grand concert was held. The track-meet was short and sharp. It was an off-day for the Freshmen for although thev won the twentv-yard dash, the quarter-mile run and the mile run, their adversaries were too much for them. Immediatelv after the meet at the Gymnasium everybody left for the ground in front of Kirkwood where the Freshmen soon appeared and nailed their banner to the Scrap-tree. After some preliminaries the Sophs came from around Kirkwood with the Princeton formation. This was made by a line of warriors four abreast each with his elbows hooked into those of his neighbor, and his arms encircling the bod of the man immediately in front of him. The tactics were simplicity itself. The only order was to Push. The Freshies made man - gallant but fruitless attempts to break the formation. Thev succeeded in checking the line of advance, but just as the wearied 09 men thought that the day might be theirs, a reserve force of fifteen husky Sophomores swept out of Kirkwood Hall and clambering over the struggling mass with a total dis- regard of friends or foes succeeded in reaching the coveted banner. The rest of the The Sopln Siiuad. Story is soon told. It had been push, — now it was pull until shortly the nails of the banner gave way and the ' 09 colors were in the hands of the enemv. The victorious warriors marched to the Library from whose steps the - gave their yell. They paraded to the Square where they held their love-feast and then disbanded. The Frcshiiu-n JJ ' arriors. 80 Nailing the ' og Banner. Sweetly, O Wind of My Homeland Lewis A. Harding. WEETLY, O wind of my homeland. Over the world where I roam. Pause now and whisper a message. Brought from the dear ones at home ! Tenderly now a soft zephyr, Playing a moment to speak, Wafts me the love of a friend dear. Kissed from a far away cheek. Blow then ye winds of my homeland. Far to the world where I roam. Sing to me now with a message sweet. Brought from the old scenes at home ! Far from the fold of the hearthstone. Father, thy child is away ; But a soft murmuring says, Dear Father is toiling today. Still in the notes of the wild-wind, Soft as the whir of a dove, Soundeth the heart of a mother. Beating me ever her love. Blow, then, O winds of my homeland, blow, Far to the world where I roam. Bringing the songs of sweet labor, Heard in the old scenes at home ! The New Spirit T the l;egiiiniiig- of the football season, there was much speculation among the Indiana students and supporters on the prospects of a winning team. We could expect no recruits from the new students because of the Freshman rule. Coach Home would not be back, and no competent man had been found to fill his place. The . thletic Treasury was empty. Luckily most of the I men of the previous team returned. President William Lowe Bryan came to the rescue financially. Coach Jimmy Sheldon of Chicago was secured to give our men the needed train- ing. The new . thletic .Association contributed finan- cially and morally. The result of all these forces pull- ing toward a common goal was ' ictory. The above illustrates the new spirit at Indiana. Happily the day is past when a man can get a position on a team by pull. Only the best athletes wear the I. This is as it should be. .And if this condition continues. State Championships and Records are ours for vears to come. Athletic Association Officers. G. H. Ritterskamp. ' 06, President. E. E. McFerren. 06, Vice-President. Glenn D. Peters, ' 06, Secretary. Zora G. Clevenger, Alumnus, Manager. T. J. Louden, Alumnus, Treasurer. hird of Control. .Martin ' . Sampson, Chai: J. H. Miller. H. W. Johnston. U. G. Weatherly. P. V. Ruch, ' 06, Secretary. T. A. Cookson, ' 07. O. W. Edwards, ' 07. The Athletic Association of Iiuliana I ' niversity was org-anized (lurint; the I ' oothall season of 1905. For many years there has been a need of such an or_efanization at IncH- ana. Last fall it was felt that an organization which would place athletics on a sound financial basis and give the student body a direct interest in athletic control would pull our team through to victory. The response of the students went ]iey( nd all expectation. Nearly four hundred enthusiastically became active members. Twenty-five Inisiness men of llloomington joined as honorary members. WEARE OE THE FSStball 1 903 Hare (Capt.) Bl ir Steele Clark Wade Heckanian Tighe Waugl ' Payne Davidson McCartln Hill Bovle Baseball 1 905 e (Capt.) Rcas radbury Robinson MelLrren Kemp Du nnter Ran ack 1 903 Sanisc irkley (Capt.) Backley Seward Thompson Miller Banks (decease Kercbeval Re icM of Football Season I V At the beginning of the college football season of 1 ' ' 05. it was widely predicted that Purdue and Notre Dame, with ' - heavier and more experienced pla_ ers. would defeat the best f, iy team Coach Sheldon cnuld develoi). Some went so far as to I  ' _ sJ9 ■■ assert that even the Little (iiants ' might gain a victory over •f j[fc the State Institution. The season began by winning both of  the annual practice games, one with the Alumni, September 23, and the other with Butler College, September 30. But the first of a series of surprises occurred when we defeated Ken- I ncky State to the tune of 29 to 0. On the following Saturday ; Sheldon ' s men gave Chicago her greatest surprise of the sea- ' ; xin. Although outweighed twenty pounds to the man, the I arsity not only held the Maroons to the very small score of |, U) to 5, but actually outplayed them in the first half. The ' sensational feature of the day was the great run of Tighe, L Indiana ' s right half back, for 45 }ards and a touchdown. Phis was not only the first time Indiana ever scored on Chi- rago, but it was the only score registered against Coach ■ ' v ' ' .,-? S::- ' . - ' ' ] Stagg ' s warriors during the whole season. ™ ™ The next game was with A ' ashington University, score Sheldon. Coach. 5,, . t, ■ . r , „ • ■ 39 to 0. It was an easy victory as our football critics ex- pected, for it was so scheduled, in order to give our men time to recover from the bruises and injuries of the Chicago game, before entering into the Big Game to which we will give especial attention on the following pages. Next after the Big Game came the contest with the University of Cin- cinnati. Fortunately this was an easy schedule for our men, score 46 to 6. Although they had not received any serious injuries in the Purdue game, yet they were in poor condition to meet Cincinnati, due to the bruises which they received and the release from the great nervous strain to which they were trained. On the following Saturday, Xovemher 11, occurred one of the best exhibitions of football seen on Jordan Field in many a day. Indiana Iniried the Fighting Irishmen beneath the score of 22 to .5. The big surprise, however, came on Saturday afternoon, November 18, when Indiana smothered Wabash by a score of 40 to 0. The last faint hopes of the Little Giants for the State Championship, disappeared like a cloud of smoke before a November breeze. Indiana ' s scoring machine here attained its nearest degree to jierfection. At no time did Cayou ' s men show their much-vaunted power. Speed won for the A ' arsity and thus the • ' dope, ' by which it appeared tliat the visitors had an equal chance against Sheldon ' s men, was shown to be all wrong. Time and again Captain Hare had the ball in play before Wabash had lined up for action. Think of it! The Presbyterians had previously succeeded in holding Chicago to 15, Illinois to 6, Purdue to 12, North- western to 5 points and had beaten Notre Dame 5 to 0. Then Indiana turns in and gives the fighting Little Giants a 40 to score. In the roughest game ever played by an Indiana football team — Kentucky game of 1903 excepted — Ohio State Uni- versity was defeated at Columbus, Thanksgiving day, by a score of 11 to 0. Thus the season which began with a vic- torv and ended with a victory, closed in a manner satisfactory to all Indiana ' s supporters so far as concerns the percentage of games and total number of points won. Indiana won a total of 240 points against her opponents ' 38. , While Purdue holds the title of State Champions from the mere fact that she has not been actually defeated, su- ]-)eriority is conceded to Indiana. Big Game Indiana I I Purdue I I ••Coach Sheldon ' s Gritty ■ar- riors Proved to the Boilermakers that it Takes : Iore than Beef to Beat Brains. ' •Purdue ' s Backs Unusually Strong. ••Steele Makes Star Play of Game by Running Seventy - Five Yards for a Touchdown. ' •Hardest Contest Ever Fought by the Two Rivals. Such in substance were the head- lines in the newspapers on the even- ing of October 28. The game was played at Indian- ajiolis and resulted in a drawn battle. While it was not a technical victory fnr the Cream and Crimson, it was a moral one. The Boilermakers had the ail vantage in weight and experience. Imt Captain Hare ' s fighting eleven iiutclassed the heavy Purdue players in speed and in the finer points of the game. It was a contest where weight, science and strength were opposed by the spirit, science and strength, which had become second nature to the Indiana warriors, and which did more than anything else to give Indiana University fifth place in the Big Nine, ranking us ahead of Illinois, Purdue, Iowa and Northwestern. The day was an ideal one for football but the wet field was a handicap to our lighter and speedier backs. The West bleachers were a perfect sea of Black and Old Gold. ii P ?r Steele McCiirlh ( )pposite were the Indiana rooters. bedecked with Cream and Crimson. The organized rooting was directed by yell leaders and they did their work capably. From 12 to 2:30 p. m.. 12.000 peo- ple ponred into W ' ashington Park. At 2 :20 the Purdue team came upon the field. The ovation tendered them liy the west bleachers, was more than dujilicated five minutes later when the red-hosed warriors led b} ' Captain Hare made their appearance. The game started with Hare kick- ing ofif to Conville who returned the oval 20 yards. Purdue failed to gain antl was compelled to punt. Hare re- :■- ' ■ ' ;; ' - ' ..- turned the punt and after a series of jK J -V. ' . %■ l ' e bucks was forced to kick. Our • line held like a stone wall and Con- n .!( . ,; V ville had to punt again. The effort was a good one. the ball falling back of Hare and rolling 18 yards directly toward Indiana ' s goal. Hare picked up the ball was downed on our 7-yard line. A quarterback kick went straight in the air. Pu securing the ball near our goal. It was rushed over the line, Conville carrying the No goal. Thomas kicked off to Bloom who returned 15 vards. After gaining a few v TaMc and rdue ball. ' ■ V - w Hare booted the leather 50 yards, Zimmerman being downed on Pur- due ' s 15-yard Hne. Purdue made some good gains but were forced to kick. Both sides were severely penalized at this stage of the game for off side play. Clark and Steele made some line plunges, but Hare failed in a quarterback run. Bloom isolated him- self for a trick play, but the effort failed because of a bad pass. John- son tackled the ' arsity end as soon as he secured the pigskin. Indiana soon got the ball on a fumble and then put up the finest offensive work i)f the afternoon, Tighe, Clark and Steele battering the Purdue line for sure gains, . fter rushing the ball to the opponent ' s 27-yard line, Purdue held. Time was called. Purdue. 5 ; Indiana 0. Second Half. Our boys, nerved by the one flunkish touchdown of Purdue, went into the second half with a desperation known only in football. Hare led the attack by making a splen- did return of the kickoff, and Steele, Clark and Tighe pierced the line for three and four-yard gains. It took Indiana only seven minutes to make a touchdown, Purdue ha ' - ing the ball but once from the tin-;e the kickoff took place. It was at this time that the superior coaching, speed and science of the game had a teUing effect. Thomas secured the oval on the kickoff and Purdue attempted to dup- Hcate the performance of Indiana a fjw moments previous. Conville, Al- len and Thomas played savage ball, but Purdue was ]3ractically held on the 20- ard line, where they tried a trick play. Clark hit Zimmerman as hr caught the ball, causing him to rinible. Steele gathered up the pig- -Ixin and started for Purdue ' s goal. : Lire, who was in the rear of Zimmer- iKui, passed the fleet-footed back and made an interference for Steele which none of the Purdue tacklers could get round. Steele kicked his own goal. Freshour recei ' ed the oval on the next kickoff ' and returned it 12 yards. It was here that Allen, Purdue ' s great tackle, Conville and Thomas showed their never-give-up spirit. Thou.gh each time it took three downs to gain the required 5 yards, they carried the ball 90 yards for Pur- due ' s second touchdown. Johnson kicked goal. The game ended a few minutes later with the ball in the A ' arsity ' s possession on her own 43-vard line. The men were just forming for a trick play, and if there had been 30 Davidson, Guard. seconds of play remaining Bloom, aided by the oncoming darkness, would undoubtedly have scored Indi- ana ' s third touchdown of the day. Indiana. Position. Purdue. Bloom Left End Johnson Wade Left Tackle Emcis Payne Left Gnard.King, Hoffmark Wangh Center Wellinghoff Davidson Right Gnard .... Robertson Heckaman Right Tackle Allen IcCarthy Right End Freshour Hare ( capt) . .Quarter Back . . . Shackleton Clark Left Half Back. .Zimmerman, Holloway Tighe ..Right Half Back. Thomas (capt.) .Steele Full Back Conville Summary: Score — Purdue 11; Indi- ana 11. Touchdowns — Conville 2, Clark 1, Steele 1. Goals kicked — Steele, Johnson. Referee — Hadden. L ' mpire — Hoagland. 1 .inesman — Rotligeb. Time — 30 - minute halves. Sheldon Spe. ks. T am gratified at the result of the game. On a dryer field we would have done some better. So far we have lost only We think we have a fair team and expect to finish the season successfully one game — to Chicago, by a score of 16 to 5. Indiana was particularly strong on the defensive. The team conducted itself just about as 1 had figured. I was certain that w-e should make a better showing than Purdue expected. Purdue couldn ' t have scored in the first half if she hadn ' t made the punt over our heads and if the return punt hadn ' t gone in the air. Coach Herrnstein of Purdue, when asked for a statement concerning the game, responded, w ord — not a single w ord, and positively refused to explain how it happened. •Xot The Indianapolis Star said of the game: And yet Indiana not only held Purdu but in the finer points of the game outplayed her opponents. to a tie score. The Indiana Bleachers. 1905 Football Schedule September 23 — Indiana 6, Alumni 0: at Bloomington. September 30 — Indiana 31, Butler 0; at Bloomington. October 7 — Indiana 29, Kentucky State : at Louisville. October 1-! — Indiana 5, Chicago 16 ; at Chicago. October 21 — Indiana 39. ' ashington 0: at Bloomington. October 28 — Indiana 11, Purdue 11 ; at Indianapolis. November -I — Indiana 46, Cincinnati 6; at Bloomington. November 11 — Indiana 22, Notre Dame 3; at Bloomington. November 18 — Indiana 40, Wabash ; at Bloomington. November 30 — Indiana 11. Ohio State 0: at Columbus. Indiana, 240. Opponents, 38. The Varsity Left End— Bloom ( Ritterskanip ) . Left Tackle— Wade (Hill). Left Guard — Payne. Center — W ' augh. Right Guard — Davidson. Right Tackle — Heckainan. Right End— McCarthy (Boyle). Quarter Back — Hare ( Captain ) . Left Half— Clark. Right Half— Tighe. Full Back— Steele. Substitutes — Hill, Bovle. Ritterskani Freshman Football Team Line-Up. Left End — Pickering. Left Tackle— Perkins. Left Guard — Williams. Center — Lookabill. Right Guard — Bender. Right Tackle— Bedwell. Right End — Raquett. Quarter Back — Haines. Left Half Back— larkel. Right Half Back— Bays (Captain). Full Back— Guedel. Substitutes — Warrick, Jackson and Sliallen- berger. Schedule and S !oros Frcshiiicii. Optoii Freshmen vs. X ' incennes, at Bloomington 16 Freshmen vs. Bloomington H. S., at Bloomington 6 Freshmen vs. Bloomington H. S., at Bloomington 5 Freshmen vs. Salem H. S.. at Bloomington 28 Freshmen vs. Franklin Colle,ge, at Bloomington 23 Freshmen vs. Franklin College, at Franklin 4(i Total 124 Track Athletics Although the ' arsity was defeated b - Ohio State and Micliigan, the indoor track season was very successful. The track men had no coach, but Trainer Jack O ' Brien put the men in the best of condition. In the first meet of the season, January 17 . Indiana defeated Cincinnati Y. i I. C. A. at Cincinnati by the close margin of one point, 33 to 34. Captain Samse was the star of the meet, winning two firsts: the high jump and pole vault. In the latter event he smashed the world ' s record, going 11 feet 5 ' S inches, and beating his own mark of 11 feet 3v; inches, made at Milwaukee last year. On our own track, February 10. the A ' arsity defeated Wabash by doubling the score. 48 to 24. The meet was a one-sided affair except the mile amsc. C apUun « Pole VauU. run. which was one of the best events witnessed this year in the local Cvm. McKinney from Wa- bash was first, with Carr of Indi- ana just a stride behind, time 4:47 ,. The Annual Sophomore vs. iM-eshmen Track Alect was won by the Sophomores. Score 51 to IS. The surprise of the meet was the exceptional work of Miller, ' 08. in the high jump, who cleared the bar at 3 feet 11 inches, thus breaking the imloiir State record. Indiana met her first defeat by Ohio State at Columbus, March 10, by a score of 43 to 32. Mich- igan also handed out a neat pack- age of 42 1-3 to our 21 l-l. This was better than we expected, ex- cept that our formidalile rela - team was beaten for the first and only time of the season. The last indoor event was the handicap meet at Indianap- olis, under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. Although the ' arsity men were all put on the scratch. Indiana easily won with a total of 41 points. The prospects of the outdoor season are even much brighter than the indoor. The team is materially strengthened by two of the old middle distance stars, Wallace and Davis. The schedule is the heaviest that Indiana has ever had. The Schedule. Xorthwestern at Bloomington, May 5. Purdue at Lafayette, May 12. Illinois at Champaign, May 18. State Meet at Lafayette, May 26. Conference at Chicaeo, lune 2. Bncklcx and Seward in Ihe TIIkIi Unrdl The Team. 100 yd. dash — Williamson, .Mann, jMcMechen. 220 yd. dash — Williamson, Thomp- son. 440 yd. dash — Thompson, Davis, Ogden. 880 yd. run— Wallace, Davis. 1 mile run — Carr. Wallace. High Hurdles — Seward. Buckley. Low Hurdles — Johnson, Seward, Buckley. ISroad Jump — Hosier, Buckley. Williamson. High Jump — Samse, Miller. Pole ' ault — Samse. Weights — Ray, Heckaman. Mc- Gaughey. Our Trophies. Varsity Records Made by Indiana ' s Trat-k and Field Men 100 yard dasli. 10 flat— Martin, State Meet, Notre Dame, 1904. 220 yard dash, 21 4-5— Martin, Intercollegiate Meet, St. Louis, 1904. 440 yard run, 53 2-5— Wallace, Dual Indoor Meet, at Notre Dame, 1904. 440 yard rim, 51 2-5— Thompson, State Meet, Bloomington, 1905. 880 yard run, 2 :06 3-5— Wallace, Ohio State ' Indoor Meet, Columbus, 1904. Mile Run, 4:41 3-5— Barclay, Ohio State Indoor Meet, Columbus, 1904. 2 Mile Rir.i, 10 :48-Barclay, Dual Indoor Meet, Notre Dame, 1904. 120 Yard High Hurdles, 15 flat (World ' s Record)— Shidler, Intercollegiate Meet, St. 220 Yard Low Hurdles, 26 4-5— Buckley, State Meet, Bloomington, 1905. Running High Jump, 5 feet 11 inches — Miller, Sophomore-Freshmen, 1906. Running Broad Jump, 21 feet, 11 1-2 inches— Shockley, State Meet, Lafayette, 1904. Pole Vault, World ' s Indoor Record, 11 feet 5 1-2 in.— Samse, Cincinnati Y. M.C.. ., ( Pole Vault, 11 feet 9 inches— Samse, State Meet. Bloomington, 1905. Discus Throw, 114 feet— Banks, Purdue Dual Meet, Bloomington, 1905. Shot Piu, 40 feet 9 inches— Banks, State Meet, BLiomington, 1905. ll.-unuKT Thnnv, 147 feet 5 inches— Banks, State Meet, Bloomington, 1905. 101 The Relay Team I ' robably the one event in track atliletics which is attracting most interest is the Con- ference lile Relay. Indiana ' s chances of winning this event are very high, for with Thompson, ' allace and Davis, who can average 51 for the quarter and a field of four such men as Ogden, Williamson, Seward and Johnson, to pick the fourth man, Indi- ana ought to add another cup to her present list of trophies. In the Cincinnati Handicap Aleet, Thompson, Seward, Zinniier and Williamson de- feated the University of Cincinnati in the fast time of 3 :, 7. The same team also easily defeated Ohio State. . pril 30, 1906. Basebckll The Baseball team was unable to get in form for the first few games, but with a wealth of material, both new and old. and under the leadership of Captain Harry H. Bradbury and Coach Clevenger, great things are expected of the team in the final championship series. The team tied the I. S. X. in an extra inning game and lost to R. P. T. through some unfortunate errors. The team, compared with those of other schools, has been handicapped by lack of suitable grounds. The diamond on Jordan Field is always two weeks later than others in getting into shape. Notwithstanding these facts the team has splendid pros- pects. There are several pitchers. Among the best are Hunter. Dunlap, Siebenthal, ? Iichaels and Driver. A good infield will be built up about Bradbury and Boyle. Frank Hare will probably pla} ' the first sack and Robinson short. .McFerren is again behind the bat and doing creditable work. The fielders who will work with Moore in center, though not definitely chosen, will probably be Rau and Kempf. but a second catcher or utility infielder may be used in one of the field positions. Coach Clevenger is better than ever constant coaching and proper training the team should round into the best of form. .__:;:; — —___ . , The schedule is one of the heaviest in many years. Some of the Big Nine teams that will be met are Illinois. North- western. Chicago and Purdue. ( )hio State and Wabash also have good teams. The members of the second team, who have been faithful in coming out to practice, are Baumgarten, Snyder. McCoy. Simpson, Cartwright and Bossert. April 30, 1906. Coacli. and with hi The Team. Bradbury (Capt.), Third Base. Hare, First Base. Robinson. Short Stop. Bovle, Second Base. Hunter. Pitcher. Siebenthal, Pitcher. Dunlap. Pitcher. Michaels, Pitcher. McFerren, Catcher. Moore, Center Field. Williamson, Infielder. O ' Donnel, Utility. Rau, Left Field. Kempf, Right Field. The Schedule. OppPiiciifs. iniiaiin. April 12 — JMatton-Charleston at Bloomington 6 13 April 13 — Matton-Charleston at Bloomington 3 April 20 — I. S. X. S. at Terre Haute ( 10 innings ) 3 3 April 21— R. P. L at Terre Haute 6 4 April 24 — ' incennes ( K. I. T. League Champions) at Bloomington. 8 1 April 25 — ' incennes ( K. L T. League Champions) at Bloomington. 5 4 April 2h — ' incennes ( K. L T. League Champions) at Bloomington. 4 3 May 2 — Illinois at L ' rbana. May 3 — Chicago at Chicago. May 4 — St. Viateur at Kankakee. May 5 — Northwestern at Evanston. May 7 — Nebraska at Bloomington. May 11 — Wabash at Bloomington. May 14 — Notre Dame at Bloomington. May 19 — Purdue at Bloomington. May 22 — Ohio State at Columbus. May 23 — Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. May 24 — Oberlin at Oberlin. May 25 — Notre Dame at South P.cud. Ma - 29— Wabash at Crawfordsville. ? Iay 31 — Purdue at Lafa ette. June . — Ohio Wesleyan at T .loomington. June ' ' — Illinois at P.loomington. Men ' s Basketball The total number of games played was 16, and Indiana won 7. The total number of points made was 762, Indiana having 412 to her credit, as against 350 by her opponents. The team did well considering its handicaps. It lacked a coach, and was deprived of several of its best men by in- juries at critical times. The season opened auspiciously with five A ' arsity men in the line-up : Harmeson, Hiatt, Ritters- kamp, laxwell, and Hubbell. Two victories followed, after which Hubbell left school and Maxwell had to retire on ac- count of an injured knee. This necessitated a change in the line-up and weakened the team play. We won from the semi- professional team at Wabash, but were defeated by a close score at Champaign. Then followed easy games with I. S. N. S. and New Albany Y. M. C. A. But the team work was spasmodic, and R. P. I. took the long end of a 21 to 30 score. Wabash came February 5, and though the score was 18 to 18 five minutes before the close of the last half, Wabash won 21 to 2 ' ). This was one of the fastest games of the season. Purdue won the next game by a close score. Then fol- lowed the overwhelming defeat of the Illinois team. The foreign and peculiar floor at Crawfordsville plaved havoc met our second defeat at die hands with our team play an of the Presbyterians. The trip followed in which New Albany. Cincinnati, Earl- ham and Hartford City were played. The team was crippled by the absence of Ritterskamp, who had a broken nose, and Quinn, who stayed at home. Other players became ill on the trip, and as a result we did not bring home a seal]). But the Goddess of Fortune gave us a final victory over Purdue with a score of 30 to 27. Captain Harmeson dis- tinguished himself by throwing 13 goals out of 16 attempts, aiid Ritterskamp clinched his position as an All-State For- ward. Rilterskamf. AII-Sl.Uc Pon Squad. Team. Harmeson — Right Forward and Captain. Sanders — Left Guard. Ritterskamp — Left Forward. Woodv — Sub Forward. Martin — Center. Quinn — Sub Guard. Hiatt — Right Guard. Trimble — Sub Guarf Results. January 16— Indiana, 45; R. P. I,. 23. January 19— Indiana, 20; Wabash A. A., 12. January 20— Indiana, 24; Illinois, 27. January 26 — Indiana, 46; New Albany Y. 1 I. C. A., 21. February 2— Indiana. 27; I. S. N. S., 12. February 3— Indiana, 21 ; R. P. I., 30. February 5 — Indiana, 21 ; Wabash, 29. February 10 — Indiana, 25 ; Purdue, 27. February 16 — Indiana, 37 ; Illinois, 8. Wabash, 29. February 20 — Indiana, 9 February 28— Indiana, 16; New Albany Y. March 1 — Indiana, 23 ; Cincinnati, 26. March 2 — Indiana, 13; Earlhani. 26. March 3 — Indiana, 13 ; Hartford City. 25, March 10— Indiana, 30; Purdue, 27. Total — Indiana. 412; Opponents. 350. M. C. Girls ' Basketball HH ■■ ■j l H 3! ' ' ' ' jLa I HEi ' ' «w H E7 ' ' l B J[ B . H A 1 MM Ol rl - ■ ' J B V - If J| H ' l H i - jii ii ' ' mS P wB Bff ' iz ' llOmJ ii i m For the first time in six _ ears Senior girls organized a team and expressed their de- sire of winning the interclass championship. This added much to the spirit of the inter- class games. The first game of the season between the two Freshmen teams — the Reds and Miites — resulted in a victor - for the Reds. Score 4 to 2. From both of these teams, a team was then chosen to represent the Freshman class. Tliere were three class games scheclult ' d. The first was to he hetween the Fresh- men and Sophomores, but the Freshmen conceded the victory to the Sophomores and did not pla_ - the game. In the second game the Seniors sprung a surprise on the Jun- iors, defeating them 8 to 5. The last game, the Senior-Sophomore, was the most hotlv contested of all. The Sophs put up a stubborn fight, but the more experienced Seniors defeated them by a score of 7 to 2. The te:ims were coached by Miss Juliette Maxwell, Director of the ' omen ' s Gymnasium, and Miss Mary Roddy, Assistant in Physical Training. The Teams. i ' oi 10 - —Alexander. Center; Hatch, Second Center; Reed. Right Forward; Biirtt, Left For- ward; Morris (Capt.). Right Guard; Adams, Left Guard, i()i!or,f— Presser (Capt.), Center; Stephenson. Second Center; Mav Left Forward; Listenfelt, Right Guard; Mitchell. Left Guard. Sophomores — Williams (Capt). Center; Magsrs. Second Center; Hennel, Left Forward; Maddox, Right Guard; Dickerson, Left Guard. Freshmen— Reds — Cook. Center; Pendergrass, Second Center; Vandergrift (Capt.), Right Forward; Wylie, Left Forward; Burton, Right Guard; Wohrer, Left Guard. Whites — Brenner, Center; Hagans, Second Center; Thompson (Capt.), Right Forward; Baughman, Left Forward; Louder, Right Guard ; Roberts, Left Guard. rell. Right Forward ; Teal, Right Forward ; ' arde Pee=Wee Football Team Champions of Indiana, 1905 W. C. JMattox ( Capt. ) Quarter Back Tom Donnelly Right End E. L. Goar Left End Ritter Full Back R. M. Smith Right Half Otis Caldwell Left Half Paul G. Davis Right Guard James Prichard Left Guard Louis Simons Right Tackle Joseph Jackson Left Tackle Russell Wilson Center Sub Quarter — Jesse Hayden. Sub End — William Watson. Sub Center — Hazlep Clark. Sub Headlineman — Julian Behr. TENNIS The Tennis Association OFFICERS. Dr. Lewis N. Ch. se, President. Prof. George D. Morris. I ' lL-c-Prcsidrnt. George I. Thompson. Srcrctarw The Tennis Association was organized in 1890. At that time its courts were lo- cated on the old college campus where they remained a number of years. Since their location just north of the Jordan the association has prospered, until at present it con- trols three excellent courts. Among the players who have won distinction at the game are several members of the faculty. Dr. Woodburn has the honor of winning the first tournament ever held at Indiana. The championship is in doubt at present, as the question of sujjeriority be- tween Dr. Bergstrom and Dr. Chase has never been satisfactorily decided. The as- sociation sends representatives to the State Collegiate Meet. George Study, ' 05. and Reed Steele, ' 03, represented the University last year. They captured second place at the meet. Membership is limited to members of the faculty, and to students who have shown their skill in the game at a try-out on the association courts. .Application for mem- bership may be made to any member of the association. Clapp ' s Address ©During the college year at Indiana there are held a number of contests in public speaking, some local, some with other colleges, which serve as a sort of intellectual athletics for the student com- munity. The intercollegiate events consist of the two debates of the State University Debating League with Ohio State University and the University of Illinois, the Law School debate with the LTniversity pf Louisville, and the oratorical contest of the Hamilton Club of Chicago, in which all the larger colleges of the West are represented. The local contests consist of the series of Interclass Discussions in the Fall Term, the Bryan Prize Essay and Discussion in the Winter, and in the Spring the Thompson Declamation contest, the University Oratorical contest, and the Senior contest in Discussion at Commencement. Altogether in the course of a year some fifty or sixty students come before the public as contestants, while a much larger number take part in the competitions but do not reach the platform. These intellectual games, beside the in- terest of all games — the excitement of the struggle — possess a further interest when one considers them in their relation to the study of Public Speaking, when one considers the degree in which they aid in training students to be good speakers — and good listeners — in after life. The students who edit this book have asked me to discuss these con- tests from this point of view and to state the principles which govern such affairs at In- diana University. In so doing it is necessar - to consider the essential nature of the art of Public Speaking. The object of public speaking is to persuade an audience to believe as you do about a certain matter, in order that they may take some action which you desire. The speech is never an end in itself, only a means. To make the audience admire your voice or wit or fluency is not enough; you must get them to do the thing you want done. In fact, you succeed best when they forget all about }our manner in their ser- ious attention to the truth of the ideas }ou are presenting. These ideas must be clothed in words, which must be uttered in a distinct and not unpleasing way. Skillful use of the devices of elocution and rhetoric greatly reinforces the ideas. But your chief concern is the psychological problem ni dixining the mental attitude of your audi- ence toward the subject in question and leading them, by appropriate suggestions, to the point of doing what you want. Now this requires that your manner be unob- trusive ; you must not say too much nor talk too cleverly. When your listeners begin to notice and admire the grace of your performance you are losing your hold on their will. When Antony assures the Roman crowd 1 am no orator, as BrutKS is. But as you know me .ill, a plain, bhnit man, That love my friend, he is mindful of tlie first requisite of effective speaking, that the speaker should seem to be telhng, not because he wants to and has a knack for it. but because something has to be uttered at that particular juncture, and he happens to be the one who must say it. Grace of manner is useful only so long as it is unnoticed as such. In every com- munity there are persons who have the reputation of orators but who are really onlv entertainers, while the true orators, the lawyers who win cases, the men who get things done in the town, often profess like Antony, to be only plain, blunt men. Xow for the application of all this to our college contests. We want to train our students to be effective speakers, not entertainers merely, and to that end we want to develop in them the power of dealing with an occasion. Graces of manner must be cultivated, in every possible way, but they must be kept subordinate. Our students must learn to present their ideas as earnestly and as simply as possible. I believe that college contests may be very useful aids in this. They give the student a chance at a real audience — which he never finds in classes in Public Speaking — a miscellaneous assemblage. namel ' , of persons who are primarily listeners, not rival students of the art of speaking. If the contestant approaches his task as a good lawyer approaches his, if he tries, not to show ofi , but to produce conviction in the minds of his hearers, as quickly and as quietly as possible, the contest is eminently worth while. But often this is not the case. The tendency of college contests is very often to emphasize unduly the purely mechanical points of voice and gesture and phrasing. In such event the contestant who really speaks most effectively, whose style is nearest to the style of good speakers in real life, is often rated lower than other contestants, just because there is little in his manner to attract attention. Thus a false standard of ex- cellence grows up among the students, and contestants are led to strain after a false and superficially clever manner, quite foreign perhaps to their own nature, and certain to handicap them in after years. Such contests as these are hindrances, not helps, toward the oratorical competitions of life. At Indiana University we do not believe in encouraging such contests. ' e want our students trained as fully as possible to use all their natural gifts in a normal way, to speak as gracefully and as interestingly as they can. but we do not want to encourage mere display. We would give our chief attention, not to the more elaborate intercol- legiate events, which must be confined to the specially gifted few among our students, but to the simpler sort of local contests, in which a large number may participate. Finally, we want to make the conditions of all our contests in public speaking as nearly as pos- sible those of life, emphasizing, always, sincerity of conviction and directness of appeal. John M. Cl. pp. Indiana Universify Oratorical Association John Ogden, President. Lewis A. Harding, I ' icc-Pi-csidcnt. Howard L. Wynegar, Sccrctan. OFFICERS. Harry A. Axtell, Treasurer. Kenneth E. Winegardner. Camden R. McAtee, Proe, John M. Clapp. E.veeutk ' c Board. The Oratorical Association has charge of all oratorical and debating contests. Alem- bership in the Association permits one to compete in the various contests. The Associ- ation found its inception in the old State Oratorical Association organized in 1875. In the twenty State contests participated in by the Association up to 1901, Indiana ' s orator won first place eight times and was second five times. In 1898 the Association became a member of the Central Oratorical League and tliree ears later withdrew from the State League. The Central League disbaiuk ' d in 190. . ' In 1902 the Senior Class Discussion contest was established and a prize of $. 0.00 given for the best extempore discussion by any member of the graduating class. Dur- ing the Fall of 1902 the Interclass Discussion was introduced and has been held each year with ever increasing success. . new feature in oratory was inaugurated this ear. The I ' niversity ( )ratorical. All students are eligible and a prize of $20.00 is given for the best oration. Competitors se- lect their own subjects. During the past ear the . ssociation has made rapid ])rogress and has greatly in- creased the interest taken by students in oratory and debating. 118 Inter=€Iass Discussion Contest The Interclass Discussion has come to be one of the most important of the many local contests held at Indiana each year. The first contest occurred in the Fall of 1903 and caused such widespread interest that it was decided to make the Discussion an annual affair. During- the early part of the Fall Term each class holds a tryout for the members of the class inter- ested in public speaking. The two best speakers are selected to represent their class in the Interclass Dis- cussion held later in the term. The winner of the fi- nal contest has the honor of having- his name placed on the Banner in the Library. Ilarvey Stout was awarded that honor this year. Mr. Stout attended Wabash last year where he won note as an orator and debater. He is a n-iem- ber of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and a Junior Law student. The Judges in the final contest were. Henry Palmer, City Editor of the Indiaiml olis Xczvs; L. S. Blatchley, State Geologist; and H. E. Bernard, State Chenlist. The winners in the Class Discussions and contestants in the final were: Seniors, Camden R. McAfee, Clyde Cleveland: Juniors, Harvey Stout, Ralph Noyer: Sopho- mores, W. ' . O ' Donnell, Tames L. ' ieser: Freshmen, Llovd Crosgrave, Louis Simons. The Hamilton Contest This year for the first time Indiana Universit - won a place in the finals of the Hamilton Club Ora- torical Contest at Chicago. For several years the Hamilton Club has offered a prize for the best oration on some phase of the life and work of Alexander Hamilton. The contestants are drawn from all the colleges of the Big Nine with the exception of Purdue whose place is taken by Knox College. From the nine manuscripts submitted are chosen four speakers who are privileged to compete before the club in Steinway Hall, Chicago. This year, Indiana, Iowa. Illinois and ' isconsin were the colleges whose rep- resentatives made good on the merit of their manu- scripts. Kenneth Earl Winegardner, ' 06, of Elkhart, up- held the honor of the Cream and Crimson in an ora- tion entitled Hamilton, the Federalist. The high quality of his oration is shown by his winning a place in the finals. Mr. Winegardner won third place in the contest, ranking above the Iowa representation with Wisconsin and Illinois respectively first and second. ;Mr. Winegardner entered the I ' niversity in the Spring of 1903 and has ever since been i)rominent in college affairs. He was president of the Freshman class and the same year gained further recognition by winning the Freshman class Discussion and by capturing the Freshman Law prize. He has always been interested in newspaper work, is a member of the Press Club, a reporter on the Daily Sfitdciif. and was at one time ed- itor of the University news in the Blooiningtoii Daily JJ ' orlfl. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta and of Phi Delta Phi. IIIinois=Indiana Debate In tlie first debate held under the auspi ces of the new Tri-State University Debating League, Indiana defeated Ilhnois at Bloomiugton, JMarch 9, 1906. Of tlie seven annual debates held with Illinois since 1899, Indiana has won three. This year ' s victory makes it an even break. We beg leave to quote from the Daily Student of March 12: The Judges awarded Captain Harvey Cole and his men the victory by a vote of two to one. All the speakers seemed to catch the inspiration of the hour, and each did himself proud. The Judges, whose decision was in harmony with the convictions of the entire audience, were: Dr. N. E. Byers, President Goshen College: Chauncey W. Alart ii, Esq., of Chicago: and Prof. E. C. Hayes, of Miami University. The question debated was: Rcsoh ' cd. That the interests of the people would be subserved by the enactment of federal regulation of the Life Insurance business — it be- ing agreed, for the purpose of this debate, that the insurance business is an instrumen- tality of commerce. Camden R. McAtee made the opening argument for Indiana and dwelt upon the frauds encouraged by the present system of State control. Ora L. Wildermuth was the second Indiana speaker and he dealt with the legal phase of the question. Captain Cole closed the argument for his side, and for the debate as well, by making good his jjoint that insurance is a national business and should be under national control. R. F. Little, ' 07: W. H. (iregory, ' 06: and T. W. Samuels, W. were the Illinois debaters. Ohio=Indiana Debate On ] Iarch 9, 1906, Indiana met Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, in the first annual debate of the new League. The Indiana team consisting of Captain Howard L. ' vnegar. Earl E. McFerren and Arthur B. Stonex supported the negative side of the question, stated on the preceding page, and lost by a vote of two to one. The team contested every inch of ground and made a brilliant showing in upholding their contention for State Control. But the influence of a friendly audience was too much, and Indiana ' s team went down in honorable defeat. Indiana pointed out that the various states have the power to remedy any evils now existing in the insurance world, and that New York, Ohio and other states are already taking vigorous measures for reform, Indiana maintained that it is not only danger- ous but bad governmental policy to discard one system for a new and experimental sys- tem, unless the old system has proved fundamentally bad. The negative further showed that it would be bad policy to place insurance in the list of experimental legislation when the national government has so signally failed in attempting to regulate corporations. Ward W. Shepard, J. D. Withgott and and R. : 1. Greenslade (Capt.) were the Ohio debaters. The Judges were W. H. Mackoy, Covington, Ky. ; H. C. Bourne, Cleveland, Ohio ; and W. T. Hastings, Marietta, Ohio. Law School Debate An innovation in debating came this year when the Indiana University Law School arranged a debate with the Lonisville University Law School. The debate was held at Louisville, Ky., January 17. The judges were Judge J. K. Marsh, of Jeffersonville ; and Ex-Congressman Walter Evans, and the Hon. Henry P.urnett, both of Louisville. They decided two to one in favor of Louisville. Indiana had the negative side of the question : ( )ught the negro to have been en- franchised? The members of the team were Camden R. McAtee, ' 06; Ross F. Lock- bridge, ' 07: and Clifton Williams. ' OS. Senior Discussion, 1 905 The Senior Discussion Contest for 1905, which was held (luring commencement week, was won by Joseph Manson Art- man, graduate of the department of Philosophy. Archibald Thompson Connor, Law ; Arthur Herbert Greenwood, Law : James Dunn, Economics ; and Frank W. Thomas, Latin, were the other contestants in this discussion. To be eligible for this contest the student must be nominated by the head of his de- partment, must have a good class-room record, and must have taken a prominent part in some line of student activity during his course in the L ' niversity. The idea is to bring together the five best minds in the Senior Class for a discussion on some topic that is given out two weeks before the contest. The subject for 190.5 was, AFunicipal Control of Public Utilities. A prize of $50.00 is given the winner. University Oratorical ' hen Indiana withdrew from the Central Oratorical Contest last year, she estab- lished a local contest to be known as the University Oratorical. An . lumnus of the University gives annually two cash prizes for the contestants who get first and second in the final. Over thirty students submitted orations this year. From this number the fifteen whose papers showed most promise were selected for the preliminary. The following men were selected for the final contest : Percy ' . Ruch, ' 06, Law ; William .A. Telfer, ' 08: Ralph W. Xover. 07: Otto . . Harris. ' 08; George P.ocobo. ' 07. Law. Foundation Day Oration The Annual Foundation Day address on Jiehalf of the stu- 1 (lent bod}- was given this year by Benton J. Bloom, ' 06. The k student representative for the Foundation Day address is f elected b - the Presidents of the four classes. To be elected is H one of the highest honors that can be conferred on an under-  H graduate. Xo student was ever better fitted to accept that H honor than Air. Bloom. During the four years of his University V course he has taken a leading part in student affairs. He was F a member of the 1904 debating team that met Illinois, repre- sented Indiana in the Central Oratorical Contest in 1903. played fullback on the 1904 football team and last fall was picked as first choice for end on the All-State team. The keynote of Air. Bloom ' s address is summed up in the following paragraph : The man or woman who goes from this University without qualities of genuine sympathy for human beings has failed. While the man who goes away with, and keeps ever fresh, the memories of dear and wholesome associations, may be accounted a fa- vored son of his Jlina Mater. The Bryan Prize Contest One of the most interesting contests in discus- sions this year was the oratorical contest for the Bryan prize, which was won on Foundation Day, b}- Lewis A. Harding, 08. Other contestants who were chosen from the papers submitted were Percy ' . Ruch, ' 06 ; Walter D. Sullivan. ' 07; and Merlin M. Dunbar, ' 09. The subject this }ear was The English Minis- terial System and The American Presidential System of Government Compared. The judges were Prof. U. H. Smith, Rev. John H. Heady, and Judge Enoch G. Hogate. Mr. Harding is a member of the I ' ress Club, Editor of the Daily Stiiiicnf latter ])art of Spring Term 1906, a member of the Cabinet of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, and ice-President of the Oratorical Association. A Toast to 1906 R ICKETYRIX! Rickety Rix ! Here ' s tci the class of nineteen six — Class that has nobly fonght and won, Class whose race is nearly rnn. Dear comrades mine, before we go Let ' s quaflf a toast that all may know How mnch we love the dear old class. Then, every Senior lad and lass Come, dip your cup in Jordan ' s stream And ' neath the crimson and the cream Pledge nowr a loyal toast and true To nineteen six of old I. U. Rickety Rix ! Rickety Rix ! Here ' s to the class of nineteen six. lUEXIJ T. S KAPPA ALPHA THETA Colors — Black and Gold. Beta Cliaptcr Established May 18, 1S70. F ,i:, ' iT— Black and Gold Pansy. Sororcs In Facilitate. Louise Maxwell Tuliette laxwell Louise Goodbody Carrie Slocombe Sororcs in Urbc. Mrs. Louise Boisen ] Irs. Minnie Oakes j Iiss Louise Maxwell ? liss Juliette ] Iaxwell Mrs. Sam ' ylie Miss Mary Lindley Mrs. W ' inslow Mrs. Jeane Axtell Miss Julia Wier Miss Martha Wier Miss Anna Wier Mrs. P.. D. } Ivers : Irs. T. J. Clark ] Iiss Mary Johnston Mrs. W . P. Dill Miss Carrie Slocombe Mrs. L. S. Davis Mrs. E. H. Lindley Mrs. C. J. Sembower Mrs. G. H. Stempel Mrs. H. T. Stephenson Mrs. Oscar Cravens Miss Oneta Allen Mrs. R. W. } Iiers Mrs. Margaret Todd Hollanc KAPPA ALPHA THETA Post Graduate AIa -nie Swindler Pearl Jones Edistina Hendrix Sciiors Mary Elizabeth Hamilton Edith Eaton Alexander Xora ' vrtis AlcCurdv Junio Lnla Kemp Anna W ' ier Ilene AlcCurdy Grace Agnes Clark Frances Murphy Grace Maxwell Philputt Ruth O ' Hair Carrie Anna Stont Laura Eleanor Shryer B. Hazel Mowers Margaret Mitchell Davidson Athol Marion Foote Alice Brvan Inila Booth Mabel Robertson Rebecca Wylie Marv Hicks May Kemp Lois Perring Carrie van Deinse Irma Korb Ruth Keltner Anna ( )rvilla Bishop Ina Cockill Helen Ryors Gertrude Kahn Zella Kinser Gertrude Stewart KAPPA RAPPA GAMMA Delta Cliapter Established October 12. 1872. Colors — Light and Dark Blue FUnver — Fleur-de-lis Sororcs in Urbe .Airs. B. F. . dams, Jr. Mrs. Raymond Baker Mrs. James K. Beck Mrs. Bell Mrs. James Bowles Mrs. S. W. Bradfute Irs. P. K. Buskirk Mrs. L. V. Buskirk iMrs. Xoble Campbell Mrs. Arthur Graves Mrs. Grace Cunningham Mrs. Sanuiel Curry Mrs. . . ' . Faris Mrs. Dow Foster Mrs. H. B. (ientry Mrs. Arthur Hadley i Irs. Fred Beck Mrs. Sanfiird Teter Miss Anna Tuurner Mrs. L ' . S. Hanna Miss Kate Flight Mrs. Xat U. Hill Mrs. 11. . . 1-h.ffman Mrs. 1. F.dwin P. Holland Mrs. W. E. Hottell Miss Josephine Hunter Mrs. W. E. Jenkins Mrs. D. A. Lively Mrs. Theodore J. Louden Mrs. D. K. lAIiers Mrs. Wm. IMoenkhaus Mrs. Geo. Alorris Mrs. Helen Osthaus Mrs. Cyrus Reed Mrs. Otto Rogers Mrs. Robert Ryors Mrs. Charles Tourner Mrs. Theodore X ' onnegut KHPPH KAPPA GAMMA Sororcs in Uiiiz ' crsitatc Grace Mnifred Xorwood Lila Hart Burnett Riibv Estelle Bollenbacher Elva Reeves Carolyn Ethel Simmons Hazel [Marguerite Hatch Mary Sabre Lamb Gray Davis Ruth Redfern Maxwell Marv Beck Juniors Xelle Roinhard Alary Louise Rabb Warda Stevens Sallie Duncan Lora ' ivian Campbell Gayle Ouincy Blankenship Willie Edna Johnson So ' lioinorcs Mary Rogers Xelle Stoner Alary Estelle Campbell Edith Holloway Jose Sayre Dorothy Pendergrass Blanche Xorwood Luella Amos c f If -•■ 1 . C- : y c C ' . I « PI BETA Colors— Wine and Silver Blue Mrs. C- Edward Harris Katherine Blakely Alice Freese Airs. Otto Rott Pearl Grimes Carolyn Read Mabel Pearson Graves Beta Chapter Established April 30. 1893 Sororcs in Urbc Mrs. Louis W. Hughes Eva East Alice Cawley Pearl Xeeld Lura Grimes Seniors Hettie Carlton Neat Opal Havens Flora Travlor -Red Carnation Blanche Baker Couk Grace Jaquess Baerd Juniors Mary Edith Spencer Marjorie Gingerick Leona Ireland Coombs Mary Sample Anna Lois Gray Hazel Squires Rosemonde Maye O ' Bryne I-rcshmcii Sara Barbara o ' les -Mary Banks Lingle Frances Willard Richhart Mayme Bertha Ross ' iolet Patrina Miller Era Alda Grain Special Xan Ashton Xcat Sofhomorcs Alabel Elizabeth Schaeffer Pearl Case Julia Turle - Florence Rosenthal Thcta Chapter Established December 10. 1898 Colors — Bronze, Pink and Bl.ie Flozrcr — Cream Rose Sororcs in i ' lih Irs. David Myers .Mottier ; [rs. David Andrew Rothrock Mrs. James Albert W ' oodburn Edna Jay King ' irgiline Hocker Nellie Marv Ober Edna Glover Xowland Ethel Price Sherwood Rosalie Josephine Borgman Caroline Piuskirk Norton Frances Ethel Waterman Ida Robb Carr Marv Charlotte Slack Nellie Margaret Knause Elizabeth May Hanna Edith Margaret Curtis Frcsluncii lilarie Belle Tilman Helen Marr Lant Alia Mary Rhodes Sarah Teresa Swihart (leorgiana D ne Crul Bessie Keeran Ruby May Heckler Eupha May b ' oley Maud Tichenor Hazel Robbins Elizabeth Ilildebrand Scott Soplwmorcs Lola Etta Ghormley Helena Cress Petersdorf JNIargaret Sansom Mav ivian Ellis i HI MWy iMhh r dHl 9 - ' ' ' - HB mm mw: m mm) ' m w KAPPA CHI OMICRON M i y?;QS, ' y? ,) mwMMmm Colors — Black and Red Founded at Indiana University, 1900 Seniors Lila Hart Burnett. Kappa Kappa Gamma Rub}- Estelle Bollenbacher, Kappa Kappa Gamma Elva Reeves, Kappa Kappa Gamma Flora Traxlor, Pi Beta Phi Juniors Grace Jaquess Baerd, Pi Beta Phi Soplioinorcs Xelle Stoner, Kappa Kappa Gamma Willie Edna Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma Anna Lois Gray, Pi Beta Phi Freshmen Edith Holloway, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Edith Spencer, Pi Beta Phi Era Alda Grain, Pi Beta Phi Mavme Bertha Ross, Pi Beta Phi I ALPHA GAMMA BETA | Founded at Indiana University. April 16, 1902 Old and Trident fhmcr— Clover ' W ' Seniors ila Hart Burnett, Kappa Kappa Gamma Flora Tra lor, Pi Beta Phi Carolyn Read, Pi i ' .eta Phi Opal Hay ens. Pi P.eta Phi Juniors Gray Davis, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Sabre Lamb, Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Redfern Maxwell, Kappa Kappa Gamma Warda Stevens, Kappa Kappa Gamma Leona Ireland Coombs, Pi I ' .cta Phi Blanche Baker Couk, Pi Beta Phi Soplioiiiorcs Gayle Ouincy Blankenshiii. Kappa Kappa Gamma JMary Sample, Pi Beta Phi Colors — Pink and Blue illiani A. Rawles Robert W. Aliers Samuel F. Pfrimmer Josepli E. Henley l i Chapter Established August 27, 1845 Flozccr—Amer Fratrcs in Facilitate Charles AI. Hepburn Fratrcs in Urbc Harry Johnston Daniel K. Miers Frank P. Johnston Leonard C. l- ' ield Fratrcs in Uiiii ' crsitatc Graduate Student Roscoe Usher Barker Howard Webster Adams Leslie Howe Maxwell All)recht Robert Carl Kipp Arthur Bivins Stonex Ben Chambers Hill David Paul Brown Jesse Hunter Williamson William (Jrville Thomson Soplwinorcs Tom Ruston Davidson George Heath Steele John Kirk Xavc l-:u,t;vnc Carlisle .Miller Frcsluncu I ' rederic benton liays I al|)h . 1. Rawlings Donald Charles McClelland Ralph Fordyce Blatchley Robert Flmer Xewell Ross DeWitt Xetherton Plaice Elmer I ' binis Edwards Frank Dale Thompson Howard Haydn Mutz Raymond Silliman Blatchley Claude Othello Xetherton Alplia CItapter Colors — Argent and Azure Fratcr in Facilitate Robert E. Lyons F rat res in Urbc Samuel Walter Bradfute Samuel C. Dodds John T. Foster Leonidas D. Rogers Robert G. liller Blaine W. Bradfute Henry Lester Smith Harry D. Orchard AMlliam T. Hicks ' Dr. Louis W. Hughes Dr. George C. Schaeffer Alfred H. Beldon William A. Karsell Dr. Homer Woolery William J. Docids John C. Wells William Sears Fhnvcr — ' liite Carnation Fratrcs in L ' nivcrsitatc Graditatc SlnJc;it ( )rin Hardin Markle if A ' cii ' Cliaftcr Hpu Xorman Maurice Walker Walter Dean Levi Charles Kemp Arthur Butler ' illiamson Charles Phillip Tighe Sothomorcs Albert L. Aronson Walter John Kemp Carl Frank Zinsmeister Henry Lynn A tiller Cecil J. Sharj) Thomas Wyatt Simmons Fred .Mien Seward l rrshmcii lid L. Doster Don Griffith Irons Lurton H alderman Jesse B. Williamson iam Ha.xton Cassady Thomas W. Donnelly Clarence Deeds Stoudt (iraham Laurie Allen Rogers Colors — Blue and Gold Lambda Cl apter Established September 10, 1855 Fratrcs in Facilitate Flon ' cr — The White Rose Horace Addison Hoffman Carl Henry Eigenmann Ernest Orlando Holland Charles Jacob Sembower Ernest Hiram Lindley Lonis Sherman I)a Frati in Urbc Henry Clay Duncan Joseph Glass McPheeters Thomas Jefferson Clark Charles Clark Earl Showers ' illiam Story Hooper Fred Henry Batman Frank Clay Duncan Charles Rawles Frank Holland Frederick Miller Smith Claude Liebhart Leonard Todd William Leon Glascock Ira Coleman Batman Edwin Corr Harry Allen Axtell James Edwin P. Holland Thomas Carter Perring Henrv Anderson Lee AVit ' Chaftcr House. 148 SIGMA CHI Fratrcs in Uiiiz ' crsitatc Graduate Student J. Don Miller Seniors Ralph Henry Canaday Harry Herbert Bradbury Rochester Baird Juniors Lloyd Garfield Balfour Fred Weyerbacher Lora Walter Miller Glen Edwin Myers Sophomores Fountaine Talbot Fox, Jr. Robert Stimson Howard Kahn Sherman B. Harlan Charles Russell Willson Fresh wen Doxey Pickard Herbert Houtz Bender Fred Kahn ' alter DeKoven Jones I ' Vank Glick Ray Piedgc Charles W ' oolerv fiKjIs Colors — Pink and Lavender Charles A. Mosemiller W. H. Adams R. H. Chamberlain S. F. Teter Claude G. Alalott Xat L . Hill L. V. Buskirk P. K. Buskirk W. T. Blair William John Blair George Otis Rafert Thomas Aubrev Cookson Beta Chapter Established : Iay 15, 1869 Flozver — Sweet Pea Fratrcs in Facilitate William l- ' dward Jenkins Fratrcs in Urbc Roy ( ). Pike ' A. -. Paris Louis P. Howe W. Edward Showers W. I. Fee F. A. Beck Melville A. Paris Charles Sjiringer Hubert L. Beck Fratrcs in Univcrsitatc Seniors Frank Todd Hindman William Edward Reiley Frank Hare SoflK ip r.uskirk Hill Harry Adolph Hoffman Lloyd Augustus Waugh James Raymond ] Ialott James Waldron Blair Paul Gray Davis Arthur Rogers James Robert Dunlap, Jr. Jasper Moore Allen Curtis Freeland Polk Charles Walter ' illianis Charles Bonicum ' aldron John ( )tto Sutphin Morris Sternberger Michael Hugh Richmond Becson ' illiams Adams Telfer Sam Xeal Hines Sfccial ■illiam Bell Dunlap Pledge John Rogers 152 % . 2 Color — Royal Purple Zeta Chapter Established May 22, 1871 Frati -s in Facilitate Flocccr — Heliotrope James Albert ' oodburn William J. Aloenkhaus Enoch G. Hoeate John William Cravens Ul3 ' sses Howe Smith Zora Goodwin Clevenger Frafrcs in Urbc John A Hunter Lewis -ylie William Al. Louilen Walter E. Hottel Oscar L. Horner Thurston Smith Cranston H. Dodds Fred ( )wens Arthur G. Allen Oscar H. Cravens Henry B. Gentry James B. Wi Lucian R. ( )aks Theodore J. Louilen R. L. Treadwax ' R. P. Baker PHI GAMMA DELTA Fratrcs in Unk ' crsitatc Gyaduatc Student Theodore Franklin ' onnegut. LL. B. John CarHsIe Bollenbacher John James Reinhard Morton Theodore Hunter Edgar Elbert Kidwell Floyd Earl Payne George Randolph Brearly Samuel Casper Murphy Leo Henry Johnson Earl Butler Lockbridge Harvey Burnham Stout Sofhonwrcs Claude Thias Lindley Ernest Delos Church James Walter Pritchard Samuel Bayard Dill Leslie William Greely Frederic Lyman Fulk Frank iMenaugh Wilson John Amos Trotter Freshmen Everett Magee Hurst Harry Hallam Hickman (Jeorge Hickman Koons Paul Preston Haynes Richard Templeton Houston Pledges Fred Matison Wilson (leorge Ferrence Bollenbacher Beta Alpha tliaptcr Established June 4, 1887 Colors— Roya Purple, Old Gold and White -Pansy ]• nitres ill Urbc Dr. J. Clyde ' ennilya Dr. Robert C. Rogers Xoble C. Cani]ibel Charles Francis Adelsperger Edwin Wakefield Benson Arthur H. Hadley Dr. Otto F. Rogers Dr. Cary R. Perdue Robert A. Spratt Fratrcs in Uiih ' crsitatc Seniors Raleigh Kaxter Buzzaird Kenneth Earl W ' inegardner Joseph Camden Riley ] IcAtee Henry Stewart Bailey Edward John Kempf Edward Louis Boyle Gearry Lloyd Knight :Tt Harvey Cole Eugene Arthur Tappy Berne Buckminster McC ' Charles Carl Carr Sophomores Roy Dana Buckley Harold Oliver Rub Herbert Sanders HoUingsworth George Francis Zimmer Ted Louis Johnson Lester Clark Gifford Kenneth Clay Snyder Walter Elbert Perkins Joseph Hayes Jackson lldwanl L ' hamberlin Jackson ZN Colors — Black, White and Gold Beta Eta Cliapter Established April 14. 1892 Fratrcs in Facilitate Henry Thew Stephenson Fratrcs in Univcrsitatc Floivcr — White Rose Harrv Groll Newton Graduate Students Lawrence Durborow Thomas Johnson Davis Tames Robert Weir Taylor AVebster Owen Harry Emmanuel Bryant William E. Aydelotte, Jr. Robert Frank Murray William Edmund Coolman Everett Brooks Kurtz. Sophomores John Eugene Talbott Bernard Morrison Robinson John T. Kennedy Frcshmeu Otis Alexander Caldwell Horace Greeley Humphreys Arden Hayes Thomas George Raymond Pritchett Joseph Lennox ? Iichael Ora Oscar Beck John Hiatt Ran Beta Theta Chapter Established 1900 Colors— ScaT et. White and Emerald Green Floz ' cr—LiU- of the Valley Glenn Dukes Peters Charles Thomas Randolph Finton Allen Crull Fratrcs in Univcrsitatc Seniors John Robert Ray Earl Carl Slipher Thomas Owings Sheckell John Ogden Howard La ' erne ' }negar Perry Douglas Richards Juniors Ernest John Lindley James Monaghan Lefifel Ellis Irving Thompson Sot homorc William ' ictor O ' Donnell Edwin Earl Xaugle William Durvin Fitzpatrick Charles Raymond Elfers Clifton Williams George D. Haworth Harry Leon Yelch Frank Dovle Walter fr2 i iK % y aM m I PHI DELTA PHI | Foster tl apter Established January 25, 1900 Cclors—Chret and Pearl Blue Flower— J quem ' mot Rose Fratrcs in Facilitate George L. Reinhard Enoch G. Hogate Charles M. Hepburn Wilham H. Beeler Edward S. Thurston Fratrcs in Uiih ' crsitatc Seniors Orin Hardin Alarkel. A. R., ' 01 Percy ' alentine Ruch Theodore Frankhn A ' onnegut Yale Cosby Porch, A. P... ' 04 Thomas Owings Sheckell Kenneth Earl ' inegardner Lloyd Garfield Balfour Taylor Webster Owen David Paul Brown Thomas Carl Underwood Ross Franklin Lockridge, A. B., ' 00 George Francis Zimmer Walter M -ers, Yale, ' 05 Roscoe Usher Barker, A.B , ' 01 Lester Williams Kirkman Josejih Camden Riley McAtee John Ogden Charles Martin Sands Howard La erne W}negar Robert Lee Mellen FrcsluncH Clifton Williams N ' ictor Eugene Ruehl THETA NU E,PSILON Beta Cliaptcr Established February 12, 1901 THE SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY Colors — Black and Green Active Members Glenn Dukes Peters, Kappa Sigma Norman Maurice Walker, Phi Delta Theta William John Blair, Phi Kappa Psi Lora Miller, Sigma Chi John Carlisle Bollenbacher, Phi Gamma Delta Frank Hare, Phi Kappa Psi Leonard Jackson Todd, Sigma Chi Ben Chambers Hill, Beta Theta Pi Samuel Casper ? Iurphy, Phi ( lamma Delta So[ ' hotnorcs Walter John Kemp, Phi Delta Theta Carl Zinsmeister, Phi Delta Theta Claude Thias Lindley, Phi Gamma Delta Hugh Richmond Beeson, Phi Kappa Psi George Randolph Brearley, Phi Gamma D Ita Philip Buskirk Hill, Phi Kappa Psi James Waldron Blair, Phi Kapjw Psi Walter De Koven Jones, Sigma Chi Ernest Delos Church, l hi Gamma Delta John Robert Dunlap, Jr., Phi Kappa Psi X X ? S ! D K3 2 3 K X + S F u 2 h a 2 M : 4 I h p x D V,. p r N D O 2 Kg-r4 6 X ? o f a 97 iim7y N. ? x 6 z o M Q Y Z c ' S X S %h -.2, 4 a ! S M — ? tJR% 4i P fe I TAU EPSILON PI I i( 4 4i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Founded at Raniath-Chi 1140 B. C, by Samson The Jaw Bones Local Revived at Indiana University, 1888 A. D. THE SENIOR FRATERXITV .4ctkr Members Arthur Bivins Stonex. Beta Theta Pi Xornian Maurice ' alker. Phi Deha Tlieta Edward Louis Boyle, Delta Tau Delta Thomas Aubrey Cookson, Phi Kappa Psi ' illiam Johu Blair, Phi Kappa Psi Ben Chambers Hill, Beta Theta Pi Howard La ' erne A ' ynegar, Kappa Si na Albert Harvey Cole, Delta Tau Delta William Orville Thomson, Beta Theta Pi ALPHA DELTA SIGMA m Colors — Black and Blue The Skulls Local, Founded February 22. 1893 THE JUNIOR FRATERNITY Active Members Flozi ' er—mght Shade •Rip Markle, Phi Delta Theta Eddie Boyle, Delta Tau Delta Bunker Hill, Beta Theta Pi Punk Aydelotte, Sigma Xu Brad Bradbury, Sigma Chi Tap Tappy, Delta Tau Delta Pat Murphy, Phi Gamma Delta Zinsi Zinsmeister, Phi Delta Theta Raudi Ran. Sigma Xu Pickles Dill, Phi Gamma Delta Splinter Carr, Delta Tau Delta Bob Murray, Sigma Xu i ZETA DELTA CHI B33 B33 ©3 33 3 33 S3B33 3 331 33 3353B33 33 33 33 33 Local, Founded February 23, 1901 Colors— Black and White THE FRESHMAN FRATERNITY Active Members Floivcr — Violet Sotihomorcs Walter John Kemp, Phi Delta Theta Carl Frank Zinsmeister, Phi Delta Theta Eugene Carlisle Miller, Beta Theta Pi Ernest Deloss Church, Phi Gamma Delta George Francis Zimmer, Delta Tau Delta Sam Bayard Dill, Phi (jamma Delta John Hiatt Rau, Sigma Xu Roy Dana Buckley, Delta Tau Delta James Waldron Blair, Phi Ka])pa Psi Freshmen Donald Charles McClelland. Beta Theta Pi George Raymond Pritchett, Sigma Xu Kenneth Clay Snyder. Delta Tau Delta Otis Alexander Caldwell, Sigma Xu George Hickman Koons. Phi Gamma Delta Jesse Buckman Williamson, Phi Delta Theta Robert Elmer Xewell. Beta Theta Pi Richard Templeton Houston, Phi Gamma Delta Howard Chamberlin Jackson, Delta Tau Delta fP5 Phi Beta I rppa James Albert Woodburn Guido Hermann Stempel John Andrew Bergstrom Ulysses Grant ' eatherly Charles Alfred Mosemiller Albert Frederick Kuersteiner Henry Thew Stephenson Frank William Tilden John Mantel Clapp John Scholte Xollen Edgar Roscoe Cummings ' alter Dennis Myers Charles Zeleny John Leonard Hancock Martin ' right Sampson SlGJWA Xl THE SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Indiana Chapter Established 1903 Resident Mi ' inbcn Robert Judson Aley Joshua William Beede William Lowe Bryan Edgar Roscoe Cummings Carl PL Eigenmann Arthur Lee Foley Ernest Hiram Lindley David Myers Mottier Burton Dorr Myers William J. Moenkhaus Wilfred H. Manwaring Fred Shetterly Charles Zeleny Campbell Colim Carpenter Isaac AlcKinnev Lewis Frank Marion Andrews John Andrew Bergstrom Wilbur Adelman Cogshall Schuvler Colfax Davisson Mrs. Carl H . Eigenmann Ul; sses Sherman Hanna Robert Edward Lyons John Anthony Miller Ferd Payne Ro 11a Roy Ramsey David Andrew Rol :hrcK-k William Thnn las Steve •ns llenrv CI: ly I ' .ranil Ion Dennis Emerson Jacksr Ml Augustus Grcite 1 ' ohlman •INDEPENDENT Founded November 14, 1885 Colors — Apple Green and White Charter Members E. B. Stewart Robert J. Aley R. W. Everman Lotta Lowe M. W. Fordice Alyrtie A. Logan W. L. Morrison Charles W. Stewart Ella Ryan Naomi Painter C. H. Bollman May Dillon W. ' . Moffett Ada [cMahon D. K. Goss Joseph H. Shea Alice Diven J. C. Trent Kate Shannon J. H. Means Rice Holzman A. M. Malcolm Haidee Nuckols Joanna Painter Widdie Fonts Gertrude Logan Members in Faculty - rthiir L. Foley Robert J. Aley George E. Teter Schuyler C. Davisson Thomas Le Grand Harris Samuel B. Harding Rolla Roy Ramsey George D. ? Iorris Ross F. Lockridge INDEPENDENT Members in the Uiiiversitx Graduate Student Lon Sharpless Baker Seiiii Esther Anna Schwartz Daniel Guy Cromer Robert Earle Thompson Arthur Garfield Bobbitt Chester Ross Harmeson Howard Copeland Hill William Chester Conrad Fred Floyd Shetterly Henry Morton Dixon Claud Franklin Board Katherine Gladys Baker Winifred V. Livengood Samuel Dillman Heckaman Dora Ettalee Barr Clifford Woodv Elwood Edwin Brooks Walter David Sullivan Inez Mabel Smith Alonzo Lloyd Hickson Elsa Christina Teal Charles Ross Dean Flossie Faye Ruby Oscar Silvev Sot ' homores Marcella Gertrude Magers Clarence Conrad Minger Verne Rogers Leon B. Stephan AIar - Mehaffie ' ernal N ' ictor Allen Edward Oscar Grimm Zora Burns Rupert Byers Redic Belle Bachelor J ames Clawson Edith ' oody James Douglas Bobbitt Adia Luelva ' anneman Merlin Malcolm Dunbar Frances Madge Elder Ira Melville Smith Lois Leota Teal Edward E. Daniel Lulu Alma Raper Marv Alice Ki Rachel oss EilANON llllllllllllllllllll Organized January Z2. 1901 Co ow— Royal Purple and Old Gold Graduate Students Marvin ' each Wallace Charles Hasemaii William A. Porter Flozi ' er — Marechal Niel Rose Seniors ' illiam Franklin Smith William Thompson [Morgan Elmer Ellsworth Kepner Ira Humphreys Mclntire Walter Dodsworth Bean Leroy Perry Samse Benton Jay Bloom Percv ' alentine Ruch Juniors Everett Logan Goar Soplwiuores Fred Moses ] [artz Robert Franklin Reeves Hugh Harlen Barr Lester Williams Kirkman Robert Stanwood Martin John Fount Thompson Charles Winfield Mann Daniel Edgar Lybrook Frank George Shallenbergei Arthur Ray Metz Bernard Xewcomer ' alker Charles Erasnnis Lookabill DYWYKl - me and Old Gold Organized March 19, 1902 Seniors Waverley Daniel Bretz Ross Bradley Bretz Herbert Austin Rundell Earl Hampton Richardson Daniel Edward Herschelman Albert Henry Kasting Edward Alfred Lawrence Juniors George Franklin McCarthy Solomon Arthur Duling Earl Curtis Price John Isaac Rinne Olin Bertram Xorman Edmon Daniel Richardson Richard Melvin Brumfield Flower — Violet Sophomores Mark ' eston Barber Robert Moss Hough Elbert Shirk Waymire Mlliam Earl Brown Richard Marion Smith Thomas (Jverbay Robinson Monroe Irvin Greeman Thomas Ervin Ralph Penn Charles Frank Wade Freshnieu Earl Dc ' ore Percy Mortimer Day Don J. Henry Herschel L nn Lucas Colors— Old Gold and Gra Andrew Tennaiit Wvlie. President Olivia Delphi Harvey, Secretary Edna Earlv Mortran. ' ice-President Fred Elmore iNIc Murtrv, Treasurer Charter Member: Solomon F. Gingerich William Jacy Titus Thomas Marion Deam Joseph Manson Artman Walter Garfield Alead Mildred Bubenzer Bertha Stockinger John Harrison JMinnick Edna Early Morgan Elizabeth Baxter Floyd Smith Ha den George Ezra Garrothers Members iii the University Graduate Students Josephine Blanche Gruse Grace Louise Ogg Seniors Walter Garfield Mead Egbert J. Miles Olivia Delphi Harvey Delia Sarah W ' aW John Harrison vlinnick Harry M. Ibison Andrew Tennant Wylie Juniors Margaret Fern Krewson Thomas Marion Deam Stewart Eugene Blasinghani Edna Early Morgan Hattie Listenfelt Isaac Newton Richer Adolphus Grover Clark George Ezra Garrothers Willison Long Stuckey Sophomores Lorenzo Ozro Slagle Mira Christina Sutton Fred Elmore McMurtry Xayne Reed John Kivett Arnot Herbert Wilson Kendall Minnie Ethel Kern Anna Blanche Eaton Marv Edith r.ushnell Marie Emeline Cassell Clara Ethel Hagans Jesse Lynn Ward Fern McIMurtry Artissima Julian Gilmorc John Herman ' ylie Lewis Dimic Ward ( )da La Fern (. asper 184 THE INDIANA CLUB I Reorganized 1905 .rimson anc W ' alter Morris Gviedel, President Cora Barbara Hennel, Secretary Marv Etliel Thornton, ' ice-President Clive Lerov Butcher, Treasurer Norman Eugene Alclndoo Paul Chrisler Philips Seniors Eli Jacob Arnot John Ellinghausen Hezzie Bennett Pike Juniors Elva Antrim Ernest Davis Richards Clive Leroy Butcher Sarah Eugenia Robertson Mary Julia W. Dillingham Walter Raleigh Robertson Orin Edwin Dilley Daniel Tucker Miller Alice Ouindearia Greeves Nanna Cvnthia O.s Cecelia Barbara Hennel Cora Barbara Hennel Arthur Henry Me -er .Martha Staub Merlin A. Rusher Nora Del Smith Edna Marv Stembel Sophomores ' ictor Barnett Lee Elam Foster Jesse James Galloway Arthur Ernest Guedel W ' alter Morris Guedel Milton r Ierrill Williams Freshmen .Andrew William . ngermcier Edith Lorene Burton Neva Lillian Galbreath Ruby Hull Clara Belle Kcudall Robert Herman Schmalmack Margaret . nna Swayne Jennie Stanton Taylor 3ilar - Ethel Thornton .Mvrtle Estelle Thornton Lewis .Albert Harding Jacob Sauter Merril P. White Warren Haworth White Clara Blaine Williams 1 ' ■ ' ' , ;,£.s;4 .. 1 v l ®oetI)e ®e0eU0djaft Colors— Red, White and Black Reorganized 1902 Omccrs Howard H. Wikel, President Camden R. McAtee, Vice-President Cora E. Tramer. Secretary Eugene Baumgarten, Treasurer Marv Beck, Pianist John S. Xollen Carl W. F. Osthaus Eugene Leser Houorarx Mciubi Guido H. Stempel William H. Scheifley Edith Denise Alarv Horner Mitglicdcr in dcr Stadt ' W ' vrtis McCurd Louis Dirks Mavme Swindler Post Graduates Howard H. AX ' ikcl Seniors Theodore F. A ' onnegut Camden R. McAtee Carol}!! Read Frank Todd Hindman Irene Burtt Charles F. Adelsperger Hettie C. Xeat Mabel Reed God f red Ritterskami) Jtiiiiors Lucy Lewis onnegut Gearry Knight Eugene r)aumgarten Harry ll..ffman Mary Reck Xell Reinhard Cora Tramer 4 m 5 1 . ' i Bl - i r r Le Cercle Francais Colors — Gold and White Reorganized February 6, 1905 Officers Edith Rudolpli, President Ivy Chamness, Secretary Alice Booth, Treasurer Floiver — Fleur-de-lis Honorary Mciiibcrs ' illiam L. Bryan Albert F. Kuersteiner George D. Morris Charles A. Mosemiller Mrs. William L. Bryan Mrs. William E. Jenkins Miss Helen Osthaus Miss Louise Goodbody Mrs. George D. Morris Post Graduates Vida Newsom Seniors Howard Webster Adams Ivy Leone Chamness Olivia Delphi Harvey Carolyn Mabel Reed Alfred Isaac Roehm Juniors Henry Stewart Bailey Jesse Hunter Williamson Nola Alma Siebenthal Ruth Redfern Maxwell Soplioniores Alice Bryan Imla Booth Grace Maxwell Philputt Agnes Christine Duncan Sara Alargaret ' an ' alzah Ruby Estelle BoUenbacher Clayton Willard Claw son Howard Copeland Hill Elva Reeves Edith Rudolph History Club Organized 1902 Faculty Members James A. ' oodburn Samuel B. Harding Amos S. Hershey Thomas L. Harris Departmental Assistants Howard H. Wikel Arthur G. Bobbitt Francis M. Garver Active Members W ' alter G. Murphy Howard H. Wikel Howard C. Hill Godfred H. Ritterskamp Arthur G. Bobbitt Hattie Listenfelt Ruth A. Wilson A ' irgiline Hocker Cornelia Blayney Delia S. Wall Ethel A. Stonex Carolyn E. Simmons Lila H. Burnett Gray Davis Fred JMabrey Earl E. McFerren Francis M. Garver Orville Hickam Jennie IM. Ward Albert A. Mourer Pearl C. Jones Mae y. Hamilton Ralph H. Canady Arthur Jackson George A. Keeney Walter G. Mead John V. Redmond Earl H. Richardson Paul C. Phillips William B. ' atson Daniel W. Donovan Mrs. Mary A. Johns Elsa C. Teal Raleigh B. Buzzaird Solomon A. Duling Charles C. Carr Albert H. Cole Edward L. Boyle Abraham E. Weaver Oscar S. Havden Physics Club Officers Jolin B. Dutchcr. F ' resident Claude W. Sandifur, ' ice-President Harr - ?il. Ibisoii, Secretary Arthur Lee Foley Rolla Roy Ramsey Ryland Ratliff David H. Wier Thomas A. Chittenden Henry Clay Brandon Jcihn B. Butcher Claude ' . Sandifur William F. Smith Walter D. Bean Harry M. I bison ? Ierlin A. Rusher Oscar ' . Silvey John A. Hillman W ' ilmer H. Souder Ralph ■. Duncan Robert C. Duncan Rainard B. Robbins Mayo D. Foland Ralph Joy Anderson ' ance C. Smith Christian X. Tinimons Reinhard Club Benton J. I ' loom, President Hezzie B. Pike, Secretary Stewart E. JJlasinghain Benton J. Bloom George C. Bocobo Clive L. Butcher Herbert Cochran John Elhnghausen John P. Jeffers Lester W. Kirknian Ross F. Lockridgc Robert lellen Daniel T. Miller Earl C. Miller Walter flyers Hezzie B. Pike Ora L. Wildermuth warn c 1 m m .,,. i y T ' ' ■ . pi tm ► 4m ii . The Wranglers Organized October 31. 1902 Colors — Brown and Emerald Green I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Walter D. Bean George ' . Osboni Claudius E. Ouinn Odis C. Alunsey Charles E. Lookabill Sophomores James R. Mauck Ralph K. I ' orsythe John E. Thompson ( ) ven B. Windle Albert E. SchmolHnger Leon Stephan ' ill P. Dyer John M. Kreag William P. Crockett Freshmen Llo_ -d I r. Crosgrave ' William ' ogel Michael J. Shiel Elmer Jessup •$ The Sketchers Organized 1903 Fhnccr — California Poppy Follow and Glean. omc Edith Rmlolph, President Harry Newton, ice-President Thomas O. Sheckell. Secretary-Treasurer Salhe Craig, Marshal. Members SalHe Craig Ethel Stonis Earl C. Slipher Elizabeth Rothrock Edith Rudolph Harry Xewton Xellie Reiuhard Hezlep Clark Nan Ashton Neat ? Iary Slack Thomas O. Sheckell Ena Long Fontaine Fox Roy Buckley Robert Spratt Clarence Edmondson The Press Club Organized 1902 The Best is None Too Good for Indiana. Of c Frank Hindman, President Julian J. Behr, ' ice-President Arthur G. Bobbitt, Secretary-Treasurer Honorary [clubcrs John W. Cravens, ' 97. Bloomington Charles L. Henry, 72. Indianapolis Eli Zaring, ' 94, Indianapolis George M. Cook, ' 97, Chicago E. O. Holland, ' 95, Bloomington S. B. Harding, ' 92, Bloomington Actiz ' c Mciiibcr Frank Hindman Charles F. Adelsperger Raleigh Buzzaird Earle E. AIcFerren Arthur G. Bobbitt Robert E. Thompson Carl Carr Julian J. Behr Beriiard F. Robinson Kent Brickley Clyde Cleveland ' . Chester Conrad Joseph Jackson Kenneth E. Winegardner Mlliam E. Reilly Russell ilson ter C. GitTord Edwin E. Naugle William W ( ) ' l)onndl Aubrc - Hawkins Sam E. Hines Albert Aronson William C. Mattox Paul (;. Davis m Mf ' ' HHkl-« i- ' aiie  ' ■• The Chess Club ck and Wliite Organized September 30, 1905 Oftica Howard C. Hill. ' 06, President Jesse H, Williamson, 07, ' ice-President Charles F. Adelsp erger, ' 06, Secretary-Treasurer Harold W. Johnston Carl H. Schwartz, ' OS Chester R. Harmeson, 06 Reybiirn A. Hig-gins, ' 06 Howard C. Hill, ' 06 Andrew T. W ' ylie, ' 06 Fred Shetterly, 06 Jesse H. ' illianlson, ' . Chester Conrad, ' 06 Charles F. Adelsperger, 06 D, Guy Cromer, ' 06 Civde L. Wagner, 06 Samuel D. Heckaman, 07 John G. B. Jones. 08 Daniel E. Lybrook, 08 Linus C. Pace, 09 The Chess Club was organized in the Fall of 1903. It is composed of students and members of the faculty who are enthusiastic about chess. A schedule of games is played each term between the members of the club. The winner of the series is awarded a medal. During the coming }-ear the club hopes to arrange tournaments with several of the neighboring colleges and universities where an interest is taken in chess. Invitation to meinbershii) originates with the cluli. Philosophy Club Officers A ' ida Newsom, President Joseph Abraham W ' ilhams, ' ice-President Hiram ' eslev Peters, Secretary Ernest Hiram Lindlev Members in Faculty Lewis Chnton Carson Charles Arvey Donnelson A ' ida Newsom Post Graduate John Henry Heady William Thomas Stephens ' illiam ( )scar Bohannon Ezra T. Franklin Claude Liebhardt Grace Winifred Norwood William Windom Carter George Alexander Hutchinson Elva Reeves Joseph Abraham Williams Joseph Valentine Breitwieser Carl Henninger Elijah Jordan Grace Agnes Clark Watson Raymond Hough Hiram Weslev Peters John Kivctt Arnot Harry Arnold Geyer Soplwiuores Ruth Fowler Fstella May Odle Frances I orotln -tlUUlUi.- The Philosophy Club has been in ex- istence for a number of years though it has never before appeared in the Arbutus. Its object is to promote interest in philosophical and psychological jiroblems. and to afford students an opportunity to take part in the discussion of these questions. Membershiii is open to students of Philosophy who have comjileted twent)- hours ' work in the Depart- ment and to otlier persons upon invitation. Pi Kappa Mu Founded at Indiana University. 1906 Bergstrom Chapter .]fcmb Jesse H. Hoskinson, ' 07 Joseph A. ' illiains, ' Ob Joseph ' . Tlreitwieser, ' C7 Ezra T. Franklin, 06 Carl Henninger, ' 07 William A. Porter, Graduate Student James H. Risle}-, ' 07 ' illiam T. Stephens, Graduate Student Louis F. Hillman, 07 ' illiani E. Howard. Gra luate Student Dr. John A. llergstrom. Honorary Member This organization was founded in the ' inte men who expect to devote their lives to the stud iieati(inal work. It is designed for mutual aid. not simpl - dm professional work as well. The organization selects its members from who have already made progress in the study nf vantage of the facilities the organization atfords term of 1906. of educational ig I ' niversitv residence, but latt 1 students of at least Junior standing if education, and who wish to take ad- Is for deljate, and scientific stimulus. The organization recognizes that the Educator is a type of public man wlm is. and will more and more be required to be, a public siieaker. and at the same time a man of convictions on educational questions, which the debate, mutual criticism, and the association of the organization will greatly facilitate. t MERMAID Members Benton Jay Bloom William O. Bohannon Alfred M. Brooks Lewis N. Chase John M. Clapp Clayton W. Clawson Clyde Cleveland W. Chester Conrad Reyburn A. Higgins Albrecht R. Kipp Raleigh B. Buzzaird ' alter D. Levi Leslie H. Maxwell Edward P. Morton Harry G. Xewton Curtis J. Richey Martin W. Sampson ---? - — Charles J. Sembower f , Guido H. Stempel A . S T th Henry T. Stephenson George E. Teter Xorman M. ' alker Excciifk ' c Coniiiiittci Martin W. Sampscin Arthur B. Stonex Andrew T. ' lie Married Students ' Club C( ' o;-.s-— White and Orange Flm ' cr—Ds Officers y. O. Bohannoii, President W. T. Stephens. X ' ice-I ' resident C. . Shannon. Treasurer Mrs. C. C. Christian. Secretary Members in Faculty Ulysses S. Hanna •i iam H. P.eeler Ryland Ratliff David H. Weir Actiz ' c Members Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bohannon Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Buzzaird Mr. and Mrs. ( ). E. Cassady Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christian Air. and Mrs. J. B. Dutcher Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carver ]Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskinson Mr. and Airs. O. S. Hayden : [r. and Mrs. L.F. HiUman A[r. and Mrs. R. F. Lockridg;e Mr. and Mrs. J. ' . blasters Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sliannon Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sutton .Mr. and A[rs. W. M. Wible .Mr. and Mrs. O. Winger Young Women ' s Christian Association Josie Koons, President Hazel Hatch, Secretary Irene Burtt. Vice-President Edna Calvert, Treasurer Essie O ' Daniel. General Secretary Bible Study— Nellie Ober Membership — Irene Burtt Finance — Edna Calvert Missionary — Frances Overman Student Membe Alusic — Chloe Stonekin Conujiittcc CJiainiicu Devotional — Pluma Brown Social — Olivia Harvey Intercollegiate — Julia Turley High School Advisory — Ida Carr r Advisory Committee — Delia Wall Visitinsr — Marv Hamilton The purpose of the Young- Women ' s Christian Association is to help the Christian girls in their spiritual growth and to win the others to Christ. In it the girls have a chance to do active Christian w ork. It is carried on by the students and for the stu- dents and has a membership of about two hundred and seventy-five. The religious meetings are arranged for by the Devotional Committee and are very precious and helpful to the girls. In connection with the Missionary Department, there is a Student ' olunteer Piand in which there are seven girls whose purpose it is to become foreign missionaries. There is also a course in mission study provided b - this department. The Bible Study Committee organizes Bible classes among the students, having a regular four years ' course. The purpose of this is to encourage daih s stematic and devotional stndv of the Bible. The social department aims to promote a wholesome social atmosphere among the girls and is an important factor in social life at Indiana. The Association liouse is situated on East Kirkwood Avenue near the camjius and has an op-n door at all times U the Cniversity girls. The Woman ' s League Offic Delia WaW. President Irene E. P.urtt. ' ice-President Rosalie Borgman, Secretary Minnie E. Kern, Treasurer Ka ' ta All ha Thcta Mrs. L. S. Davis Wvrtis McCurd Patronesses and Rcprcscntatk ' cs of Ori:;ani::ations Delta GaDiinii Mrs. S. C. Davisson Rosalia J. Porijman Indct ' ciuiciit Mrs. W. L. Rryan Esther . . Schwartz Katt a Kapl ' a ( in o iu Mrs. Then. J. Eouden Mary E. P eck Pi Beta Phi Mrs. E. II. Sturtevant Florence . . Rosenthal Mrs. H. A. Hoffman ( )livia I). Harvex Patronesses and Ref ' resentatkYS of Students Xot Or_::aiii::.ed Mrs. I). M. Mcttier Mrs. V. (]. Weather! V Mrs. R. R. Rani.sev .Mrs. E. H. Lindlev Mrs. P.. D. . lvers .Mary P. Preed Irene K. Purtt Pera I. P.erkev .M. Certrude Maijers .Minnie E. Kern Delia Wal The Woman ' s Peag ue is an organization to whose mcmljership all women con- nected with the University are eligfibl . This includes all women students, wives of married students, wives of members of the faculty, and all others es])ecially interested in the welfare of the women of the i ' niversity. The purpo.se of the Peague is to develop limadcr .sociability anmng the ymnig women of the I ' niversity. 213 Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers President, J. H. Minnick, 06, and J. N. Richer, ' 07 ' ice-President, H. A. Cole, OS Secretary, W. T. Morgan, ' 06 Treasurer, W. G. Mead, ' 06 General Secretary, C. E. Fleming, Illinois 04 Couiinittcc Chair men Bible Study— I. X. Richer, ' 07 Membership — T. A. Cookson, ' 07 IMissionary — E. J. Arnot, ' 06 Religious ?ileetings — A. G. Clark, ex- ' 07, and H. W. Kenda Social— N. M. Walker, ' 06 Calling— W. T. Stratton, ' 06 Finance— G. Mead, ' 06 Dues— T. M. Deam, ex- ' 07, and J. K. Arnot, ' 08 The Young Men ' s Christian Association occupies an important place in Univer- sity life. With its membership of over two hundred men; with its Bible study depart- ment enrolling one hundred and ninety men in fifteen classes : with its mission study classes enrolling forty men, and its gift of more than one hundred dollars to the Chris- tian work in Japan : with its helpful meetings, and its entertaining social affairs : with its employment and information bureaus ; and with its welfare department or calling committee, it does a practical and indispensable work. It is the only college organization that puts forth direct religious efforts among the men of the University. Its influence is one looking toward a clean all-round Christian manhood. It has the hearty co-oper- ation and support of members of the faculty, citizens, students and alumni in general. The Young Men ' s Christian Association is in every respect a universal religious or- ganization for the men of the I ' niversity. The High Rollers Organized Octolier 4, 1905 hie. and Bronze FavoriU ' flozcc Headquarters. 730 E. Third Street. Phone No. 539. Charter Ulciubcrs Fratrcs in Facullatf Cassius E. Hiatt Yale Porcli R. A. Higgins, High Commander R. F. Reeves. Manipulator of Sacrifice W. C. Conrad, Exalted Exterminator C. W. Wright, Chief Insulator D. G. Cromer, Retainer of the Sacred Weapons. A ' ciu Members O. B. Windle Unk ' crsitatc H. C. Hill, Keeper of the Archives D. E. Lybrook, Propounder of Mysteries F. F. Shetterly, Master of Finances C. M. Cleveland. Counsellor of the Benighted C. R. Harmeson, Guardian of the Shrine A. G. Bobbitt Burton E. Thompson The Order of the High Rollers is comparatively in its infancy and yet it has al- ready exerted an active influence in student life. The primary purpose of the C)rder is to promote culture and understanding among its members. It is a secret organization, invitation to membership arising with the club. The club is considering a ten cent as- sessment of the members to defra - the expenses of a handsome home on Dunn Meadow facing the Jordan. First (legret -turkeycd on second. The Zoology Club Ferd Payne, President Xorman IMcIndoo. Secretary Faculty Members Carl H. Eigenniann Charles Zeleny Ferd Pavne Members Fletcher Ogle Clarence Edmondson Milton M. Williams Norman jNIcIndoo Luna May Dickerson Frank C. Green Thomas W. Valentine Max Mapes Ellis Robert S. Martin Charles R. Elfers The Zoology Club is a late addition to Departmental organizations. Its purposes are to promote interest in, and discussion of zoolog ' ical problems. The Arbutus boi The first Arcutus was published by the Senior Class of 1894. It was a small book nd in Cream and Crimson, and contained only about one hundred and fifty pasjes. The books of 95, ' 96 and 97 were bound in upright form. Many new features were introduced and the fourth publication of the College Annual was almost double the size of the first one. ? of binding used in 94. It was dedi- the ])la - When Creek ] Ieets Greek, ' The AKiiUTUS of 1898 reverted to the st_ cated to ' illiam Lowe Brvan and containei by Jeft ' erson D. Blything. The annuals of 1899 and 1900 reverte;! to the upright style. The former contains a color ]3late of the Campus. These books contain excellent literarx ' material. The 1901 Arbutus was illustrated by Fred Xelson A ' ance and Homer McKee. It excelled in Art and good engraving. The publication of 1902 was the most pretentious book up to that time. It was printed on soft finish paper, by Levey Bros, of Indianap- olis. All the headlines are in red ink. The engravings are very interesting. It is much larger than any of the books preceding it. The Senior Class of 1903 was equally for- tunate in its artists and printers. The book was illustrated by the Brehm Bros, and Homer McKee. It was dedicated to the new President, William Lowe P.ryan. and contains his noted Inaugural Address. The 1904 Arbuti IJectations of the clas; iwing to delays and unforeseen obstacles, did not fulfill the ex- 5ut it has been judged too harshly by those who know little about the difficulties that lie in the way of the managers of a college annual. The book of 1905 speaks for itself. The innovation was a leather cover, and prom- inent among the features of the book was the work of Cartoonist Fox. In 1894, the date of the publication of the first .- rbutus. there were thirty-eight members in the faculty and 771 students. Since then the enrollment has doubled, and the Ari ' .utus, as a book representing the University, has likewise increased in size and importance. The Daily Student Robert E. Thompson, ' 06, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Carl C. Carr. ' 07 Albert L. Aronson, ' 08 Mlliani C, Alattox. ' 07 Assistant Editors Julian J. Behr, 08, Athletics Edwin E. Naiigle, ' 09, Office News Howard C. Hill, ' 06, Exchanges Arthur C. liobbitt, ' Of), Departments Charles F. Adelsperger, ' 06, Literary Rov r.ucklev, ' 08, Society Staff of Reporters Cecelia B. Kennel, ' 07 Lewis A. Harding, ' 08 Cordelia Adams, ' 06 Robert Schmalmack, ' 09 Aubrey L. Hawkins, ' 09 John Connor, ' 09 Orville Hickam, ' 06 H. B, Pike, ' 06 Bernard M. Robinson. ' 08 E. E, Martin, ' 08 Mary W. Dillingham, ' 07 Nora D. Smith. ' 08 K. E. ' inegardner, ' 06 Ellis Thompson, ' 07 Fontaine Fox, ' 08, Cartoonist Rov Buckle V, ' 08, Staff Artist George V. Osborne, ' 06, Business Mainv er Allen G. Pate, ' 08, Circulation Manager ( )n April 26, 1906, Robert E. Thompson, ' 06, resigned from tlvj jjosition of Editor- in-Chief. He was succeeded by Lewis A. Harding, ' 08, who appointed Carl C. Carr, 07, and Edwin E. Naugle, 09, as his Associate Editors. Publishing Association OH ccrs Daniel E. Herschelman, President Allen Gaines Pate, Secretary ' alter Morris Guedel. Treasurer Board Daniel E. Herschelman Allen Gaines Pate Walter Morris Guedel Mangus Milton W ' atkins Roscoe Renaldo Poland David Andrew Rothrock Charles Jacob Sembower William Lowe Brvan Tliis year the Association published a Xew Year ' s Number of the Student in maga zine form. It contains fifty liases, was well edited and (irinted and was favnraiily re ceived liv the student hodv. The Prohibition Club The Prohibition Chib this year organized itself into a local League of the Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Association. The purpose of the League is to promote a broad study and discussion of the qnes- tiims arising from or connected with the liquor traffic. ( )ne feature of the Association is the Oratorical Contest System. This system embraces ( 1 ) local college, (2) state, (3) interstate, and (4) national contests. The state contest brings together the win- ners of all the college contests for securing first, second and third state honors and cash prizes. The winner represents the state at the interstate where prizes are again given. The winners of the inter- state sections enter the national contest held once in two ears. The rules governing the contests are ( 1 ) that the length of the orations must be limited to 1,300 words, and (2) that all orations nmst relate to some topic connected with the prohibition of the liquor traffic. A very wide interpretation of this last rule prevails. At present the local organization has about twenty members, with George Car- rothers president, and Zertha Greene secretary-treasurer. On Thursday evening, April 26, an oratorical contest was held in the Gvmnasium for the purpose of selecting a rep- resentative to take part in the state contest to be held in May. There were four con- testants: i [iss ' esta Simmons, Mr. George Carrothers, Mr. Linus Pace and Mr. Lloyd Crosgrave. Miss ' esta Simmons was selec ted to represent Indiana at the State contest. Jackson Club Officers Ross F. Lockridge, President Roscoe Barker, Vice-President Ora O. Beck, Secretary James A. Brown, Treasurer Executive Couiinittee Guy H. Humphreys, Chairman Carl H. Schwartz alter AT vers W. ' . O ' Donnell C. E. Lookabill At the beginning- of the ' inter term of 1906. the Jackson Club of Indiana Uni- versity was organized anew, on a more comprehensive basis, and with a more definite object. Article 1, Section 2, of the Constitution expresses as the essential purpose, to foster the true and fundamental principles of Democracy, and to develop a spirit of good fellowship and political activity among college men on an educational basis. Regular meetings are held on the third Thursday night of the school months. At the first meet- ing. Dr. Woodburn addressed the club on Jacksonian Democracy, at the second, Dr. Aley discussed Jeflferson as a Democrat, and at the third. Judge Reinhard delivered an address on the Political History of Samuel J. Tilden. Jeflferson ' s Birthday was cele- brated by a banquet at which addresses were given by Senator L. Ert Slack of Frank- lin. Hfin. J. M. Cox of Columbus, and Judge Davis of Indianapolis. This banquet is an ainiual event. The Club has a large and enthusiastic membership, zealously bent on realizing a splendid opportunit - of studying the history of Democracy as exemplified in the achieve- ments of its greatest leaders. The Indiana University Lincoln League Reorganized 1900 W. O. BOHANNON B. F. Winters H. B. Pike Officers H. B. Pike, President W. O. BoHAXNON, Vice-President B. F. Winters, Secretary-Treasurer The Indiana University Lincoln League is a member of the National Repub- lican College League and also a member of the State Lincoln League. Its Secretary Mr. B. F. Winters was elected Secretary of the State League at the annual meeting held at Marion, February 12-14, 1905. The purposes of this organization are to look after the general interests of the Republican party at the University, to aid and encourage students in the study of the principles and achievements of the party, and to provide practical training for those who wish to take an active part in politics. (15) Repelled. I bow nyhe d dnd %vJ-t. ' or struc ' g ' e ' c:? r7St the powers t ic5t be; InOWdr)) YuleJ by c ld «gelf = fu t.e, Wliiclj ]fets old iritndi:, driH idr irorn me. I ottered love, there were cle)d . TlicjT tend to stop dr er)dle ' = rrfce, I speed dlo e these empty wofys., Forfv endsl hnew, Hi ' w not m t ice. TnJredrns or wa ' )r)y,b ;) ht ordciv), Tlie tr?e nds o ove r uc,t nut o£ me. The wjnds ) dve pushed me idv d vrofy, StWIasKthej- not mj dest ' r y. What od re tt?ey i I move ahne? Idvecjd tht; vo;d ot coming e rs, Hy he ivt YCdps not where ' t hc?9 sown, Tlie gletfR ' iigs Jre Jbut S g js dndtec rs. iy sou! that shou IJ Hieir ow« c,c)u ) drd w. Fiits nori oYd lo jovjous he ghts; It ' spur 77 ) dS de t? ? cither Iciw, Per chif ijcethdt leddsto new de ghts. Tlu eloudb Sd(J grrf dl ?n the slsy, f porn p tliev y tlier frorn the serf; I b) 0h. weep, I rdve. I d?e, St? dcc r old friends ooh «ot fov ; Je. U- Hn emotiam plans were to become a physician and surgeon, and a popular and proficient student. William H. Banks, ' 06, was born at Salem, Indiana, Sep- tember 11, 1882. He graduated from the Salem High School in May, 1902. In the following September he entered Indiana University. During the winter of 1903-04 he taught school. He re-entered college in 1904, continuing throughout the year. He returned to his home .Tune 16, 1905, apparently in the best of health. Just ten daj ' s later the students who had scattered over Indiana at the end of the college year, were saddened to hear of his death. At college he took much interest in athletics, throwing the discus and ham- mer and putting the shot. He was one of the best weight men Indiana ever had. He had several gold and silver medals won in different meets. His He was a member of Emanon John Bright, ' 08, was bom in Daviess County, Indiana, October 23, 1881. Aftergradu- ating from the public schools of Washington he entered busi- ness college. When he had completed his course there he accepted a position in the Washington post office. Five years later poor health com- pelled him to resign his place. He resided one winter in Florida and other southern points, and then sought the invigorating air of the West. Three years in Colorado, Utah and California seemed to re- store him to his former health. He returned to Indiana and entered the University in the fall of 1904, taking the Law course. Three weeks before the end of the spring term he had to give up his studies and return home, where he re- mained until his death, February 11, 1906. He was one Washington ' s most re- spected young men. He was a member of the real estate firm of Bright Bright, a member of the Christian Church, and a Mason. At college he was a member of Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Phi. Ebert=Buchheim A pensive man, he fingers o ' er tlie Iceys As if to eateli some wandering melody To charm the ear with wondrous harmony That, floating through his soul, his mind must seize. He has it now. The great tones tell us glees That laugh and sing their mirth and jollity. They dare, they triumph, roll portentously; They pine, they weep as drinking sorrow to its lees. They are his speech; the keys, his wizard tongue, And as they speak his spirit seems to rise And soar by music ' s pinions spiritual, strong, Until it mounts e ' en up to Paradise. ' Tis o ' er; still for those keys he seems to long, And grief, as if at farewell, dims his eyes. Clayton Clawson. The chief musical events of the past year were the appearance of j Iiss Leonora Jackson, the two series of recitals by Mr. Edward Ebert-Buchlieim, and the annual May Festival, under the direction of Mr. Franz Bellinger. Lliss Jackson was brought here by the Lecture Association, which also man- aged the May Festival. Mr. Ebert-Buch- heim ' s recitals Avere under the auspices of the University. The three events named sum up the history of the recent growth of interest in music here. Celebrities from time to time, latterly a full flowing tide of good music adequately rendered, and lastly the May Festival: these are the three stages of our progress, and each in its own way has helped to make music a part of our University life. When the Lecture Association brought Theodore Thomas here in 1899, interest awakened as with a shock. But the inter- est was kept awake and deepened by the notabilities that followed. Theodore Thomas came again, Victor Herbert was here with the Pittsburg Orchestra, ths Bauda Rossa came twice, Sousa was here and Creatore, the Spiering Quar- tet, Scalchi, Sherwood, Guilmont (two recitals), Campanari, and others. It was this tradition that iliss Jackson carried forward for another year. The reception accorded her fine and flawless performance was significant. Where Remenyi, eight years before, was marveled at. Miss Jackson was appreciated. Much of this enlightenment is due to Mr. Edward Ebert-Buchheim. He has given generously, and he has given to some purpose. His playing has been a prophecy marching toward fulfillment. For his series, merely as series, have had a cumulative effect. This year he played, in his chapel series, the nine symphonies of Beethoven in the transcription of Liszt, intro- ducing them to the students and their friends in the form in which they took hold upon the musical world when Liszt himself played them. The programs were filled out with selections from the operatic works of Wagner, Beethoven, and Mozart. In a second series of afternoon recitals he played fifteen of the masterpieces of sonata literature since Beethoven, including all the sonatas of Chopin and Schumann. We can get an idea of what Mr. Buchheim ' s work means when we consider that musical Paris is this year deeply interested in Herr Edward Risler ' s playing the thirty-two sonatas of Beethoven, just as Mr. Buchheim played them for us last year. The students attend these recitals in increasing numbers. When he fills the chapel hour, the library reading room is depopulated. The students, more- over, profit by what they heai . Of a popular program, recently, one of the deans remarked: Popular program — Moonlight Sonata, Midsu mmer Night ' s Dream music! Two years ago we should have called that classical. Second ODly to the generous devotion of ] Ir. Buclilieim has been that oi; j Ir. Bellinger. At no mean sacrifice of personal interests he made weekly- trips last j-ear and this year to train the chorns for the May Festival. His labors, indeed, met with brilliant success. The Festival of 1905 was a startling revelation of what we could do for ourselves. But in considering the liberal policy of the University in bringing here such musicians as Mrs. Starbuck and Professor Starbuck, in recording the devotion of ilr. Ebert-Buchheim and Mr. Bellinger and the enterprise of the Lecture Association, we must not forget the graver aspects of the situation here. The lack of support, financial and moral, is the weakest and saddest part of our story. The Woman ' s League lost money in a series of very care- fully managed concerts three years ago. The Lecture Association has found the May Festival a burden too heavy to bear after this year. Again, the chorus ought to have been twice as large and the rehearsals ought to have been better attended. And yet there is hope. It lies in the establishment of a music school by the University. GuiDO Hermann Stempel. Chapel Chorus Prof. L. M. Hiatt, Director Gertrude Magers, Pianist Sopranos Altos Miss Anna Eichhorn Miss Susie Wohrer Miss Kathryx Baker Miss Mary Bushnell Miss Bertha Brenner Miss Elsie Teal Miss Faith Brown Miss Lois Teal Miss Esther Schwartz Miss Nora Del Smith Miss Minnie Lajimers Miss Monta Brenner Miss Edith Fuller Miss Oda L. Casper Mrs. D. C. Miller Tenors Basses Edgar Leason Ira Crask John Jones Charles Bailor Solomon Duling Lester Kirkjian W. L. Stuckey G. F. Trimble John Reinhard Carl Schwartz Austin Inman Alfred I. Roehm Richard Schwartz O. W. Fauber Arthur Schwartz Isaac N. Richer The Chapel Chorus has been in existence for many years and is no stranger to the student body. It has for its purpose the promotion of vocal music among the students of the University. The first-class music which it furnishes at chapel exercises adds much to the interest of the program. All students with musical ability are eligible to membership. The University Qlee Club Prop. Lucius M. Hiatt, Director Howard C. Hill, Manager First Tenors Second Tenors Harry Newton Howard O. Hill Solomon A. Duling Daniel Ltbrook Benton J. Bloom Floyd E. Payne John G. B. Jones William E. Coolman Harry N. Ritter First Basses Second Basses Lester Kirkman John A. Trotter Leo H. Johnson Alfred I. Roehm George F. Zimmer Lucius M. Hiatt Gearey L. Knight Daniel G. Cromer Frank G. Shallenberger Theodore F. Vonnegut, Pianist Specialities Reader— Samuel I. Conner, Professor of Oratory, Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis Tenor Soloist — Floyd E. Payne Baritone Soloists — George F. Zimmer and Leo H. Johnson Cornet Quartet — Messrs. Hiatt, Hill, Trotter and Knight Sketch Artist — Harry G. Newton The Indiana University Glee Club was founded in 1893. Since that time it has made at least two tours annually. These tours are generally confined to the state though occasionally more extensive trips are taken throughout the South and West. As the Club is usually entertained at private homes, it comes into closer contact with the people of the state than any other organization in Indiana and accordingly is a most efficient means of making the University known. This season has been the most successful one in the history of the club for seven years. On its two tours— one through the northern and the other through the southern part of the state — the club appeared before about 20,000 people. This year ' s club was noteworthy in several respects: The program was excellent; the catchy posters were praised throughout the state; the souvenir programs received favorable comment; and the newspaper write-ups on the whole, were never more flattering. A precedent was set for future clubs by giving the first annual club dance, which proved to be one of the enjoyable social events of the year. Membership in the club, which ranges in number from sixteen to twenty-four, is based entirely on merit. All persons are tried out by the director during the first part of the Fall term and all good voices are choosen for rehearsals. At a subsequent trial in November the final selection of the club is made. The University Band Prof. Lucius M. Hiatt, Director Solo Bb Cornets Lucius M. Hiatt John A. Trotter Howard O. Hill 2d Bb Cornets Walter Young Grover M. Nie Albert E. Schmollinger Paul Carlyle Solo Bb Clarinet Ialph H. Canaday 2d and 3d Bb Clarinets Alfred I. Roehm Arden H. Thomas Claud E. Kitch Vance C. Smith Tuba John Ellixghausen Robert F. Barnes Daniel E. Herschelman Trombones William F. Kratli Edgar E. Botts Joseph Neal Maurice Demaree Theodore A. Hopkins Thomas Steckel 1st Bb Cornets Gerry Knight Edmund Richardson Murray D. Oarmichael Harold O. Gudgel Eb Cornet Everett M. Hurst 1st Bb Clarinet M. J. Shields Eb Clarinet Floyd G. Christian Baritone Fred A. Seward Tenor Edgar A. Leeson Clayton Clawson William O. Baker Ora L. Wildermuth Side Drum and Bells Howard Kahn Leroy Samse Bass Drum Julian J. Behr The University Band has attained a marked degree of success the past year. Music, as yet, is not a part of the regular curriculum, but students who have musical aspirations and ability get efficient drill as members of this organization. It not only serves as a means of practice and experience to the individual members, but fills a larger need in the services it renders to the whole University. It is depended upon to arouse enthusiasm at all games and festive occasions. This year its mem- bership has been about thirty-five, which number, by additions from the Alumni, was increased to sixty last Fall when it accompanied the team and rooters to Indianapolis to assist in lowering the haughty colors of our old rival, Purdue. The University Orchestra Prof. Lucius M. Hiatt, Director Ralph H. Canaday, Manager 1st Violins J. Otto Frank E. M. Hdrst Howard G. Hill 1st John Trotter 2d 2d Violin Julian J. Beh Clarinet Ralph H. Canaday Viola Clinton W. Williams Trombone Maurice Demaree Lucius M. Hiatt Drums and Bells Howard Kahn May Festival Prof. Franz Bellinger, Director Prop. Edward Ebert-Buchheim, Pianist Soprano Mrs. Robert Jiidson Aley. Katharine Gladj ' s Baker. Mrs. Frank Orwella Beck. Mrs. .Tohn M. Brldwell. Mrs. Emerson B. Cassell. Mrs. John Mantel Clapp. Lilian Lucy Davisson. Mary Julia Dillingham. Edith Fuller. Emily Cecile Hanna. Ella Irene Harris. Mrs. John Henry Heady. Edith Amelia Hennel. Ruby L. Hull. Lena Johnson. Minnie Bertha Lanimers. Ivathariue Irene McCoy. Mrs. Earl Edwin McFerren. Mrs. Benjamin A. McKay. Ethel Rose McMichael. Marie Miller. Nettie Belle Northcott. Estella Reeves. Ethel Louise Roberts. Helen Grace Roberts. Eugenia Robertson. Mrs. George C. SchaefEer. Harriet May Sheldon. . nna Swayne. Mary Ethel Thornton. Mrytle Estella Thornton. Iris Woodward. Jennie Carmelia Yoder. Cordelia Adams. Helen Bachelor. Monta Viola Brenner. May Edith Bushnell. Mrs. Ross Wade Davis. Neva Lillian Galbreath. Alto Cecelia Barbara Hennel. Nora Lowder. Olive Evelyn Ludy. Meda Gude Milan. Vida Newsom. Nellie Wallace Reeser. Alice Scott. Laura Eleanor Shryer. Martha Hazel Staub. Edith Vail. Susie Elizabeth Wohrer. Tenor Charles Orville Bailor. Stewart Blasingham. Benton Jay Bloom. Lee Elam Foster. Jesse James Galloway. Walter Morris Guedel. John George Burton Jones. Crozier Mclntire. Burton Dorr Myers. John Paris. Calvin Valentine Ffafman. John James Reinhard. Rainard Robbins. Melville Ross. Miss Nora Del Smith. Willison L. Stuckey. W. Gordon Vail. Bernard N. AValker. Lewis O. Wilson. Walter Frank Woodburn. Bass Josiah Leroy Austin. Howard Ernest Campbell. Edwin Carmiehael. John Mantel Clapp. Harry Geyer. C. A. Harris. John Henry Heady. Carl Hennlnger. Harry Duvemus Hill. Theodore A. Hopkins. Rogers A. Lee. Merle Morris. Alfred I. Roehm. Tracy Ross. John Philip Sauter. Oliver Morton Sheckell. Thomas Emanuel Steckel. Guido Hermann Stempel. Hall Stone. Allan W. West. Dates: Wednesday Evening, May 23, 1906. Thursday Afternoon and Evening, May 24, Choral Works: Haydn, By Thee witli Bliss (Creation) Wahxer, Prayer and Finale, First Act Lohengrin S. Coleridge Taylor, Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast. Indianapolis Festival Orchestra and Soloists GLORIANA Cewie a.rti jtin in Sony td etf er, S io uf iKitk. -miyW and rrw-in- Our fee Lov eJ Hon or tofhe crco motpd criwson,Bann :Ttf.o.7 wc Uu e, ItsK,.aleo.J us Scniot; Junior SopK a.n Fres man.aU to 9e hcr we So vrnd i eci .r s Here ' s to er whose no-me u e ' £ ei-c i- C i e r i sh iTxovr sot. , Hanoi-, io irra-nd Chori s. 0. 1. moL TTlat cr S ound f)er pro-ise o. ain. Glori qti a., Fro.n in tKe con liet, CLnJ oirr ty-ivmph pin c. Lo d o-nd gior,o s.St ..te Vr. i v c t- s i t y- t-rvc dei otioT. auto he-r be (on,. I pa- tiol, E ' er to her be- tr c;S ,c-sff.e pr.de 0 Irt . o. nc , Ha, i To old I. [J! An Imitation of Walt Whitman I said in my heart, to myself, to my ego, There is no God. We are but a warring, a clashing of atoms, corpuscles, molecules, infinitely small motes of matter — IMatter composed of oxygen, nitrogen, carbou. Such as the all-wise fools who sit in the seats of the learned prate and gibber about continually. We are but the missiles of Chance spued out from the vortex of Chaos — mad, whirling vortex, matrix of worlds unborn, of universes as yet unex- tended. We are one with the star-dust that Luck has flipped into om System. Then I stood at a corner, a cross-roads, a meeting of many ways, a rendezvous for all nations. Here I stood and cried aloud — Hear me ! ye multitude, ye whose swift running feet are carrj ' ing you into oblivion, ye who are dying but are not dead : What is this treasure ye seek ? Is it the bottle of tears that is buried by the Gate of Parting ? And will ye dig for it there, there where the dead are and forgetfulness and the unan- swerable silence and the darkness that is not night and that has neither beginning nor end, neither dreams nor daybreaking? ye blind, trusting fools. Stay, tarry, linger ! Let us discourse for a spell ; Let us argue, debate, make premises, defend and refute them. Any many passed that waj. There were men from the ends of the earth ; from the four corners of the world ; from the uttermost parts of the universe. There was a man from Port Said. There was a man from Gomorrah. There was a man from Lisbon. There was a man from Reykjavik. But they were all busy men and said they had no time to fool on religion. Thus I stood and baAvled out my challenge till the iloon (pale as a conva- lescent in a hospital ward) rose from her couch in the West and smiled at me full of tenderness. (16) 241 Then one of them turned out from the press, from the throng, the multitude, the rabble, the mob. It was a woman. A woman pure and undefiled. A future mother of unborn nations, tribes, republics, commonwealths. I said to myself: Would it had beeu a man, not this poor, weak woman. The woman smiled and said: I understand none of these things. I am not come to discourse, argue, debate, make premises, reject and defend them. Here is water I bring to thee. Comrade, Drink! I took the water, but I drank not. I poured it upon the ground, as an offering, a sacrifice, an oblation. Then I fell down and hid my face in the dust and said to myself, to my ego, There is a God. thou fool, thou blasphemer, thou slayer of prophets. For here is she who is more than a god, More than Ammon Ra, Zeus, or Osiris, Here is a Woman! Andrew Texx.vxt Wylie. The Triumph of the Inevitable It was a clear, bright night in early Spring; one of those incomparable nights for which every Indiana man and woman longs during the wearisome Fall and Winter terms. The light of a full moon cast long shadows from the trunks of the tall maples over behind the University Buildings, and the silence was interrupted only by the occasional melody of the chimes from the Student Building. The old board walk was deserted, save by a single couple sitting in the shadows, half way between Kirkwood and Forest Place. Why don ' t you quit? asked Betty, looking up at the black pipe which hung from George James ' mouth. Quit? Why should I? he asked, startled, for Betty seldom ventured into his personal affairs. I wish j ' ou would, she said, abstractedly; then earnestly, Won ' t you ? ' ' George James was a Senior ; a tall, athletic chap, with fine cut features and deep brown eyes, which though usually sparkling with fun, could assume the most serious expression when the occasion required it. This was one of the occasions, since Betty was serious now. He tried to collect his thoughts on the subject of smoking. What difference could it make to you? he asked. Oh — I — it is so unnecessary, she stammered. Yes—? But you have not answered my question, she insisted, Why don ' t you quit? I don ' t want to! Or can ' t, she suggested, contemptuousl.y. Oh, now, Betty, he pleaded, you really don ' t know what you are ask- ing. You can ' t imagine how much enjoyment there is in a pipe. Enjoyment, she returned. If that is what you call enjoyment let me be miserable. Men smoke because they have formed the habit and can ' t quit. They haven ' t the will power that women have. It is not a question of Avill power ; it is — ' ' Yes it is, too, she interrupted. It is a lack of self-control; a genuine lack of manhood! If you were a man, you would see things differently, he asserted, warmly. Men get the enjoyment out of smoking that women get out of — er — What? Chewing gum, blustered George, wildly. Thank you; I don ' t chew gum, she retorted. No one said you did, he said, hastil.y. But most women do — at least some of them. The majority of them do not, she returned. And I am one of the majority. 243 It was delicate ground ; George walked warily. The majority of men smoke, he said. And I am one of the ma- jority. Then the majority of men are slaves; are lacking in self-respect, she retorted. I don ' t think so, he answered, thoughtfully. At any rate, the men don ' t consider it so. Betty shifted her attack to a weaker side of his nature. If they haven ' t the self-respect to prevent them from being slaves to a habit, she said, then their respect for others should. For instance? Your respect for me. My respect for you would make me do anything — Yet it is too great a sacrifice to quit smoking? she interrupted quickly. He ignored the interruption. I say my respect for you would make me do anything in my power, he repeated. Oh! Then you can ' t quit smoking. Of course that is a different matter. ' ' There was a touch of sarcasm in her tone. I can, he asserted, steadily. But won ' t. Is that the situation? George laughed rather nervously, and bit his lip. Of course I will, he answered hesitatingly, if you insist. I do insist. He realized that he had been trapped, but he played his part manfully. Without a word, he knocked the ashes from the bowl, and drawing a case from his pocket, deposited it within. Then he started to restore it to his pocket. Betty was quick to follow her advantage. If you are going to quit, she said, you will not need that any more. Why not throw it away? Throw it away, he gasped. Why, Betty, this is a genuine meer- schaum, colored. I — I can give it to my roommate. She did not know that his roommate never smoked. What you want to do is to smoke it again, she said. I didn ' t think you wer e really sincere. I am, he expostulated. But there is no reason to destroy a good pipe like this. Betty was silent a moment ; then she leaned quite near to him. Her tone was more of a command than a request. Won ' t you please throw it away, George? she asked, softly. George was one who had never been able to resist her when she spoke in this manner. He rose to his feet, hesitated, then threw the pipe. They heard it strike a tree, a few yards from the walk, and fall to the ground. Now are you satisfied? he asked, trying hard not to show the resent- ment he felt. Yes, she murmured. And, George — I am so happy. 244 As they walked toward the cottage in Forest Place where Betty roomed, George debated within himself just how much Betty wished to tell him when she said she was so happy. He left her at the door and strolled thought- fully homewax ' d. He was experiencing a light-heartedness, with, nevertheless, an undercurrent of discomfort, as he wondered whether or not he would miss his pipe in the future. If he had deceived himself into believing that the sudden abstinence from tobacco was an easy matter, he was soon relieved of the deception. A few days later he sat in his room, wavering between a sense of desire and his natural instinct of honor. He gazed longingly at a collection of pipes on the table; pipes of every style and size, which now, for the first time in their his- tory, were useless. Never before had he experienced so great a desire for a smoke; a gnawing hunger kept tormenting him continually, so that he re- sisted only with the greatest effort. He felt that he was inflicting undeserved punishment upon himself; yet his high ideas of honor and his great respect for Betty made it endurable. Is it just? he would ask himself in moments of greatest temptation. Is it worth while to thus torture one ' s self merely to please the whimsical fancy of a girl ? Here I have been trapped into giving a silly promise which is ruining all my last days of college life. What does she know about smok- ing 1 Go explain to her; perhaps she will understand how absurd it all is and release j-ou of your word. Oh, for a pipe and just one inhale of good to- bacco smoke! Why didn ' t I say I would quit gradually; then a pipe or two would have made no difference. What difference can it make anyhow? She will never know, and it will make things so much easier to bear. Come; fill a pipe and enjoy yourself. Oh, you idiot! interrupted his manlier soul. Don ' t you know a promise is a promise. If you smoke now you will be only proving to her that you are lacking in will power, as she said ; that you are lacking in self-respect, and respect for her, who you know to be the only girl on earth, so far as you are concerned. Yes, you are in love with the girl, too ; you know you are, and you are proud of it. Now, which is dearer to you, the girl or a pipe? AVhy, you fool, you weak-kneed shive to nicotine ! Come ; away with this foolishness. Get a book and read. Then he would pick up the pipes, one by one, and examine them fondly. Or he would place the stem of an empty pipe in his mouth, and puffing vio- Imitly, would blow out imaginary rings of smoke toward the ceiling. Once he filled a bowl with tobacco, and in absolute rebellion, was in the act of touch- ing a lighted match to it; he hesitated and let the match bum his fingers. With a muttered something, he swept the pipes from the table and cast them from the window into the lawn below. That seemed to ease his conscience some, as for fully fifteen minutes he studied his psychology lesson indus- triously. Then he slipped quietly down stairs, and after some difSeulty, find- ing the scattered pipes, sneaked into his room with them. Triumphant Betty had assured herself that George would keep his prom- ise, and with that assurance she felt that she had nothing more to ask of him to make him the finest fellow in college. Ever since she had met him, and had allowed him to trot her around, as she expressed it, to every social function in college he had filled the bill in her estimation of an ideal yoimg man, with the exception that he was an incessant smoker. So she persiiaded herself that it was her duty to break him of the habit. She was a tiny thing, with dark hair and great, laughing, brown eyes. Her figure was not too chubby to be ungraceful, though her face had not the style of the GibscJn girl. It was plump ; the cheeks colored Avith the tint of a South Sea sunset. In every dimple of her smiling face there lurked a mis- chievous roughishness which was fascinating to every male eye in Indiana. George was spending as much of his time in Betty ' s company as she would allow, for he knew that there, at least, he was free from temptation. He had hoped that Betty would notice that he was looking ill and would guess the reason; on the contrary she even ventured an opinion that he was looking exceptionally well, and sat in unconscious ignorance of any ill health on his part. He felt unreasonably chagrined at this ; his sensitive nature was heightened to the point of touchiness. When she leaned a trifle nearer to him, and he imagined that she sniffed suspiciously, he felt the hot blood surge to his face. Is it not enough, he asked, angrily, to trap me into making a fool of myself, without insulting me afterwards. ' I just wondered, she stammered, startled and flushed. Of course 1 did not think you had smoked, but I — I — You took that despisable method of finding out, he interrupted, sharp- ly. Thank you for your confidence in me. Why — I didn ' t intend to hurt your feelings, cried Betty, divided be- tween anger and tears. No — but you did, he retorted, irritably. Please bring my hat? The last was spoken with icy politeness. Betty left the room. When she returned she stood before him and looked up into his face beseechingly. Please don ' t be angry, George, she said; I am really very sorry. Oh, it doesn ' t matter, he returned, with an attempt at indifference. But I must go home now. With a muttered Good night he strode rapidly away. Betty resented his actions somewhat, yet she felt reasonably sure of her influence over him, and the fact that he was angry when he left did not worry her in the least. She could only feel pride in the fact that he had kept his word : ashamed for her suspiciousness, she mounted to her room and was soon humming a tune, convinced that she was qvute in love with George James. By the time George had reached the front walk he had come to the con- elusion that he had succeeded in making an admirable ass of himself, and he believed that Betty would naturally reach the same conclusion. He debated whether he should return and apologize or go on to his room. His self-respect told him that he was in the wrong; that his selfishness, false pride, had made him pay dearly in a moment of uncalled-for anger. Underneath his revulsion against himself there was something like pain as he realized that he and Betty had quarreled. His brain was in a whirl ; in the midst of his changing ideas came the thought that he must quietly think thinsi ' s over. With it came an almost overwhelming longing for his pipe, for aid and comfort. This is the state of affairs in which a smoker feels that a pipe can be his only comfort. As he passed along the board walk he remembered where he had thrown his pipe; he strayed into the darkness toward the Power House, lighted a match and began to search around the foot of a tree several yards from the walk. Afterwards he said to himself that if he had not found it with the first match he would have gone on home and forgotten all about it. As it was, he picked up a fine, though slightly soiled, pipe case from the ground, examined a meerschaum pipe carefully and thrust it into his pocket. Violently ignoring the small voice which was tormenting him unmerci- fully, he swaggered homeward. Presently he quickened his step until he broke into a run. A moment afterwards he broke into his room, and in a mood of desperate renunciation he jerked off his coat and hat, slipped into his smoking jacket and filled the bowl of his pipe. Oh, it was so easy. He drew fumes of tobacco deep down into his lungs, and with a violent exhale sent clouds of smoke into the far corners of the room. He rose to his feet, and with his head tilted, his pipe gripped firmly between his teeth, walked about the room, taking fiendish delight in burying the faces of his Indian pictures on the wall in great vapory clouds; he puffed smoke into the far corners of the room ; he blew vengeful puff ' s into the book- case and the bureau, lingering with keen delight upon each blue cloud which escaped from his mouth and nostrils. He filled the pipe again and again, until the room was dense with smoke ; then he went to bed and slept the sleep of the just and contented. The fiend had gotten the better of his more courageous soul, and he risked all, throwing care to the winds, in the satis- faction of his passion. When he passed Betty in the library the next night he tried to assume an air of unconscious innocence as he spoke to her, but he imagined that his shamefaced expression told its tale. If it did, Betty did not notice it, for she smiled sweetly to herself as she gazed abstractedly at his broad shoulders passing down the aisle. When she saw him leave she gathered up her books and slipped quietly from her place. Passing down the broad stone steps of the library, she took the path toward the pump, when she saw a man in front of her, walking slowly in the same direction. He had not seen her, she was certain, and her heart gave a leap as she recognized those bi-oad shoulders. The next instant it thumped tumultuously as she saw a light wreath of smoke come curling over the man ' s shoulder. Amazed, mortified and hardly able to believe her eyes, she stopped ; the strong scent of tobacco smoke which blew into her face dis- pelled all her doubts. With something very near a sob, she turned toward Wylie Hall and hurried to her room. There she shook with sobs and called him a wretch and every other name in her small vocabulary of epithets. Be- fore .she went to bed she had determined that she would never speak to George James again. George, thoroughly ashamed, yet confident of his ability to explain mat- ters satisfactorily, called at the cottage in Forest Place the next afternoon and asked for Betty. He received a curt message from her that she would not see him. With a heav.y heart, he shrngged his shoulders, plunged his hands deep into his trousers ' pockets and walked slowly back toward Kirk- wood Hall. After that weeks passed draggingly for both, since they rarely saw each other. When they did, Betty merely gave him a glance and a cold nod of recognition, while George mechanically lifted his hat and tried to forget her. He had gradually dropped out of society; college life had suddenly grown exceedingly dull. He was longing for the end, when he should go home, go to work and forget all his troubles, and her. He felt that he was growing melan- choly and pessimistic. He wanted to be continually alone. Down in his heart he felt guilty and ashamed, yet he felt that he had done only what any other fellow would have done under the circumstances. With that he puffed his pipe musingly and tried to excuse himself. The bright, warm days of May, the time when campustry is at its height, had come and gone. The large trees on the campus had assumed their new foliage, which in the first of those long, hot days of June afforded the only retreats for the sweltering students. During the entire day groups of coeds, their white dresses dazzling in the bright rays of the sun, and men students, coatless, with their arms bare to the elbows, wandered slowly about the campus or lingered lazily in the cool shade. Graduation week was fast ap- proaching, and with it the dreaded breaking up of college friendships. George James lay flat on his back one afternoon under a large luaple in front of Kirkwood, silently watching the curls of smoke drift away from his pipe. Presently he closed his eyes, and for the thousandth time his thoughts wandered to Betty and their quarrel. He had clung tentatively to the hope that some day they would be reconciled, yet as the last days approached he was becoming discouraged. He had always believed that if he should go to her and explain she would understand and forgive, but always his pride over- came his purpose. If only a chance should be given him to see her, without her knoAving that he had sought her, he felt that all could be easily smoothed over. He yawned and opened his e.yes, and then colored furiously as he recognized Betty, standing directly in front of him, regarding him coldly. She had a bunch of violets in her hand : had evidently been gathering them when she came around the tree and discovered him, seemingly asleep. She flushed slightly when he saw her, and nodding coldly, started to turn awaj ' . This was the chance he had been longing for, however, and he grasped it des- perately. Betty, he said, almost beseechingly. Well — she hesitated. I want to talk to you, he said eagerly. Just a few moments, and then you may go. AVon ' t you sit down here? She started to face him angrily. Then she saw the pleading earnestness in his eyes. She relented, with a forced sigh of impatience, and seated herself at his side. I want to explain to yon, he began. I didn ' t intend to bi ' eak my Avord, but — after we quarreled — I couldn ' t stand it. I had to smoke, for lack of any other comfort. It was no longer a (|uestion of honor. ' ' 248 She feigned surprise as she raised her eyes. No longer a question of honor? she asked. Then what was it? I merely yielded to the — inevitable. There was a note of triumph in her voice. Then you acknowledge that you are a slave to the habit? she asked. He decided that an argument now was too great a risk. Yes, he admitted. But — But what? He hazarded a long shot. But I am more of a slave to something else. She lowered her eyes and the color mounted her cheeks. He was quick to follow his lead. And you, Betty? he asked eagerly. What are you going to do now? There was a mischievous smile lurking about her lips as she answered. She hesitated an instant and then answered : Why, George, she murmured, I suppose I shall have to yield to the inevitable, too. W. C. Mattos. His Last Proposal The art of love-making would never die as long as Bobby lived. All the courtliness and romance of this world was incarnate in him. He was very ugly, also. Which was the cause and which the effect has never been solved and probably never will be. Any one will acknowledge, however, that very red hair, a pug nose and promiscuous freckles are not especially conducive to the inspiration of affectionate sentiments in a girl. Yet they all liked him. They could not help it. Every term he rushed a new one and, at the last dance of the fall term, the last sleigh ride of the winter term and the last evening of the spring term, on a moonlit porch, he proposed — passionately, soulfully, artistically. As works of art Bobby ' s performances were wonders. He had come to have a mania for asking girls if they loved him, and, incidentally, stating things so they had to say they did not. He spent a great deal of time in working up each proposition so that if by some chance any of the recipients of his tender sentiments shoidd confide in one another they should at least not be able to say that he had worked off the same speech on all. He was a Senior in his last term when he met ] Iiss Chalmers, who fasci- nated him by just one little characteristic. Everything he did or said she laughed at in a good, friendly, comrade-like way, and Bobby adored her for it. Accordingly he selected her for the lacking and necessary other half of his usual term case and began to court her assiduously. He did not love her vcri deeply, though. He had adored so many people before her. It was only his habitual aft ' air which would end in one of his customary proposals, worked out beforehand and with a refusal neatly embodied in it. It was Commencement Week and they sat on the porch together. The moon shone upon them. Soon college would be over and they must part. This was the time. Bobby heaved a languishing sigh and started in. It was his masterpiece. Bess was visibly impressed. As he went on she hid her face in her hands as if to conceal her emotion. But, when he had entirely finished, she almost frightened him to death by sweetly and frankly accepting him then and there. He tmmed pale under his freckles. Good Lord! Deliver me! he murmured inwardly, and then, giving himself a mental shake, he set about carrying the thing through as if he had meant every word of it. Strange to say, in spite of her straightforward confession of her love, she would permit no endearments of any sort — not even a prolonged handclasp. Bobby was glad at first and then he was sorry. When he thought he had to, he didn ' t want to; when he couldn ' t lie nearly i)erishe(l from the ungratified desire. The few days passed quickly. They had been together much of the time, and were to leave the next day. They had been talking of the future and dreaming golden dreams. A silence had fallen upon them. Bess suddenly leaned forward in her chair and spoke. And now. Bobby, shan ' t we drop our little play? Being engaged is lots of fun and I ' ve en.joyed it immensely, but it was a mean trick to say ' yes, ' 250 wasn ' t it? She swayed back in her chair and laughed softly. Bobby gasped. He smiled faintly and then, chin on hand, elbow on knee, sat frowning absent- mindedly at the night. He understood it all now and he knew something he hadn ' t before. Bess, he said, at last, slowly and with an effort, Bess, I beg your pardon. You know how it was, so there is no use for me to try and explain anything. I coiildn ' t, anyhow. But there is something you must hear, whether you wish it or not. ' ' He rose to his feet and stood looking down at her, both hands clasping tightly the back of his chair. You must hear the truth. I love you — realhj, this time. I didn ' t know until a few minutes ago, but I mean it now. There was a long silence. The girl sat with puckered eyebrows, the shadow of an amused smile on her lips. Suddenly she looked up. I ' m sorry, Bobby, she said with her open, clear look. You see, there ' s a man back home been waiting for me quite a while, and he is first. The boy stood still a moment and then squared his shoulders resolutely. It ' s only what I deserve, he said; but it hiu-ts all the same. You will excuse me, I know, for not finishing my call. I believe I would rather not stay tonight. He looked for his hat, found it, and turned to leave. Good-bye, he said, awkwardly, as he went down the steps. Bess sat still and uttered no word. He reached the sidewalk. She did not move. He started on do- Ti the street, but the girl sprang out of her chair and ran after him. Bobby, she called from the walk, I didn ' t mean it. It was all a joke. Please come back. The moon shone down brightly, very brightly. Only one cloud Avas near. It seemed as if it might drift across that clear, radiant light — but it did not. Alice Booth, ' OS. Wisdom and Sorrow Well did the Son of David once siu-mise : Much grief is in much wisdom, and each man Increaseth sorrow as he waxeth wise. Yet men have studied since the world began. What though the days of youth in toil be spent? What though the promised guerdon ne ' er be gained? What though the eyes are dimmed, the figure bent? What though perfection may not be attained? Yet grief is slight when caused bj ' honest toil ; In sacrifice the rainbow Hope appears. AVith wisdom ' s potent weapons we may foil The sorrow tliat must surely come with years. Then, Sorrow, come with AVisdom, if you will. We scorn your sting. We yearn for Wisdom Still ! Josephine Crusi5, ' 06. 251 The Man and the Dog Tige, we ' re gettin ' old, you. and me: we ' ve liad our day. ' Age brings experience, ' they say, but we don ' t believe that, do we? We think that ex- perience brings age. I remember when you was a pup; I was in my prime then, a speakin ' at all the Sunday School picnics in my capacity as Superin- tendent. I used to talk lots, Tige. Yet you could always say more with your tail in a minute than I could durin ' a whole speech. That ' s right, Tige; get ' im! Don ' t let no pesky flea stay on ye, just ' caiTse you ' re gettin ' old. There you go, snoozin ' and leavin ' me all to myself. Pears to me it ' s tm-nin ' cold. We ' ll have to have some wood. No, you lay here by the fire whilst I fetches some. Goin ' to rain! Rheumatics comin ' on! Where ' s my cane? When I got this here cane I didn ' t need it. Well, I guess nobody ever carries a cane unless he ' s crippled; if not in his bod.y some- where, he is under the hat. There! Watch her blaze up, Tige! Ever see anything purtier than them little, curlj% dancy things, lookin ' just like the fairy -folks I used to read about long, long ago! You see them, too, don ' t you? My, how your eyes are a-shinin ' like they did the day I brought you home, ' cause you had to leave your mammy. Soon we ' ll have to cover up the coals and go to bed. It won ' t be long till both of us will go to sleep for good. Then another man and his dog will sit here and watch the blaze whip up the chimney. Oh, Tige, we might pray that that might not be, if we could stay young, but we can not, we can not ! Seems like it ' s purty cold for this time of year. Here it ' s Spring and we hain ' t been out yet from Winter. Out in the woods, though, the flowers must be bloomin ' — Sweet Williams, Blood Eoot and all of them, just like they do every year. As soon as the damp ' s all out of the ground we ' ll take our dinner and fish ' long the crick. The sunset this evenin ' was all gold and purple. Bad day tomorrow! Ain ' t it funnj ' , Tige, a feller can ' t think of anything good, but the bad has to crop in? That ' s ' cause every one is a mixture of both good and bad. But some day — some day the two will be separated and weighed; whichever you ' re the most of will tell which side you ' ll be tossed to. It ' s something I think about a heap. You bein ' a dog don ' t have no such worries. I ain ' t always lived just right maj-be, and if there ' s auvthing in that old sayin ' ' bout the good dyin ' young, then I know I ain ' t most good. I don ' t see why ' tis the bad ones have to stay here long after they ' ve outlived their usefulness. I hope when I do die no one will come along and put a tombstone with a verse on it over my grave. If all that ' s wrote on tombstones Avas true there ' d be no place in this world for the devil. What fools they are what write them. Still, everybody ' s got to live, and if it wasn ' t for the fools the wise fellers would have to work for a livin ' . When a man ' s old and lonely he thinks about everything and sees where he ' s been lackin ' . Since I was put out of the Sunday School Superintendent ' s place for goin ' on Sunday excursions I hain ' t done much for Christianity. I ain ' t gi ' n much to the poor. It might be more blessed to give than receive, still most of us is willin ' to let the other feller have the blessin ' s. What ' s charity anyhow ? Just a givin ' away somethin ' we don ' t really want ourselves. The wood don ' t blaze no longer, Tige. The coals are beginnin ' to tum- ble into ashes. They make the cover for their own grave. I ' m sleepy, so sleepy, yet I must read my chapter in the Bible before I go to bed and to rest. I ' m thankful there ain ' t no stairs to climb. It wouldn ' t be so easy holdin ' on to the banister a-goin ' up as it was when I was a kid slidin ' down it. Life ' s a banister full of splinters, and after all we slide down too fast — too fast. Good night, ' Tige. HvnuY G. Newton ' . Nellie!! Varimn et umtabile semper femina. How glad I was when I received Jack ' s invitation for a week of quail shooti ng at his cottage ! Jack Layton, good old Jack, was very kind indeed to invite me to that cozy little nest in the heart of the bird country, especially since the nest had not been long occupied. Even though the friendship between two fellows be cemented by four years of college life together, and be strong enough to last through a stirring competition for the same girl, mar- riage will pull a man away from his bachelor friends, and Jack ' s honeymoon, which had mellowed under the romantic light of just three of our summer moons, must wane now in the autumn, when he was soon to return to the city and business. Jack had had one week at our old shooting camp, and now he was going to share the last one with me, even if — well, she was Mrs. Jack now and all (hat was over. The long, hot summer months in the dusty city had tired me exceedingly, and the early autumn had brought its annual attack of hunting fever. Wouldn ' t that week be fine? The cool, bracing air of the early morn, the tuneful roar of our hammerlesses, the ether-like smell of the nitro and the ruffled thud, thud in the falling of those whirring feathered cannon balls would renew my Mammon-Aveary spirits. And the dear old camp-cottage, with its — but, ah, how would it look under the tidying touches of a woman ' s hand ? Would it be changed much ? IMany thoughts came over me. I rev- eled in anticipation of the country, the cottage, the shooting and — Nellie. Would she be just the same, I wondered. How glad I would be to see her! How beautiful she was ! Could I ever forget that silky chestnut hair or the affection in the glance of those tender, dark-brown eyes? Hoav responsive was her sympathy ! What a true companion for a man, stealing into his moods with an unutterable feminine tenderness — but she was Jack ' s, not mine. The ti-ain whistled for the old place, and I gathered up my traps and alighted to grasp Jack ' s hand. He had come alone to meet me, his wife re- maining at the cottage to prepare a good hunting supper for you, Dick, old boy. We ' ll always have a warm spot in our hearts for you, he said, and a corner ' mid our Lares and Penates. Need I describe the next welcome or the spotlessness of the rejuvenated cottage, — or Nellie, just the same Nellie, with the same tender, ardent e.yes and the same glance for me? She hadn ' t changed a bit ! That same beautiful head that haimted my thoughts, the silky chestnut hair, so perfectly matching those brown eyes, those eyes, which fairly gleamed an unspeakable welcome for me, a welcome far more cordial than any she was able to express. If ever there was a daintily cooked supper it was the one that greeted us. Jack always was a lucky dog! After the table was cleared we all sat down on the big, fli;ffy rug before the blazing open grate, gazing at the hunting trophies on the walls and talking over past days. It Avas an ideal hour of happy good comradeship. Then Jack suddenly remembered a letter he must post in the village a mile away, and in a few minutes the room Avas empty ex- cept for Nellie and me. The fire blazed fitfully, throwing its flickering beams around the room, which AA ' as noAv bright as day and now dim as the gloaming. Pensively we sat on the rug and gazed into the ruddy flames. It was not a time for words. I looked at Nellie, Nellie looked at me, then almost imeonsciously my arm slipped around her shoulders in the old, familiar Avay and my hand touched the silken ciu-ls. She started, nervously, dissentingly, and I stopped. Silently we continued our pensive gaze into the red glow, which was now dying down. A few minutes passed quietly, then I was awakened from my reverie by a weight ever so gently pressing upon my upper arm. Nervously turning I saw that Nellie had quietly stolen closer, and that her pretty head was as near my shoulder as it could be without my co-operation. That co-operation was not long in coming. Her quiet blending into my mood fascinated me, and of course the situation had its charm. Again my arm stole about her shapely shoulders, fondly I caressed her beautiful head and felt the soft, clinging, thrilling touch of the chestnut cui ' ls. Her warm, soft neck pressed against my shoulder. What descriptions of her beauty, what gentle phrases so dear to the feminine heart I was pouring into her ear, or what caresses I was lav- ishing as she gazed into my eyes I can not remember, for just then a slight noise in the doorway startled me and caused Nellie to gaze nervouslj ' around. There was Jack! He had quietly come in while we were forgetful of our surroundings and had observed the little scene, with what emotions I know not. There he stood, a queer light in his eyes, gazing for a minute at us, ob- serving oiu features, watching us pitilessly. I would have spoken in my own extenuation, but, anticipating me, he broke forth. Dick, he said, Dick, if you want to pull the ears off my best setter dog while you and she sit moon- ing there in the firelight I wish you ' d wait imtil we ' ve used her for a day ' s hunting at least. Too much petting spoils her. Come here, Nellie, old girl, and I ' ll take you to your kennel. Mrs. Jack, who had been peeping starry- eyed over her husband ' s shoulder, joined her laughing reproaches to his while I made some sheepish, futile explanation, but Nellie gave me one of those tender, ardent glances from her dark brown eyes — and said nothing! Aethue W. Caexduff, ' 07. Lines [To a fair co-ed of otlier days.] By sj ' lvan streams, through flow ' iy mead Doth friendship ' s fancy rove. Their blossoms hold the sacred creed That tells of perfect love ; — But sweet as is the richest smell When fragrance flows most free, The honeyed draught can not excel The smiles thou gavest me. Guy R. Hall. The Treasure House of the Muses In some enchanted nook of, this wide world, 111 not say just where, is a quaint little shop of intricate design. It nestles down in a Paradise of Dreamland; buried in an atmosphere of mysteiy. As if to insure its seclu- sion from the rest of the world, a circular, phantom-like ridge of lofty, cloud- crested mountains slope down on every hand, their forest-clad sides merging with the softer tints of the fairyland below. The little shop itself is a bower of entangled roses with an arched vine- canopied doorway in the front side. No beaten path leads up to the en- trance; the tread of man is unknown there. True, there are inhabitants, but their paths and lanes are the paths of fairy lightness, traced by their spirit forms as they flit through the air. We follow in spirit one of these invisible paths and find ourselves within the shop floating on cushions of airy nothingness. The sun rays, pure and golden, fresh from their filtration through the fragrant rose-matted walls, throw a checkered sheen of splendor over the magnificent furnishings. Beautiful maiden clerks flit here and there, calling and checking orders, preparing shipments and dispatching them to their destinations on the fleet wings of thought. In one corner of the shop a bewitching little goddess is calling off an or- der she has just received. Let us pause a moment and listen to her words. BLOOJiiNGTGjsr, Ind., May, 1905. My Dear Muses: Inclosed please find eight meters of entreaties and devotion, for which amount inspire me as soon as possible the following articles as per list price in your catalog of this year : 1 deep baritone voice, 1 pair steel grey eyes, 1 determined mouth, 1 square-cut chin, 1 high, noble forehead, 1 aquiline nose, 1 set finely penciled eyebrows. And oblige Ay I. IT. Co-ED. P. S. — If you haven ' t the high, noble forehead in stock, kindly inspire me a broad one and refiuid the difference in price. Umph, says the clerk as she finishes reading the order. Deep bari- tone voices must be the fad do l there. Clio, have we any more deep bari- tone voices in stock? No, your Musing Majesty, comes the reply after a short interval, but we have some tenors that are just as good. A tenor voice is taken from an ivory case and quickly done up in a bundle ready for delivery. In a very brief time the rest of the Bloomington order is filled and sent on its journey through the air. At another counter a tiny, nymph-like clerk is looking over a package that has just been returned. The examination completed, she turns to the head floor-walker and says, Here ' s a magnanimous heart that has been re- turned because it was tinted with selfishness while going through Chicago. Well, replies that filmy personage, let Thalia clean it up and put it back in stock. I guess it will do for some Shelby ville author. We slowly floated over to a long table where two fairy clerks are pre- paring a ready-made hero for shipment. We learn that this one is for the college athlete variety and is billed for EUetsville, Ind. Special prices are offered on all hand-me-down characters, as they are manufactured in large batches, and consequently at little expense. We learn upon inquiry that authors of the East prefer to purchase inspirations of separate qualities and make up their own combinations, while the entire output class is very popular in the central States, probably because of its cheapness. This fact may account for the enormous volume of literatiu ' e now being thrust iipon the luiresenting public of the State of Indiana. We turn and are slowly tracing our airy course to the opposite side of the room when we are suddenly confronted by the stem visage of the chief JIuse. Whence come you, base mortals? she cries. Wist ye not that this is not your sphere? Before we are recovered from the surprise occa- sioned by her abrupt challenge she tiu-ns and calls out in an imperative tone, Urania, come hither and dispatch the intruders immediately. Her com- mand is quickly put into execution. In a trice we are bundled up with a can of best generous to a fault; then a flash of glittering color, a swish of rushing air, one last delicious breath of sweetest fragrance and the treasure house of the Muses is left far behind us. Walter M. Guedel, ' OS. To Youth The fairest, freshest beauty of the flower Is found when Phoebus starts to tour the blue, When birds begin to sing, and when the dew Is moister on the grass than summer shower. The bud half opened in the morning hour, Concealing, yet disclosing, beauties new, Is like unto your youthfulness, for you Admit the limit of young beauty ' s power. Unbloomed : symbolic of the highest hope, The flower is not what it was before. Nor what ' twill be, as Time brings more and more New loveliness, until the bud shall ope : — Not what you were, now are, but are to be, The last, — the promise greatest of the three. Arthur W. Carxduff. ' 07. THE ' 5nec eLl T , 9 c 6 Dramatics: A General View During the hist three years the increase of interest in dramatics at In- diana University lias been markedly apparent. The movement has been toward better character presentation rather than toward more elaborate cos- tumes and stage settings. The various organizations have had the kindly assistance of the English faculty in working towards legitimate dramatics. Strut and Fret, the Univei ' sity dramatic club, was organized in the fall of 1900 and has since had a most successful career. It is composed mostly of upper classmen. The membership is limited to twenty-five — ten women and fifteen men. The club puts on from two to five plays annually. Besides this the club talent is drawn upon for the several benefit plays given during the year. Strut and Fret members played roles in the three farces, Ici on Parle Francais, A Photographic Exposure and Lend Me Five Shillings, given in the fall term for the benefit of the Oratorical Association. The club was also represented in the three Howell farces, The Sleeping Car, The Elevator and The IMouse Trap. presented by the Woman ' s League in the Spring term. At the annual Foundation Day reception Strut and Fret put on the col- lege playlet, A Serious Situation in Burley ' s Room. The club presents an a nnual Benefit Play in the Spring term for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of stage properties. This Spring one of Pinero ' s comedies held the boards. The dull holds a tryout in the Fall term, and any one with dramatic aspirations is cordially invited to show oft ' his talents before the committee. If he can demonstrate that he is immune from stage fright and can with- stand the glare of the footlights he is admitted to membership. Anyway, talent and personality are taken into consideration in choosing a Strut. Independent presents three plays each year before an invited audience. This year When Greek Meets Greek, Diamonds and Hearts and Above the Clouds have been given at Independent Hall. Its members also play roles in the various students ' plays given at the University. One of the purposes of the Indiana Club is to create and further dra- matic interests among its members. The club presents plays of various sorts at intervals of about three weeks. On April 20 the University had the pleasure of seeing The lerchant of Venice as presented by the Ben Greet Company. On the following even- ing ] Iacbeth was played. jMr. Greet will probably return next year, when he will pi ' esent the mueh-talked-of morality play Everyman. The annual student play was not presented in 1905-06 owing t a mis- understanding. Nevertheless the year has been a most successful one in dramatics. Oratorical Benefit Plays Under the direction of Prof. Sampson and Prof. Clapp, three farces were pre- sented by student casts, on the night of November 10, 1905, for oratorical benefit. A Photographic Exposure, a charming one-act farce written by Prof. Sampson for the occasion, was enthusiastically received. Mr. Franls Hindman took the part of Will Brown and Miss Edistina Hendrix of Bessie Grey. The other farces were Lend Me Five Shillings and Ici on Parle Francais. Lend Me Five Shillings Goliglitly - - George Zimmer Captain Phobbs - Webb Adams Captain Spruce - Clinton Williams Moreland - - - J. R. Malott Sam, the waiter - Burton TnoMrsoN Mrs. Captaiu Pliobbs Miss Ida Carr Mrs. Major Phobbs Miss Mayme Swindleu Ici on Parle Francais Victor Du Bois - Bernard Robinson Spriggiiis - - Miss Maroaret Sanson Angelina Spriggins Miss Carolyn Read Anna Maria - - Miss Vera Van Buskirk Executive Commttee Ben Greet Plays Under the auspicies of the Senior class, Mr. Ben Greet and his companj ' of English actors visited the University this spring for the first time. On Thursday night, April 20, The Merchant of Venice, and on the following night Macbeth were produced in the Shakespearean manner. These performances were well at- tended and elicited enthusiastic comment from every side. It is felt that Mr. Greet has done much to strengthen dramatic interest in the University. Financially, the plays were also a success, netting the Senior class a considerable fund. Executive Committee for Greet Plays Anduew Wylie, Chairmau Perry Ruch, Secretary Webb Adams, Treasurer Norman Walker, ex-Officio Chairmen General Committees Finance — Webb Adams. Advertising — Andrew Wylie Reserved Seats— Percy Ruch Publicity— Orville Hickam Printing— George Rafert Stage — Raleigh Buzzaird Music — Ralph Canaday Usliering — John Redmond Canvassing — John Ouden Edna Nowland William Bohanno Ezra Franklin John Redmond Reyburn Higuins Independent Plays When Greek Meets Greek As part of their Twentieth Anniversary Celebration, Independent presented the two-act farce, When Greek Meets Greek before its members and visiting alumni. The cast was as follows: Miss Aima Maclsay Lois Teal, ' (J9 Miss Rose Adams, lier chum Esther Schwartz, ' 06 Mr. Robert Ash Chester IIakmeson, ' OR Joliu Wicks Dax G. Cromer, Jenny, a house-maid Gertrude Mahers, ' 08 Diamonds and Hearts On March 9, 1906, Independent presented the three-act drama, Diamonds and Hearts as their term play. It was one of the most successful plaj ' s that the society ever gave. The cast was: Bcrnice Halstead Lois Teal, Amy Halstead Gertrude Macjers Inez Gray - Kate Baker, Mrs. Halstead - Elsa Teal, Hannah Barnes Adia Vannemax, Dwight Bradley Chester Conrad, Sammy, the bell-boy Clayton Clawson, Abraham Barnes J. DoUCiLAS BOBBITT, Dr. Burton Robert E, Thompson, Sheriff - Oscar Silvey, La Lettre Chargee During the Winter Term this one-act farce by La :ast from Le Cercle Francais. le was presented by a Hector de Coiirvaliu Clayton Clawson Peters Fongasscn - A. I. Eoehm Franciiie - - - Alice Booth Hortenso - • Grace Philputt A Serious Situation in Burley ' s Room On the evening before Foun- dation Day, A Serious Situation in Burley ' s Room was presented bv a select cast. Hudson - - - Benjamin Hill Barley - - Georce Zimmer Slireedy - ■ - Webb A hams Mrs. Hudson El NA JOH.NSON Miss Hudson Edistina Henorix Under the direction of Dr. Mary Breed three of Howell ' s most livelj- far were given for the Woman ' s League, on the night of April IS. 1906. The Sleeping Car ? Ir. Roberts - - Mk. Baumoakten Airs. Roberts - Miss Grace Philputt Airs. Crashaw - - Miss Waterman Mi: Willis Campbell Mk. Walter Myers The Califoruiaii - Mr. Adams The Porter - - Mr. BLASiN-(iHAM The Couductor - Mr. Malott ScEXE : Que side of a Sleeping Car ou the railroad between Albany and Boston. The Mouse Trap Mrs. Amy Somers Mr. Willis Campbell Mr. Roberts - Mrs. Miller Mrs. Curweu - Mrs. Alfred Bemis Jane Miss Green Mr. Walter Myers Miss Philputt Miss Burtt Miss Cora Hennel Miss Lois Teal Miss Sample Scene: Mrs. Somcrs ' sitting room. In the Elevator ' Mr. Roberts Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Orashaw Mr. Willis Campbell Dr. Lawton Miss Lawton Mr. Miller Miss Miller . Mr. Curwen Mrs. Curwen Mr. Bemis Mr. Alfred Bemis The Elevator Boy Mr. Baumgakten Miss Philputt Miss Waterman Mr. Walter Myers Mr. Kipp Miss Lois Teal Mr. Roehm Miss Burtt Mr. Malott Miss Cora Hennel Mr. Blasingham Me. Hill Mr. Harry Miller Scene: (1) Drawing room in Mrs. Roberts ' flat on the fifth floor of a Boston apart- ment house. (2) Interior of the elevator of the apartment house. (3) Liiudmg at the top of the elevator shaft. During the year Indiana Club has staged the following plays: ' Stage=Struck CAST Mr. Maywood Frederick Mrs. Cowslip Cora Neville . H. P. Pike Walter M. Guedel Ruby Hull Cora Hennel Courts hip Under Difficulties CAST Jesse J. Galloway Jones . . . Warren White Leap Year in the Village CAST Jedediah Brown Matilda Dix Rebecca Barnaby Frances Barnaby Hannah Staples Isabelle Smith . Daniel Miller Neva Galbreath Nora Del S.mith Ruby Hull Cecilia Hennel Edna Stembel Strut and Fret Officers RaleiitH Baxter Buzzaird, President Edna Johnson, Secretary Pearl Jones, Treasurer John Ouden, State Manager Alumni Members William Albert Alexander, 01. Mary C. Baker, ' 07. James Patrick Boyle, ' 04. Harry Boynton Branliam, ' 02. Pearl Josephine Cassell, ' 04. Kosetta Mary Clark, 04. Mlndwell Crampton. 04. Walter Henshaw Crini. ' 02. Clyde Floyd Driesliach. ' 03. Ethel Drisier. ' 04. Raymond Lawrence Hall. ' 04. Ma.x Holmes, ' O.i. Edna Johnson. ' OS. John Pardee King, ' 03. Foy William Knight, (1.5. Lillian Gillette Nichols. ' 02. Madeline Norton, ' 03. Alice G. Patterson, ' 05. William Alexander Patton. ' 04. Fred Sampson Purnell, ' 04. Anna Cravens Rott, ' 01. Alva Johnson Rucker, ' 00. Elmer Eugene Scott, ' 01. George Edward Shaw, ' 04. Claude Archer Smith, ' 02. Jessie Evelyn Spann. ' 04. Bonnie Alice Spink. ' 03. Hans Otto fecechan, ' 01. Frederick Ward Stevens, 01. Frances Amelia Stevens, ' 01. Frank W. Thomas, ' 05. Stella Adelia ' auglian. (il. Active Members Martin W. Sampson. John Burton .tones, ' 08. John M. Clapp. Walter Dean Levi. ' 00. Mrs. John M. Clapp. J. Don Jliller. ' 04. Howard Webster Adams, ' 06. Walter .Myers. ' Oo. Raleigh Baxter Buzzaird, ' 00. John Ogilen. ' 00. Athol M. Foote, ' 08. fJraee Mn.xwell PJiiiputt Zertlia il. Greene, ' 09. James Walter Prilclianl Edlstina Hendrix, ' 00. Carolyn Read. ' 00. Ben C. Hill, ' 07. Bernard F. Robinson. Frank T. Hindman. ' (k;. Mary S. Sample. ' 08. Edn,T Jolmson, ' 08. Mayme Swindler. Ck Pearl .lones. ' ()(!. Mr.s. The  lore V.MUiegii The Scales of Justice was a mixed crowd that started out from the chapter house in the dewiness of the early summer morniug. ilortou, ou the front seat, was there because the auto was his. and since it was new he considered himself the only one capable of holding the driving lever. Beside him was Simpson, slender freshman that he was, happy even in rising early, since it it was to include him in such a party as this. Behind, sinking comforlably in the cushions of the tonneau, with the collar of his coat well up around his neck, was Weatherton, star actor in Strut and Fret, the man for whose welfare the auto party was starting out. The dramatic event of t he year was to be pulled off that night, and Weatherton, with the eccentricity of genius, had declared to ilorton the day before, I ' ve got to get out of town for the day if I ' m to do any good at night. I ' ve got to get away from it, I tell you. Beside him, the only one of the party in automobile cap and coat, was Professor Williams, a recent contribution from the East to the University faculty. They were taking him because Weatherton had said to do it. He thought it looked well from the outside to seem to have an inti- macy with the faculty. He knew it gave confidence in finals to have some- thing to smile suggestively at his professor about, and while conceding that he wouldn ' t want regularly to flavor his pleasure trips with professors, this, he said, wasn ' t altogether a pleasure trip, for he wanted to spend the time going out and coming in thinking the play through, preparing himself psychically for the performance, as he expressed it. The professor would be useful in this, for he knew every word of The Rivals, and Weatherton had a dream of rivaling Joe Jefferson as Bob Acres. Therefore, since Weatherton had said to take the professor, Weatherton had to take the blame of all that happened afterward, although Simpson, in writing home about the affair (it was necessary to do it in order to explain the shortage in his exchequer) declared that the professor was the cause of all the trouble. Now, Pi-ofessor, Morton said as they staited. we ' re off to Brown County, and we ' ll show you some of the finest scenery you ' ve seen out of Switzerland. ' ' Morton took his pleasure manipulating the machine, and Simpson watched him admiringly for a while. TluMi. bored with watching a thing he luid no hand in, he began at frequent intervals to eonsult his wateh, looking, however, more at the inside of the back than at the watch ' s faee. V ' hat ' s the matter with j ' our watch, ' Simps, ' Morton asked once as he caught him looking at it intently. Simpson shut the case quickly and stammered : i - iothing. Why? What time is it: ' The freshman blushed rosy. I don ' t know. I — why — holding the watch to his ear, it ' s stopped. You ' re all right, youngster, ilorton laughed approvingly. Go in for it strong while you ' re young. It gives you pleasant memories afterward. As they flew over the pikes into the rougher roads, every mile taking tliem faster and faster from civilization, the professor became more and more charmed with the beauty of the scenery. He had come from recent contact with Xew York skyscrapers, and the houses sticking on the sides of the hills were doubly interesting by contrast. It was also a new experience to him to see cows walk uphill on their hind feet and hold on to the rocks and roots with their fore. lie discoursed at length t)n the beauties of these things, Weatherton listeniim silently, saving his voice. Scvcial miles out Weatherton pulled ont a pipe and began filling it from Oh, mj- dear boy, remonstrated the professor, if you have any con- sideration for your speaking voice don ' t pull at that pipe. Here. He drew out a little leather monogramed cigarette case and offered it to Weatherton. The freshmaji turned his head and looked longingly. The cigarette law had caught him just at the point where a cigarette was beginning to stick to his lij.s with the most affectionate cling, but to assnre peace of mind to his mother he had given them up in a law-abiding way. But he longed for them as a 1906 man next year will be longing for the sound of Westminster chimes. Weatherton looked at the dainty case and shook his head Oh, no. Professor. Couldn ' t think of taking your smokes. You ' ll need them all. In answer the professor drew from the capacious pocket of his auto coat half a dozen boxes in Turkish wrappers. And so they smoked, the men in front trailing their smoke in the faces of the men behind, who liked it, and who in turn added cigarette after cigarette to the clouds which floated over the law protected state. AVealherton, wilh that instuicl Aviiich seeks to prolong pleasure by sub- Do you realize, citizens of Indiana, lluit you are breaking one of her baby laws ' ' The professor became interested. What, automobile s|)eeding. ' That ' s one. l)ut didn ' t vou know there was a law against cigarettes in Indiana. ' ' W ' ell, yes, I knew the pi ' esident ' s request was not to have them on the campus, but I thought it was all right in your room or in the country. I ' m sure, gentlemen, I should be the very last to encourage you to break a rule of the University — The boys interrupted him laughing. Never mind. Professor: where ignoi-ance is bliss. yo i know, Weather- ton said. Ill buoyant spirits, smolving .joyously, they came witliiu tlie city limits of Nashville. Let ' s show these fellows on the boxes there a little speed, Morton said, and opening the machine they swished down the one street of the town, sending a whiff of auto vapor, combined with the odor of cigarettes, straight in the faces of the group on the corner. The men rose to their feet and looked after the car with disgust on their faces. When the auto drove up before the hotel the crowd had disappeared. The travelers, tossing their half-burned smokes in the gutter, went inside to ask for dinner and found the group gathered around a table eagerly reading a newspaper and turning the leaves of a big black book. Weatherton spoke to the man who came from the table to meet them. Can you give us some dinner, friend? Yes, we can give you meals and lodging both, with a quizzical smile at the group at the table. Just dinner, thank you. We ' ll take a turn to the sulphur well and be back in thirty minutes. Let me have a handful of matches, can you . ' We ' ve smoked out on the way here. I ain ' t got a match in the house, gentlemen. ] Iy wife .just tliis minute told me to get some matches. Here, boys, an.y of you got any. ' The men at the table ein|itic:l their pockets and found enough dirty ones to give a light around to thf isitni.s. They went out smoking, exclaiming at the rugged beauty of the sccno-y. drinking in the purity of the atmosphere, charmed with it all, and with the rusticity of the people. As they returned to the hotel We itherton was struck liy the size of the crowd that had gathered on the sidewalk. One man held something in his hand and the others crowded close to see. Another was reading aloud something from a newspaper, but hushed as the men approached. The professor was unsuspecting and loquacious by nature, and this trip had provided him with more subjects for conversation than would keep. Ah, gentlemen, he remarked pleasantly as he came iip. you have an exhilarating atmosphere here. I have scarcely seen any liner in Switzer- land or Italy. There was no response for a minute. Then one old man covered his cob pipe with his hand, removed it from his mouth and, pointing with the stem to the automobile standing harmlessly beside the sidewalk, said: Yes, we hev got a atmosphere here and we don ' t Avant it sp ' iled bv no sich smells as that. The rest of the crowd exjiressed approval and eliipi)ed the speaker on the back encouragingly. The professor ' s frieiidliness, however, was not rebuffed, and he made an- other assay. Youi- sulphur water is very fine, too. I wonder you don t improve that property — with your natural stone and wood. Yoii coidd make it very beau- tiful at a slight expenditure of money. This was met with absolute silence from the crowd. The professor did not despair when he failed to catch his aiidience with the first attempts. His experience as Instnictor of Freshmen had given him great confidence in the Try, try again adage. His genial efforts to gain response had always won in the end. He looked commiseratingly at the stained pipe of the man who had spoken, and opening his cigarette case showed a dozen clean, cool smokes lying side by side. Here, gentlemen, he began, cordially offering the case to the man nearest him. Have you ever tried a Harem Trophy. ' They ' re genuine Turkish ai-ticles. T assun vou. It was flaunting the red fluu ' in the face of the already enraged Indi. The crowd rallied to the back of the man with the eob pipe and pushed him for- ward. We don ' t choose to use no coffin nails on ourscKcs. he said shortly. Then, stimulated by nudges from all around, he braced himscir, walked to the professor, and clapping a hand on his shoulder, said empliatically : ] Iister, I arrest you in the name of the law. (iond Lord, boys! said the professor helplessly. Weathei ' ton, who had sauntered toward the door, turned quickly. What do you mean, fools? Hands off him! He ' s Professor Williams of the University. Um, hum. Bill, said the man with the pipe. You was right. He is one of them ' high-forehead guys. ' I ' ve seen em before. Cain ' t fool me, chuckled Bill. Now then. Constable, arrest the others and we ' ll perceed to business. Weatherton shook off the hand laid on his arm. Business! What in thunder do you mean? You ' ll find oxit, mister. You ' re goin ' to be hauled up in court. Haul up the nation! We ' ve got to eat our dinner. You ' ll hev plenty of time to eat yer dinner and plenty of appetite, too, his conductor told him. and the foi;r were surrounded by an array more formidable looking than a Purdue football line-up. A fellow without either collar or shave took charge of Simpson, and the freshman ' s shoulder sunk a foot when the heavy hand fell on it. He looked implor ingly at ] lorton, who was held by a native of the soil, against wliose quiet, plow-handle grip the college man ' s clever gymnasium wrestling tactics availed nothing. Morton was at the point of giving up, when on looking through a rift in the crowd he caught sight of his beloved machine filled to overflowing with dirty Brown County youngsters. Morton flared into white heat. There was no Roses crowding the self-same way out of a wayside sentiment about him. Here, you kids, he bawled, get out of there now, — ih)ir, 1 tell you! Making another frantic effort to release himself. One of the youngsters blew a reverberating blast on the horn. The crowd roared with laughter. They ain ' t goin ' to hurt nothin ' . Look here, young uns, don ' t you un- screw no tajis. ] Iorton turned pale. If you kids imscrew a taj) on that machine I ' ll unscrew every head oft ' your necks. Understand? he shouted back as the crowd moved with them down the street. The crowd fell into discussion as to where the court should convene. The court house is bein ' i)apered, one of them explained to the pro- fessor. The landlord refused to let them use his house. IMaiidy won ' t have it turned into no jailbird factory. he gave as ex- cuse. Well, then, we ' ll hev to hev court here outdoors or in the jail. We ' ll jest have court set in jail. It ' s the most eernvenient place, decided the master of ceremonies, and led the way across the street to the picturesque log jail that had been one of the objects admii-ed by the prisoners earlier in the afternoon. That ' s a flne place, and we won ' t have to move ' em agin, eh, judge? a voice from the crowd added. Now, all you that cain ' t git in ' 11 have to stay out, the judge ex- plained as he led the nu ' u in charge into the small romu and took his place liehind a table that served for light stand in the jail. Order in the court, he commanded, rap])ing vigonmsly on the table with the bowl of his cob pipe. The crowd shuffled in at the door, pushed up close, peering and craning necks to see the prisoners, while the prisoners at the bar at this stage oi tht proceedings presented anything but a scholastic appearance, to saj- the very least. The professor on coming under the roof had instinctively removed his close-fitting automobile cap and stood with his hair miissed as though the four ways of the wind had had it at once. He tried to adjust his thimib in his vest pocket nonchalantly, but it wouldn ' t hold, and slipped out as fast as he put it in. ilorton supported Simpson, assuring him that it was nothing. Weatherton ' 11 make it all right. And Weatherton stood as one whose faculties were utterly coufoimded at the atrocity of laying of hands on him and insulting him with the word arrest. There was not a police- man within the civic precincts of Bloomington who would have dared do such a thing. Prisoners at the bar, began the judge sedately, jou are arrested fer violatin ' the laws of Indiany. You air arrested for rippin ' up the streets of Indiany with yer infernal artymobile and fer smokin ' j ' cr vile cigarettes, de- filin ' the pure air of Indiany. Air ye guilty er not guilty f He leaned over the table and looked in the confused eyes of the professor. The professor took a long breath and his eyes cleared as he thought he began to imderstand the situation. Gentlemen, he began, I ' m sure if I can offer a word of explanation we ' ll understand e ach other better. Now let me see if I understand the nature of the law. Of course I know it ' s against the president ' s rule to smoke cigarettes on the campus, but I didn ' t know it made any difference in the country. I ' m new at Indiana, bvit I assure you I have studied the regula- tions very carefully, and I ' ve never found anything like this in them. You can depend on me for a knowledge of the laws of Indiana, gentlemen. Guilty or not guilty, roared the judge, secure in his position. Weatherton brushed llie professor to the backsround. -Y,- ijuUtjir h. ' d.M-l,-nv l boldly. The man behind the (able seemed a little at a loss to know how to pro- ceed in such a case. He pulled his boot straps under the table and looked for enlightenment at the open-moiithed faces behind the prisoners. Lookee here, young feller, you ' re a dealin ' with the law. D ' ye know it . ' Weatherton kept a brave front. I plead not gviUy. Prove your point or let us out of here. We ' ve got no time to monkey here with you. What was them things you was smokin ' if they wasn ' t cigarettes: ' Little cigars, said Weatherton, curtly. Bill, bring them stubs here, and bring the law. Bill advanced with the stubs of four cigarettes in various stages of beiug burned up and laid them with a Legislature report on the table. Here ' s the law, the old man read: ' A cigarette is a cylindrical roll of prepared paper filled with tobacco for the purpose of smoking. ' There ' s the law and here ' s them things. Now, yoiuag feller, I ask ye ag ' in. Air you guilty er not guilty? Well, then, guilty. 5[hat are you going to do about it. ' Whatever it is be quick for heaven ' s sake. No hurry as I kin see, the judge went on deliberately. Gentlemen of the jin-y, addressing the entire crowd in front of him the prisoners at the bar have plead guilty. What do .you consider justice in this case? A luiiidred dollars ei ' ten days in jail, the answer came from the crowd as one voice, as though it had been learned and practiced. Weathertou looked at his three companions standing together support- ing each other and weakened. Oh, Lord, fellows, wliat are we going to do in this set of fools? Young man, the .judge said, you ' re too gay. You ' re one of them dudes I ' ve seen strut arountl in town, hut you kain ' t do it here. You kain ' t do it here. He brought his hand down hard on the table. I fine you twenty-five dollais more for contempt of court. Fine and be hanged! I can ' t pay twenty-five any more than I can a hundred. Where ' s your telephone? Telephone ain ' t workin ' since the wind flurry Thursday night. Weatherton went to the trio in the corner and leaned limply against them. In heaven ' s name, man, what shall we do? You fellows staucl here like clams. You can stay here a week in jail if you want to, but I ' ve got to be back tonight. In jail, wailed the professor. Oh, boys, you mustn ' t let them put me in jail. Oh, think of a professor of the University in jail I Well, you ' re in now, anyway, AVeatherton consoled him, and the question is how are you going to get out. Boys, how much money have we all tog-ether? I ' ve got this plan. If we can pay my fine — Alorton straightens his shoulders. Nice plan! You go gallanting back to town while we stay here in jail ten days. Idiot! I ' ll send back for you and have you out by morning. I ' ve got to get back, I tell you. Simpson put in: Say, Weatherton, listen a minute. Could I go too. I ' ve just got to be there, you know. What ' s ijoin- rush, from Morton. Well — er — you know I ' m going to take Miss IMiller to the play tonight. Oh, goodness, boys, I ' ve got to get back! Rest easy, sonny, Morton consoled him. ' Never shalt son that mor- row see. ' Never mind. Simp. Berton ' s right in the house there, and he ' ll take her when you don ' t turn up. He ' s sweet on her, anyway. Simpson groaned and turned to where W eatherton and the professor were talking gravely. The professor said: I ' m sorry, Weatherton, but this is every cent I have, — a dollar and fifteen cents. You see, I never thought of this when we left home or I should have brought — Yes, put in Morton, I ' d a br(uight a couple of thousand along myself if I only thought — Shut up, Morton, ihiw niucii have you. ' Weatherton asked. Fifty cents. Simpson? I ' ve got thirty cents and some postage stamps. I ' ve got my watch, — it ' s jewel works. I ' ll give that up if they ' ll let me go. Give it here. ' ' May I go ? Weatherton refused to answer, but silently held out a commanding hand for the watch. Simpson opened thecase and tried covertly to slip something from the inside. Never mind, youngster. Nobody ' 11 steal her out of there. Simpson blushed, and o])enly removing a picture put it carefully in his poeketbook. I don ' t care for the watch, but I ' d stay in jail a million years before they sliould have that, ami he patted the pocket where the picture was safe. At the words jail the professor eauie to once more. Oh, boys, boys, dou ' t leave me in jail. Think of your University. Don ' t leave a professor of your University in jail. Can ' t be helped. Professor, Weatherton said laconically. lie turned once more to tlie court, intending to see what a change of tactics would do with these arms of the law. Well, judge, we ' ve considered your sentence — reasonable under the circumstances. Yes, reasonable, very reasonable, the court agreed. And we ' ve concluded to pay one fine down and give over notes for the rest. The professor pushed forward joyously at this. Bright idea. Weatherton; good thought! Yes, mister — ah — judge — I ' m a professor and I ' m of course responsible for these yomig gentlemen. I ' ll give you my check for the full amount and you can cash it at exchange — any day. Excuse me, professor, but I don ' t know anything about exchange, — and I don ' t know much about professors, — but--well, the long and short of it is, this court ' s got to hev the cash down er we don ' t release no prisonei-s. We ' re behind in some things maybe here in Brown, but we ' re up on the law, gentlemen, we ' re up on the law! Weatherton retired the professor to the background again. Well then, judge, how ' 11 this suit you. We ' ll leave valuables with you to the amount of one fine, and yon hold the other prisoners till we sencT for them in the moi-ning. Now that sounds reasonable. What hev you got to put up. ' Weatherton opened his pocketbook. Here ' s ten dollars. It ' s the last cent I ' ve got on earth. Morton, you ' ll have to lend me twenty till next week. ilorton stood in a deep grouch, leaning against the wall. Oh, yes, I ' ll lend you any amount, ilail it to you fi ' om Brown County probably. ' ' And here ' s a watch — worth — oh, well. -ou can see it ' s a crackin ' good watch. ' ' Yes, put in Simpson, it is a good one. Papa gave it to me last year when I graduated. It cost — Shut up. You can see this watch ' s worth a hundred fifty anyway. Young feller, you kin always test the value of things by what you kin git fer ' em. Now, he held the timepiece up so the crowd could see it. Who ' ll give a hundred fifty fer this watch? I will, promptly put in the professor, or that is — I would — er — Who ' ll give a hundred fifty fer this here watch. ' repeated the judge, ignoring the professor. There was total silence in the court room. We ' ve all got watches here, the judge said and laid it on the table beside the money. Hain ' t you got nothin ' else you kin put up? Yes, here ' s a tie pin. That ' s worth seventy-five dollars any day. Is it one of them diamonds? holding it away from him in the shadow. I eain ' t see much shine in it. Here, gentlemen, ' s a tie pin fer seventy-five dollars. Kin any of you young bloods that wears neckties jiay seventy-five dollars fer a pin to stick in it? There was silence. Then a voice from Ihe crowd said: I don ' t want no pin. but I ' ll give a (|nartei- fer that necktie the jh ' O- fessor ' s got on. Yes. yes. certainly, certainl -, said the professor, and Itegan with alac- rity to remove his neckwear. 272 lie handed it to the purchaser, groaning under his breath : Oh, boys, that necktie cost nie eight shillings in Loudon. The new owner of the necktie began to adjust it around his collarless neck. Buy his collar, too, suggested one. Ten cents fer the collar. The professor rose to the occasion when the dignity of his exclusive cut of linen was insulted. Gentlemen, this collar cost fifty cents, and I ' ll not sell it for ten, he tegan with dignity, then weakened as the seriousness of the situation came afresh to him, but I ' ll sell you the cutfs and collar too for a dollar. The crowd hooted. Oh, you kin buy a box of ' em fer a (juarter in town, but I ' ll give you a quarter fer the outfit, the nuni with the necktie declared. The professor •as blufli ' d, and the spirit of sacrifice was verv strong in him. ■ Here, take them, he said faintly, and the man tossed a quarter beside the other things on the table. laybe this would go, Morton saitl, taking a slender black i ' ubl)er cylin- der from his vest pocket antl offering it to the .judge. What might that be. ' the .indue disked, turning it over in his hand. That, please your honoi ' , is a fdiuitiiin pen. The judge continued to examim- it. I cain ' t see no fountain ner no pen either about this, he concluded finally. This way. .Morton explained, uncovering the point. It ' s ink and pen all together, you see. Cain ' t see no ink, the judge argued. No, it ' s inside the ]ien. He looked critically at the jien i)oint. How ' d it git in — You put it in. How ' s it get out . ' You wi ' ite it out, illusliMting on an envelope from his ]ioeket. That ' s the best fountain jien in the State, too. I wouldn ' t part with it for ten dollars only — Gentlemen, said the judge, addressing his audience once more, here ' s a fountain and a pen fer ten dollars. Xo— I don ' t exi)ect ten dollai-s for it, man. If this crowd ' d put up a dollar I ' d be satislied. Gentlemen, it ' s a doUai- then. Kin ye all see it. ' It ' s a pen and a iidc bottle all together, and wiitcs right out without evei- havin ' any ink in sight, and you kin carry it in yei ' pocket. ' I thiidv 1 kin still ' stick my own pen in the ink l)ottle. I don ' t want to cari ' y no ink bottle in my pocket, said the man, who came to the front again ■with the professor ' s necktie standing high up on his polished collar. Young feller, the judge said to lorton, I believe that thei ' e is a perty good arraimnmcnl. I ' ll jest take it myself. He slipped n till ' eaji anil sturU the pen upside down, in his trousers pocket. As ] Iorton tui ' ned aside, a ray of sunlight, eoinini; ' in throu-h the window, caught the jewels in his fraternity pin that was cinispiiMKnis on his mat. One of the men came close, eveing it. Sav. that ' s a tine breast pin vou ' ve -ot there. What ' ll vim take fer that. ' ••Oh, 1 don ' t know. What ' 11 you give . ' : lorton asked. Fiftv cents. Xo. (18) 273 Sixty? No, guess not, friend. Whafd you want with this kind of a pin W ' y— er— I ' d like to hev it. Arthusy Ann ' s been wantin a breast pin like she ' s seen the girls in town wear. Say, I ' ll give you six bits fer it. Friend, over here ' s a chap who can sympathize with you, ' ' referi-ing him to Simpson. He ' s got one like this. Maybe you can buy his. Buy what? Simpson asked. Your frat pin. Where is it? severely. Simpson clapped his hand over the place where it should have been. Oh, Morton, he moaned, she ' ll never wear it again after this. Weatherton waxed more and more impatient as the minutes passed in this bartering. ' ' Here, take my tie, hat, shoes — everything — only let me out of here. No haste, young man, no haste. Now I calculate that these things will pay one fine, and one of you kin go. Go and sin no more. Weatherton thought more things than the restraint of the court would warrant utterance. His three companions caught at him as though he were the proverbial straw for the drowning, but he shook them off, and with a farewell, Bi-ace up, fellows, you ' ll be out in the morning, he slid through the crowd like a released eel. Simpson groaned: She ' ll never speak to me again. I know it. Morton commanded: My auto. Don ' t explode my auto. And above all the wail of the professor: Boys, boys — in jail — of the University in jail. The midnight ride of Paul Revere was a gentle jog compared with the wild plunge Weatherton made through the confines of Brown County until he struck the regions of enlightenment once more. He kept the road cleared with the horn and stopped for nothing, speeding through nightfall to absolute dark- ness, going over smooth roads and rough at the same speed until he saw the welcome lights of the University Campus making a white spot in the sky. Then he checked up, and hailing a man who passed on horseback asked the time. Eight-fifteen. Without even thanking the man he exclaimed: I believe I can make it, and opening the machine to its fullest capacity he flew along toward that white spot in the sky. He had calculated well. He knew that his reputation for eccentricity would prevent the worry of the rest of the comx any at his ab- sence until his time cainc to go on. He always li.-ul liiriicd up on time, and he was making the str iggle of his life to keep up his rrpiilation now. He calculated: 8:15 Play on. 8:40 First act over 8:55 Intermission. 9 :05 First entrance of Acres. The brain of Weatherton acted in unison with the wild speeil of the ma- chine. He planned the career of his life for the next hour minutely. Aftei ' his first exit he wnuld hunt his friends, get together the money and start the motor post iiasic auaiii to HioMii County. The auti) daslied up to tin- stage entrance of the Gymnasium as the chimes were sounding the second measure. At the door of the dressing room he ran into one of the professors, who had played Bob Acres fifteen years ago, dressed to play the part. He heard him say excitedly : Prompter, give me the lines again. I ' ll never remember them. Confouiul Weatlieiton. — nf aJl the times to get dnuik or niarrietl or killed or whatever he got himself into. Weathertoii snatehed the cloak from the professor ' s shoulders. Give me the wig — quick! The amazed professor bared his head, and the dramatic star, elbowing him to one side, tied the long blue traveling cloak close above his dust cov- ered clothes. They were just ready for him on the stage. ' ' Hush, said Falkland. He ' s here. The gallant Bob stepped on, applauded by the audience, which had re- served its warmest greeting for the ap|)earanee of the favorite. Ha! he began, enthusiastically, more to the audience than to those on the stage, ha! my dear friend, noble Captain. Honest Jack, how dost thou. ' Just arrived, faith, as you see, sir, your most humble servant. This to the re- lieved professor in the wings: Warm work on the road. Jack, odds, whips and wheels. I ' ve traveled like a comet with a tail of dust all the way. Here he hesitated, then laughed outright, as though the fun of the day ' s events had just come to him, and added in perfect character: I ' ve traveled like a comet with a tail of dust all the way, as long as from here — to Brown County. As Weatherton started down stairs late next morning he met Simpson coming to tell him that the professor was below and wanted to see him. Glad you ' re back, boy, Weatherton said. I knew you ' d have nothing beyond a few hours of trouble about it. Hated awfully to leave you, but couldn ' t help it. Didn ' t amount to much after all. Simpson was smiling and radiant. Oh, I fixed it all right. I ' ve just been down there. She was lovely. She didn ' t go with Burton. Told her I was sick and made it all right. He found the professor and Morton on the veranda smoking — pipes, and laughing over something in the morning paper. Here, Weatherton ' s, something to mail to your friend the judge. Weatherton took the paper and read : Decision of Supreme Court. Cigarettes may be smoked in Indiana. Law not to prevent consumption but sale. Well, the dramatic star began, deliberately, be that as it may, I ' ve made my choice now and for all time. Taking his pipe from its case he looked at it affectionately, began to fill it, and with the tenderness of pledging anew a faith to one beloved, he re- peated, with the stem between his teeth : ' ' I choose this, for now and for all time. ' ' rml UNIVERSITY LIFE AS SEEF BY THESE This Tiling is a Grind. He is Fitting Himself for the Higher Life. His Future is at present Shrouded in Obscurity, but he expects to Write his Name high ou the Shaft of Immortal Fame. He is Afraid to go out and Enjoy Life for fear that Oppor- tunity may call and tind him not at home. The Chief Trouble wtih the Grind is that he is afraid to rely ou Native .Vbility. He had read in the liives of Great Men that the Only ■■!ly to achieve Success is to be Born Foor and Work Up by the Work - eighteen- liuurs-a-day-and-then-study-till-bedtime - by- the-tlickering-glare-of-a-piue-knot method. Really the Grind ought to arouse Compas- sion rather than Contempt. He is under the Erroneous lnii)ressinn that a College is a riace to Study. The Sup-seeker is one whose Talents run chiefly to the Art of Persuasion. To lie a successful Sop-seeker requires a Sweet Smile and a Winnin,g Way. It is an Art that is natural, not Acquired. If is .1 rcmvenicnt state, for if the overworkul Smhil Star ran Ca.iole credits out of the Profs, hy soft-soap- ing it gives more time for the Stern Duties of Balls and Caiupustry. The Rest of the Class are likely to feel Sore, but the Feeling reflects no Credit on Them. They would do well to rise above Petty Jealousy. If the Sop-seeker is Skilful enough to avoid Labor, no one has any Right to Kick. The Sop- seeker might have a Great Career if we had a Fa.-nlty cDiuposid of L.-i ly-te;ichers. Do Cllct thou lllllH ' hold tlu ' Atlll. ' tL ' . Ill liiiiliy ItrsjiiTts he BiKgiT iiinii tliMii is .•veil a Kivsliniaii :i(l( ' iitiiil CMiiilMlMtc. II,. is tho .Main -s(- in Till ' riiivfi-sity in liis Scasim. al when out of Traiiiiiis he is aI ou; as i.rtaiit as a Cancelled Postajro Stanip. is iniuh Admired by the Uah-rah Boys also l)y the Mitchell Hall Atliletes. vlii • lor him a (ieiinino Feeling ' of Broth- Love. The ■■!■• on his Sweat.M- si-iiities he is IT. This is why he wears it aflei .voile else has laid aside liis coat, lie is • in Cre.lils. Imt Rich hi lloii.ir. lie Iia . (lditi(mal 1 Ustiiietlon of beliis men- 111 in the llilile. a Ueligious Hook ol ■h yon may have heard. If you can not lily I ' ind the nassa iv ctinsult Ihi ' I )i ' sl Do you si ' e this Sweet Youni;- Thing ' . ' .She lias Worked hard all Afteruoou ou her Studies and on Getting Beady for the Eveu- iiitf. She spent Five minutes on a Horrid ( )ld Lesson in French and the Rest of the Time in (iettiug Ready. She has no Illusions I ' onceruing the Benefits of Mental l isciijline. ' lien she goes in for Heavy Prose she Tackles the Man ou the Box. She is a great Favorite with the Boys because of her cute way of saying things to .lolly them. She knows that Boys do not enjoy getting Showed Up by talking with Intellectual Cirls so she goes in for Conversation With- out Effort. She can Dance Eight nights in the week, and during Seasonable Weather can sit in a Hammock with a Uiffereut young man eac h evening. All the Boys love the ropular (!irl, but None of them i-xpect ever to marry her. Is sh . not making . ' i iirave .Mistake ' . ' No matter how Obscure we may be the OfHce-Seeker stands as a Ministering Angei to give us the Glad Hand and Rescue us from Oblivion. He has a Smile that Illum- ines the Atmosphere. His Laugh is so cheei-y that it is High Art. Out of (iratitude for his Cordiality we give him our Svuilimt for whatever Ofliee he has a Hankcriui;. Wheth- er or not he is elected the Result is Exactly the Same. He loses the Gtniality which won our young Affection and his Beaming Eye does not Light up as formerly at our Ap- proach. Then it is we Realize our Limita- tions. But in Time another Election is Held and the Candidate is again with us as Re- juvenated and Fresh as our last season ' s suit just back from the Tailor. ilost great men have but One Specialty, but the Cabman has Two. in each of which he is an Adept. One of these is that he is never on Hand when you want him and the other is that he is Always on Hand when you do not. On a nice, Dark. Rainy night when the Fatigued Student has been to a Dance which has run considerably over the Regu- lation Time, and has to take a Co-Ed to the Transalpine Side of Vinegar Hill, the Cab- man is at Home sleeping the Sleep of the Just. But on a Balmy Moonlit evening when a Fellow has the Trospect of Strolling Home with a Sweet Young Thing along a Shady Street, the Cabman holds him up and Robs him of his last Sou. We Tremlilc for the CaliiiiMii wlieii we ReHect tliat tlie Fates are .Tust. The CoiiiiiiK I ' l ' ilaKOSUo can ln ' riMihly Distingviished by the Interest in his Lite- Work which liovers over him like a Halo. He can not pose for a Fashiou-Plate. hut he is in Earnest. He is so Conscientious that it moves one to Compassion. His Lons Suit is to read all the References in the Course and to linger after class to Commune witli the Professor. He is under a Constant Anxiety lest he miss some AVords of Wis- dom from the Chair and so he takes Volum- inous Notes. He is a good Fellow to know .lust before Examination. The Gay young man of Fashion nmy point at him now witli the Finger of Scorn, but Three years honcr when the Pedagogue has a Cinch on a .Tcili that Hrings in Five Hnndred Itollars a year. Wisdom will I.c .Uistitied of licr Cliildren. Xc ' liis not the Second Incarnation of the Siamese Twins. It is somethin.g Infinitely Worse. It is a Case. Gentle Reader, did you ever Have a Case? It is a mild form of Insanity which Ijreaks out in the Spring shortly after the Equinoctial Period. Its manifestations are a Tendency to wear an abstracted but lieatific Smile, and to Shun the Society of tlie Cold and Heartless World. The Cold and Heartless World, however, is Right Glad tliat tliis is so, for a Case is Mighty Poor Company for a Third — or should we say a Second — Person. A case is a Horrible Ex- .imple of Something the Undergraduate sliduld avoid. You are to be readily excused for : nst;iking II for Ihe Siamese Twins: it is just MS Inscii.-ii ' .-ilih ' . 1 The Juniors Officers William Okville Thomson, President Orin E. DiLLEY, Vice-President WiLDA Davis, Secretary Clifford Woody, Treasurer It -would be utterly impossible for a stranger visitiiig Indiana University and making- the rounds of the campus not to be attracted by certain indi- viduals, -whom he -w ould meet on every hand, who are classified on the college records as Juniors. They are conspicuous for two reasons : First, because of their impressive and prepossessing peisonalities : second, because of a peculiar and unique garb which they wear. The latter is really itnnecessar.y. It is simply a safeguard to prevent the slightest possibility of any one con- fusing them with the boorish and bai-baric horde of Sophomores and Fresh- men, especially the last named. This garb is in the nature of a golf jersey, the color of which has been the subject of much discussion. Some call it Chinese yellow; others contend that it is nothing more than a mucky yellow, while the envious under- classmen take great delight in referring to the garment as the mustard- smeared sweater. However, if a Junior be consitlted about the matter he will say that the shade is old gold. At least this is the name applied to it by the mantifacturers. and since they are absolutely impartial their word should be taken as valid. But, as has already been intimated, this artificial means is not a requisite to the Juniors ' uniform strikingness. It is their culture and graceful and easy manners that distinguish them. They have had almost three years of that indefinable something which a college education inculcates. Ease and grace in social intercourse cause them to tower most obviously above those in the lower stages. They have been through the most essential part of the mill. All they lack are the minute finishing touches which they will get in their senior year. In these few pages may be seen a miniature of the Class of 1907. It is a subject that can not be justly dealt Avith in so small a space. But next year the whole of the Arbutus will be at their disposal, and this class, of which every ' 07 man is and has ample grounds to be proud, will be treated in detail. ■■A disconrMgius out-look for next Tc:ir ' . ! Arbutus. l.iiiiond P. RkIi.. ( ' harles C. Grand Omi-li ' s A. ricte .Tolin H. Bail Waller F. Boswn Frank .1. McCaill Janios P. O ' Marn Daiiiol F. Miliar KmvI H. Lotki-idi. ' . L.ira W, Millor 1 i ' run E. Myers U ' liert S. Mellcii George K. Carrotli (■:.rl IhiviMiL-.T 34. )ra O. Heck 35. Kdward L. Bo.vle ' i Kdw.ird .T. Kempf ' ■ ' . I.. .111 V. Caiupbcll - : u.ir K. Kithvell ' ■: ' . I iiailes E. Lookabi 40. Kuth n. .Ma.xwell 41. Jlary Ijanib Anna F. (Jrii.v ri.i.inah M. Si.v. ..- .- X Knight i M. Dickei-scii |  r(. © Class Roil Ralph E. Pearson Samuel D. Ileckaman Edmond D. Richai-dson Charles C. Gvaiidy Charles A. Piece John I-I. Rau Walter F. Bosseri Frank J. SItCarthy James P. O ' Mara Daniel F. Miller Earl B. Lockridge Lora W. Jliller Glenn E. Myers Robert S. }ilellen Clive L. Hutcher .Tames Currie Thomas T. Carlisle George C. Cohen Frederick E. Sutton Frank D. Thompson Ernest D. Richards Alonzo L. Hickson George E. Carrothevs Carl Henninger William E. Coolman George E. Long Harvey B. Ilocker Stewart E. Blashingham Thomas A. Cook on John H. Thomas James E. Sanders Glenn A. Smiley Berne F. McCIaskey Ora O. Beck Edward L. Boyle Edward J. Kempf Lora V. Campbell Edgar E. Kidwcll Charles E. Lookabill Ruth R. Maxwell Jlary Lamb 42. Cora B. Heiniel S3. Cecelia B. Hennel 43. Ida R. Carr 84. Edna G. Calvert 44. Francis E. Waterman 85. Quindearia Greeves 45. Wilson L. Stuekey 8G. Ethel H. Foster 4(;. Elva Antrim 87. Anna F. Gray 47. Charles il. Sands 88. Hannah SI. Stevens 48. Wilda L. Davis SO. Jesee D. Knight 40. Maud P. Doan 00. Luna M. Dickerson .50. Edith M. Spencer 01. Harvey Cole .-1. Valter A. Davis 02. Solomon A. Duling . ! ' . (iraco J. Baerd o;i. Albert A. Mourer -,::. James II. Risley 04. Dora Jessup 54. Blanche Couk 0,5. Amy Colescott .55. Merlin A. Rusher 00. Nora Del Smith 5G. Ross C. Dean 07. Katherine E. Coghlan 57. Mayo D. Poland OS. Minnie B. Lammers 58. John A. Ilillman 00. Fred Masters 59. Jesse II. Williamson 100. George J. Bugbee GO. Royd R. Sayers 101. Geeary L. Knight 01. Theo. S. Grable 102. Butler Williamson G2. Everett L. Goar 103. Roscoe U. Barker { ' ,: ' ,. George I. Thompson 104. William O. Thomson (;4. Harry Bryant 105. Victor E. Reuhl 11.5. Arthur W. Carnduff Kill. Francisco A. Delgado GG. Paul Brown 1(17. Cl. ' uulius E. Quinn 67. Ben C. Hill Kis. William C. Matto.x GS. George W. Tbouip.son 1(10. Jlincrva Mctzger G9. Howard H. Mutz 110. Julia E. Willkie 70. Howard L. AN ' ynegar 111. John J. Rinne 71. Margaret F. Crewson 112. Ellis I. Thompson 72. Hattie Listenfelt 113. Mary J. Dillingham 73. George C. Bocobo 114. Edna M. Stembel 74. Ruth O ' llair 11.5. Fred L. Ilunzicker 75. Daniel B. Farr 1 10. Elsie A. Teal 7G. Grace A. Claris 117. Earl 0. Price 77. Grace M. Philputt lis. Susie E. Wohrer 78. Carrie A. Stoat 110. M. II. de Joya 70. Laura E. Shyer 120. Osa Pauling SO. Ethel P. Shorwno.l 121. Fred O. Auger 81. Hazel B. .M..w,.|s 122. Artlnir H. Meyer 82. Martha 11. Sla.ib 12:;. Jcn-y E. Sullivan The First Big Scrap One veek s end iiiiiht. sdinc four score strou ' By u]jper-cl;issiii( ' ii iii ' utMl nlong ' . Vengeance tn seek I ' nr loss of hair, The Fresluiirn ilid llu- d.-irkness dare. ]iut mil luiiinucd these youngsters went. For niooiilK-aiiis shot the daggered gleam Of scisscirs till tlic gang did seem A fearful scissors armament. These Freshmen there a leader picked And swore iu oaths both stout and strict. For good or evil, clipping, clipped, They ' d fight till all the Sophs wei-e whipped. Then ' round the Public si|iiarc they howled And to th ' Armorial play-house stole, Intent to shave some lone Soph ' s poll Who in its shades for shelter prowled. But thence did not one victim come ; So. many Freshmen sneaked back home. While to the house called Emahon The remnant came and chanced iipon A hive of Sophs, who anxious grew For fear their stronghold, sieged, would fall. Then from this sore-beseiged hall To classmates true this message flew, — To arms, ye brave! All dangers dare! The kids are here to clip our hair ! Last night we braved their Freshman rage, But now they ' ve trapped us in this cage To get revenge. Like downward swoop Of buzzards did their classmates bear With scisst)rs armed to clip more hair. And poiniced upon this greeny group. Had shades revealed their secrets then ' Sly lluse could sing of many men. But She must sing of just the few That stayed till this sad sight was through. These words they moaned She sings to me — Oh, golly! have the others gone? And must I meet this crowd alone That shave my pate in devil ' s glee? When all these boys their hair had lost In such a strife, at such a cost. The new-cropped crowd crept cringing home. Cast one sad look at brush and comb. And went to bed. Cr.AYTON Ch. The Sophomore Class Officers Walter M. Guedel, President Charles P. Tighe, Vice-President Cora B. Hesxel, Secretary John- G. B, Jones, Treasurer Allen G. Pate, Scrap Captain Color: Red In September, 1904, the three hundred members of the present Sophomore class entered Indiana University, received their allotment of hair cutting and launched themselves into student affairs with the sturdy class spirit that has characterized their actions since that time. In a hot factional fight Edgar Thompson was elected first president. He immediately started to work with the hearty co-operation of both supporting and opposing factions of the elec- tion. The ' 08 class was blessed in numbers, in athletes and in men of energy and ability in oratory and politics. It is not to be wondered at then that it defeated the present Juniors, a spirited though small class, in track woi-k. basketball, baseball and the annual scrap, besides being well represented on the ' Varsity football team. In September, 1905, the class, almost as large as in the preceding college year, met and again, midst a strong factional din, elected its second president. Walter M. Guedel. And again frat man and barb worked hand in hand to make of the abundance of material a class that would live in the annals of Indiana University. It defeated the Freshmen in track and basketball, burned the hook on the 22d of Febritary and won the honor of being the first Sopho- more cla.ss to defeat the Freshmen in the big annual scrap. As a further mark of distinction the 08 class established the custom of giving the classes of the University permanent colors by adopting red as its color, to be taken up by the present ' 09 men when they become Sophomores. To crown two years of complete success the class gave in the latter part of ilay the first annual Sophomore cotillion, thus establishing another ITniversity custom that should live. To conclude, the Sophomore class has been pre-eminently successful, and all because of its superb class spirit. •An extremely modest history. imiii. ' l !•:. Lvlmmk Fie l Mosos .Uaitz Oriel Claude Simpson Clayton Winfield Botkiii Edwni-d Oscar (Jrimm CIiireiKe Conrad linger Walter Frederick Bossert Bernard X. Walker Arthur McOaughey Charles Waldo Wright Frank Cook Grocjio Leon Stephan Herbert Kinimell Harold Littell Will I ' . Dyer Albert K-. Sohuiollins.r JIargeret C. Tobin Mrs. BertJia O. Ilayden William L. Woodbiirn W. ' M. White John Fount Thompson Harry Blaine McMiehen Milton .Merrill AVilliams .7ohn Logan Stuart Edwin Earle Martin Halpli W. Diinean Harry A. Geyer Charles W. Mann f Lewis A. Harding K John T. Kennedy Hugli Richmond Beeson Herbert W. Keticiair Artlmr Rogers ® ® ® ® ® ® (§Jass Roll _ 4telc.su.iiVi;. K..n g) ' ' 4.-!. Crac,. @).-s.loli (g) 4i 1.on,ns W. SiifSBX.ns 4P;ny r.(g)„klo.{G (ig;.1a,Ml, V. S.iut..r ' £ 4!.. l;„l„.| Sh,@,.,d Martin iii iS ' i ' iSSi «.;. rearm. l :2. .H..l.y 07. Ted L lVjfc s.uiC tiS. Bern( . 1 -rW;.! Talbott ur K. (iuedel (Jeorge Burton J )n •.l alur M. Cuedel lak l.l..yd A. Wnugh ; . llen_( . Pate  Tom R. Oavidson ya Viclor Cartwright liin. ,W,. J. Calloway 1. KnWert C. Stimson Si. H, wnrd Kahn © © @ Class Roll 1. Iianivl !■:. Lyln-ool; 3. i. llouier (Jrant Johnson Oil. Vergil A. Sanders 2. Fred : lus,.s . lnrtz .■•(■.. William A. Telfer 7(t. Oscar W. Silvey ■■ . Oriel Claude Sliiii)son 37. Minnie K. Kern 71. Elliert S. Waymire 4. Cla.vton Winfieia Botkin 3S. .Mira C. Sutton 72. Kirk Xave o. Edward Oscar (iriinm .•111. Xayne Itccd 7.!. Owen B. Windle 6. Clarence Conrad Jling er 4(1. .Mary II. Wrinlit 74. Arthur E. Dawes 7. Walter Frederick Bossert 41. l ..rlli..a I ' earl Finley 75. Lester W. Kirkman 8. Bernard N. Walker 42. E.stelle K. Uceve.s 70. Charles E. Lookabill n. Arthur .M.IJnu lioy 43. (irace BurgdoU 77. Dallas T. Graves 10. Cliarl..s Waldo Wriylit 44. Thomas W. Sinniions 78. Frank G. Shallenberg;r 11. Frank Cuuk (Jrecue 4. i. Roy P. Buckley 79. Eugene C. Miller 12. Smith 411. Fred A. Seward 80. Verral V. Allen 13. Leon Stephan 47. Cliarlcs A. Sands SI. Hugh H. Barr 14. Herbert Kiramell 48. Jacob r. Sauter 82. Lee E. Foster 1.5. Harold Littell 40. Robert Stan wood Martin 83. Albert Arnnsnn 10. Will r. n.ver .-0. John Blaine Long 84. H. Lynn .Aliller 17. Albert E. Sehmollinger ol. James Raymond Malott 85. Hezlep W. Clark 18. Jlargeret C. Tobin 52. James R. Dunlap 80. Walter Kemp 19. Jlrs. Bertha O. Ila.vden 33. Mary Vera Van Buskirk 87. Jlerrill AVbite 20. William L. Woodburu .-)4. Ralph Joy Anderson 88. Ralph E. Pearson 21. W. JI. White -,-,. Pearl Oliye Robards 89. James W. Blair 22. John Fount Thompson 5(5. Anna Blanche Eaton 90. Cecil J. Sharp 2.3. Harry Blaine JIcMichen 57. Merle James 91. James R. JIauck 24. .Milton Jlerrill Williams 58. Mrs. Ella Xeal Sanders 92. John E. Talbott 2.J. .Tolm Logan Stuart .59. Chella Dawn Maddox 93. Arthur E. Guedel 2R. Edwin Earle .Martin 00. Maude Marie Ramsey 94. John George Burton Jm. 27. Ralph W. Duncan 01. Carrie Ellen Horney 95. AValter M. (luedel 28. Harr.v A. Geyer 02. Robert O. Ritter 90. Lloyd A. Waugli 29. Charles W. JIann 0-1. Herbert J. Patrick 07. Allen G. Pate 30. Lewis A. Harding 04. flide H. Thompson 9S. Tom R. Davidson 31. John T. Kennedy 05. Julian .L Behr 99. Victor Cartwriglit .82. Hugh Richmond Beeson 00. Pearlu.s E. Smiley 100. .Tesse .T. Galloway .33. Herbert W. Ke-iaall 07. Ted L. Johnson 101. Robert C. Stimson 34. Arthur Rogers 08. Berne F. McClaskey 102. Howard Kabn The Freshman ' s Dream It was night. Around were the tall, gaunt trees of a clump of wood. Near was a deep, dark valley. The moon was dead and buried in a clouded sky. The awful silence suddenly was broken by a noise of something in the dense darkness. With still lips and hushed footsteps the freshmen stole off into the dark valley below them. They halted with a small stream in the rear. The cracking of twigs fell on their ears. They saw looming suddenly over the crest of the mighty hill a score of dark, uncertain figures. Then the under- brush hid the maneuvers of these ominous beings. There was consternation in the dark valley. The little group huddled together. The distant clock struck twelve. Hark ! falling debris, rolling stones and tiickering stars ! Avalanche ! Destruction ! Ruin ! And amid the dire disturbance shouts of ' ' ' OS ! ' OS ! There was a terrible suspense — instantly a rush — clash — blood — smash — and a wild bone-splitting crash. And the freshman awoke. It was yet a day and a week until George ' s birthday. L. A. H.. ' OS. Freshman Class Officers Paul Preston Haynes, President Ralph M. Rawlings, Vice-President Marharet S. Cook, Secretary Joseph A. Martin, Treasurer Ti-ibuhitions are many, but tribulation worketh patience. It is true, no doubt, that Indiana University could live and prosper with- out the class of ' 09. Nevertheless we have a certain self-esteem, and we are confident that the end is not yet. Time works many changes. Our hopes — and a iew other things — began in the autumn of 1905. Who can know how at once light and heavy were our hearts ? We listened breath- lessly to the accumulated wisdom of the upper-classmen. In many instances we offered up our tresses as a propitiatory sacrifice to the ruthless Sophomore. But we emerged from the fire courageous and with honor unstained. An ever-present subject impressed tipon the mind of the incoming student is the date that commemorates the deeds of the father of his country. We are sure that if the immortal Washington had been present on that glorious day he would have taken the side of the oppressed. Our victory lies in the fact that we took our medicine like men. What greater victory can there be ? In numbers we were lacking, but we showed a valor indicative of future success. •Encouraging. i im Lewis I), •al■.l Orville Ramsey Charles Morgan Nac Bucksaw Proceso G. Sanche; Karl H. Fussier Emslicli Hunger - Lloyd Waugh ' s) @) James AT. Kirk Robert F. Willkie Geo A. Lutz (g) Robert C. Duncai :g) John P. Turner Cecil Sharp Flint Henthill Masters John B. Smith Tom Davidson Kenneth E. Wliisjgjj-.dnoi George A. Laurey James Blair Ross D. Xetherto ) Hugh R. Becson Harry Yelch Raymond E. Kenny Oliver B. Cooter Edward W. Holt Cornelius Eash Henry H. TruebJo Paul J. Carlisle Heiu ' y L. Carr William Ros Robert E. Xewell Fred Bays Elmer P. Edwards William H. ( Helen Lamb Class Roll (i) IH. Al ...;. ■.n•,g)l .„„ r.O. KUa S,. D (D 1. S. It. ■MiKhvniiie .2.(g)noe(@)Sn,it(g) d) H. Cas-sady Hazel Robbins V w Robert H. Schmalniai Antinio de Ins . Itay P. AVisebar Rupert Allen Guy E. Granthan: Forest H. Ritter ® - 111 ' . Knierson Wright ll Mnri,. Tillman ' .kfe ialph M. Rawlings Charles Rhine Everett M. Hurst £ Ray Bonsib IS. Donald C. McClelland Jili ' anees Bray Richard O. Bagby T. Hall Slone .ilinuie M. Marks M. Phillip.s Her.sehell L. Lucas (Jwcn F. Burger . Patrick ard ' WiUUer Hopkins Thrasher Myrtle E. Thornton Volney D. 0 lle Frank D. Gorham BciRarain C. Rees Cox Kenneth C. Snyder George D. Haworth Floyd G. Christian George O. Hill Markel deed A ' . Thomas Era M. Sims Shees Lester L. Langdon Oscar Hnseman Xelsou L. Heller Osiar A. H. Oesterle Ora Hood rew A ' . .Viigernieior •ner Carr Lloxl .M. Crusgravo I. Scliwartz A f Class Roll 1. Lewis D. Ward 40. Joseph A. Martin 01. Alia JI. Rhodes 2. Orville Ramsey 47. William H. Cassady 02. Emerson Wright 3. Charles Jlorgan 48. James Caldwell 03. Marie Tillman 4. Nae 4!). Carl H. Helm 04. Ralph M. Rawlings 5. Bucksaw .50. Ella Stott 05. Charles Rhine 0. Proceso G. Sanchez .51. S. R. JIcElwaine 00. Everett M. Hurst T. Karl H. Fussier 52. Vance C. Smith 07. Ray Bonsib S. Emslich Hunger 53. Horace W. Hu£f 98. Donald C. McClelland 9. Lloyd Waugh 54. Euhpa Foley 90. Frances Bray 10. James W. Kirk 55. Loui.s M. Hartman 100. Richard O. Bagby 11. Robert F. Willkie .50. Edith Woody 101. T. Hall Slone 12. Geo A. Lutz 57. Zertha Green 102. Minnie M. Marks 13. Robert C. Duncan .58. Lois Teal 103. Jessie M. Phillips 14. .Tohn r. Turner .50. Edward E. Daniel 104. Ilerschell L. Lucas l. p. Cecil Sharp 00. R. T. Schwartz 1(15. Owen F. Burger 10. Flint Ilenthill 01. Newson 100. Freshman 17. blasters 02. Bertha Brenner 1117. Arthur Guedel 18. John B. Smitli 03. Jliss Kehr KiS. Ted Johnson 19. Tom David.son 04. Francis M. Eider 100. H. J. Patrick 20. Kenneth E. Winegardner 05. JIalcolm Luca.s 110. Barnard Walker 21. George A. Laurey 00. Austin B. Corbiu 111. Theo Hopkins 22. James Blair 07. Frank Thompson 112. Tlu ' asher 2.3. Ross D. Netherton 08. Elsie Davenport 11.3. Jlyrtle E. Thornton 24. Hugh R. Beesou 00. .Tennie Taylor 114. Volney D. Odle 27, Harry Yelch 70. Estelle Ray 115. Frank D. Gorham 26. Raymond E. Kenny 71. Belma Brown 110. Beifjamin C. Rees 27. Oliver B. Cooter 72. Hoover 117. Cox 28. Edward W. Holt 73. JIacey 118. Kenneth C. Snyder 29. Cornelius Eash 74. George P. Scott 110. George D. Haworth .80. Henry H. Trueblood 75. (Jrace E. Edmondson 120. Floyd G. Christian 31. Paul J. Carlisle 7i;. Henrietta Voss 121. George O. Hill 32. Henry L. Carr 77. Jacob Jordan 122. Ivan Markel 33. William Ros3 78. Don C. Atkins 123. Creed W. Thomas 34. Robert E. Newell 70. Bessie Keeran 124. Era M. Sims 3.0. Fred Bays NO. William C. Baker 125. Shees 30. Elmer P. Edwards 81. Monta Brenner 120. Lester L. Langdon 37. William H. Cassady 82. J. Douglas Bobbitt 127. Oscar Ilaseman 38. Helen Lamb 83. Bessie H. Scott 1-8. Nelson L. Heller 39. Hazel Robbins 84. Vesta Simmons 120. Osrnr A. 11. Oesterle 40. Robert II. Schmalmack 85. Walter S. More i::( . Ora Hood 41. Antinio de las Alas 80. Ruby Byrd 131. AiKh-eu- W. .Vngermeie: 42. Ray P. Wisehart 87. Bernice F. Ireland 132. Warner Carr 4; ' ,. Rupert Allen 88. Jliss McCammon 133. Lloyd M. Crcsgravo 44. Guy E. Grantham SO. Edmond P. Davis 1.34. Arthur H. Schwartz 45. Forest II. Ritter 00. Edgar A. Leeson FRESHMEN PAN-HELLENIC , THE ' FORH MORTALS w , . Z, - m m}W f fm m m ' m M , W. D. Levi: Snvnnt. Social Stnr. Aii- Uior of that classic, The Royal Road to E)rama. Unanimously elected to the office of Exponent Extraordinary of the Council of Bluffers. lieseuiblance to Count Boui De Castellane striking and cultivated. Future: Will practice medicine unless the Humane Society interferes. W. T. Morgan: Human giraffe. Re- formed dancer with backsliding tendencies. Recent pledge to Harried Students ' Club. Ardent supporter of Y. II. C. A. Now working ou Thesis, Pora — in literature and life. K. E. Winegarduer. Newsboy. Human Bellows. Woiild-be Orator. Original Butt- insky, which accounts for his being here. Naively remarked that there was but one man fit to represent the law school at Com- mencement, and modesty forliade his men- tioning his name. Future: Aermotor Exponent. D. G. Cromer: Gallant. Musician. Stu- dent of Economics — firm believer in monop- oly, especially of the fair sex. Always pop- ular with a girl until in an hour of weak- ness he consents to sing for her. Fond of mud fudge, for which reason he is .iustly considered an interesting specimen by an- thropologists. L. A. -Wiuij; BoiiiK o. Soliri( Colfax. Instruc tic Art of Spool opmeiit clue to : ' L ' wiii-lirotlier to of Sas-. Hails 1 of Phi rsis in the Croat Physical D icessant use of the 1: mower from early age. Was Colfax Alder- man but escaped. K. Irene Burtt: Philanthropist; At LUiief Exhibitor of Striking Features of University Art. JIatrou at Atwater House. On Ticket-of-leave from JefEersonville. Bcacon-li.yht for Benighted Freshmau girls. Woman ' s Ui-hts lecturer. When three days old she si.iriled her nurse by standing alone and exclainiioi;-: Rise, ye women! Rise, ye Future Pcan of Women ' s Department. Chief Rece.mmrndation: man-hater. Musical critic ( missionary to Chief man.a.uer where he appe.ir and nurse-maid. ir the Student. Musica he benighted Philistines if the P.uchheim recitals. irose Wilkins: Agitator. Successor iliis. Prude. Createst living exponent jii rule. University Scapegoat. Com- Pliotograph of Student Body. Buuiiif Hare: Scholar. I ' luhibitioiiist. Takes law and Liilu Kemp driving. First won recognition in atliletics by playing town-aronnd at Noblesville. Future: Platform lecturer on ' •Learning made easy. or. through college on nerve. W. C. ilatto.x: Litterateur and politician. Founder of Pewee Club. Failed to qualify at Indiana State Normal and came to Indi- ana University. Earns his college expenses by peddling freckle-lotion during vacation. Author of book of sacred song, The Heaven- ly Haip. X. .1. Walker: Drummer-boy and ilancin;:- master. Taught some students to dance and thereby cut short several promising social careers. Orator and Politician. First rose to fame by his fervid eloquence -n-hen elected Senior President. i This is an Inmor not only to myself but also to the class. i Inna ( •. Kov : First burst on the daz- zled I ' niversity social life under the tutelage of Arthur Bovins Stonex. He had thought she would make a good spike for Kappa .•md took her to dinner at the New Tourner. She immediately went Theta. I ' uture: Ein Scheukmadchen. Wcyerbaeliei Arthur Ferdinand? Fat- .•■ -Fn-ar ■ Tlie German Count. The ly tr ue r ' .i.li,. iiian in the state. AVill dress r tlie (lanrf n your last rieau shirt, your St .■Iran ■■(.lla ■ and your last pair of socks. •yvv eats I ' .r ■alifast: sleejis all day with s eluthes on : nd iirowls around at night. . Bergstriim: Ball-tiend. Rival of e Chase on Tennis Courts. Plays for livelihood, incidentally teaches -tr.-iiinn-. Lodestone for Ex.-Co.- I ' edatfdyical lighthouse. Veneered of Staidev Hall. Birdie E. Lamb: Member of the Steele trust. Author of hand-book, How to get E. E. Keiiuer: Sideline Athlete. Phone- into Owl and Trident. Former student at tester for Eiuanon House. Prospective DePauw: but reformed. Stands on hassock candidate for state legislature from Brown to tell Steele good-night. Co., as he could always run well there. (20) 305 Edith Eaton Alexander: ' •-Vnyi • ' the Stanhope. Daughter of Pilgrim Fath- ers. Refused to pose for profile for reasons obvious. Artist balked at a full face. Finally effected satisfactory compromise as seen. Future: Let us hope for the best. W. B. Watsou: Elijah IV. Second In- carnation of Pickwick. Chief adviser of University officials. Personification of Stu- dent Body. First discovered in Fine Arts Room. Supposed to be a chori ' li travelin;;- A. L. Hawkins: Freshman. Enthusiast. Proprietor of Library. Clarifler of Con- fused Seniors. Shortly after entering col- lege was taken for one of the Elgin marbles. Advocate of Eur ' Ua Hair Restorer. .lohn Ogden: Soekless John. Orator. Quasi-wit. Author of that thrilling work. Frats I Might Have Jladc. Ucfnses to wear socks alleging he can wear a neater fitting shoe without them. AVe tear to pro!)hesy his fntnre when we look at his past. Lurton Halileruian, ' 09. -hile dancing with Miss Jose Sayer, kept his eyes on her Kappa pledge pin. Miss Sayer: Don ' t you liuow what a Kappa pledge pin is ' ? Halderman: Well there are not enough floating around on the freshmen this year even to recognize them. Voice over the ' phone: Is this Miss Alexander? Miss A. Yes. Voice: Have you a date on Wednesday evening? Miss A.: Only date I have open this week and I ' m so glad to let yoti have it. Voice: I ' m sorry, Miss Alexander, but I have a date on Wednesday evening myself. Miss Ina Cockill: Ruth, what time do you have an eight o ' clock class? Miss Ruth Keltner: I don ' t know. Some one called up number flve-three-nine. which is the Theta house number, and asked if it was number flve-three-nine. When told that it was he said, Well I saw an ad. in the paper that said you had a fresh cow to s?U and I ' d like to know if you ' ve sold her yet- XXX Hill and Walker were playing for a dance. They had rabbit to eat and Hill remarked to Walker: I like to eat rabbit all right if I just didn ' t get my ears so mussy. XXX Jlr. Isaac Lewis, ' 06, talking to a young lady: I always thought a girl missed her calling when she taught school. Young Lady: What do you think a young lady ' s calling is, Mr. Lewis? Lewis: Oh — yes — oh — I — always am em- barrassed when I talk to young ladies on such subjects. Miss Bertha Hunter: I don ' t understand why when they are cutting hair tliey want to cut it so awfully short. rickley after the trouble at Buzzairds: 1 going to the Y. M. C. A. House, Williams in debate regarding free admis- sion of I men to athletic contests: Our athletes bump into the great oak of opposi- tion from other colleges. The little acorn falls and when the athlete opens it it con- tains only a little ' I. ' Audience in tears. Hutchinson, signing up under Dr. Harris: Doctor, what is the first lesson? Dr. Harris: As a rule I do not assign any for the first day. I lecture and outline the scope of the term ' s work. Hutchinson: Yes, that is a very good plan. I do that myself. Osthans: Now, various countries have various patron saints. For instance St. George and St. Andrew for England. Rocke- feller, I suppose, is the patron saint of this country. Harry ( Speck ) Shelton, iu class one morning was called upon by the professor to answer a question. Speck: I ' m not here this afternoon. Pro- fessor. A small boy who carries milk to Prof. Sampson ' s home was stopped at the door one evening by the Professor, who said, Don ' t come in. My dog is afraid of strangers. JlcCarthy was standing on the steps of Owen Hall one day watching Earl Brown and Miss Williams sauntering along on the way to chapel, when a friend addressed him thus: Say, Mac, who is that couple, they seem to have up quite a case. McCarthy: Oh, go to grass. Where- upon he turned and disappeared into the Friend of Harmeson ' s: You are gettiug up quite a case with Miss Vanneman, ain ' t you? Harmeson: N-o-o. that is only Plutonic friendship. April 10. Giflford, ' 09, lies down for a nap before going to Jackson Club banquet. Wakes at seven and on being told it is 1 a. m. and the banquet is over, retires for the night. .Tuliau Belir was a happy boy when he was showing his father and mother around through the buildings on the campus. As they were passing through Owen Hall Julian spied a glass jar containing a series of tad- poles. See, he cried, Dr. Eigenmann ' s blind fish. Just come and see them. One evening at a piano concert Mr. Koehm was greatly pleased. Roehm: That piece is classic. Who is the composer? Mr. Carl Henninger: Mendelssohn, I thinlv. Agent, playing: This is one of Neil Moret ' s rag pieces. He wrote the fine rag ' Hiawatha ' . George Pritchett, ' 09, went to see Miss Zella Kinser. About 10:30 he started to go and as he was telling her good-bye he was seized from liehiiul and led to the porch post. Zella ran tci liim, tlin ' w her arms around him. and said, ■ ' tih my, George, have they hurt you — Oh won ' t you men please let him alone V XXX Boss Williamson, ' 09, on entering the Co-op for the first time called for cigars. E. J. Liudley was playing with a five dol- lar bill. He rolled it up in the palm of his hand and soon forgot what he was rolling up. Soon he started to class and threw the l)ill in the fire. In talldng of the freshman Pan-Hellenic dance il. V. O ' Donnell said, I am not going to the dance but I will be well represented for I will have two dresS shirts, a collar and a tie there. XXX Dr. Johnson had two umbrellas one rainy day. A young lady in his class had none and the Doctor kindly got one of them for her. When he returned he found that the second one had also gone. In French class Miss Havens sneezed. Prof. Morris: Do you feel a draft. Miss Havens? Miss Havens: No. Prof. Morris: Please stoi) sneezing. Miss Havens. When Prof. Thurston arrived the boys wanted to know how hard he was on stu dents in class. McAfee said to Prof. Heeler: Say, Professor, is this fellow Thurstou an ea.sy mark or not? Prof. Boeler: Well I don ' t know, but let me introduce you to Mr. Thurston, Mr. Mc- Afee. Tliurston was sitting by McAfee and had heard all. Freshman in Eng. 2: Was the Mail Serv- ice in Shakespeare ' s time good? XXX Miss Raper: I do think Mr. Lybrool- is such a cute little fellow Riehey discussing Tamljurlane the Great: There is no opposing force in either the first or second part, Init there is more in Part II than in Part I. XXX Sampson, discussing dramatic conversa- tion: In all seriousness, ladies, when you see anyone ill at ease ask him a question. Don ' t tell him something but ask him at once. Conrad: ■ ' Day-dreaming again, Miss Burtt? I have noticed alarming symptoms of that in you lately. Miss Btirtt: Did you say you had an interest in me? Morris: Miss Miller, pronounce bakery. Well, you have your mouth oijen wider than most people when you do that. XXX Miss Burtt is discovered in the stack-room reading Everyday Housekeeper. Sup- posedly working on her Master ' s degree. XXX Bergstrom, discussing evolution: You -an not do as much damage scratching as wlien you had claws. Miss Benckart, translating French: beloved Savior was sold for twenty pi gold. •Our I ' S of Freshman in Kng. L ' : A Phoenix was an iiulnial that lived in Egypt that had the l)ody of a lion and tlie head of a woman. H. T. Simiuons. to his little sou: ' ■ Ylly don ' t you get good grades like tLiat little Woodburn girl. Slie always gets excelleutV Simmons, Jr.: Oh, well, look what kind of a father she has. At the History Club Dr. Harding in a guessing contest puts down ' •Benedict Franklin. x x X Bergstrom: Mr. Henninger, what should one study in order to develop polish of in- tellect — a broad general knowledge? Henninger (after a moment ' s profound meditation): Everything. Miss Horton thinks her theme copy of Dante, and calls up stairs: my theme in Purgatory? in her Say, is .Tohuny Arnot: A Parsee was a dignified Jewish Worshipper. Augur, inquiring about Eng. 0: Has the Senior class got through yet with Timber- lake the Great? Cf. works of C. Marlowe. XXX Miss Kaper, to Lois Teal: Come and go lo chape] witli me. Miss Teal: I ' m going to wait for Elsie. In a few moments Lois Teal and Roli Thompson enter chapel together. On March 9th the Library was crowded. The windows on the north side of the read- ing room were open. A steam pipe had burst just outside the building and the steam poured into the room. The first idea that struck some of the students was that the building was on flre. Lila Burnett jumped out of the Seminary window. Ethel Simmons stood upon a table and screamed. and Elva Reeves ran down the center aisle as a center rush does, knocking all down who come in her way. At a (lance one night a Delta Tau was in- troducing a visiting In-other and coming up to Miss Perring said, Have you met Miss Perriug? Visiting Brother: Now. really, can ' t re- member. Miss Perriug, extending hand: Where one meets so many — Visiting Brother, interrupting: Oh, yes. I ' ve met Miss Perring. I remeuilier that hand shake. I couldn ' t forgot it. Heroes It happened after a Pan-Hellenic dance ai the Phi Gam house. Kahn and Weyer- Ijacher, with Miss Devol and Miss Gertrude Johnson, found themselves locked out of the Kappa house. After an hour ' s unsuccessful attempt to awaken the sisters, Miss Johnson thought of the matron ' s door. The four stole softly around the house and Gertrude opened the door and stepped in. But alas! A frightful mistake had been made! It was the cellar door! Fortunately some nails protruded from the sides of the cellar steps, upon which Miss Johnson ' s evening dress caught and held her until Kahn and Weyerbacher he- roically pulled her out. Howard and Ferd are wondering if they should buy Gertrude a new party dress. With due apology to Edith Alexander: Be humble said Uriah Heep, And try your pride concealed to keep; They may have come in Mayflower Boat. And still have been an idiote. Beware, vain one, and do not boast. Nor to ancestors drink a toast; Tliey may have come in Mayflower Boat, And yet have been an idiote. The Mathematics girl wrote a letter to her friend at DePauw. Part of the letter is given here: Charlie Kemp thinks he ' s quite ' acute ' fellow but acts very ' obtusely ' sometimes. However he seems to cut quite a ' figure ' as an ' exponent ' in the ' line ' of social ' circles ' . Wm. Blair: They never have roasted me any in the Arbutus, but now I am on this confounded Joke Committee and they are shooting it into me all around. Dec. 20, Jackson in German Class: Now Professor, speaking of broken hearts, things which are so absolutely scarce — Prof. Nolleu (interrupting): Tut, tut, Mr. Jackson, now you are talking like a very young man. Herman Wylie goes to the Co-op t( one of Shakespeare ' s plays: Jlr. McFi will you please give me the ' Turning c Screw ' ? Prof. Sampson comes out to play tenuis and fluds Judge ' Barker playing on tlie Association Courts in a batliing suit. Prof. Sampson: Mr. Barl;er will you please go further up into the country to play? XXX Artman tries to get up a case with Miss Rock and goes to the C. E. meeting at the U. P. Church. One evening Miss Rock leads and Artman is anxious that everything go smoothly. There comes a pause in the re- sponse and Artman wishes to announce a song, but n ot being familiar with the book in use appeals to Pete Woodbiun for as- sistance in making a selection. Pete says, in a low tone. Take No. 159. Artman announces in a loud clear voice, Let us all join in singing No. 159. AVhen they struck the chorus Artman subsided. It ran, Then lead me to the Rock! Prof. Clapp (in Oral Reading Class): Now I want you people to work this out carefully before you get up here and attempt to read. If any of you are geniuses so that you do not have to study we are very glad to have you here. But the most of you had better make a little preparation. Mr. Hig- gins, will you please read next. (Higgins gets ti)) before the class, reads a page and then tries to turn the leaf, but finds it uncut.) Prof. Clapp: What is the matter. Mr. Higgins V Why don ' t you go on? Higgins: 1 — why — the next two leaves seem to be stuck together and I can ' t get them apart. Hawkins at 7:4(1 a. m. takes out a bunch of keys to open the Library door. One of the new Filipino students watches him and tinally in an awed voice asks: Are you St. Peter Co-ed, as Mr. Hancock enters K. 33 to take charge of his Latin class: Oh, girls! Isn ' t be cute? Miss Nayue Reed, plaintively — Down at club, Mr. Augur always wants me to play •Love ' s Melody, ' and then he leans on the piano and looks down at me when I play it. I wish he ' d quit. XXX Some of the Goethes want to know who Adelsperger is , and what he looks like. Wikel attempts a description — Why, Adels. looks like — oh, well, if he were a girl he would be a disappointed blond. XXX Oct. — . Augur comes into Prather ' s dull, looking so radiant that the boarders think he has received a check from home. When asked the cause of his joyousness, he replies with ecstasy — Schuman-Heink ' s going back into grand opera. XXX At the faculty boarding club, Kuersteiner turns to Miss Goodbody with the following question — Miss Goodbody, if you were I, to speak grammatically, would you have the nerve to ask for a second cup of coffee? Miss Goodbody, instantly — Yes, Mr. Kuersteiner, if I were vou I think I should. Dec. Senior hats have come to town And ho my lawzy daisy All the Seniors round the place Is ist a running crazy. Miss Ivy Chamness in her exuberance of pride at being a Senior orders a seven and five-eighths hat. Levi confesses he had not done his col- lateral reading in Shakespearean drama. Shakespeare ' s too tame for me, don ' t you know ? The Delta Gammas put Margiiret Sanson on the committee to secure a colored waiter. Miss Sanson reports— Oh, girls, I ' ve got him — he said he always had wanted to get into our sorority. Then she wondered why the girls laughed. Bloomingtou kid sees a senior girl in her new sombrero. Hi, there, fellers, look at dat girl in a boy ' s hat. Sept. — . Freshman girl sends a card to Dean Breed, granting the latter permission to carry two hours extra work. Lylirook at E ' manc sup for a ladies ' cho dance asks Mi Prof. Harris at Independent open ni isks Jliss Rudolph if she is a Freshr As Seen by One of Uncle Sam ' s Wards Last Friday Jlr. Teter read to us au ar- ticle about students ' disiionesty iu examiua- tions. It says that at the examination time some of the students are looking- and copy- ing each other. I have no doubt to this fact, but we must consider the saying that Nothing here in the world is perfect. Not every human creature is honest. Ac- cording to my experience, I am sal e to say, I think, that two is the per cent, of stu- dents who do that. But I want to tell you something about them. I don ' t know if my classmates have noticed this fact, that nearly every one of them go out from the examination build- ing ill-humored and sorry. I know this, because I have seen several cases of this fact. Before proceeding any farther, I would first guess what you think when I say that they are ill-humored and sorry. Some of you would probalily think, why, it would make them sorry while they copied each other and in that way it would make them surer than when they were alone. But remember the fact that the person be- side you does not always know the answer of the question and sometimes you know more than he or she. And even granting that the one beside you knew more, I could convince you, I think, to believe to my ex- perience by giving you an instance. One day after an examination I saw a friend of mine somewhat sorry. What is the matter, . . . I said. Well, I an- swered the first and the third questions wrong, he answered. Why, I asked. And the explanation that he gave me was the following: While taking my examina- tion I chanced to look to the papers of the persons on my left and right side. I four.d that they had different answers. That put me into a conflicting opinion. I could not determine which one had the right answer and which one had the wrong one. At last I decided to copy the answer of the person on my left, which was the wrong one. What I want to express by the bove ex- ample is that looking to somebody ' s papers will only give you a conflicting opinion, which will lead you to put down the wrong AXTONIO DE LAS AL.A ' 00. LILA AT THE SALVE JAR John Ogden makes a date with Miss Jes- sup to take her home from the Library. JohD goes to sleep in his room and awakes at 10:15 p. m. At 10:30 he calls up the At- water house to apologize to Miss J. Mr. Atwater answers the phone and comforts John ' s heart with this message — Miss Jes- sup reports that she is asleep. Miss Broadus, Senior, hunts for a book in the catalogue cards. Mr. Hawkins dashes up to assist her — May I show you how to use the cards? Miss Broadus — I ' m no freshman! May O ' Byrne. Pi Phi— One of the ambi- tions of my life is to be a poker shark. The members of the Fortnightly Club hold a spelling match and Dr. Nollen is turned down for misspelling sauer kraut. XXX Reddic takes a girl home from a party. She, pinning on her hat, Are you ready? He — No, I ' m Reddic. Miss Edistina Hendrix. Theta, finds on reaching class that she has lost her Ger- man composition. She offers to go and search for it. Osthaus, sarcastically — Never mind. Miss Hendrix, shoost poot a nodiz in der Stoodent, saying, ' Lost, a Sherman baber — der honorable finder may plees keep. Chappy Chase, handing his theme: The trouble with your theme, Mr. , is that it is not perspicuous enough. Now, you must write so that even the most ignorant person can understand your meaning. Student, anxiously — What part didn ' t you understand. Dr. Chase? Kuersteiner treats his Spanish class to a phonographic musicale of Spanish songs. K. starts the machine going and the class sit with ears bent forward to catch the words. After the song is done, Kuersteiner asks the class if they understood the words. The class answers in the negative and Kuersteiner remarks casually — Well, i never could understand a word of that my- self. I just put it on to see if the machine were in working order. Miss Ruby asks at the desk for a myth- ology. Robison remarks — You lithp, J thee. At Jlermaid, Stempel enters late and is greeted with — Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Sampson joins in with — Bird thou never wert. XXX Connor, ' 09, in Spanish class, reads a love passage rather tamely. Kuersteiner — Oh, pshaw. Jlr. Connor, put a little more ginger into it. Veren ' t you ever in love? Connor — No, sir. Kuersteiner — Well, you ought to be ashamed of yourself — a young man as old as you and never been in love. XXX At Theta house Ruth Keltner answers the door bell. On seeing two young men who have come to call, she becomes flustrated and stammers out — Oh — oh — er — just take off your hats, please. Jan. 24. Young Jessup ' s father visits him and he takes the latter around to call on Miss Heller at the Burgeon house. The rest of the girls at the house make the evening lively with a song service. Co-eds on the campus overlieard discuss- ing Hawkins. First Co-ed— 1 think that light-haired man at the desk is a dandy looker. Second Co-ed — Hawkins handsome! ! ! Well, I will admit that he is better looking now than when you could see the veins tluiniiiing on his head. Ruehl describes some of his Philippine ad- ventures to Miss Wright, and one morn- ing when we were out in front of our tents eating breakfast, a lot of blasted native bushwhackers opened fire on us and just shot my breakfast all to pieces. She— Oh. how dreadful! Was it before or after yon had eaten it? Mort Hunter goes up to Kemp ' s and if Lula has any more Hare restorer. houf makes a soci: therobv bancs call at tale. Carrie Reed, Pi Plii, sends in an order for 500 sheets of writing paper and receives a large express pacliage containing $5.00 worth of stationery. The Pi Phis hold an auction. Jan. 24, 1900. Six fifteen p. m., Ricker rings the door bell at Hughes and asks to see Jliss Reed. Mrs. Hughes answers the bell — Miss Reed is not here now — she is at Vespers. Ricker — Why, I didn ' t know she had moved. Ricker is Y. M. C. A. president. Inman takes Miss Listeufelt to a dance and sends her flowers In his sox box. for- getting to take off the label. Prof. Chase appears before his class in a light blue shirt and a dark blue tie. Florence Rosenthal asks him if he has been spiked Kappa. Chase has an unique and charming way of announcing to his class the poem to be discussed. Example — ' Come be my love and dwell with me, ' On page two hundred ninety-three. Zoology students are discussing the long names of animals they are studying when someone interrupts with an inquiry about the next day ' s lecture — Are we to have Zeleny tomorrow? Nell Stoner awakes with a start — What kind of an animal is that? XXX Miss Edna Morgan — I never began to enjoy life until I was seventeen. Harry Newton — How long have you been enjoying life, Miss Morgan? Johnnie Arnot, standing at Hughes door, asks Nayne Reed if she will go to Delphian meeting with Mr. Ricker Saturday night. Nayne, blushing — Why don ' t you speak for yourself, John? Ilarmeson appears in a white sweater, with two broad red stripes. Co-ed who has been watching him admiringly — Oh, doesn ' t Mr. H. look like a big wooly cater- Harmeson goes to sleep in pedagogy and ' akes up the rest of the class with his Sampson is seen to loosen the chain from his dog ' s neck as they enter the campus. When asked his reason he replies — See that sign — ' No hauling allowed on the campus. ' Augur escorts a number of girls to the Cascades. His party chances upon a crowd of urchins who are evidently engaged in an exhibition of cuss words. Augur tries to intimidate the boys with a foreign tongue, so he roars at them the only bit of French he knows, Oil est Jean. ' The only effect produced upon the kids is a derisive, Aw, go lang wid ye, ye old dago. Minniek talking in his sleep — Three owls a hootin ' and another one making a noise like it was going to hoot, and that makes four. Hawlvins is given a slip at the library desk calling for the Autobiography of Ben- jamin Franklin. After looking for the booK for some time he inquired: Well, who wrote that book, anyhow? C. J. Richey, on seeing Sheldon Avenue in a window on Sixth street — Avenue! Why, is that Sheldon ' s last name? Washburn starts to church on the first Sunday morning of the Fall term. On the way he meets a lady friend, an old flame, who, unbeknown to Washburn, has just been married to Mr. Black. Washburn — Why, how do you do? I am so glad to see you. Jlrs. Black — I am certainly glad to meet .vou again, Mr. Washburn. Will ,vou meet Mr. Black? (The two are introduced.) During the conversation Mrs. Black in- vites Washlnirn to call, which he according- ly does the same evening. On entering the room and seeing Mr. Black a second time the truth suddenly flashes upon him. Washburn — What! Are you married? Well — er — well, Lester — I mean Mrs. Black —why didn ' t you tell me? I was expecting to have a good time with you down here One dMV duriii.tc tiie winter Xvvm FerJ Payne and Dr. Zeleny drove out into tlie country upon a zoological exijedition. Tliey met a farmer driving a loaded wagon. Dr. Zeleny tried to pull out of the road, but in spite of all liis efforts bis vehicle struck the wagon, and both he and Payne were thrown head first against a yellow bank. When the Doctor arose his head looked like a huge chunk of clay. With remarkable rapidity he tunneled a road some ten inches in length to his mouth and pointing toward the farmer: You rascal! What do you mean by run- ning into me in that fashion? I am certain you belong to a specie of very low order, and i f you ever insult me in this way again I ' ll sue yuu for damaging my complexion. .Miss Broadus and Miss Chaiiniess reeiim- mend suitable reading matter to the board- ers at Hall ' s club. The book in question, one of funny yarns, is criticised by Dur- borow, Sigma Xu. who objects to it on the ground that its morals are too shady. The next day the girls discover Durborow in the English Stacks reading the identical book gleefully. Mabel Reed, in all the glory of her Se- nior hat. goes to see Dr. Bergstrom abbut entering one of his classes. The Doctor: Well, Miss Reed, it just depends on your class standing. What class do you belong to? With a reproachful glance upward to- ward her hat, Mabel meekly answers. Se- nior. Arthur Meyer started to dinner one tine day and met the postman, who gave him a letter. The letter was three weeks old and from his girl. Slu ' told him in the letter about taking a sleigh ride with aimtlier fel- low. Now, the news made such an impres- sion on his mind that he could see the snow on the ground and the thermometer sud- denly fell about forty degrees. When he reached the club he pulled off his coat, thinking it was his overcoat, walked up to a coal stove and held out his hands to warm. Pretty soon he started to the table, when someone called out: Meyer, what have you got your coat off for? Meyer scratched his head and finally said: I guess I was going to lick the fei- lOAV that was riding with my girl. XXX Prof, ilosemiller goes around to Spratt ' s to call on Edith Rudolph. He is shown into the parlor, which is occupied by Miss Tod- hunter, Edith ' s roommate. Some fifteen min- utes later Miss Rudolph enters the room to find Mosemiller and Miss Todhuuter sit- ting in perfect silence and each looking ex- tremely bored. When Mosemiller leaves. Miss Rudolph takes her roommate to task. Why, what was the matter Hazel — why didn ' t you talk to him? Hazel T.: I did not know he could speak English. Wikel ' s students tell him that they have learned more in a week under him than in a whole term under Doctor Hershey. By mistake this item got into the joke department. At the athletic smoker Mr. Sampson calls on the Senior president for a toast. By mis- take he names Thomson, the .Junior pres- ident, instead of Norman Walker. Discov- ering his mistake he apologizes to Mr. Wal- ker. ' Ah. I beg your pardon, Mr. Walker, but (to the assembled smokers) you see, I had Mr. Walker in my class these last three months and I have never yet seen any indi- cations of his being a Senior. Theta had made rules for its members liv- ing in the house not to have any dates on Tuesday and Thursday nights. When Knighthood Was in Flower was played in Bloomington, and it happened to be on one of these nights. So Theta allowed dates to be made on that night, but it was not nec- essary. Not a Theta living in the house was asked to go. Edith Alexander received a smoke-up in French. When she consulted her Prof, he urged her to study a little harder. Jliss Alexander: All right. Professor, I ' ll do my darndest. In English 7 the Freshmen exchange themes for grading. A fellow Freshman gets one of the Filipino ' s themes, which is in the form of a letter home, describing life at Indiana. Among other interesting things is this sentence: By the help of God Al- mighty I have now passed my examina- tions. LULU AT THE TICKER A Session of the Oral Reading Class The professor gazed blandly over the class. As I have not yet learned your names, I shall have to designate by pointing who is to read. The young man at the end of the row will please read first. The young man designated arose immediately, animated with the prospect of astonishing the prof. and the rest of the class by a display of his remarkable powers of elocu- tion. He boldly commenced — I shall begin the story of my adventures — Stop a mo- ment, interrupted the professor, Let me caution you to pronounce each syllable with more distinctness. Start over, please. The young would-be cloeutiouist renewed the effort only to be interrupted at the end of the second line with, Not so fast and chop- py, if you please! The reader colored slight- ly but started again. I shall begin the story of my adventures — came with evident ef- fort. He hesitated at this point for possible criticism but hearing none he proceeded. He had scarcely begun on the next sentence however when he was again brought up suddenly by the command, Do not say ' mouth ' with such flatness of sound. Let your jaw drop when you pronounce the word. Go on. The reader continued. Taking my gun in hand — Hold on, put in the professor again calmly and authoritatively, Do you feel the chest vibration at the pronunciation of each word? Why — why, stammered the target of this questioning, I forgot to notice. Well, but it is your business to notice. said the professor somewhat irritated. Didn ' t I tell you particularly to observe that. Now try again. The young man after a few more attempts was told to sit down. He was in evident embarrassment as he listened to the follow- ing delivered in cold correct tones and with proper chest vibrations: That was pretty well done, but — there are a great many troubles with your reading. First, you speak far too rapidly and blend your words into each other thus making your speech al- most unintelligible. Then, you should over- come this habit of lisping and hissing. You should pitch your voice lower as. it grates unpleasantly on the ear. You must not make such hard work of it, but read easily and naturally. You will have to improve very much before you are able to read at all well. Will this young lady to my left read next, please? Jen.xie S. Taylor, ' 09. Last year, during the basket-ball team ' s stay in Terre Haute, Cassius Hiatt called on a certain young lady. This year, Cas- sius again called on the same girl. Mattox called after Hiatt ' s visit and the young lady seemed to have been greatly pleased with Hiatt. Why, don ' t you know, she re- marked to Mattox, your friend, Mr. Hiatt, has improved so much since last year — he was really quite interesting. Maxwell ' s chimney burns out and a Are alarm is turned in. Grace Philputt calls up to learn the trouble. Her aunt. Miss Louise Maxwell, answers that there has beeu no damage, that the chimney has merely burned out. Grace Philputt, in agonized tones: Oh, auntie, what are you going to do for a chimney now? Ritterscamp and Mrs. Johns were sitting in the history stacks and watching Pidge Foley just outside shaking hands with nis friends. ' Well, I gu ess Pidge is say- Ritterscamp ing good-by. Mr.s. Johns: Ritter: Dr Mrs. Johns: some reform s Where is he going ' ? rtmouth, I believe. Dartmouth ' ? What ' i ■hool. The Retort Cruel Blatchley, to young lady: Did you I got 1(10 in Math, exam. ' ? She: ' By whom did you sit ' ? Mosemiller illustrates the use of the past definite with a bit of personal history. When I lived at Elletsville I used to go to The Happy Medium Nora Lowder to member of joke tee: I ' m awfully glad i won ' t get into the Arbutus, for you have to be either mighty bright or mighty silly to get in. I know I ' m not silly, and nobody ever said I was bright. In faculty meeting required studies were being discussed for over an hour by Samp- son, Chase, Eigenmann and others, and was to be put to a vote at on ce. Judge Reinhard arose and said, Now, if you will just let a good man on each side get up and give a few good reasons for his views. I believe 1 could see more clearly how to cast my vote. Prof. Stephenson, coming out of the Kirk- wood entrance: I believe it would pay the University to hire two small boys to hold these doors back. Amen, Stevie. Edith ; discussiny JIayflowei that she er and Prof. Harris were lymouth colonies and the Edith declared proudly direct descendant of one of the Mayflower passengers. We-el, now, said the professor in his drawling voice, ■Til be careful what I say about them if you are one of their descendants. Just whii-li one was your ancestor ' ? Edith: Well, you see, my name is Edith Eaton — Eaton was the name. Let ' s look up the facts, said Harris, as he reached for a dusty history of the early colonies. Turning to the appendix he luuucl the list of Mayflower passengers. Un- der sections 3 and 10 he found the following: Francis Eaton and Sarah, his wife, and Samuell, their sone, a young child. Fran- cis Eaton, his first wife, died in the generall sicknes and he marled again his 2 wife dyed he maried the 3. and had by her 3 children. One of them is maried hath a child, the other are living but one of them is an ideote. Moral. — Don ' t boast of illustrious ' inoes- tors. Prof. Sampson in Browning Class: I would like for a few of you to listen to me now for just a moment. Remember that this is not Cliapel. The Results of Certain Recent Excavations (Being an Article by the learned Prof. Bumparious; 6897 A. D.i TRANSLATED BY R. A. HIOQINS. ILLUSTRATED BY EDITH RUDOLPH Recent excavations have brought to lij:lit several curious fragments of vases, which reveal much of interest in regard to some of the educational customs of the aboriginal in- habitants of this country. Prof. Gormausee, the great authority on pre-historic America, is of the opinion that these fragments extend back to a very early time — possibly even to the Twentieth Century (old style of reckon- ing timei. These fragments, incomplete as riicy are. are of almost priceless value to tlie antiquarian. Internal evidence points strongly to their being a record of the events at some archaic institution of learning. Dr. Battelus, the learned archeologist. is of the opinion that the figure represented in Plate I is that of an athlete gaining physical development for some class-scrap by lifting heavy weights. This view is sustained liy the fact that the figure holds in its right hand the Table of the Law — it being cus- tomary at that early day to engrave the laws on stone tablets. The thing held in the left han l was a great puzzle until Prof. (Jdi-mausec pointed out that there are evi- dences that our early ancestors made a cus- tom of interring their dead and putting by their burial place a stone on which they carved the name of the person buried be- neath. His theory is that this represents a tombstone bearing the name of Charley and giving after the name, the trade of che de- ceased. The inscription in another place on this vase would tend to identify it with the god Woden. After all, this figure holding the law in one hand and death in the other may iie the early American conception of their deity. Plate II is incomprehensible. Our most brilliant scholars have tried vainly to gain a satisfactory explanation. The figures in tlie corner no doubt have some mystic sig- iiiticance, but just what, it is hard in our present limited knowledge to ascertain. An ii. ' isis. according to the best authorities, was a pleasant place of trees and springs and it is only reasonable to infer that the footsteps are a rude attempt to symbolize the journey of man through life. It is surely an ingen- ious device for the practical inculcation of PLATE III Plate III is more easily understood. It cau be seen at a glance that it represents a number of women sun-worshippers. It has been suggested, however, that this may be the representation of a swimming-pool, bath- ing being not unknown even at that early day, Plate IV. was interpreted with some diffl- eulty to ri ' present a Freshman girl preparing fur her lirst Farulty Receptiou, It is in- teresting to note in passing that the fem- inine love of dress was prevalent even among this primitive people. Plate V possesses a peculiar interest, which is not lessened by our inability to determine its exact significance. Prof. Gor- mansee has an ingenious explanation. He has discovered that at the beginning of the Twentieth Century (old style) it was a pop- ular custom for the females of the race to anoint themselves with various-odored ])er- fumes. This curious habit is evidently shown in this picture. We should judge th;it it w.-is cushiinary Icir the te:icher to spi.iy perfuiiK ' upon the iliirereut members jf the cl.-iss in older to secure an absolute harniuiiy uf effect. One cau readily see that a (oniliinati(iii of perfumes miglit not be at all pleasant, even to primitive man. This no (loul)t marks the dawn of the aesthetic. Plate l is beyond question the gem of the ctillectiun. ' ot only has it a more deft tdiich. as is shown in the extreme grace of the li-ures. lint it throws an interesting light on the educational customs of the day. The curious looking machine in the lower left- hand corner was evidently a great favorite at that time. There are evidences that they extended down to within fifteen centuries (21) able to determine exactly what the one at the riyht is doing. Tlieve seems to be little (jnestion that lie is engaged in some sort of exeriise. and indeed Dr. Battelus hazards the uncss that he was probably an expert in sdiuc r(Pi-,i;ult( n game. The -learned doe- tor, lidwcver. is the first to recognize that this interpretation is no doubt unfounded, from the fact that it would reiiuire far more effort to iudulL ' e in such a pastime than to igiy to cs. It PLATE V of our own age, at which time they were for- bidden by law. It was an ingenious con- trivance by which sounds could be repro- duced, and was evidently used in teaching the words of a foreign language — it having been pretty well established by the savant l ' oni|icr;ini that tlien- were at least five lan- guai;cs ill use at the licginning of the Twen- what a labor-saving device such a iiiachinc could become. The four figures at the bot- tom of the picture represent four students, while at the top may be seen the different persons whose duty it is to teach the sub- ject, each engaged in his favorite pastime. The central figure is evidently taking a nap. The one to the left is beyond question ar- rayed in his best and .going to see probably some female of the tribe. No one has been sdurcc.s as tlirsc itieth Cs ' iiturv .Vi ler is eiitei ' tiiiui ' d at I by si ' leet cliorus at 11 p. -eiglit bottles a-liangiug eight bottles a-hanging oi what we want to know in the wall, the wall. ■•Fdi-ty-ciulil IVllci-s a-c(,niing for to call. Forty-eight telkrs a-eoniing for to call. And what we want to know is, Will Katie get them all? Miss Broadus, while buying a pair of shoes, gets chatty with the clerk. The latter .•isks — Are you a school teacher, mam? Slic. cni]ihntically : Xo, I ' m a student. ( ' Icrlc. cncjuiriiigly: Is this your first y ' ar. mam ' . ' Miss 15. freezes him with a glance. Carri. ' RcimI. Pi I ' hi. discussing Blooming- liin and its streets: 1 like Pdoomingtou — it lias such (iuccr little streets — so nice to I ' rof. Tilden hearing Kuersteiner ' s phono- graph down the corridor: What ' s that— a drove of swine in tlie hall ? XXX The transom of the French otHcc falls and breaks. Accident is supiioscd to be the re- sult of the strains of the Freiu-h depart- ment ' s phonograph. At the begimung of the Fall term Cun- ningham, ' 09, calls Mosemiller and Miss Ru- dolph down for talking in the stacks. Later on he apologizes with — Beg i)ardon, I didn ' t know you were professors. Heart ' s (Hart ' s) Fond Query: If a body spoon a body makiu ' his tirst call. If a body spoon a body need a liody scpiall ' ? Every laddie spoons his lassie, n;ie she said, should I, Xow all the lads they smile at me. For spooning? — No, not I. About Miss Greene My arm was seen. I put it there my-sel ' But how I came To soon gae hame I dinna care to tell. Dr. Bryan takes Prof. Lindley ' s class in Kthics. Mr. Halilerman upon seeing Dr- Krynn. said: Who is that old dub up there? One week later President Bryan is quoted as having said that the one thing Indiana ITniversity students lack is reverence. It is suggested that Lila Burnett graduate in twn deiiartments — Law and Economics and write her thesis upon the following sub- jects. --Tlie r.reaking of Wills and The Study of Bills. Jlr. Dunlap at the Phi Psi House: What is the difference between Miss Wright ' s complexion and her smile? Phip Hill: I don ' t know e.xcept that her Miss Sayr( discussing tiie various kind.s of dancing: Did you ever see that ■Bally ' tl-alfoun dance? XXX Prof. Kuersteiner. after grading some poor French sentences of Mr. Thomas ' s: Wouldn ' t you like to go onl doors and stick your head in the snow, .Mr. TliomasV Mr. Thomas: Yes. sir. Prof.: You li;ive my permission. Miss Hatch, to Foiitaiue Fox: l Iji ' lievc there is a good deal in Mr. Kay. Fox: ' ■Yes. there generally is. Doctor Cha.se claims to be a fine judge of coffee, and makes his own because no one else can suit his educated taste. One after- noon the landlady who runs the club where he boards made tea in the Doctor ' s coffee- pot and forgot to remove the leaves. At supper Dr. Chase made his coffee and drank two cups without noticing the difference. Miss Breed, Dean of Women, was going to have a show put on for the Woman ' s League. She, wishing to get the best talent in school, called up no less an actor than Mr. Kipp. Webb Adams answered the phone, called Kipp aud said Miss Breed wanted to talk to him. Kii)p, thinking Webb was fooling him, went to the telephone and yelled at the top of his voice: Hello, Sis, this is Reggie Vanderbilt. Just arrived here today in my airship. Am going to spend a million here, break all the girls ' hearts, and depart for some fair spot wliere I will not be bothered to death by these telepliono calls from silly girls. Oh yes. Miss Breed, I ' m glad to know you and hope to make your acQuaintanee some time in the near future. Woman ' s League? Yes. nice crowd of old hens. Play? Oh — I — b-beg y-yo-your par-par- don — yes. Then the receiver clicked on the otiier end and Kipp went away — in his airship. XXX Tlie following letter was received from Ohio State University: Columbus, Ohio, Mar. 15, 1900. To .1. Ogden, Pres. Oratorical Association, Bloomingion, Ind.: Dear Sir — You will find enclosed a bill of lading of certain counterfeit goods which one Howard L. Wynegar attempted to iiass off on the students of Ohio State. Kindly present the enclosed bill to the proper par- ties, and oblige. Truly yours. Prof. Sampson, in English: This is just the same principle as that of all small boys trying to have a drum. Now. no man would have any use for a drum. Oh! Eli I I lieg your pardon Mr. Walker. Miss Wright and Pliip Hill, driving on North Pike and discussing the landscape: Hill: I know. Miss Wright, this country Isn ' t quite so fertile and level as that near your home. Mary Wright: No, but I just love these hills. Delta Gamma Freshman, at the AVabash game: Doesn ' t Mr. Sheldon make a fine looking coachman? x x x Naugle attempting to recite in Analytics. Miss Edith Spencer: That isn ' t right, honey. Naugle: Yes it is, dear. XXX Sam Murphy, having filled Miss Robert- son ' s programme at the Pan-Hellenic dance, finds he has given away ladies ' choice and spends the rest of the evening making ex- lon. X X French Student: Where is Prof. Pierce this year? Ilullingsworth: Taking work at Sis Hopkins ' University. XXX Delta Tau Bailey returns from an evening at the Pi Phi Hou.se. Thinking his room- mate asleep he sits on the edge of the bed. lieaved a deep sigh and murmured, I am certainly in love. Prof. Clapp criticises the notebooks in his I ' resliman Tennyson class: I don ' t like .vour noteboolcs. They merely contain my remarks in class. Still. I don ' t deny that your notes contain much excellent material. Lois Perring: Shoot! I wish I had some frat jewelry, but you can ' t get any unless you get a case. I guess I ' ll get a case and then maybe I ' ll get some jewelry for it. XXX Woodburn: Mr. Carmichael. just how serious was the French Revolution? Carmichael (after a long pausei: Why. It was ju.st perfectly dreadful. XXX R. S. Smith declares it a very bad plan to get up in a hurry after waking up. Why, he says, I have Franklin trained so he wakes me a few minutes before six every morning and tells nie I have an hour yet before time to get up. Rochestor Baiid met Miss Graybill. C . in Lafayette. She was in a hurry to make a train. Rochester to be gaUant, said, Gel in my machine and I will take you to the station. And when he arrived there Miss Graybill, not recognizing him, oijened her purse and asked how much she owed him. XXX Edistina Hendricks owed Dad Coyle a very small bill when he closed his restaurant and asked some of her young gentlemen friends how she could pay it. Later a friend phones that he is Mr. Coyle ' s receiver and will send a collector out to see her. Miss Hendricks: I am just now coming up town and will stop in and settle the ac- count. She then dressed hurriedly and went to the restaurant but found it closed. It was reported at the Theta house that the Phi Delts were going to dance. Ina Cockill said: There ' s not a word of truth in it girls. I know it ' s not so, for Mr. Levi hasn ' t asked me yet. On a talk of a frat ' s standing in scholarship, the Rhodes scholarship was mentioned. Chas. Randolph said to his friends, in the presence of his roommate: Fitzpatrick is studying for the Rhodes scholarship and a few other things. I know he is, for he never builds a fire in our room. On Feb. 23 the Kappas have a small party. The following morning Jose Sayre purchases a bottle of Hood ' s Sarsaparilla. Does Miss Sayre know it contains alco- lu Freshman German under Prof. Scheif- ley a member of the class attempted to tell the Professor he talked too fast, but not being used to German, he told him he talked too much. Goodbye credits. Howard Yikel calls up the Atwater house. Mr. Atwater answers the telephone: Now, listen, I wish you to know that it is cold in this room and when you girls talk you never know when to stop. I wish you would make your conversation very short. Miss Iva Chamness, while passing the Eni- Tuon liouse, exclaimed as she smelled some ipple lilossoms: Oh, smell the Bloom. The Phi Gams were to have a dan ' e and Horace Hickman, ' 09, went to the ' phone and called up Miss Reinhard. Miss Kein- hard, he said, I have been appointed to take you to the next Phi Gam dance. I called you up to see if you would go. Earl Slipher, ' 00, called up Miss Couk and asked her to go to the Ben Greet play on Friday evening. Miss Couk was pleased to go. .Inst as Slipher was going to hang up the receiver Miss Couk said: Both of them? Slipher, who had intended only to ask for the one date, said Yes, and then fainted. Dr. N ' oUen. in Faust class: Where did we leave Faust at the close of the first part? Roehm: In the devil ' s arms. Walter ilyers attended a Phi Gam dance and when the music commenced to play he said he would have to look at his Bible to find the next text. He read Miss Mur- phy. Then the Kappa with whom he had just danced remarked that he would have a cold sermon. One evening Charles Randolph remarked to Professor Rawles: Professor, I am tliinking of attending I ' lasses again tomor- Prof. Urtwlrs: I ' d be delighted to have you visit again. Miss Henrietta Buchanan. ' Oil, saw in the student (llriM-t(iry the letter F after her iianie and said: 1 liave no middle name. A X X At Miss Reinhard ' s dinner to the German Club. Miss Neat broke a chair when she sat down. Ritterscamp. atteniiitiiig to l)e funny: You are such a bmdeu. Miss Neat. Miss Neat: How do you know ' . ' Jloort ' attempts to help a lady friend down the steps of Yylie Hall and lands at Prof. RawU ' s: llr. Ilindmau. give us your list of tax systems. ' Hindmau: I haven ' t finished it yet. Prof. Rawles: Well, give us what you have. Hindmau: I have not begun it eithei-. Professoi ' . Jlisses Edith Alexander, Wyrtis and llene aicCunly and Xorithe Rogers were talking alioni (l.iuccs al McCmay ' s one day. .loiin Ogdcii h.-ipiii ' iicd III go in the house and talked with tlirni for some time. Soon con- versation lulled ,ind .Miss Wyrtis JleCurdy ] r. Foley was explaining the principles of the inclined plane. For example. Mr. . if you had a barrel weighing 300 pounds at the bot- tom of the stairs and wanted to bring it to the top, what would you do ' . ' Mr. : Call for help. y X y t the athletic banquet Prof. S;inipson re- ferred to Simons as the live wire fresh- man. The latter did not deny the allega- tion, but excusing himself, said that if the wire was attached to Prof. Sampson ' s bat- tery he might buzz a while longer. Oh, Edith, what are you going to wi to Sigma Nu tonight? Edith: Nothing. l r. Woodburn: Miss Simmons, when as tile Constitutional Convention ' .Miss S.: Yhy, that was quite a while 0 er tlie Phone. — .Mr. Mattox (for Stu- denti: Have you been sick. Miss Burtt? .Aliss Purtt: Yes. .Mr. .Mattox; If I had known it I would have come up to see you. . ow. I ' ll only mention ymu ' recovery in the Student. Dr. W.: Yes, but wlien ' . ' Jliss S.: Miy. when they made the Con- stitution. .Miss YiIson in French translates Mon- seigneur et maitre as .My lord and mas- One day Henry Bailey was looking out a window in the Delta Tan goat room. Miss Couk saw him and said he looked like a monkey. Bailey took his head in and Blanche said he had gone back to play on the Delta Tau rings which Phil Havens liad returned to him. Yoice ovci is a tine da •Miss Hatch, this like to go driv- Miss Hatch: Yes, very much. Voice: Yell, call up Frank Ray. W ' .ilt Williams and Miss Davis make ap- plicatliin t ' lir the positions on the campustry team left v.ic.-int by Hubert Beck and ilary Hamilton. The band was playing while the Press Club posed for an .Yrbutns picture. Regis- trar Cravens: How appropriate to have ' notes ' near this club. When 1 smile was come off. Morris: o. senior is not quite synony- mous with lord. A X X This production, the work of .lnhn (igden, was sent out to all the Barbs ' (lit. Kith: To the Class of 1900: To the Barb Members of the Class of 3900: On ' ednesday afternoon. Oct. 11th, the Senior class will meet .-it 1 o ' llnck in Science •,y2 to elect the nsn.-il .l.iss nlliciTs. .Mr. John Ogden is a ll.-ub running for the presi- dency. -Mr. (imlni li;is ;ilw.i s been with the Barbs .iml li.is r..n ' .;lii Inr tltem through thick and thin. It is hoped that the Barbs will give Jlr. Ogden the support due him. .Mr. Botts is running for vice-presideut. B. A. TiiOMP.so. . Vice-President. On Oct. 12tli .Tolin Ogden appears wearing tlie K;ii)!),a Sigma colors. XXX In Engiisli recitation Prof. Stephenson asked a question very simple in nature, to which Earl Naugle answered correctly. Prof. Stephenson: . ny sensible person would not be expected to answer that ques- . ,-iugli ilent for the rest the tc ■•( ' upur ' Itailsliack. while visitinji ' l!et;i brotlRTs. took Miss Hatcli to tlie Pau-Hel- lenic. Ou entering his carriage to take Jliss Hatch to the Kappa house, Cvipid yelled out to the cabman, Take us to the Beta house. rrof. Weatherly had assigned thirty-Hve special topics and said he wanted reports on Friday following. Rev. Donaldson asked if he wanted him to read all of them. Every body ■orks And he sils aroni With just the sai Cracked in the sa all day, old chestnuts old way. Host of the Professors Flunk us with good grace And everybody works but Chappie. Our Chappie Chase. Higgins and Shetterly go down to the Bowles to meet the representative of a teachers ' agency. Introducing each other: Iliggius: Now, here is Mr. Shetterly; he assists in chemistry out here at the Uni- rsity. ■ Shettci •Now. he is Mr. Higgins; he .Judge Keinhard in Agency: Xow, Mr. Crast, give us an example of a bank acting as agent. Crast: Well, if I wanted to sell real es- tate I should go there. Simons to Hogate: Did I pass in crim- inal law?- Hogate: Well. Mr. Simons, those notes in your book are rather rough. They don ' t mean much to me. Simons: Oh. .Tud,ge! They mean tlie whole world to me. A Day in the Indiana University Cir= cuit Court (Evidence of the litigants all in.i ■Judge: We will now hear the argument Ellini iig to .ludgi wil- LUsen: Your honor. ' live tlie argument. ler side objects.) Yiiu may go on. Mr. Ellinghau- llow th. Igll ml lausel 1. very much excited: .allowed to speak ' ? think you may have tune you want. (Ellingliausen excitedly takes his watch from his pocket and lays it upon the table as tUou.gh he would limit his remarks in point of time.) Your honor. he begins. I eh — eh — think we have — I eh — eh — think Ave have proved a failure. He sits down. April 13. .Judge I!e case ' . ' •Will you take the next iiaven ' t that one. Another goose-egg, Mr. I Prof. Sehelfley had been explaining in be- ginning German class that the largest beer vat ill the world was built at Heidelberg by a leading citizen. Its capacity was 4 J.0(l() .gallons. Harris, ' iiil: Did lie have that for his It was during his c-aniiiaign for the Se- nior presidency and .lulin Omlen was giving one of his most convincing arguments to a barb voter. Ogden: Miss , how do you stand ' . ' Miss : Well, Mr. Ogden, are you going frat after election ' ? O.gden: It ' s just like thi.s— if I ' m elected, I ' m under obligations to you; if I ' m not. 1 o e you nothing, and Miss — ' ■ , you may drive me into a fraternity. Tliv ' re was no refuting such logic, and Mabel Heed, while discussing with two other girls in the library where they sho iId go to study together: Oh. let ' s not go up- stairs. If we do Mr. Cravens will just come out and talk to us. The Penalty of Greatness Indianapolis, lud., Feb. 5, 19iJ(i. C. Norman Wallcer, Bloomingtou, lucl.: Dear Mr. Walker — 1 saw your photo in Sunday ' s Star, and was so impressed with your noble countenance that I took the lib- erty to write to you. Don ' t think me rude for writing to you. but my impression of you was so great and I have also lieard my friends who have attended the I. U. speak of you in the high- est terms. Would be very pleased. to hear from you by return mail with a photo of yourself. Your unknown friend. Emma New. 818 N. West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. (Pidjliished by special request of Mr. Wal- ker.— Ed.) Extract from a Report on the Eco= nomic and Social Conditions of the South During the War (Accepted by Dr. .J. A. WoocU.urm In thinking of the South a picture comes to our minds of tropical luxuriance of for- est — and foliage and vegetation — of a place where the live oaks of massive growth from which the long gray moss swings toward the ground as the ribbed arch of an immense cathedral. Mammoth magnolias just burst- ing into bloom are to be seen on every side. The bay tree in its freshness and tht- feathery cypress in its graceful delicacy stand here and there. Covering over in places the rich green masses of shrubbery are the golden flowers of the jassamine vines, while among the foliage the wild honeysuckle and scarlet japon berries are found and bright birds give life and variety to the scene. Lil.a Burxett. Tiffin, Ohio, November 8. 1905. Mr. Benton J. Bloom, Assistant in Public Speaking, Indiana ITniversity: We are still in the business of furnishing outlines and material for orations, debates, essays, theses, lectures, etc. We also - vrite the complete article if the customer so de- sires. If you are in need of anything in our line, address — Colchester. Roberts iV Co., Tiffin. Ohio. Sept. I ' .i. ■ iiK ' et -Ml I li id ii Sept. 22. A Fresbma u Uo Ii id MsIu up in English 2 and 7 inidoi litci nut liim in tlie liall later in tlie (In iiid I ' -U ' .v Is this y our first ye ir. too, or ar a Sopli? Sept. 23. First foot!) Ul game. Indi Alumni 0. Sept. 25. Customary meeting of men-Sophomore committee with President Bryan to suspend all hostilities. Simons organizes during the day and loses his hair at night. Sept. 2IJ. Professor IJothroek returns with a bride. Sept. 27. Close of the spiking among sororities. ' here was Kappa ' V 1 I _ 1 M - W 111 1 It 111 Ui.iideiit duKi ti in-jlitfi the motto Nulh beLunius lb No t(.ond-5 ind idds A h the en- (011 n( iih e eI d mce Sept. .3(1. On a muddy field Indiana beats Butler to the tune of 31 to (i. Chess club organized. Oct. 1. Hickman, piu-sued by Sophs, runs up the street yelling, Phi Gams! Oct. 2. .lack O ' Brien arrives from Chi- cago. Oct. 3. Higb Rollers initiate. Oct. 5. Xora Del Smith appears on the campus with her I. Pritehett is held up on the campus by frat brothers. Oct. 7. Indiana 20. Kentucky 0. Indiana eclipse expedition arrives in Blooniington. Close of Sorority Spiking Season 330 Oct. 10. Ogdeu solicits tlie support of I y- liroolc, 00. Oct. 11. Seniors and Juniors elect officers. Jolin Ogden ' s battle-cry. I am not a frat man and never intend to be one. Oct. 12. Dean Kreed lays down tlie 10:30 law to the co-eds. Oct. 13. Football team leaves for Cbi- caso iu special car. Oct. 1-t. Tii,lie scores on Chicago. Wild enthusiasm. Cleveland and MoAtee win Se- ul(ir discussion. - Oct. 17. Constiutiou of Athletic Associa- tion is ratified. Oct. is. Wildermuth elected business manager of Arbutus. Oct. 20. Hazel Hatch is called up at ll:3o at Phi Psi dance and asked for a date on Sunday evening. Election of otiicers of Ath letic Association. Oct. 21. Indiana 39, Washinston o. Oct. 22. Brietweiser aud AVindle, ' 08, and Trincle and Wisehart. ' 09. while crossing Gentry ' s farm, are pursued by a zebra and run all the way to town. Oct. 25. Miss Couk gets some of the football spirit and kicks a liall up and down Washington street. Oct. 26. Bonfire held on .Jordan Field for benefit of rooters. Oct. 28. Indiana 11, Purdue 11, and we didn ' t get home until morning. Oct. 30. Bingham ' s Say-So is busy ex- plaining. Dug Bobbitt: Will Sheldon and O ' Brien get I ' s, too. Oct. 31. Guy Smith, Hugh Beeson. Wm. Riley and Frank Hare detected stealing re- freshments of Owl and Trident party. In attempting to escape Smith falls into the Kappa cistern. Xov. 4. ludiiiUii 47. Cinclnuati (3. Dr. .Johnson and Dr. Carson are ordered from the vicinity of the Coast and Oeodetic Sur- vey tent. Xov. 5. Miss Tillman entertains Reeves and Barker jointly. Nov. 8. Seniors decide to adopt the som- brero as the class hat. Baby Leser cuts some new teeth. Doe. bolts classes. Nov. 9. Winegardner wins try-out for Hamilton Club contest. Nov. 11. Indiana 29, Notre Dame 5. Nov. 1.3. Behr in English 4 says Shalc- speare ' s sonnets are rather light. Nov. 14. Goethe Gesellschaft petitions Kaiser Wilhelm for a charter. Miss Greene interviews ex-Congressman Miers for an English 7 theme. Nov. IG. Lila Burnett attends Phi Gam quail dinner and is toasted as the future Mrs. Louden. Nov. IS. Indiana shows Wabash her place — 40 to 0. Independent Twentieth An- niversary celebration. Nov. 20. Cromer has supper served in his room so that he can till an 8:00 date. Nov. 2.3. Question of admitting to ath- letic contests winners of I debated at Chapel. Miss Heckler sends word to Con- rad ordering nothing to go in the Arbutus about the Delta Gammas. Nov. 24. Simons, of live wire fame, dis- plays more wit. Co-eds suggest Peewee Mattox ' s lineup for tiddle-dy-winUs. Nov. 25. Freshmen beat Franklin 40 to 0. Nov. 27. Juniors decide upon a golf jer- sey as class dress. Carpenter removes 20 yards of tissue paper from Dilley s cap. Nov. 30. Indiana team is mobbed by Ohio State rooters at Columbus for beating them 11 to 0. Howard Hill smokes his first and last cigar. Dec. 1. Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2. Girls at Atwater house make fudge to pay their bets. Quinine is the chief ingredient. Dec. 5. Osthaus brings fifty-five German souvenir postals to class. Members swipe all but fifteen. Dec. 7. Juniors win interclass basket- ball championship. Dee. 8. Announcement of Arbutus staff by editor. Howard Hill Smokes His First and Last Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 9. Hare elected football captain for 1006. Dec. 10. Newell attempts to jump a fence near Beta house with disastrous results to his trousci-s. Dec. 11. Sheldon names an All-Indiaua team wliicli does not meet with Purdue ' s approval. Dec. 13. Simons asks a question of Pro- fessor Hepburn and is told, Xo one but a person from an insane asylum would ask such a question. Dec. 14. Footprints appear. Dec. 1. ). President Bryan entertains foot- ball team. Dec. !( . Lila Burnett attends Phi Gam quail dinner and is toasted as the future Mrs. I.ouden. Senior hats appear. Visit Gentrys ' Farms Dec. 19. Exams from all sides. Dec. 20. Professor Stevenson flunks 48 out of 80 in English 7. Dec. 21. Fall term ends at (5 p. m. The North Pike Jan. 3. Enrollment. Bloom. Cauady and Webb Adams sign up in Chapel. Jan. 4. Lotus Club oi-,-anize l. Professor Heplnirn is chosen by (ieniKui uovernment to write a treatise on civil [iicicedure in the United States. Jan. 5. Glee Club returns from northern trip. Five Sigma Chis attempt to take El- lettsville by storm, but Ellettsville takes them. Jan. 8. Jimmy Sheldon visits the Univer- sity. Contract let for ncAv library. Large Portion of the St Jimmy Sheldon Visits the University Jan. 0. Indiana 4-2. Butler 11. Maxwell puts crimps to lengthy Bohnstadt. Jan. W. Bobsled parties. Mermaid ban- quets at New Tourner. After wrestling with Bteak for two hours club votes unanimously to remove Chase from committee on arrange- ments. Jan. 11. Wiuegardner goes to Chicago. Slippery walks. Vaudeville stunts at many places. W H. Smith Leads Foundation Day Parade Jan. 15. Uuiveisity iu mourning for Dr. Harper. Professor Rothrock elected as a foreign member of the Italian JIatbematical Soeietj-. Tbe Ellettsville party of Jan. otb are entertained by the Faculty. Jan. IG. Indiana defeats Rose Poly. Pro- fessor Clapp delivers his first philiijpic against organizations. Jan. 17. Glee Club concert. Jan. IS. Cork track placed iu the gym. A few .sombreros take their flight. Jan. 19. First annual banquet of Rein- hard Club at New Tourner Hotel. Indiana plucks the feathers of Wabash Athletic As- sociation. Jan. 20. Foundation day. U. H. Smith leads the grand parade. .Tan. 21. Walter Levi, who entered the Louisville Medical College at the beginning of January, completes his course iu time to be back for Foundation Day exercises. Jan. 22. Chimes arrive. The long silence will soon be broken. Jan. 23. Athletic conference proposes rad- ical reform for football. History Club ban- quets. Jan. 24. Irish O ' Donnell enters the Uni- versity — athletics take a boom. Jan. 25. Prof. Clapp announces that any student who caiTies more than fifteen hours work is au ( ). Jan. 2U. — Captain Samse smashes the pole vault record of the world. Hart, Smith and Anderson try to smash the chimes. Pan- Hellenic held in the Delta Tau Delta Hall. Jan. 29. Arbutus board organized. Jan. 30. Eighteen members of the fac- ulty honored by a place in Who ' s Who in America. Jan. 31. Junior jerseys expected on every train. Watson smokes on campus — an- nounces that he can not observe the rule against smoking there. ' cause I just must reduce my fat. Fell. 1. Freshmen discover plot to dig tunnel. Sophs burrowing under campus to reach the scrap tree. — Daily Student. Feb. 2. Physics Club organized. Max- well returns to basketball team. Another bold scheme foiled by Freshmen. Wily, ' 08 man, caught on Kirkwood roof making parachute. — Daily Student. Indiana 27, State Normal 12. Footprints Appear FpI). o. Fi ' fslmu ' ii resolve that every al)le-lH di,(l -ii!! man must figlit. Fell. 4. Ualiili Joy Anderson aud Jean Elliot attend song service at Christian Clmreli together. Feb. 5. Ambrose Wilkius registers. May Festival Chonis increased to twelve meni- bei ' S. Leeturc Lcjard rejoices. Feb. 0. Indiana [days Waliash a mighty close game. Editor Thompson assaulted in his sanctum. Footprints appear. Feb. 7. Goethe Gesellscliaft discusses (Joethe love affairs and then dances until Anderson Takes ■lltt int speaks at Cliapel. Freshmen liold grand pa- rade and bonfire, pass resolutions and vote a 10-cent assessment. Great entliusiasm. Boys, we have them whipped already. Jliss Oft has mumps. Thompson serves her meals. Orin Dilley discussing the merits . { diflVrcnt l.in-ua.ges: -English hain ' t .srot Bobsled Parties Feb. 9. Delta Tau housewarmiug. Wo- man ' s League holds masquerade ball; Gold Dust Twins make a hit. Kemp attempts to hit a frat brother with a snowball and knocks Miss Traylor ' s hat off. Feb. 10. Indiana overwhelms Little Giants in dual track meet. Feb. 12. — Junior jerseys appear; Kitter- skamp comes out in Junior jersey and Se- nior hat. Feb. 14. Ambrose Wilkins goes to Wash- iii.uton. D. C. to attend Miss Roosevelt ' s wedding. Irish O ' Donnell Enters the University r « Dr. Pohlman Decides to Wear a Beard Feb. 1.5. High Rollers give first degree to Bert Thompson and Arthur Bobbit. Feb. 17. Indiana 37. Illinois 8. Teams f(ir ' rii-Siatc debate are selected. Jackson Club r( ' (]rg:nHzed. Democratic stock goes up. Feb. 19. Under classmen go to bed early. Feb. 20. More scrapping. Sixteen-pound shot is spirited away. Varsity team leaves for Wabash — nuf sed. Feb. 21. Many Freshmen and a few Sophs make the annual visit home. Truce declared until high noon tomorrow. Feb. 22. Holiday. Weather fair and warm. Great crowd sees the fun. Sophs win the scrap with 10 minutes to spare. Feb. 23. Football saved to the West by Professor Sampson. — Daily Student. Feb. 2-1. Phi Gam holds their third An- nual Pig Dinner. Faculty Indorses the con- ference football regulations. Feb. 2S. Sophomores distribute the cap- tured ' 09 banner. Class decides to have its picture in the Arbutus. While the faculty holds a meeting several students mix their hats, causing much confusion among the pro- fessors upon the adjournment of the meet- ing. March 1. Watson: I wish you would tell Dr. Harding that a large portion of the student body wants him to get a new picture f ir the Arbutus. .0 - ' -St Junior Jersey Makes Its Appearance 2. North Carolina Folks. S. Goethe Gesellschaft Banquet. . i. Dr. Ludwig Fulda visits the JIareh C. Bergstroni Club orsauized. March 7. Cold. Bloom sits on Y. W. C. A. porch during vespers. March S. Track and debating teams leave for Ohio State. Athletic Association refuses football watch charms to the I men. Team goes on a strike. Monon Refuses Rates for Spring Vacation JDEUG TEDI] March 9. Triangular debate. Team wins from Illinois, l)ut loses to Ohio State. Ora- torical smoker. ilarcli 111. Indiana wins from Purdue. S(l-27. M.-irch 12. Uirterskamp makes the All- Stale r.askct ' inll Team. .Mriivli 11. Press Club holds mutual ad- March l.j. Cassius Hiatt sa.vs that .lupiter lias eight moons. March 10. Track team leaves for Michi- March IT. Track team makes good show- ing a.gainst Michigan. Phi Delta Phi Ban- (|uet. Barker regrets that me mbership in the fraternity is restricted to men. - c m ' Windy Day for tfie Sombreros students Mix Faculty ' s Hats JIarcli 18. Exnius. in sisht. Everybody works, even father. ilareli 19. Higgrius aud Sbetterley meet an agent at the Bowles ' who is looliing for good men. They are baeli in twenty min- utes. March 2H ilonou refuses rates for sprin.g vaeatiiin. WefpiiiL;- and wailin.i;-. Hareh ' 21. Heelcman wins out in tlie handica]! raee at Atwater s. March 22. Arbuttis Staff pliotograiilied. Students decide not to boycott the Mouou. March 23. Winter term ends. Get in on a party ticket. Track team goes to Indi- anapolis and talies cver.vtliing in sight. Aril 12. Jlattoou-Charlestoii Kitty Leagu- ers bow to the score of 12-7. A last termer is sliowing two spring term co-eds over the c-ampiis. He (poiutiugl: There ' s the Stn- (li ' iit P.iiilcling aud the Chimes (just then .M.-utiii Wiiiilit Sampson passes), and there uriHs (111., of tlie Professors. Co-eds (to- i;;. Ult- moving. A few seconds later he turns in at the Delta Gamma house. Stimsou loans three suits for the Panthygatric and pays a pressing bill of .fl.2(l to got them in shape. Mi! Morris Sings Forgotte April : . Registrar ' s office not larg(? enough fur the crowd. Enthusiastic over- flow meeting in library. Bill Smith buys liarty ticket and forgets to include himself. April 5. Students in Eng. 2 make sub- stantial additions to their private libraries. Miss Morris sings Forgotten. April ti. Dr. Foley announces that the conrsc in rhoto,graphy is not a snap. Ainil 7. (Jlee Club returns from Sii ithi ' rn trip. Manager Hill brings home a nice round sum fur the buys. The annual pil- .grimage to Arbutus bill begins. MenUe ar- rives in town. Miss Morris sin.gs Back from Chicago. April a Medical Society organized. Football men smile as they disiilay their .gold fobs. We were .just .inking ab,,ut that strike. Panthygatric Dance April 14. Pantbysatric held at Kapiia House. Carpenter aud Shetterly turned down by Hapgood ' s agent. April 15. Dr. Poblman ' s Ijeard Ijegins to look lilve tbe old liitchen carpet. April Hi. Dr. .1. A. Miller accepts pro- fessorsbip at Swartbmore. Congratulations. Swartbmore. April 17. Ambrose Wilkins ' Jlemorial ap- pears on campus. April 18. Dr. Hughes of DePauw makes Chapel address. Goethe Gesellschaft gives annual entertainment. Dr. Kuersteiner cuts up. April 19. Ben Greet and his company present Merchant of Venice. Everybody pleased. April 20. Macbeth. Freshmen afraid to go home alone after the play. Seniors rejoice because of a full treasury. -: - ' Daily Student Explodes April 21. Dr. Foley asks: What Is the greatest distauee at which a spark cau be produced V Miss Jlilam Harris: Is a mile close enough? Harris: Xo! a foot is plenty far. Carpenter and Shetterly taken in by a Views agent. He gets their money and they get no positions. April 23. The new clock and chimes suc- ceed the electric bells as official timekeep- ers. High Rollers initiate. April 24. Temperance Club organized. April 25. Daily Student has troubles of its own. Governor Folk accepts invitation to deliver the annual Commencement ad- dress. Governor Hanly writes that he will preside. April 27. Dr. Harris announces that lie would like to take an elaborate course in campustry. Jlay 1. Freshman (watching tennis game between Drs. Chase and Bergstrom): Who is tliat Dutclmian jumping around so fast? Thompson: That is Dr. Bergstrom. Freshman: Well, who is that kid play- ing witli himV Thompson: That ' s Dr. Chase. Freshman (as lie disappears): For heaven ' s sake don ' t tell him. May 4. Smiley (Pearlus E.( announces that he has cut marriage off his list. Cecilia B. Henuel elected editor and Ora Beck busi- ness manager of the 1007 Arbutus. Jlay 7. Miss Vau Patten: This last lialf of the term I ' m going to be a gun in all my classes and I mean to be more popular than ever. University band makes its de- but for the baseball season. May 0. Cai ' inniter ami Shetterly meet the representative of another teacher ' s asreney at the Bowles. Jlay 11. S. I. Conner, assisted by tlie Glee Club, gives entertainment at the Gym. Betas introduce Eastern custom of .going without hats. May 12-13. Goethe Gesellschaft takes its annual trip to Brown County. May IS. .Junior prom. May 23-21 Jlay festival. May 25. Sophomore cotillon. ilay 29. Independent term dance. May 3 ). Decoration Day — holiday. Jime 1. Kappa Sig Annual. June 5. Lafollette at the Gym. Carpen- ter and Shetterly still without positions. June S. Arbutus appears. Senior banquet. June 9. Swing-out. June 10. Band concert on the campus. June 14. Law commencement. June 15. Term ends. President ' s recep- tion to the Seniors. June 17. Baccalaureate sermon. June 19. Alumni Day. Dedication of the Student building. June 20. COMMENCEMENT. Farewell. Prohibition Club Organized June Suumiei ' term pedagogues blow June 23. Rafert enters for the summer term. I am going to work a little, exercise a little, and get up a little case. June 26. Meek, A.M., and Jackson. A.B., attach electric wires to the wooden legs of a Darsouval galvauometer to test the strength of the current. June 29. Bloomington plays West Baden. 10-8. June 30. Professor Sauford of Clark Uni- versity lectures. First social of summer term. Hiushaw having won the booby prize is called on for a speech, and thanks the congregation. July 1. Dam family organized at the Atwater House. Memljers: Minnie Lam- mers, Ada Schmidt, Grace luman, Lerah Berkey, Faith Brown. Chester Kelly, Charles Hasemau. and R. E. Thompson. July 5. Summer school Band organied. July T. Kepner and Hart flsh for a spike from the Dam family. Pedagoeues Do Not Care How They Look U. H. Smith A in tlie Library July 8. Pedagogue tells how she calls (1) Get pencils; (2) Get slate: (3) Spit on it. July 10. Kepner and Hart initiated. July 13. Wilson and Coffmau take Prof. Burnhani ' s manuscript home with them for corrections and suggestions. July 1(). Kepner tests the phone at the Emanon House. July 17. Dr. Hershey conducts Roman History qnizz out of French History list. July 10. Prof. Morton comes out in a white linen suit striped with brown. July 22. U. H. Smith arouses the workers in the library again. July 24. Bloom to Dr. Lyons: Oxygen derived from magdalene dioxide. July 20. Tourner called to phone l y the girls at Atwater House: It is five o ' clock, good-b.v. Tourner swears and goes back to bed. •Inly L .l. Artuian arrives in town. At tliii- iicr 111 ' is introihiccil tii Miss Bubenger. .Inly :;i. Kvpner :ifcompaiiif s Jliss Good- ricli til Ciiylr ' s anil fiirwts to take her home. . u-. -2. 12 ni.. tirst h.-ilf closes. 12 m.- l::!ii |i. ni., varatiiin. l::;i) [i. ni., enrollment for List h.-iIf. KviTyliiiily has coutlicts in lii ' tliii;; llii ' ir riun-srs. ' ikel in despair: (I rrnlVssor lit hi.sts, lie with ns yet; Wh.n ran we get! What can we get! Ang. . ' 1. Dr. Chase called down by a last- half Freshman. inks at Coyle ' Aug. ' .). Hart ■eight depot: l Ang. nd eat at Henry and central and gets What is the fare to Ives in town. Just Aug. 14. Enianou ' s play ball with James ' s Club. Duddiug shows his familiarity with townball by advancing his theory of cross- ing out. Aug. li;. Kisley and Watson play tennis. Aujj Walker, Hart and Sandifur take Lose the ball Watson Loses the Ball Aui;-. 1 J. 9:oi p. iii. Em (-•liase ii watermelon, ( ' iiiir.i and Walkei- with pierc it i hour later Conrad takes lia robe. An?;-. l. L ' . Ha.- eman rails She ean not understand him .■omes to the phone. Hasen lion lioys pur- ask Miss Owens if I may call this after- 1 splashes Hart noon? What ' . ' Yes. .ves; she knows me all lel.iii. Half an right. In aliout half an hour. Very well; h ill his night .good-by. Aug. 27. Bloomingtou aud Summer school so Mrs. Owens Aug. 2!l. an: ■•Will you ter the matri says he is going ' to en- Sandifur in French Class Sept. 3. Dixou (after watching a half- grown mule pass): Turner, that isn ' t all pony, is if? Sept. G. Sandifur sits in French class with this sign on back of chair: To be JIarriert Soon. Please be Kind. Sept. ,S. I.ast day. Liz- ' White sits dole- fully tln-.iu-h (■(Villi. mi. s ic.-itation. When asked liy a liicu.l whnt tniubled him he wailed: -This is my l.-ist day. What will the University do nc.Kt year? At the station conductor objects to San- difur ' s suitcase because It contains thirty pounds of old junk. ' Liz White Leaves L U Forever 350 i M K. Glee Club Rehearses in Street-Car Glee Club Jottings Winter Trip Dec. 25. — Mooresville. Club gathers from all points in the state for first concert. Ti ' ot- ter the last to arrive. He says he is tired. Cromer and Conner go to the Kinpire in tlie afternoon. Jones loses a shoe, r.iynr sl.ir- tlis tlic rluli liy introducing a new feature ■•l,(H)-(i(Hi-l(i(i ... Johnson gets the yliivcs wiiik ' ( ' (iiiluiaii takes care of the girl. Dec. 2ij. Waldron. Club rehearses iu a street car. A woman, on seeing Professor Conner with his suitcase, remarks: •Well. did you ever? Look at that little man with that gi ' eat big suitcase. Zimmer — tired, hungry, dead broke, without his suitcase. and all shot to pieces generally — reaches Waldron just in time for the concert. Kirk- man, when called on to return thanks, fails to respond. Bloom, however, rises nobly to the occasion. Cromer, in a similar situa- tion, mutters something no one .can under- stand. ShoUenberger, expecting to be called on the next morning, stays up all night re- hearsing an old one of his father ' s, which, he says, has stood the test for thirty years. He is not called on in the morning and ex- plains it by saying that Cromer had done were discouraged. V ' ouiiegut and Zimmer present their latest dramatic success, A Lightning Exchange: or. How to Trade Coats Between Xunibers. Dec. 27. Logansijort. Lovely weather. Zimmer goes on ahead to look tor his suit- case. The manager suggests the Columbia Club as a good place to get a 25-cent din- ner. Duling goes into the private otHce of the JIurdocU to do his correspondence. Knight gets no girl. He swears to get even with Zinnner at Ft. Wayne. Trotter has a tind tecling. Roehm wants to know if it is .ilisdUitely necessary to shave every day. I ' ayne is forced to leave the club owing to the death of his father. Dec. 2S. Noblesville. Brelun pronounces the club excellent. Newton declares the club is slow and proceeds t o work a joke on him- self — Pear ' s Soap. It Floats. Zimmer, in siiite of hoarseness and general debility, consents to sing — two stanzas. Jlr. Hiatt on In Absence : There ' s a musical dis- cord in that piece, but the trouble is you baritones introduce entirely too much real- ism into it. Club gets rich. Jones cracks his first joke. Index to Advertisers Nichols Architects Banks 371 First National 375 Monroe County 373 Barbers Eagleson 396 Hotel Bowles 379 Kirkwood ... 383 Cabs and Transfers Pryor, A. T ,S63 Peterson, Chas 365 Cigar Stores Kadison, Joe .... 383 Timberlake 363 Cleaning Works Bell Bell 371 Clothiers Co-operative Store 375 Foutty 357 Kahn Clothing Co 369 Kahn Tailoring Co 3h9 Eeubens, Indianapolis 361 Coal Dealers Hughes Bros 379 Mays, J . Otto 3S7 Decorators Strong Son ... 377 Dentists Hughes, Lewis W 387 Strain, Homer E 379 Department Stores Breeden A Co 396 Campbell Co . . 396 Wick ' s Bee Hive 363 Doctors Culmer, W. N. 3S5 Lowder, L. T 385 Perdue, C. R 383 Ross, J. C 395 Schaeflfer Batman 366 Smith, Thurston 388 Tourner, F. F 371 Tourner, J. P 365 Whetsell, Leon 561 Wiltshire, J, W 377 Druggists Bowles Bros 367 Maple, CO 381 Wiles Drug Co 385 Engravers Stafford Engraving Co 395 Florists Cain 383 Funeral Directors Hunter, J. M 387 Groceries Beldon Baker 371 Blakely Son 381 Collins, S. W 373 Fish, J. E 371 Randall, C. W 379 Todd Grocery Co 375 Tread way Grocery Co 371 Whitaker Grocery Co 365 Hardware Davis Hardware Co 355 Van Valzah . Rose 369 Von Behren 375 Hotels Grand Hotel, Indianapolis 881 Hotel Bowles 381 Insurance Axtell, H. A 361 Simmons Bowles 383 Jewelers Reed, J. H., Indianapolis .383 Smith, Al 369 Laundries Reed 383 Yelch 373 Liveries Beaman. S. B 879 Bivins, Chas 368 Thrasher 387 Meat Markets Bafford, Wm 373 Rogers, Ben .... 379 Milliners Camerer, Mrs. L 373 Flanders, Mrs. L 871 Jones, Ella 379 Schmidt, Mrs. C. B 377 Music Kitson 357 Hlumbers Hughes, Chas 385 Photographers Shaw, L. E 365 Spratt, R. A 393 Printers Burford, Wm., Indianapolis 361 Bradfute, Walter 357 Cravens, Oscar . . .... .... 357 Indianapolis News 391 Real Estate Smallwood, J. B 387 Restaurant Coyle, A. C 387 Henry Kerr 367 Schools Winona Summer School 385 Shoes Model Shoe Co 369 Rhnrer, S. K 369 Urmey Kinser 387 Undertaking and Furniture Harrell, S. L 377 Hunter, J. M 387 formation. Tiiiton. Zimn-.er receives a bouquet. Duling tries to claim rela- tionship with Jliss Dooley without success. Notwithstanding an attack of rheumatism, Conner is unable to tear himself away from the dance. Shallenberger makes a conquest. Rah! Rah! Rah! Tipton Club! Knight makes a date with the May Queen, who after- ward forgets the man and asks the other boys If they are it : she wants to break the date. Arcadia. Zimmer falls down cellar, so that he can go to Peru (?). A girl calls Mr. Hiatt the worst kidder in the bunch. Johnson makes a find . Corporal Jones elected head of the Joke com- mittee. Trotter rests up. Amboy. The Corporal Ueats his way to Bunker Hill. Bloom. Kirk- man, Hill and others attend the pastor ' s donation party. Football formation on limited floor-space. Club ' s program Is criticised for its lack of religious and temperance songs. Zimmer returns to Peru. Ft. Wayne. Interurban jumps the track. The bunch takes in mati- nee. Zanesville charters a car to come to see Knight. Zimmer wants to go back to Peru. Trotter declares he is all worn out. Montpeli crowd and, to prove It, wears his dri even for last year. A lady goes into rapti mouth. Muncle. Corporal Jones Is dubbed the sweet singer from Liverpool. Largest and most enthusiastic crowd of the trip. Bloom Is asked to sing a solo — Zimmer faints. Club finds the Lost Chord. Quite a Frost is sung twice — by request. Trotter sleeps all day. Pendleton. Newton ' s easel goes off on an excursion. Zimmer, though a physical wreck, manages to stay up all night. Mr. Hlatt tells the boys they may dance as long as they please. Part of crowd take in a Dutch lunch. Cromer loses his shirt-stud, but gets it again by mail, with the following card, Found in my bodice this morn- ing. Manager is said to be engaged at three different places. Mr. Hiatt pronounces the trip the most successful he has ever taken. Trot- ter succumbs. Home. Zimmer says he is the only well-dressed man -suit res ovi day. Newton gets Mr. Bloom ' s lovely A L U M I N U M C o p p E R COOKING MADE EASY Z HE GREA T MAJESTIC is made to last a lifetime, and vi if properly cared for. do it THE GREAT MAJESTIC. THE GREAT MAJESTIC. We furnish Cooking Utensils in any and all grades, but prefer to sell the best. Very truly, Davis Hardware Co. Phone 37 BLOOHINGTON, IND. Q R A N I T E tr T N Spring Trip Shallenberger gets called clown •Bov them. did Bedford. Jones forgets his blanket but bring? his chess-board. Bloom wears a black tie at concert and declares he is going to save money this trip. Lybrcok gets into the wrong house. Kirkman looks after the programs. Mitchell. Zimmer arrives from Indianapolis — all shot to pieces — but says he will do his best. Rough-house at hotel. A fair maiden calls Shally and tells him she has never had the pleasure of dancing on the streets of Cairo. Glee Club develops a relay team — Cromer, Johnson and Zimmer. Zimmer takes the last lap. Shallenberger describes them as the quick- est bunch he ever saw. Paoli. Rain. Open air con- cert at the Court House. Club visits French Lick and West Baden. Corporal tries to beat his way but fails. Every- body but Jones tries Pluto water. Club finds lid off. Mr. Hiatt gives the crowd some advice on slot-machines: lost seventy-five cents, but I won thirty-five. ' ter and others go broke while Vonnegut, Jones, and Shallenberger get rich. Salem. Hill loses his cornet. Great debate on question, Resolved, A man In falling elevator (going a distance of ten stories) can save himself by leaping upward at the critical moment. Affirmative, Cromer and Roehm; negative, Bloom and Hill. Roehm tears down scenery In mad effort to get on stage. Cromer loses his vest but finds it at the Opera House. Johnson makes his first appearance with a blue polka-dot handkerchief in his shirt-front. Trotter commences to get tired. Corydon. Everyone but Zimmer and Knight gets up cheerfully to catch a 4:30 train — some already up. Cromer visits the Reformatory: all surprised to see him In the evening. Ritter stops at New Albany to have the folks see his dress suit. All Corydon — including 7,453 child- ren — turn out to see, hear, and greet John Trotter, and the whole Indiana University Glee Club. John on his good behavior the whole evening. Conner appears disgusted. Newton and Hill get stuck in the mud. Newton, not satisfied, sits down in some paint. Cannelton. Rain. Lovely wait at Lincoln City. A run of twenty miles over the branch railroad which Roehm has boasted about for days, requires three hours and a half. Great enthusiasm expressed by crowd. Club takes in the big cotton mill. Children turn out en masse to greet Roehm. Club collapses on seeing the Corporal appear at the concert accompanied by a fair damsel. Johnson falls in love with The Sun- light. 356 No Job I Trot- Clothing and Shoes AT LOWEST PRICES J ' outti C Clothing and Shoe J ouse BLOOMINGTON, IND. OSCAIi CI AN ' ENS BOOK and yOB PR-INTERS The latest face i OSCAR H. CRAVEN; North Walnut St. BLOOMINGTON, IND. The Bloomington Teleplione DAILY and WEEKLY Walter Bradfute, Proprietor Job Printing Office Printing College Printing a Specialty D. H. BALDWIN S CO. PIANOS, PLAYERS, PLAYER- PIANOS Rental Pianos for Students a Specialtv Pianos tuned and repaired. KirSON ' S MUSIC ROOM NORTH S I D !■; SOI . R K March 30. Boonville. Coriioral saluted by bunch. Lincoln City again. More rain. Club dissipates — two dinners in same day; manager has a friendly (?) chat over the matter with the landlady. Knight walks around the square twice to see what is wrong with the court-house clock. Roehm has a vision and frightens Conner out of his wits. Newton cartoons the editor. One week later he gets called in the local paper. Zim- mer, already almost a wreck, finds the constant rain too much and turns to poetry for relief. He is overheard saying to himself in a sad tone: Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. loses his cornet. Rockport. Enow for variety. Cromer and Hill telephone to Cannel- ton. Jones buys a collar at a bargain. Johnson and Trotter sing a new song, Down by the River Side. Bloom visits a nursery and appears with a small girl at his side. The Morning Star lays up for repairs, — part of the club take a trip through Kentucky, and the balance decide to visit Lincoln City once more. Zimmer wakes the Manager at mid- night to borrow five dollars. Xew Harmony. A lovely day. Roehm tries to corner the souvenir card supply. Miss D. remarks to Newton that she and Duling when dancing together, would form a good-subject for cartoon at the next concert: Duling doesn ' t seem to teel flattered. Trotter and Johnson get into trouble on the streets. Zimmer discovers something wrong with his face. Another relay. Johnson comes in on the home stretch this time. Knight in the midst of a tearful parting is heard telling Miss A.: Well, never mind, dear, it ' s only good-by till May. Amid the excitement of farewell several of the club do not notice the freight pull out and nearly miss the train. Princeton. Prof. Hiatt telephones to Princeton to cancel the dance so the fellows can get some sleep. Telephone turns out to be a bluff. Club gets generous with programs and does some liberal advertising. Zimmer develops a lovely case of mumps. Everybody goes to the dance except Mr. Hiatt, Jones, and Shallenberger. A young lady criticises Knight ' s dancing. Mr. Knight, you ' re too frisky. You hold me up too close. I can ' t dance like that: I must be free. Glee Club organizes relay team. Zimmer takes last lap. ©ran Ibotel Company T. W TAGGART, . A. HOLT, , Prts. Mgr. N e w 1 y Furnished A m e r i c a n Plan R: ites Reasonable Indiana Headquarters during Indiana-Purdue Foot Ball Game 1905 cind igo6 Students Always Welcome Oakland City. Zininier — completely riddled with bullets ( all shot to pieces, in (act 1 and sick with the mumps in addition — finally succumbs to the filing and goes home. Trotter says he is fatigued. Linton. Some of the fellows take in the mines. Johnson buys a new shirt and discards the polka-dot bandana. Cromer waits to get shaved before going to sing at the High School, declaring he can sing fifty per cent, better after his beard is off. Trotter very tired. Worthington. Prof. Hlatt sends Bloom and Shallenberger over by freight. Roehm, seeing a poodle-dog in a lady ' s lap, answers one of the fellow ' s questions as to his place by saying that the dog Is pre-empting it. Possum Pie used for the last time. Trotter has to be carried. Glee Club treasurer decla Home. Tearful parting with Conner at Gosport. All the sheep procure bells at the factory. Lybrcok goes on to Danville to see an old friend. Manager declares a dividend — the first in four years, and the largest in seven. Back to the lumber pile with a week ' s work to make up. « (U o en -C c z o -5 c 1° Ui U „ hfl • CO c o IS Bi bX) .5 1£ Is w - Si Oh Oi W O 0- Oh 2 FOR College tf rf ' Society Stationery Engraved Wed- ding Invitations or Announce- ments, AtHome, Reception, or Visiting Cards TRY WM. B. BURFORD ( New Location) 38 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS Dr. Leon E. Whetsell Phone 620 Office 119 E. Kirkwood Residence, 411 N. Washington Phone 62 HARRY A. AXTELL REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS 123 S. Walnut St. PHONE 101 Bloomington, Ind. Biological Station Notes, 1905 Saturday. Biologs arrive in search of knowledge and bugs. Davidson poses as the strong man, hy carrying two immense grips. Students inquire for station. Workmen tell them to climb flag pole and look. Sunday. All go to hear Robert Park Chorus in the Auditorium. Monday. First day of school. Eigenmann explains that 50,000 years ago there were no plants, no animals, no Presbyterians here. June 2 7. Tuesday. It leaks out that Mr. Christian was up here on his honeymoon. June 2S. Wednesday. Miss Meehan corners the small boy who is with Mr. Wylie, and asks if that man is his father. She is happy when she learns that he is not. Edmondson gets lost en his way home, and wanders about in a swamp, in the dark. Thursday. Eigenmann says, All red-headed birds are wood-peckers. (Miss Hunt- er blushes.) No, says Eigenmann, I meant to say all woodpeckers are red-headed. Friday. Eigenmann measures the height of the station people. General Biology class sent to collect algae, but play mumble-peg instead. Saturday. Go upon our Saturday excursion around Winona Lake. All invest in sunshades while in Warsaw. Maple (wishing to get a crowd to go bathing), asks a young lady student, if she ever bathed. Why, yes, of course, she says. July 1. Sunday. Every bo dy good. Xo min ' , no boatin nuthin Boys iilay hookey to help Gov. Hanley and Sol C. Dick- ey launch the City of War- YOU will find the newest and most desirable Dress Goods, Shoes, Carpets and Cloaks WICK ' S BEE HIVE ' Baseball and Charley Bivins Football Score puts out the neatest, trimmest rigs From all Icjgue games posted at our place Clear Havana Cigars a special. in the city Prompt Service and Courteous Treatment Guaranteed East Side Square Timberlake Cigar Co. A. T. PRYOR PRICES REASONABLE TRANSFE.B. LINE, PHONE 337 Stable 213 W. 14th St. Near Monon Depot July 4. Tuesday. Glorious Fourth. All go to Warsaw to see the fire works. July 5. Wednesday. Maple brings wife and child up to the Lab. Miss Meehan, Oh. is he a married man? July 6. Thursday. Dillinger gives a lecture on perfume. July 7. Friday. Davidson tells the story of the Good Samaritan. Miss Campbell exclaims, Well. now. that is the kind of a man I want! July S. Saturday. The station adopts a small turtle into the family. July 9. Sunday. Rain. July 10. Monday. Miss Carr and Davidson run a foot race. Davidson wins the laurels. Ungallant Davidson! July 11. Tuesday. Oh! Those bugs smell so cool. Miss Carr. July 12. Wednesday. We are dismissed thirty minutes early. Great strategy. Dillinger has no watch and each student turns his watch up a half hour. July 13. Thursday. Headlie and Maple row across the lake. Maple talks for ten min- utes straight and concludes with: This is a regular steamship. No, says Headlie. this is a hot air ship. July 14. Friday. Ragsdale visits from Wawasee. Big marshmallow roast across the lake. July 15. Saturday. Prof. Headlie carries the snake bite remedy along upon trip. Bottle suddenly disappears. Nave and Wylie fall into muck. July 16. Sunday. Boys swim in Sol C. Dickey s pond. Profs, hold an indignation meet- ing. No culprits located. July IT. Monday. Eigenmann tells the tale of the tail-less cat. Our Studio is the Best Equipped In Southern Indiana Doing our work promptly, Courteous treatment, anc giving you good photos. For First-Class Cab Service Call CHARLEY PETERSON Headquarters Henry Kerr ' s BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Phone l-l Residence Phone 14 G.C. Sehaeffer, M.D. F. H. Batman, iM.I). Residence Residence -_I4 East Kirkwood Ave. 40! West Kirkwood Ave. Res. Phone ii6 Res. Plione sSi Drs. chaoffer and Batman PnV. ' ilCIAN. ' i and SURGEONS ' ' fficP -•14 F Kirl ' - ' Avp Office Phone !)6 Dr. J. P. TOURNEIi PHYSICIAN and SCHKiEON 214 S. Walnut St. Bloomington, Indiana Telephone No. 44 At Whitaker s Grocery YOU will find not only the best gro ceries but one of the largest and best assortments ot plain and fancy China at the right price PHONE 91 July IS and 19. Trip to Chapman ' s Lake. Fisherman ' s luck. Rain. Crowd seeks shelter in spring house. Chicken dinner. Student ' s luck. Jul.v 20. Thursday. Big grasshopper arrives from Florida. July 21. Frid Station is dismissed in the evening to hear Schmocker ' s lecture upon Saturday. The usual routine ot work. July 23. Sunda ' Brite and fare. ' 24. Monday. A rattlesnake is killed near the station. Miss Huff greets it with a sc-ream. Tuesday. The mysterii kers arrives. Mr. Cham- Wednesday. Half-holiday. Harrel. Haseman, Black and Brunner appear at Audi- torium with lady friends. Question for debate: Did Miss Harmon ask Brunner? . Thursday. Biologs take a trip across the lake to Warsaw. Some thoughtless souls eat crab apples. The same old story. July 2 8. July 29. July 30. July 31. Friday. The half-ter are told to finish their collectioi Saturday. The half-termers go. Auf wiedersehen. Sunday. Write letters home. Monday. Eigenmann predicts what kind of chick- ens will come from a setting of eggs. Risky prediction. She may not be a Men- del ' s-law hen. Tuesday. Work begins with flowers. BOWLES BROTHERS ' DRUG STORE Our Sodas are always ' Jood Henry Kerr Bakery and Restaurant Home-made Bread and Cake our Spe- cialties. Manufacturers of the best Ice- Cream and Ices in the citv South East Corntr Square Blo omington, Ind. W. C. KERN CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Caps and Gowns made to order and rented Class Caps, Pins, Hats, College and Fraternity Pennants, Fobs, Pillow Covers Send for Catalogue, or see Thos. A. Cookson Wednesday. Trip to see the mammoth. Davidson and Na pleasant little (?) walk back. Thursday. Trip to Wai-saw. Friday. Trip to gravel pit. on way back. ride over but have a Xoyer makes a hit as an umbrella mender. The class makes an imaginary list of flower Saturday. Class reports at lab. Nothing doing. Sunday. Eigenmann tells boys not to getting an ass out of a pit. ifternoon. Hodge has missed ' orli on Sunda. it is a case of Monday. Eigenmann waits for Nave to fin- ish smoking his pipe so that the class can begin. Scott arrives. Tues:lay. Drs. Hodge and Dennis have a bat- tle royal over nature study. Eigen- mann referees the game. Wednesday. House party from North Manchest- er visits the Station. Misses Berk- ey, Martindale, Nattzger, Madge and Edna Gingerick. Rosenthal, Smith, Brown and Ward are here. Thursday. Work. Get up at 3:00 A. M. to asleep in class. President Bryan the Biologs a dinner. listen to the birds. Martin got arrives. Prof. Eigenmann give August 11. Friday. President Bryan is impressed with the need of a launch for station. Ev- erybody agrees. August 12. Saturday. Another 3 A. M class. August 13. Sunday. •■Brite and fare. August 14. Monday. irkey Lake. Disappointed crowd. Tuesday. Start upon week ' s trip. Headlie and the farm house crowd are late. Noyer, the famous walker, plays out. Rain in the Leesburg Swamp. Water, water everywhere. Great dinner at a farm house. Camp- fire at night. Thompson plays earthquake and Headlie and his bed suffer. 368 Copyright 1906 by Hart Schalfner b Marx Ikabn Clotbino Co. THE % ARGEST Exclusixx Clothing Store in Southern Indiana H. S. ,5c M. Clothing, Im- perial, Howard and Stet- son Hats. Best make of Gents ' Furnishings. Agents for L. E. Hays Co. High-Class Tailoring South Side Square WJodil Sho Co. High Grade Shoes for .Men, Ladies, Misses and Chddren. The Florsheim Shoe for the man who cares. =rnodcJ Shoe Co. Van Valzah £ Rose The place for students to get all supplies in the Hardware Line AL SMITH Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks, lewelry, D I A M O N D S East Side Square ir a Ik-Over 500TS ,u!ii SHOES -IJ :S ?.v5o and S4.00 ROHRER ' S. 204 N. lll -s cuJSS ' Walnut Street August 16. Wednesdaj , at 4:00 A. M. {in falsetto voice) Boys this noise must stop. Davidson and Xave tell how they were called down by the landlady. Trip around Tippecanoe Lake. Thompson, I will hug a girl if I want to even if there is a light. Campfire on island in Webster Lake. Noyer and Miss Cunning- ham recount their first love experiences. ugust 17. Thursday. Walk from North Webster to Turkey Lake. - Maple looks in Grey ' s Manual to find the - cement plant. We hold up a peanut boat. Davidson ' s shoes disappear. August IS. Friday. Class makes an e.xaminatioii of the bay near Oakwcod Park. Visit the cement plant at Syracuse. Drive home. August 20. Sunday. rpical Sol. Dickey Sunday. Monday. Dr. Eigenmann morning. Wednesday. Daily bulletin appears. Great excitement. Nave and Noyer go in swim- ming. Both will r er. Scott ' s trunk d pears. mounces the last sad rites will be held next Frida 24. Thursday. Dr. Eigenmann strains V, his back while lifting an alcohol ba 25. Friday. Exams. General rush for the home bound trains. Lest she someone (surely not Scott • places the following notice at ei gate for Miss Cumlaugh: Treadway Grocery Co. Fancy Groceries Fancy Queensware Fruits dnd Candies Phone J 39 R. L. Treadway, Prop. Say ! Do you know that the newest ui best Millinery can alvvavs be found at Mrs. L. Fla?ide7 ' s WEST SIDE F. F. Tourner, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 31 I Soutli College. Ave. Phone 393 B B Beldon Baker Candies, Fruits and ■ Cigars == = Groceries that are Pure Phone, 2 1 J. E. FISH 8 §. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Fresh and Cured Meats, Fancy Candies. Fresh Bread every day Cornel ' Tl ird and Griint Streets ©lothiufl Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired , the Cleaning Works. 4.1 j E. Kirkzvood GOING TO BUILD? ]f so, get Nichols ' Album of Artistic Dwellings, 125 pages of Photographs, Plans and val- uable hints. Post-paid 10 cents. Plans and specifications ot schools, churches, stores, c., carefully prepared. ARCHITtCTS NICHOLS . SON iLCOMINGTON, INDIANA Indianck University Biological Station In the days when the white men were few in Indiana, an Indian tribe dwelt upon the edge of ' Eagle Lake. With them lived a hunter named John Hamilton. He fell in love with the chief ' s daugh- ter, Winona. His suit was smiled upon by the dusky lady of the lake but the old warrior declared that these lovers should see no more of each other. The old chief ' s word was law and the meetings of the lovers were few. At last one morning when a storm was raging, Winona resolved to drown herself and her troubles in the lake. She took her canoe and went out upon the water. Hamilton, seeing her departure, divined her purpose and followed her, but too late. The next morning the body of John Hamilton was cast upon the shore but that of Winona was never found. A plain marble slab on Indian Hill marks the resting place of Hamilton. Only the restless, uncertain waves mark the grave of ' inona. Thus is told the legend of the naming of Winona Lake, on the edge of which is sit- uated Indiana L ' niversitv ' s Biological Station. It is near the city of ' arsaw, the coun- ty-seat of Kosciusko County. The lake itself is about two square miles in area, is oval in shape, with two wings, one in that part of the shore nearest Warsaw and the other in the part nearest the Railway Station. The grounds around the lake are owned by the association controlling the Park. The Park and Warsaw are connected by the Pitts- burg, Ft. Wayne Chicago Railway, by a canal running from the lake to the city and by an electric railway making direct connection at Warsaw with the trains on the ] Iich- igan division of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis Railway. The railway station and post office for Winona Park is Winona Lake, Indiana. The Biological Station is somewhat removed from the main part of the Park, and is near the mouth of Cherry Creek on the lake front. The Station itself consists of two frame buildings, which are well supplied with boats, nets and sound- ing apparatus. Microscopes are shipped from the Cniversitv at Bloomington. The courses given are elementary zoology, nature study, embryology, histogenesis and histology, as well as classes in re- search work. The Station was de- signed as a field laboratory and a place of research for the students of Indiana University. The object was to find a field where animal and plant life were abundant and of many varieties. This gives those taking elementary work a well Vm. B kfford MEAT MAR.KET Complete line ot Fresh and Cured Meats Prices Reasonable. Special rates to clubs. N.E. COR- NER SQUARE. Phone 665 Telclfs New Method T  ,ii O ' ° ' ' ' 5 best; L UUnCiry Calls and Deliveries the most prompt. The proof of the pudding is the eating ot it. Try us. Phone 25 FRANK VELCH, Propr Mrs. y- F. Cawerer f Co. FINE MILLINERY ( One hundred sixteen. South College Avenue S. u . Co l ns THli GROCER SOUTH WEST COR. SQUARE GENTRY BLOCK. Good Goods Good Treatment. Prompt Delivery Your Patronage is solicited. ' to m ■j ;-! BSTte.- ' ' ' i i Ki - T S SiiJ8Stl3Si5 W. A. Fulwider, Pics. Edwin Corr, Hce-Pres. S. C. Dodds, Cashier IMxxnxzz dnitntiD iutz Bank studied field to work from. Each course is so arranged as to take all of the student ' s time, and a full term ' s credit is given at the University for the work done at the Station. The work each day consists of a lecture and six hours of field or laboratory work. It is all under the direction of Doctor Carl H. Eigenmann, Pro- fessor of Zoology at Indiana Uni- versity. The student life here is very pleasant, the work being a great change from the usual cooped-up class-room work. Freedom and ex- ercise are found here. One can room and board where and how he The Bath Hon.c. . s fit. Many students board in cottages in the Park, some in farm houses near by and some lead a camp life. Good boats are plentiful. In the Park are tennis courts and an athletic field, and the lake fur- nishes much good fishing. At night lectures and entertainments are given at the Audi- torium. The situation is pleasant and healthful, and numerous springs furnish drink- ing water. For students it is an excellent place for a change, to study nature, and to wear out old clothes. First -Natinnal mxk BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Organized 1871 (5roccrv Co.fo ' - 1888 P. K. BUSKIRK, President L. V. BUSKIRK, Vice-Pres. W. E. WOODBURN, Cashier All kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats High-Grade Groceries Com plete Line of Queensware Capital, 5120,000 Surplus, S 33.000 Merchants, Students and others solicited Prompt Delivery Phone 2 j i ALL STUDENTS QUALITY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION -INDIANA UNIVER- SITY for Books, Papers ant Supplies. Very Best Goods Very Best Prices Very Best Service Headquarters or Sporting Goods E. G. HOGATE, Pres. Y. C. PORCH, Mgr. W. E.JENKINS, .SVf.-VVf .f. T70N T3F.HREN HARDWARE COMPANY The Campus Fete A new movement in University Life was started when on the first dav of June, 1905. the Campus Fete was given under the direction of the Young ' omen s Christian Association of the University. Seven booths, tastefully decorated with ribbons and flowers, were placed among the trees in front of Kirkwood and W ' ylie Halls. From these booths smiling co-eds dispensed candy, ice cream, strawberries. coffee, and sandwiches. The booths were under the management of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the girls of Delphian and Independent, and each of the four societies. Kappa Alpha Theta. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi. The booths ran during the day and evening. Many persons attended, for there were several attractions aside from the booths. In the afternoon a baseball game on Jordan Field drew out many and in the early evening the gay notes of the band attracted a large crowd. One of the numbers of thf University Lecture Course was given in the Gymnasium that evening and those attending the lecture went early so as to sip a little coffee or sample so me of the tempt- ing dainties gracefully tendered by the co-eds in their new role. The profits of the sales were to be used by each organization in defraying the expenses of a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. Convention at Lakeside, Ohio. This year the confer- ence will be held at Lake ' inona. Indiana, from August the thirty-first to September the eleventh. Last year ' s venture was highly satisfactory from whatever standpoint — financial, social, or artistic. The Campus Fete was pronounced one of the most enjoyable events of the year. All will be pleased to know that it will be given again this year during the first week in June and that it bids fair to be a more lirilliant aff ' air even than that of a year ago. - ' ki. ,i ' ..-.Js 5 %;t| w Hl l T -: ' ' r Stnong 6 Son M rs. C. B. Schmidt Always to the front with Pictures, Picture Frames The newer things in Fashionable Millinery and Framing. Wall-Paper Mouldings and Paints. WEST SIDE SQUARE 109 S. College St. p • . , p. j. W. WILTSHIRE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office, IC3 South ' alnut Phone 3 I 5 Residence 31 5 N.Dunn 119 South College Jivenue. Phone, 292 Phone 971 FURNITURE w UNDERTAKING Prices the Lowest Quality the Very Best For anything the Furniture Lini See me. S. L. HARRELL, I ' sT North Side Square The Fugitive Slipper Alice sat at the table in the periodical reading-room, studying. She frowned a little as she read, for it is hard to hold one ' s mind to Medieval History, when a new pump is applying a torture equal to that of the Inquisitorial boot. Soon she looked up with a little sigh of relief, as she slipped the sho; off her foot, and shook out her skirts care- fully to hide the deed. Soon she was again engrossed in the task before her. Directly a familiar Hello attracted her attention. She locked up to see the ubiquitous Robert Alaverick, just sliding gracefully into the chair beside her. She flushed a little as she greeted that complacent youth. ' Good afternoon. she returned politely, and went on reading with her nose in the book. Robert opened an imposing legal volume, and commenced to read. Presently she dropped her pen, and in leaning over to pick it up, she revealed the shoe. ' ith a deft move he captured it and put it in his pocket He stole a glance at her, to see if she had discovered her loss, but her thoughts were too evidently on the Treaty of ' erdun, to notice a matter so unimportant as the loss of a shoe. After a bit he glanced up innocently. Let ' s go to the ball game this afternoon, he suggested. Alice shook her head. I can ' t. I ' ve got to go to a fudge party at Gretchen ' s at four. Can ' t you cut that? Why no, of course not. What do you take me for? Robert subsided. Soon the bell clanged out Ding, Dong, Dell. Robert rose, vawned, closed his book, and said urbanely, I hope you ' ll have a pleasant time at the party — and went off. -Mice was inwardly furious. She felt sure that that hateful wretch had her sli])])er, but there was nothing to do but to appear cheerful. So she gave him a ])olite Thank _ ' OU. It was already time to start, and she saw no way out of her predicament. At four. Maverick entered and sat down by her, his face expressing innocence in every line. Alice looked up and smiled. Why, Miss Carter, said Maverick. I thought )ou were going to ?iliss Miller ' s. Yes, I was, but I just have to get this history for tomorrow. Come, let ' s go out on the campus. It ' s so warm here. Oh, I can ' t. I must get this before I go to Gretchen ' s. Rut I thought you were not going to Gretchen ' s. ( )h. 1 wasn ' t. said Alice, with a little laugh, but I changed my mind. If you see Mary Turner as you go out, tell her I want her. But Maverick had no intention of going. He looked down at her teasingly. Honest, now, he said, I ' m awfully fond of fudge. Can ' t you take me along? She shook her head. I can ' t think of it. . lright, he returned, rising. Goodbye, Cinderella. She looked up with suppressed mirth in her eyes. What do you mean ? 378 If you want the latest and best At the very lowest prices, go to Mrs. Ella Biirch Jones 219 North College St. A FULL LINE 0 STAPLE and FANCY Groceries Also Feed Prompt Delivery Phone C. W. Randall Dr. Homer E. Strain DENTIST HICE PHONE 10! RESIDENCE PHONE Bloomington, Indiana SOUTH SIDE Four First-Class Barbers. First-Class Porter Hair Cutting, Massaging and Shampooing EAST SIDE MARKET BEN S. BOGEBS, Prop. S. p. BEAMAN Livery Feed L Sale Stable Fresh Meat, Lard, Poultry, Fish, Etc. Rubber Tire Vehicles a Specialty Student Trade Solicited Phone 183 OLD BEARD STAND Pl.onc. -K)8 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA East Seventh Street When in Indianapolis, call on W. B Hlhhes j.H. REED, jeweler David Hvches 38 W. Wasiiin iton St. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelrv, Etc. at the Right Price We are the gitt house of the city HUGHES BROS. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Coal, Lime and Cement See us You are welcome Office and yards Corner and Morton Why, he returned, I can ' t possiljly explain unless I have some fudge. And if I won ' t bribe you — ? Then I ' m afraid I can ' t tell. There go the chimes now, she cried. It is time I was there. Don ' t be so horrid. He took the shoe out of his pocket and laid it beside her. Behold the fairy godmother, he said, assiuning an attitude. Xow may I go along? She glanced around the room. Yes, she answered. In the absence of the prince. Here ' s to Our Editor Modesty forbade that our Editor should include this incident in his book, so his friends, who suffered from his watticisms and practical jokes during the Summer term take it upon themselves to do so. A peach tree at the Pi Phi House and Conrad ' s love for adventure (and peaches) was the cause of it all. His fellow roomers planned a joke. Five boys played the lead- ing part, Chester unwittingly the star actor. Two of the boys, with guns, concealed themselves in the back yard behind the lattice work. Now Conrad knew nothing at all about the first two fellows, but with the other two he meant to feast on luscious peaches. They cautiously approached the tree. Did Conrad ' s conscience hurt him? Not } ' et ; but a light from a nearby window put him on his guard. One of his Pals, concealing a large bottle of red ink climbed the tree to shake the fruit, the other cleared his throat, as this was the signal. Crash! P.ang! Flash I Thud! Groans and fleeing footsteps. Conrad made a desperate dash for life, but was finally overtaken by the Pal that was to have led him. It took but a moment for them to de- termine to look for their missing companion. They returned to the neighborhood of the tree to find, not their companion but great streaks of blood on the walks. They re- turned to the house and there found that their missing companion was in the posses- sion of the police and had confessed all. The next thing to do was to bail out their wounded comrade. A bond was drawn up and everyone signed it. As Chester dropped the pen he exclaimed, Just to think, fellows, that a man should ruin his whole future for a few peaches. While Conrad was enlarging on the plan of procedure, the wounded man rushed in and grabbing him around the neck assured him that it was all a joke. As soon as he recovered from the shock the astounded Editor blurted out, — ' ell, fellows, I ' m — glad it isn ' t so. The Stranger fs as welcome in our store as the Steady Customer In selecting your dru ist Remember C. O. Maple Prescription Dru jist Dru s and Chemicals Patent and Proprietary Medicines Perfumes and Toilet Articles I. V. Stationery Student ' s Supplies ' Phone 235 MV st Side Square BLOOMINCiTON, liSD. Have you tried ir. 0. Blakely SJ Sons for First- Class Groceries! A trial will convince you that they carry only the Best to be had in their line EAST SIDE Telephone No. 572 ' . T. Bowles Prop. ' ' as.| flj wl i BOWLES HOTEL When 5pring Creeps Up the Mountain w ( From the German of Boden tedt. ) HEN the sun creeps up the mountain side, And the pure snow tlees from the sun ' s emhrace, W ' lien the earHest green on the trees is seen. And the flowers run riot o ' er Mother Earth ' s face. When across the plain In one swift train Go the winter ' s cold and the winter ' s rain Then down from the height A song takes its flight: How sweet, how fair. Is the spring-time bright. AMien the warm sun mehs the glaciers cold. When the streams on the mountain leap and sing ; When all the earth in iiciv green is dressed, And the spring-time songs of the. forest ring. When zephyrs careen O ' er the meadows green. And the blue sky laughs at the shifting scene. Then down from the height A song takes its flight: How sweet, how fair. Is the spring-time bright. Oh ! was it not in the young spring-time, W ' hen the flowers were carpeting hill and glade. That my heart was by }-ours ensnared, my dear. And the first sweet kiss on your lips was laid? All the forest rang. All the valley sang, . 11 the streams on the mountain lea])ed and sjjrang; Then down from the height A song took its flight : How sweet, how fair. Is the spring-time bright ! Ckceli. B. Henxfj... THURSTON SMITH, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Over Barton ' s Grocery EAST SIDE PHONES: Office, 112, ResiJence, ;I9 INSURE WITH The Home Insurance Agency REED ' S STEAH LAUNDRY and you will be satisfied 109 South Walnut Street SIMMONS £3 BOWLES SOUTH LINCOLN ST phone 4°° JOE KADI50N Cigars, Tobacco and Candies Dr. C. K. PERDUE SPECIALIST Chronic Diseases an J Diseases of Women Kipkioood Barbcp Shop Four First-Class Barbers HOT jnJ COLD BATH EAST KIRKWOOD AVENUE 0. H. JACKSON, Prop. Trained Attendants MANICURE ar.d MASSAGE PARLORS Batman Block phone i,=, n. Walnut 5t. Choice Flowers Properly used are suggestive ot REFINEMENT and= ARTISTIC ENVIRONMENT For anything; in this Hne call at CAIN ' S 514 E. Sixth St. Phone 180 N. B. Nothing nicer for a Graduation Gitt Graduation Program Tlnirsday, June 7, 3 Friday, June 8, 8 IMonday, June 11, 3 Thursday, June 14, 8 00 p. m. 00 p. m. 00 p, m. 30 p. ni. Friday, June 15. Saturday, June 16, 2:00 p. m, Sunday, June 17, 8:00 p. m. Monday, June 18. 9:30 a. m. 7:30 p. 9:00 p, Tuesday, June 19, 10:00 a, 2:30 p 6:00 p, ednesday, Tune 20, 10:00 a. Senior Swing-out in Caps and Gowns. Senior Banquet at the Gymnasium. F eace Pipe Exercises on the Campus. Senior Law Commencement. Gymnasium. President ' s Reception to Seniors. Student Building. Band Concert on the Campus. Baccalaureate Sermon. ( lymnasium. Class Day. Senior Pilgrimage over Campus. Tree and Ivy Planting. Dedication of Class Alemorial. Class Da - Exercises and Senior Discussion. (.)n Campus. Class Play. Cjn Campus. Faculty Reception to Seniors. Student Building. Alumni Reunion on Cam])us. Dedication of Student Building. Ahnnni Banquet. Graduating Exercises. Gymnasium. Vinona Summer Schools Winona Lake, Indiana h over fit[ ' instructors — equip a university. The Eight new departments, mal;ing twenty in all enough departments and sufficient teaching tale Winona Summer Schools are the best in the Middle West and offer college and other students unequaled opportunities for earnest work with most delight- ful surroundings — a beautiful lake, deep woods, boating, fishing, bathing, golt, tennis, baseball. Summer Schools Open July 9 America ' s best lecturers and entertainers dispel the tedium of school work at Winona Lake. Musical programs by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, of Chicago; the Kilties, the world ' s best Scotch band; the Winona Band and Symphony Orchestra, with many soloists— these are some of the features for the summer of 1906. Come to Wmona Lake for mental improvement and physical rest. Tuition and cost of living within the reach of the moderate purse. Send tor the Summer School book, giving details of all departments. Bureau of Information, winona lake, Indiana L. T. Lewder and Lillian Crockett Lowder. M. D. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m., C. W. HUGHES Practical Plumber Gas, .steam and Hot Water Fitter 2:30 to 5 p. m. Phone No. 43 Office 202 . ColleAe Ave., BI.C)()MINH R)N, INI). plies always on hand. PHONE No. 974 S. Colleije Ave., BLOOlMINtiTO , IM). SOUVENIR POST CARDS KODAKS and SUPPLIES Dr. W. N. CLLMER BLOOJMIISOTON, USD. 223 Norfh Walnut Street Wiles Drii-i Cc East Side. Square. A ' ' T is Padding FIGURE fair and most divine. Of graceful contour, curving line. Trips past; A shapely queen. quoth I, ' Tis sweet ambrosia to mine eye. But ho! a slip, a slide, a fall, And slowly up the maid doth crawl. Ye gods ! What ' s this mine eyes do see, Is this the same? It cannot be! A straight line now one side describes. The other humps to double size; AMiile all around in flabby folds The fickle padding barely holds. Alas, ' tis padding as you see. Instead of firm solidity. A stalwart youth I now behold. With shoulders broad, of massive mould; Oh, what a strength his heart must feel. What Herculean powers conceal Their mighty brawn in muscles set Beneath that priestly cravenette. A gust of wind, the coat blows high And shows a sickly, puny thigh : Two film-like, feeble, wavering lines. Like tiny geometric signs. Then flits my eye with knowledge blest From spindle legs to burly chest : And quick as thought within my mind ' Tis padding, are the words I find. Yes, fickle padding as you see, Instead of firm solidity. . r.TER M. GUEDEL. J. M. HUNTER JEmbalmer nuO jfuncral director LADY A-rXENDANX JOHN B. SMALLWOOD REAL ESTATE, FIRE, ACCIDENT LIFE INSURANCE Notary Public Phone, Office 190 Residence 999 Bloomington, Indiana Phone Your Orders J. OTTO MAY ' PMON E N O. 7 The leading dealer in all kinds of HARD and SOFT COAL LIME, SAND and CEMENT OFFICE JOI WEST KIRKWOOD BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Dr. Lewis M Hughes DENTIST Olli. ' e Kast Side Sqii u Will Find COYLE ' S on the East Side When Hungry Livery, Feed and Sale Stable First Class Rigs at Reasonable Ra Homer Thrasher, Prop. Your Patronage Solicited Both Phones, Bell Home S46 214 West Seventh Street A7; . -,7 38 Exclusive Agency ft or WHITE HOUSE SHOES .1 (7 - , Indiana has the most beautiful campus in the West ; these are the words that visitors are so often heard to remark. The great wooded slope, crowned with the six large halls situated in the form of an L , never fails in its first impression. If seen in the summer the foliage is dense, and through it and in contrast with it appear the gray limestone buildings. In winter the view is often more beautiful than in summer. Just after a heavy fall of snow the ice-laden trees are brilliant in the sunshine. In autumn the grounds are one mass of crimson and yellow leaves from the beeches and maples. This campus which impresses the visitor when he first looks upon it, completely wins the heart of the student who spends four years here. Each has his favorite nook to which he likes to retire in spring and autumn. Perhaps the most secluded of these retreats is the little plot of ground known as God ' s Acre. It is situated in a clump of trees on the Jordan river. Around the plot runs a stone fence. Inside are a score or so of graves, covered by trailing vines. But there are also places where the student body congregate. The Stone Seat is to be henceforth the meeting place of the Senior class. It was around this that the Seniors met and adopted the Sombrero. The Steps of Science Hall are remembered as the place where the class pictures are taken. The Scrap Tree standing out a little Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen Waterman ' s Ideal Foun- tain Pen is perfect in every detail ot construction. It is so simple that it cannot get out of order except hy acci- dent or from the tinlcering ot some one who does not under- stand it. It contains only se- lected materials of the highest grade put together and ad- justed bv workmen of skill and long experience. Pens may be had from almost any sta- tioner, jeweler or druggist. Boston L. E. WATERMAN Chi igo BROADWAY, NEW YORK Pens are made to suit every writer, fine, medium, coarse and stub, and in addi- tion there are pens for book- keepers, stenographers and manifold work and pens with turned up or oblique points, as well as falcon pens. Most of these may be had in dif- ferent style holders at differ- ent prices from §2. 50 up- wards, according to the size of the gold pen contained and the elaboration of mounting, it any. ( O. San Francisco Montreal One of the Functions of Tailorins: is n ™ ' ■ - pi-- C5 There is a visible similar- ity in all makes of clothing because it is all designed on a system which strikes an average. Tailoring, in con- trast, adapts itself to the individual. Entrust your tailoring to us and we will dress you distinctively, yet not conspicuously — fashionably, at the same time taste- fully. A multitude of fabrics in all approved shades, S20.00 and upwards, the suit one third less than other good tailors. KAHN TAILORING COMPANY of INDIANAPOLIS, make the kind of clothes gentle- men wear. C. [. Tourner, B oomi?igto i Representative va ' from Kirkwood is revered by every underclassman. Perhaps the object which will be most distinct in the memory of the student is the pump, situated on the walk leading from Kirkwood to Maxwell. The water, which is drawn from a large cistern, is the coolest and most refreshing in Bloomington. Everything about the University has a distinctive appearance. It is Indiana-like. Once impressed upon the student it does not leave him. hat we learn here may pass from our minds, even the images of familiar faces may grow dim, but the Indiana Campus, with its natural scenery, its loved retreats, and its well-remembered trysting places will not be forgotten. McKee ' s Big Hit When tlic New Rciilroad was Opened tlirou li Brown County By C.arh.onisf McKee., ot ' H. -. In.lu.napolis SK, 390 Abe Martin Says: ;f t;:; :;:!!:- The Indianapolis News The Great Daily of the Middle States. A Paper for the Home and the People. Sold Everywhere. Deliv ered Anywhere. Ten Cents a Week. Five Dollars a Year. The Largest a?id Most Complete Daily in the State. Fully Illustrated. i6 to 28 Pages p 9 _ ' - ' -S l The Stone Scat. PHOTOGRAPHS Our portraits are artistic and are life-like, not ruined by over retouching due to the lack of knowledge of art and anatomy of the face. Official Photograph for Arbuti 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906 T h e College Studio S P R A T T North Side Square, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Growth of Indicinck University BLOaMINGTON The growth of the State Universit}- during the last fifteen _vears is shown by the following five-year table : 1891 394 1896 879 1901 1137 1906 1684 Departments — Greek, Latin, Romance Languages, German, English, History and Political Science, Economics and Social Science, Philosophy, Education, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Mechan- ics and Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Botany, Zoology, Anatomy, Physiology and Pharmacology, Pathology, Music, and Physical Training. The School of Law olTers a three-year course, and is a mem- ber of the Association of American Law Schools. The School of Medicine was organized in 1903 and its work is legally recognized by the State Board of Medical Registration and E.xamination of the State of Indiana. The better medical schools of the L ' nited States give full credit for the work done here. Graduates of Commissioned High Schools enter the Freshman class without examination. Catalogues or Illustrated Announcements will be sent on ap- plication to the Registrar, or to WILLIAM LOWE BRYAX, President. Art Purveyors to the College Man We, of the Class of ' gi, ha e devoted these 15 years of business life to making the best engravings in the commercial art trade. And always have we specialized on college work, keeping up with its growing demands, evolving ideas for its betterment, and every year turning out the Annuals that have made certain institutions famous. Never contract for the illustrating and printing of a col- lege publication until you hear what Stafford has to say and to sug- gest. Start the book right and it will make a fat profit. We know the business end of the College Annual business. Write us for CN ' idence. Stafford Engraving Co INDIANAPOLIS ' ■-The House of I d . E s tab! i s h e d i S ; Campbell Company Big Cash Store Leaders in High Grade and Medium Quality Clothing q Sole representatives of the well known B. Kuppenheimer Co. high class clothinp-. Come in and See the New Spring Style. Campbell Company Bloomington Ind, Dr. J. C. ROSS BLOOM IMCTO IN. INDIANA OFFICE HOURS; RESIDENCE 8 to lo A.M. SOIS.SLUSS AVENUE I to J P. M. Phone, No, l6i Sundays: iz, i j and 14 BUSKIRK-HILL 8 to 10 A.M. BLOCK over KAHN ' S I to s P.M. Phone 218 BREEDEN ' S The Shopping Center Eagleson Shaving BLOOMINQTON i arlOrS 109 Somh CoHege Ave. Hair Cutting, Shaving, Siiampooing, Singe- ing and Professional Massage. Hot or Cold Bath with attendant. Razors honed, Five First-class Barbers. Two Very Expert Porters. H. V. EAGLESON, Proprietor. HECKMAN BINDERY INC. MAR 93