Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1907 volume:

Gc I - 2795 INDIANA COLLECTION 19 07 diP , 3 1833 01703 8594 Gc 977.2 In2795i Indiana Univers ' A r b u t u s Ilen County fuBHe UtNW 900 mbsia Sims K Box 2270 Jlrbuius 1532457 I Thou art the day-star mid the dawn of How is; Evangel meek of mighty harmony: A lowly almoner whose silver key •.■•■ ' Unloc-ks the coffers of the shining hours. . . When life conies Hooding back in all its pow ' rs, . ,. . Thou art the Hrstling shell from out the sea, — ' Thou sweet forecast and frail epitome Of lavish suiiimcr ' s thousand blushing bow ' rs. Thou glowcst with tlie dawn, yet niyster - Of leafy night about thy beauty lies; Thy poignant fragrance some rich passion l)i-eathes. Vet virginal as snow in chastity, — Thou seem ' st from starry Hakes of wintry skies Transformed by dreaming earth to rosy wreaths. II All things most fair by Mystic Love conferred. Seem hut of thee the varied multiple. As by awak ' ning touch on senses dull. Thou break ' st the seal of meanings long interred. At sight of thee, how ev ' ry heart is stirred By thrills of hope at thy sweet miracle. Thy message pure, thy perfect parable, Thy fragrant speech, thy mute, extjuisite word. O little How ' r, what food for smiles and tears Thou bringest hungry hearts with thy sweet star! Thou diest, seeing only from afar The promi.sed land of summer, yet what fruits Of faith through wintry storms thy patient roots And dauntless leaves becjueath the waiting years. — EtM Allvn .M„r ,hj Co £Dur ifrient) 3)ol)n am. Cratjens ing hook, for of the making iking has come. What will he we cannot tell. f the wise man does not api)ly to this this hook there is an end. The end of the ni s we well know. What the end of the hook at remains with yon. In the making of this hook we have spent many hours — we have worked it. and we have played. We have tried not to play when we worked, nor work when we played. We have all worked together — editor, staff, ird. We have tried to share each others hardens that each one ' s load might he as light as possihle. In .so doing we have learned to know each other and our class very well. For this privilege we are grateful. To thank individually all those who have helped to make the hook what it is would be impo.ssible. To all such we take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude. Especial thanks, however, are due Mr. Bernard iM. Robinson for his assistance in handling adequately the review of the football season. We have tried to make this book a book of the Indiana L ' niversity of )07. It does not portray the Indiana of litOf nor of 1!H)«. To the under- assmen it represents but the passing of another mile stone. What lies beyond their books shall record. To the Seniors it represents the comple- tion of a journey. Upon its pages are the last and best memories of the last and best part of the journey. As its pages run on. the train of college life is nearing its destination. As the last leaf is turned the hell is sound- ing. Close the covers. The class of 1!K)7 has finished. imm Board of Business Managers Beck Kuu.kh C. T.[( M.-su.N ' ;--. i;HKMn Ba Wll.DUH FisHKH (;K ,R(iE Ike ThOMI-SON Oha O. Beik. President I ' .rxiAH f. Thumi ' son, Secretary Hk.nh Bailev. Treasurer INDIANA UNIVERSITY HE life of a University is like the life of a man. Though there are occasional red letter days that stand out prominently, it is the steady, quiet growth and development on which the final stature d(.-|icn.ls. -t ill tilling tlu- story .if the life it is necessary to touch Miily tile higlicr k uN : the l.iiig sc:is..ii . ,f calm day by day growth The liii-tliday of I ii,liaii;i rnivcrMty wa the twentieth of Junuat-y, 1820. I ' ivr iiu-ii u ere that .la appointed 1, tlie (ieneral Assembly of the Slate of Indiana to select in tlie sch.,ol township of I Ionroe county an eligible and convenient site for a . tate Seminary and to erect thereon a suitable building and also a suitable ami commodious house for a professor. As a result of this act of the Asseinbh the new seminary was opened in .Max , 1824. During the next three years the attendance increased so rapidlv that the curriculum was enlarged and in the first month of 1828 the Legislature raised the school to tire dignity of a college. Ten years later the title College was raised to University. I ' or si.xty-nine years now the school has been known as the State L ' niversity of Indiana, the head .if a general and uniform system of common schools, wherein tuition shall lie without charge, and equally open to all. Until 1867 the funds for the support of the University came almost entirely from the sale of seminary lands, eked out by gifts from friends and fees paid by students. In that year eight thousand dollars were appropriated to place the State University in the highest condition of usefulness and make it the crowning glory of our present great common school system, where education shall be free . As time went on this amount was increased to meet the growing needs of the -University. Finall} ' , in 1883, provision was made for a permanent endowment fund to be raised b_v the lev.y for thirteen years of tax of one-half cent on each hundred dollars worth of taxaljle prop- erty in the state. At the expiration of this time an act was passed lewmt; an annual tax, the proceeds to be divided among the three state educational institutions. The amount of this tax has been increased until now Indiana University receives the proceeds of an annual tax of one cent on each hundred dollars ' worth of taxable property in the state. For almost half a century from the time of its founding, and full twoscore years after receiving the name it now holds, the University was open only to men. By that time, however, it was old enough to realize the folly of pursuing such a course, and in ISO.S opened its donrs to the daughters as well as the sons of the state. Since then the University has been co-educa- tional in all its departments. In 1883 one of the buildings was destroyed by fire, after which the site of the University was changed to Dunn ' s woods. At that time the out- look was disheartening. Funds were low, and after the new campus was secured there was scarcely anything left. Realizing the critical need of tht University, Monroe County came loyally to the support of the state school, and applied to the building of Owen and Wylie Halls funds which were intended for the erection of a new court house. ith this start the future ni the University was assured. When David Starr Jordan became prcsi k-nt of the University in 1885 he adopted a policy, the carrying out of which put Indiana in the first rank of educational institutions in the country. Through the administrations of Presidents Coulter and Swain the work was carried on with greater and greater success. Since the inauguration of President Bryan in 1902 the cur- riculum has been so altered and enlarged that ever) student may receive colleg iate training that will prepare him to enter any of the professions and many of the arts and crafts. The courses given in the University, says President Bryan, are such as will prepare young men and women for any work that has a place in the complex life of the twentieth century. Educa- tion by the state should be as broad as the life of the people and shouM con- form to that life. During all this time the equipment has been advancing with the changes in curriculum, until now it is as efficient as any in the West, ' ith the completion this spring of the Library there will be on the campus nine - p large buildings, most of tlieni liui these are the power houses which fi Besides the Uni- ' i ' li atteni]n to descrihu the beauty of the campus and buildings is In undertake an inipos d)le task. To those who know the campus and love It as every student does, words can add nothing. To those who have never ■-een the campus, have never watched the first faint green on beech and maple develop into the glory of June, have never seen the riot of color of October, words can give no conception of what the Campus is. It yuu haw seen it. ou know it; if you have not, we camidl tell you what it is. .Ml we can do i say to you: Come and see. The advance of Indiana Cni ersity has not been due to chance. I ' .verv step in its progress represents the earnest, careful thought of loving friends. C)nly a few weeks ago was laid the cornerstone of the court house that, had not the University ' s need been greater than the county ' s, would have lieen the pride of Monroe County for the last quarter of a century. . s the needs and problems of the University have grown larger, the number of the faithful has increased. This year alone there go out from its halls well nigh two hundred and fifty sons and daughters of Indiana to join the ranks of those who since the first class stepped out have stood ever ready to uphold the wel- fare of their .Unia Mater. i Library and Other Officers iORACE ADDISON HOFFMAN ' , Dean of the Departmen of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Greek. Sigma Clii. A.B.. Indiana University, 1881; A.M.. Harvar University, 1884. Graduate student, Harvard Univcrsit 1883-85, and January to March, 1900; studied in Greecs Sicily, and Italy, 1890. Instructor ■ ' ' ■ ■ Uni 1881-83; Profes Departments of Liber; of Greek, fron 1894. FRANK WILLIAM TILDEN, Associate Professor of Greek. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Hamilton College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1897. Graduate student. Harvard Uni- versity, 1896-98. Instructor in Greek, Carroll College, 1892-95; Assistant Professor of Greek, Indiana University, 1898-1904; Associate Professor of Greek, from 1904. MELLIE PARKER GREENE, Stenograph( HARRY CLAVTOX ANDREWS, Decatu .1) W ili:TSTO. I-: JOHN ., IlliiMis College. 1879; A.M.. 1882, Ph.D.. 1891 -D.. Kenyon College, 1898. Principal of Whipple Acad (in charge of Depart- essor of Latin. 1886-95; sity, from 1895. KRY Assistant Profe ' . 1899. Graduate ,nu of Latin Corne )GAR HOW.XRD STURTEV. A s 189S; Ph.D.. University o: liiit il ll..wi Ml S.mskrit an l ' h,l..l.. i, rnivcrMtv of Chi- inn. In, ban. I Tniversity. 1895 ij; Acting IViifcssor of Greek : 2-03; Acting Assistant Pro- Missouri. 190.V05 (in charge ifcssor of Latin. Indiana Uni- rox. . .M.. ■rsity of Chicago. 19(15. MALISSA B. FL ' RR. Clovcrdale. - .B.. Eminence College. Kv.: Xormal School. RA IRIS BERKHV, Snleni; Lntiii. Y, W. C. A. Caliinet; Woman ' s League Board. GAY EDNA CALVERT. Sullivan. Treasurer Y. V. C. A., 1905-06; Woman-s League Board. 190f 07; Secretary Senior Class. 1907. WILDIE LUCLXDA DAVIS. Mi Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. ORA WINIFRED DOWNING. Swayzee. K.ATE FREEMAN. Sullivan. EDGAR ALLEN MICXK. U .MAUD DOA A OWKN. Amo. Vll STEVHXS, Martins MARY SNODGRASS. Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Tlieta; Goethe Gescllschaft; LcCerclc Fran- cais; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Caste of Wallenstcin ' s Lager. Schiller Fest. 1905. ft i I! ' ' ALBERT FREDERICK KUERSTEINER, Professor of Romance Languages. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1888; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1904. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University. 1894-95, 1897-98, and 1903-04; student in Paris, 1895. 1896-97, and 1904; student in Madrid and the Escurial, 1895-96, 1897, and 1905. Instructor in -Modern Languages, Wabash College, 1888-90; teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Hughes High School, Cincinnati, 1890-94; Assistant in Romance Languages, Johns Hopkins Univ( India Uni- ssor of Romance Languages, GEORGE DAVIS MORRIS, Associate Professor of French. Independent. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1895; Student in Paris, 1895-96; University of Grenoble, Summer term, 1901. Principal of High School, Independence, Kans., 1890-91; Instructor in French and German, Jarvis Hall, Denver, 1891-93; Instructor in French, Indiana University, 1893-96; Assistant Professor of French, 1896-1904; Asso- ciate Professor of French, from 1904. CHARLES ALFRED MOSEMILLER, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., Indiana University, 1890. Student in Paris, 1893-94; graduate student, Johns Hopkins University (Fellow, 1900-1901), 1898-1901. Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. Vincennes University. 189)- 92; Instructor in French, Indiana University, 1895-98; As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages, from 1901. 26 Kappa Kappa Ga ARTHUR L A.B., Da 1906. 1 1 Fessende in Fren ' cl 1902; A..M., Harvai ithematics, French on, Mass., 1903-04; High School, 1904-1 rsity, from 1906. JOTILDA CONKLI A.B., Indiana U Paris, 1897-98; i University. Sunn German. Muncie tor in French an. tor in French. In 14. Student in ; ' i8-99; Chicago -f French and ' 113-04; Instruc- Il SCHOLTE XOLLEN. Professor of Phi Beta Kappa. A.B.. Central Colleg State University of Iowa, 18S8; Ph.D., University of Leip- sic, 1893. Student, Universities of Zurich and Leipsic, 1890-92; in Paris, 1892-93; University of Berlin, 1900-1901; traveling in Europe, 1906-07. Instructor in Central College of Iowa, 1885-87; tutor in Cham, Switzerland, 1888-90; Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Iowa College, 1893-1903; Professor of German. Indiana University, from 1903. CARL WILHELM FERDINAND OSTH.AUS, Junior lessor of German. Graduate of tli.- Ovm Pro e of th.- Gvnin.T.h,ni of Hildesheim, 1880; A.M., Univ.i-u IS ' in --: 11. lent. University of Gottingen, Vnh.- I :• and Strassburg, 1900-01. In- in i; I I University, 1887; Instructor 1 German, Sun n . i . i; -1 of Georgia Chautauqua, in 389; Associate Professor of German, Indiana University, 888-1905; Junior Professor of German, from 1905. EUGENE LESER, . ssistant Professor of German. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Sondershausen, 1882; PI University of Berlin, 1887. Student, University of Be 1882-87. Tutor, Reichenheim Orphan Asylum, Bcrlm. 1 92; Instructor in French and German, DePauw Unucr January, 1893; Instructor in French, University of M gan, second half year, 1892-93, and 1893-94; Instructo German, Indiana University. 1895-1900; Assistant Prpfe of German, from 1900. I ,in, i-.u. ISQ8; Ph.D.. Universitv of St burg, 191)5, Sii. 1,111, ll.i.klberg College. 1894-96; Univer- sity of Hci.KllM 1, . IS ' ii.- ' ) ; University of Strassburg. 1900- 05; Harvard Universitv. 1905-06. Teacher of German. In- dianapolis Public Schools. 1898-1900; of English. Manual Training High School. 1898-1900; Instructor in English, American College. Strassburg. 1900-03; Instructor in Ger- man. Indiana University, from 1906. ERNEST HENRY BIERMANN. Instructor in German. A.B.. Leland Stanford, Ir.. University. 1897. Graduate student. California rniv.-rMiv. 1898-99. Teacher, Fresno (Calif.) High . . : , 1,- ' CS; Teacher of Mathematics, Y. M. C. A. S. - : lui-co. 1898-1901; Teacher of German. Indi.u, I ' .schools, 1902-06: Instructor in German. Iii.Imii I i; : :t . from 1906. BLANCH BAKER COUK. Roachdale. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Gamma Beta; Goethe Gesellschaft, „ EDWARD A. EBERHARDT. Jefferson City. Mo. y- Ph.B.. ' 04. Central Wesleyan College. Warrcntr , ' j ' ; Assistant in German. Spring Term. 1907. itv ALFRED I. ROEHM. White Pigeon; A.M. -hi- A.B., 1906. Gocthesellschaft and Le Cercle F in structor in German since 1906; Thesis: His isor German Drama from the standpoint nf the LOIS FRANCES MKTSKER, Cln.nibu: IAR ' I.OL- G.ictlK ' Gfsell.c LOTA ESTELLA RAV, Iiasket-l):.ll Team. -0. . FLOSSIE FAYE RUBY, Osgo •:THEL PRICE SHERWOOD, Linton. Delta Gamma; Goethe Gesellscliaft.; Arbutus Board, ' 07; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, V6--07. MRS. BLANCHE DURFEE HEADY. Bloomiugton; A.M. A.B.. Wellesley College, 1902. Jc iv sw is I. n.-Wm IIOWI Tun. r Pr t.s ,r of English. EDWA ]) PAYSOX MORTOX. Assis ant Professor of Eng- ),.|t:. Tm„ 1. 1 1 .fl 1 II. ■!,.■, 1S03; A.K.. Har- li h. ,r.l I ■, 1 I ' : ' 1), 1S99. Acting 1 Ilhn-i- ( ..liege, 1890; A.M.. II iM, 1.: IV:w i-,tv. 1893. ,,,: : ' ' .; Professor of Cr. lu,,U ' -tn.l. Ml. Harvard Uuiv, r ;- ' ! .lu.l Fall 11 : 1 1 V of Chicago, aiu W iiii. I 1. nils. 1905-06; British ! . ■ 1 : ■■ ,|,.n. sum- ,n ' ' ,„.... 1 ■ .1 Kufjlish. Indiana - ..I I ' ll!,! and 1904. Profess.T 1 1 ;ij ' ' -: l;l;ickburn Un versitv, 1894-95; Instructor in E mlish. Indiana Univer- sit} 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of English from 1900. EWIS ' ATH. XIEI. CH.-VSF Assistant Professor of Eng- CHARLES JACOB SI ' MBOWER. Associate- Pn.fessor oi lish ' Englisli. Psi Upsih.ii. W ' -. C.lunihia Ph.L)-. 1903. SiudLiu. Il:ir Univer-itv. 1895; A.M.. 1898, Sigma Chi. A.B.. Indiana University, 1892. Graduate Stu- Ill L ' niviT-itv Summer dent, Cornell University, 1895-97. Instructor in English. nil.,:, Un,v.-r ' ..ity 1897-99 and Indiana University, 1892-97; Assistant in English, Cornell 1902-11.?; student. Universil 1900. University, 1895-97; Assistant Professor of English, Indian., n ' ' V ' ' ' ' : ' , ' ' ' rMtv ' T899-1900: University. 1897-1904; Associate Professor of English, from vVsist ' ini in Comrnr-it ' ive- ;...«i-iil: Tut or in 1904. Comparative Literaiu e, I !].._ ' 1: - : i,,r in English. Indiana University, 1903-114, --.-iini l ' i..fessor of Eng- lish, from 1904. HENRY THEW STEPHEXSoX. A-M-t.mt Professor oi I ' ug- lish. GEORGE EBER TI- T ;R. Instructor in Englisl Sigma Xu. B.S.. Ohi., State University. 1894; A.B., Har Independent. . .B, Indiana University, 19(fe Studen vard Uiiiversitv. 1S9S Student, Harvard University, 1897- Ohio State Uuivers ty. Summer term, 1905; University 98; British .Museum. London, 1901-1902. Instruct Michigan, Summer term, 190(3. Superiut ndent Publ English, Luli.nK, University, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor Schools, Atlanta, ud., 1900-04. Instructo in Englis of English, from 1900, Indiana University, 1905-07. ARCHIBALD McCLELLAN HALL, Lecturer in English. Delta Tau Delta. A.B.. Butler College, 1888; A.M.. 1889; Ph.D., 1892; B.D., Yale University, 1897. Graduate student, Yale University, 1896-99. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature, Butler College, 1892-96; Pastor, Tay- lor Memorial Congregational Church, New Haven, Conn., 1897-99; First Congregational Church, Springfield, 111., 1899-1903; Lecturer in English, Indiana University, from 1905. ROSS FRANKLIN LOCKRIDGE, In-tructor in Public Speak- A.B. ' Indiana University, 1900. Instructor in Public Speak- ORIANNA BARKER, Hortonville. B.S., Penn College, Iowa, 1905; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Prohibition Club. ;the Gesellschaft. LEONA COOMBS, Charh Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Ga HARLEM EUGEXE DEXSFORD. Crothersville. English Club; Arbutus Staff; Daily Student Staff, 1906-07. University Editor, Evening World, 1906; Assistant in Eng- lish. 1906-07. MARY DILLINGHAM, Indianapolis. Goethe GescUschaft; English Club; Student Staff 1905-06; Arbutus Staff, 1906-07; Assistant in English; Y. W. C. A. :ES CHRISTINE DUNCAN, Princeton. :-e Ccrcle Francais; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; English Club ALICE QUINDEAKIV GREEVES. Bloomii . . . Ji. ■||,IA l;Aki;ARA HliXXEL. F.vaii villc. Indiana Clnh; Kditor-in-Chief Arbutus; English Club; As- sistant Ml English; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet; Wnman ' s League Board; Woman ' s Local Council; Stinknt St:ifif, ' OS. ' 06. •07; Basket-ball Team. ' 05, ' OS- ' Oe. HOLTZMAN. Fdooniino M. la ' I.AI.A IIOR.MI I.IAM WIXFRED LIVEXGOOD, Hillshoro. iidependcnt Literary Society: Press Club; Le Ccrcle rancnis; Arbutus Staff; Plii Kappa Mu; Assistant in En ;- sh. Spring Term. 1904-05-06. ALIS BEATTV LOWDER. Bedford. in En.5lish, 1906-07. ELIZABETH BLANCHE McGILL, Muncie, B.S.. Tarkio College, 190O; English Club; Woman ' : Y. W. C. A. RUTH REDFERX MAXWELL. India napolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Gamma Beta; Le Ce Francaisi Sophomore. Junior and Senior Basket-ball Tea Sophomore and Senior Basket-ball Captain; Worn League Benefit. ' 07; Arbutu, Staflf. . XXA FLC )REXCE MITCHELL, Mitchell. WINIFRED ELLIOTT MUIR. Rushvii: Graduate State Normal. 1900; Assis merit University; Student Volunteer LAURA ELEAXO.R SllRYRR, Terre Haul. Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club. NORA DEL SMITH, Decatur. Philosophy Club; Secretary-Treasurer Chapel Chorus, TO-W, W- ' OS, •OS-Wj; Ve Student Staff, ' OS-m MAKTIIA HAZEL STAUB. Ft. Wa.viic; English. Iiuliana Club; Girls ' Basket-ball Team. ' Oi. ' 04. ' 05; V. W. C. A. Visiting Committee. Spring 190 5; May Festiva; Chorus. ' OS. ' 06; Woman ' s League; Teacher in Blufifton City Schools, ' OL ' 02. ' 03; As.i-tant Principal High School, Petroleum, Ind.. ' 06- ' O7. 1532457 SARAH TERESA S VI11. RT. Delta Gamma E;;. XKL1X l. THOM.VS. I.aFa i:ngli,h Club; V. M. C. A. .EOXARD LESLIE WILLIAMS. Bh LSIE E. WOHRER. Haytlen. English Club; Arbutus Staff, ' 07; BaAet-b; Vesper Choir. ARAH ELGEXIA ROBERTSOX. Seymour. M. GG1E WHITLOCK. N ' alparaiso. MARY CLARK, I.adog MASTERS IN ENGLISH : IARJORIE FAL ' I.KXIlR. Illn,; THUR BIVINS STONEX. Goslien. A-B„ Indiana University, 19C6; Beta Theta Pi; Tau Epsilon Pi; Mermaid; Englisli Club; Oliio State Debate. ' 06; Waha-h Collc e, 1902-03; Winner Senior Discussion, 1906. ANDREW TENNANT WYLIE, Indianapolis A.B„ Indiana University, 1906; Phi Gamma Delta; Del- phian, President, 1904-05, 1905-06; English Club, President, 1906-07: Chess Club; Literary Editor Student, ' 04-05; Staff The Junior, ' 05; Member Ben Greet Executive Com- mittee. PHILOLOGY ' ,UIDO HERMANN STEMPEL. parative Philology. Phi Beta Kappa; A.B,, Stat. A.M., University of Wisconsi of Leipsic, 1895-97. Assistan Kendallvilk-. In.l. 1SSS-S9; Pri Asso Profes Con 1, 1894. Student, University t Principal of High School,, tcipal of High School, Litch- in German, University of of High School, Oskaloosa,, English, Indiana University,. Df English, 1898-1904; Asso- e Philology, from 1904. JAMES ALBERT WOODBURX, Prok ' is lorv and Politics. Plii Gamma Delta; A.B., Indiana Un 18S5; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Univir, stiuk-nt; Johns Hopkins Unix rr- v . I , 90. Instructor in Preparato, - , 1879-86; Lecturer in Americi, M • of Liberal Arts, in 1SS9. I8O11, : : I,--: the CO 19(1 1902 1903-04; Profes la University, fr EDWARD LOl Delta Tau Football Team. ■04- ' 05 ■06; History Club BOYLE. Alpha .MRS. ALTA IOH ' SO. Principal of the Han inerd. Mi. •Ita Sigm; .■ball Tea BRADY. Muncie. Ilton High School. 1902 CARLISLE. Fowler vXXISTER H.VKDP r-hv. I.SOH; f Europea A. L. Hai AMOS SHARTLE HERSHEY. Junior Pr Science. .■ .B.. Harvard Universitv. 1S92; Ph Heidelberg. 189-1. Student. Universitv ■ 94; in Paris (Fellow of Harvard UniVn sistant Professor of Political Science. 1895-1900; Associate Professor ,.f Eui Politics. 1900-05; Junior I ' r.iic- s.ir ..I from 1905. . y: ■.V. W; . A 3-,ocuae Professor of Hi s-..r 1. f European History. 190- Hisio ry. from 1906. M A • 1.1:GRA. D HARRIS. In.K- .n.l.nt, A. 11. Indiana AM Harvard. 1899. Gradi i-,t MiMu and Indiana. 1892-f hia ( l-ellow . 1S99-1900. Prin Scho jl and Teacher ..f Histo ■tor in History. Universitv. 1892; A.M.. 1893; te student. Universities of 1; Harvard. 1897-99; CoUim- pal. Greensburg. Ind.. High y and English. 1893-96; In- History. Indiana University, from April 1. 1905. ARVEY COLE, Peru; History. ;;i Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Tau Epsi ' lon Pi; Zeta ;a Chi; Freshman Discussion, ' 03; Sophomore Discus- , ' 04; Illinois Debating Team. ' 05; Captain Illinois De- ng Team. ■n6- ' 07; Represent.vJve Hani.ltou Club Con ■ ■(17; Jiniior Peace Pipe Orator. ■(Ih; Junmv r.n,,k Con ' ,- AY DAVIS, IndianapMli,. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha C tory Club. W inter Term. 19117, WALTER ALI.l: History Club. EDITH BEl Delta G.1 DOWD, LaPo SOLOMO.V ARTHUR DULIXG, Uplan,!. Sigma Alpha Epsilou; Glee Club, T5, ' 16, ' 07 GE.RICHS, Elberleld, 1 ( uy C.ille.se, 1904; Douglas Do ICLIAX r.UGDEE, Fowl IRAllLR, Mo-.itgomcrv; Histun .liialc Ohio Valley College. 1901 I I. TV. O ' . X. C. 1900-01; Hi-tor Club ;Til. HAMILTON ' . Empon:,. Kansas. I)OR. JKSSUP. Caiiil MRS M. RV . GXK? JOMX.S. MeCi ATTIE Delpl LISTENFELT. Pcmiville an; History Club; LeC e Board; Basket-ball Tean Histor •cle Ft •06- ' 07 [ESSE HOMER NEWLOX. Saler Wranglers; Arbutus Staff; Pr High School, 1905-06. XEI.L REIXHARD. Goethe Gesellsch: ILSOX PORTER SHORTRIDGE, Medora. Married Student ' s Club; History Club; Uni ■03; Principal Medora High School, 1904-06. ELSA CHRISTINA TEAL. Arcac Independent Literary Society; ng Term, W) ; squad, 1906-07; -07); Glee Club. sBRAIlAM WEAVER, Elkha PEARL COLI. K.-ippn A1| 1 History Ch CUGEXE ARTHUR TAPPV. P.icnt Scitnce. Delta Tail Delta: Alpha Delta Sii FINE ARTS. ALFRED Fine A.B., F acIluse dent. H 1898-99 1896-99 Associa fessor JLAXSFIELD BROOKS. Junior Professor of the .Arts. arvard University. 1894; A.M.. 1899. Student. Mas- tts Institute of Technnloyv. 180495: graduate stu- arvard Univer-i . IS ' ' -- ' -. :,,,,: . , t; ' il ' er taMarch. Assistant P.- - ■ i :|,. 1899-1904 ' ; te Professor ..i ; ,. 1 : . : - P-i n,,; lunior Pro- -.f the Fine Arts. tr,.n, Ivni,, HARRY GROI.T. XIAVTOX. A-sistant in Fine Arts and Sigma Xu. A,l!-. Indiana University. 190.V A.M 1906. ELXORA SCOTT. Ft. Wavne; A.M. A.B.. Indiana University. 1902; History Club; Assistant i History, 1906-07; Thesis:— The Development of the Ide of Religious Toleration in England from 1534 to 1689. ULYSSES G- ANT WEATHERLY. Professor of Economic, and Social Science. Delta Upsilon: Phi Beta Kappa. A.B.. Colgate Uiiivei-itv, IXQI); Pli n , (--.rnell University. 1894. Graduate student, C-i-n-!l I ' mvcr itv. 1891-93; .student. Universities oi IIdm. llicij .111.1 I.eipsic (President Wliite Travelins Fel- liiu 111 .M.Mein ll. tory), 1893-94; graduate student. Coluni- bui UnucrMiy, 1899-1900. Principal of Maratlii.,, Academy, N. Y., 1890-91; Instructor in Hist.,rv. ( .iiiri! iimli School, Philadelphia, January to June, 1895; .-i-i,,ii; ' ..ir or of European History, Indiana UniverMix. IS-i. ' .-, A -nciate Professor of Modern European Hislmx, ]H ' V- ' . Professor of Economic and Social Science, lr,.m 1899, UL ' SSES HOWE SMITH, Instructor in Accoun Phi Gamma Delta; Graduate of Department of Eureka College. 1888; A,B . Indiana Unive W K.WN ' I.ES, Junior Professor Beta Theta P. A.li.. Ph.D., Coin nb a Unu nell Uuiver (Erl 1898-99. Pr pal ..1 her to Dec ml h,i 1,1 I ' ll i: -1 Principal oi M l;1i . ' i 94; Assistai ll-ll - ■ ., 1 WAl.-l ER MYERS, As . ,1 ., Yak- Universit 1895; Cor- JACOP. ARXOT, Monr CH.VRLES B. - UST1X, Bl..omiugton. Principal Centerville High School, 1904-05; Kmg High School, 19C6; Sigma Mu. DePauw; Delphian. EUGEXE H. HAUMGARTEX. I..iu: villL-. Ky.: Ecnn Goethe Gescllscli.ifi. XA HOLDEKMAX. Elkhart; Teacher in Public Sclio..!--; A- ;H0MAS DORSEV JOXES, Spencer; Econo Varsity I ' ootball Team. 19(16; Lotus CUih :LAUDE OTHELLO XETHERTOX. Vi Beta Theta Pi. RALPH PEXX. Camdeu. Sigma Alpha Epsilou; Glee Club. Vi-XU: Mauaser. m-X7; Le Cercle Erancais; Vice-Presulent an.l Secretary Tennis Association. ■Of) ' 07. VERGIL A. SAXDERS. Orleans. History Club. 1906-07; English CUib. 19C( GLEXX AI.LEX SMILEY, BlMomniKtun ; Econnmics. I ' RAXK DAI.Il THOMTSOX, E.l L ' .ct., Tlu ' i., I ' i; Zeta Delia Cl.i VII.LL M ORVILEE TIIOMSOX. Greensburg. Beta Theta Pi; Jaw Bone; President of Junior Class. 1903 06; Press Clnb; Pre-i.len; Fall Term. ' 06; Chairman Senio Hup Committee. IRAM Phil ,ph; Sr iiM iln. Si-ma Xi. A.B.. Indiana University, 1893: A M . IS ' M. !•] I),. Clark University, 1897. Student. Clarl Uniw.-iu il,ll..u). 1895-97; Universities of Jena. Leipsic. and llc.Mljiirg. 1897-98; Harvard University. Fall and Winter terms. 1904-05. Instructor in Philosophy, Indiana University, 1893-98; Instructor in Summer School. Clark University. 1896; Lecturer in Summer School. Clark Uni- versity, in 1899 and 1901; Associate Professor of Psvchol- ogv. Indiana University. 1898-1902; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, from 1902. land. 1900-01. In January to June. 1 1885-87; Professor dent of Indiana Ur n.. Clar Studen (Fellow- !85; Associate l ' rofc 5ur ul Philosophy of Philosophy. 1887-1902; Vice-Presi versity. 1893-1902; President, from 190; .MATTHEW GAV AI WARNER FITE. Junior Professor of Philosophy. A.B.. Haverford College, 1889: Ph.D.. Universitv of Penn- sylvania, 1894. Student. Philadelphia niv.niiv .Sdi-il. 1889 90; Universitv of Pennsylvania. 1889- ' il, ls ' i ' t I :::,,r5 ' ty of Berlin, 1891-92; Universitv of Mum. , i: .-ter, 1892-93. Instructor in Philo ' sophv, W r • . I,SQ4. 96; Dean of the Faculty. 1895-97; H,.:: X-iiint In- structor in Philosophy, Universitv of tliicai;.i, l,sy -1903; Instructor in Philosophy, University of Texas. 1903-06; appointed Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, 1906; Junior Professor of Philosophy, Indiana University, from 1906. JOHN- KIVETT ARXOT, .Mc RAY BEEMAN, Valparaiso; Philosophy. Philosophy Club; Delphian; Glee Club. ' 07; Ass chology and Pedagogy. Valparaiso University, CHARLES H. BRADY, Muncie; Philosophy. Philosophy Club; Superintendent of Hamiltc School; Member Married Student ' s Club. JOSEPH VALEXTIXE BREITWIESER. Tipt..n. Sigma Xi; Pi Kappa -Mu; President Philosophy Club. Fall Term, 1906; A;s;stant in Psychology Laboratory, 190o-0 . ACE AGNES CLARK. Bloomington. Kappa Alpha Theta. C. A. FREEMAN. Sullivan, E. JORDON Assistant Club. Wi COE. ui Philosophy, 19n6-07; President Philosophv Iter Term, ' 07. F. J. KIMBALL, Converse. Indiana State Normal, 1900; Philosophy Club; English Club. REV, JOHN HENRY HEADY, Bloomin.gton; AM . .li, H.ibart College, 1901; Philosophy Club. ANNA KAUFFMAN. Goshen. MARTIX, HlMMi„in,«t..n: I ' h ' -ipliy Club; Married Student ' s Clul LEMUEL ARTHUR PITTEXGER. Sclma. Phi Gamma Delta: Century Literary Club; Member of Co- operative Board. 1899; Member of Lecture Board. 1899- 19(X); President Junior Class, 1899-1900; Elected Business Manager Arbutus. 1900; Philosophy Club; Pi Kappa Mu. M.LKR RISLEV. Petersburp; Educ |.,i . lu; Valparaiso College. VS: Prin i(,.h School. 1898-1907. :HAKLES WILLI A.B.. Indiana Un of Science; M,. Thesis :-The I.. At Inn ua Xi a; Geology, A.M Indiana Acadenn Club; Indi; Lincoln League JOHN ANDREW BERGSTROM. Professor of Education, an.l Director of the Psycliological Laboratory. Delta Kappa Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; A.B., e5levaii University, Conn.. 1890; Ph.D., Clark University. 1894. Stuilent, Clark University (Fellow), 1891-94; studied European scho.jl systems. Auffust to December, 1901. Instructor. Prepar,-,to ' v ,.i--„-,i ' UdA ' :■ • vu. Conn., 1890- 91; Assistant in Sun,, r. : -. I ' ,i-l 1 ■ ' ,vcrsity. in 1892; Assistant in Psvcl,.. ■ 1 ■ ' ; ' l . ■ m Professor of Psychology and 1 ' -: ... I: ;, I ,,,,.r ity. 1894-96; Associate Profess.-H- y. i ' - wu : .; ,.,,,1 I ' edagogy, 1896- 1902; Professor of Education, from 1902. JOHN AUGUSTUS HILLMAN. Trowel and Trestle-board: L 1902; Arbutus Staflf, 1907. Club; Varsity Football. ERNEST OTTO HOLLAND. As Chi. Indii Ui, Profe 1895. Gradu 1, 1899, and at Chi- Summer 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, Louis- ville, Ky.. 1900-05; Associate Professor of Education, In- diana University, from 1905. apolis. i. HOSKINSON. Brandenburg. K President Pi Kappa Mu. 1906-07; dent ' s Club. 1907; Douglas Dozen. M. S. MAHAN. Orleans; Educ; Pi Kappa Mu; Superintend, 1902-06. 3f Schools. Orle LOUIS FREDERICK HILLMAN. Laporte. A.M. Graduate student Valparaiso University. 1892; A.B., In- diana University. 1906; Graduate student. 1907; Teacher, 1.S92-I900; Principal Clear Creek, 1902-03; Superintendent llanna School, 1903-05; Phi Kappa Mu; Thesis:— History of Grading. ROLI.A TRVON, Vincenncs; Education. CHARLES DODSON. OTHO WINGER. RORi-RT irn ■ 1 1 Si-crL-|;ir - ,i Independent A.M.. 1890; P Graduate st idp 1896-97. Pr 85 and 1886 -87 1-KM, Sigma Ph.D., Indi; Unii 1SS8, •5ity of Pennsylvania. 1897. nt. University of Pennsylvania (Fellow), pal of High School. Spencer. Ind.. 1882- Instructor in Matli. n - . [ :. ' i :na Uni- versity. 1887-88; Professor of MatliM, :;r Uni- versity. 1888-91; Professor of A[ • ' • ■: ' ■ ! nr-. In- diana University. 1891-93; . ctini; A i- : r.: -,..r of Mathematics. Leland Stanford Junior li,ii,i,iu. 1894-95; Professor of Mathematics. Indiana University, from 1893. SCHUYLER COLFAX D.AVISSON. Junior Professor of Mathematics. Independent; Sigma Xi; A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M.. 1892; Sc.D., University of Tubinsren. 19(10. Student. Clark University (FellowV 1895-96; Harvard Universitv. first half year. 1898-99; University of Tubingen. Summer semester. 1899. and 1899-1900. Instructor in Mathematics. Indiana University, 1890-93; .Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. 1893-1905; Junior Professor of Mathematics, from 1905. VS.SHS M,-itlirni,itK-- Sigma Xi; A.B.. Indiana Uni ' Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvan University of Pennsylvania (H; and Fall term. 1900. Teacher School. New Castle, Ind.. 1890-94; In Indi; sitv. 1.S95; A.M.. 189S; 1905. Graduate student, ison Fellow). 1899-1900. f Mathematics in High in Mathe- of Ma JOY EMDERSO Assista Profe Quincy; Mathe DAVID . NDREW ROTHROCK. Junior Professor of Mathc ■ -,■.,-.. Sigma Xi; A.B.. Indiana University. 1892; A.M.. 1893 I M Ph.D.. Universitv of Leipsic. 1898. Graduate student. Uni .1 ' , I-; versify of Chicago (Scholar 1894-95). 1894-95. and Summti . IIIUT term. 1896; Universitv of I.eipsic. Summer semester. 1897, and 1897-98. Instructor in .Mathematics. Indiana Univer fe.a ' cl sitv. 1892-95; Assistant Professor of M athematics. 1895- John 1900; Associate Professor of Mathematics. 1900-05; Junior Kelv% Professor nf Mathematics, from 1905. Math GUST.WUS ADOLPHUS SHARTAU. School, 1880; Pe.B.. m-. Ph.B.. Universitv l,i„-,n I.SQI r,r,,1.n .- = ' .,i.!.rf T-piv.T-irv of Chi- -■■■■•■ ' - ' ' ' m-licstcr - - :■■■-;!■ ;. ■ s ,,], Mid. Ii- ' 1SS4 : :, ]■ ' :■:. -., ■. i; ' .-l.n-. l-- ' i . 1885-86; irndvni of Schools. Mt. Pleasant. Mich.. 1886-88; Rapids. Mich.. 1888-89; Dexter. Mich.. 1892-94; r. West Division High School. Chicago. 1894-95; larshall High School. Chicago. 1895-1904; head of Grove School. Chicago. 1904-05; Instructor in latics. Indiana Universitv. from April 1. 1906. WILLIAM ALLEN AUSTIN, Bloomingtoii; Mathematics. Graduate Indiana State Normal School, 1901; Mathematics and Physics in Spiceland Academy, Spiceland, Ind., 1903-06. WILBUR FISHER, Rushville. Sigma Chi; Arbutus Board. CORA BARBARA HENNEL, Evansville. Indiana Club; English Club; Assistant in Encrlish; Secre- tary Sophomore Class, 1905-06; Woman ' s League Plays. ' 06, ' 07; Strut and Fret Play, ' 07; Arbutus Staff; Class Poet. HARRY C. MORRISON. Hazelton. Student Oakland City College, 1902; Taylor University. 1903. CHARLES A. PIERCE. Huntinffburg. MABEL ELIZABETH TICHEXOR. Princct-n. Delta Gamma; Vice-President Woman ' s League, 1904-05; President Y. V, C. A.. 1904-05; President Woman ' s League. 1906-07. JAMES O ' .MARO. Queens C. E. WHITE. Bloomingto iffSMT of Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D.. Cornell University, 1897. Graduate student. University of Chicago, 1894; Cornell University (Fellow), 1896-97. Instructor in Physics, Indiana Univer- sity, 1890-91; Associate Professor of Physics, Indiana Uni- versity. 1891-97; Professor of Physics, from 1897. :assius eugexe hiatt, A.B., Indiana University. 1905; A.M., Physics, Indiana University. 1904-05; I omy, 1905-06; Instructor in Physics, frc ROLLA ROY RAJMSEY, Associate Professor of Physics. Independent; Sigma Xi; A.B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1898; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1901. Student, Clark University (Scholar), 1898-99; Graduate student, Cornell University (Scholar), 1900-01. Laboratory Assist- ant in Physics, Indiana University, 1896-97; Professor of Physics, Westminster College 1897-98; Assistant in Physics, Cornell University, September to November, 1899; Instructor in Physics, Indiana University, December to June, 1899-1900; Instructor in Physics, University of Mis- souri, 1901-03; Assistant Professor of Physics, Indiana Uni- versity, 1903-1905; Associate Professor of Physics, from 1905. AARON KLINE REYNOLDS. DAVID HAMILTON WEIR, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1903; A.M., 1906. Graduate dent, Indiana University, 1906-07. Normal Ins Spiceland Academy, Spring and Summer, 1902; Teacher of Science, Teton County High School, Chouteau, Montana, 1903-05; Assistant in Physics, Indiana University, 1905-06; Instructor in Summer School, 1906; Instructor in Physics, 1906-07. HENRY CLAY BRANDON, Instructor in Manual Training. A.B., Indiana University, 1902; A.M., 1905. Graduate stu- dent, Columbia University, Fall and Winter. 1905-06. Teacher of Mathematics, Fairmount High School, 1901-04; Principal, 1903-04; Assistant in Mathematics, Indiana Uni- versity, 1904-06; Instructor in Physics, from April, 1906. 52 DALE FAYE KOONTZ, Sidney; Physics. Sigma Nu; Secretary Physics Cluh; Senior Baseball Team; Mt. Union College, ' 03; Principal El Reno, Oklahoma. High School, W-OS. MERLIN A. RUSHER, Princeton. Indiana Club; Physics Club; Vice-President. 1906-1 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1907; Arbutus Staff; Assistant Photography. OSCAR WILLIAMS SILVEY. McCordsville. President Physics Club; Independent; Assis Training Laboratory. Spring. 1907. V. K. MURl ' llV. San P.eriiadino. Cal.; . .M.; Physics. SIMPSOX I-EROY P.KGWX, West Lafayi ■;! 1). A. K. l.l.NGS, Aurora, te; A.M.; Physic 111.; Phy ics. 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. Stu- dent, Fresenius ' s Laboratories. Wiesbaden, Universities of Heidelberg. Munich, and Berlin, and Joergenscn ' s Insti- tute for Physiology of Fermentations, Copenhagen, 1892- 95. Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1889-91; Associate Professor of Chemistry. 1891-92; Private As- sistant to Professor Krafft. University of Heidelberg. 1895; Director of the Biological Station, Indiana University, in 1900; Prrifossnr of Chemistry, Central College of Physi- ci.Mi- ,n,.l Snm.-ns. Indianapolis, 1903-04; Professor of I III I II I li ' gy, and Forensic Medicine, and Direc- ii.i ' I laboratory. Medical College of Indiana ( lihli.iii.p li- I. l ' iil4-05; Professor in charge of the courses in geiK-ral and advanced organic chemistry. University of Wisconsin, Summer term, 1907. Professor of Chemistry. Indiana University, from 1895. OLIVER W. BROWN. Associate Professor of Chemistry. B,S. Rarlham College. 1895; A.M., Indiana University, 1896. Stii.l.„t. M,s..,„ri School of Mines, Winter and Spring t.riii S ' K ,, ,.|„ate student, Cornell University, 1897-99; r.ii Wisconsin, Summer terms. 1902 and 1903; 11 111 Engineering. University of Wisconsin, l ' i I I I ■ M.itor of Chemistry. Indiana Dental Col- liLic , l ' ' i ' , , --i-Miit III ihrinistry. Cornell University, I.SD.XMM, i„.n,M..r m I l:ii,;i-iM, Indiana University. 1899- I ii4; -i i.i,ii ri..i r ..I I liiiiiistry, 1904-05; Instructor 111 ClirniuMl 1 iimnrrnn-, riiun-ilv of Wisconsin, 1905-06; Associate Professor of Chcmi-trv. Indiana University, from 1906. in Or, CLARENCE EARL MAY. Ini ological Chemistrv. A.B., Indiana University, 1904; A.M., 1905. Instn Organic and Physiological Chemistry. Indiana Un from 1905. nd Ph: LOUIS SHERMAN DAVIS, Junior Professor of Chemistry. Sigma Chi. A.B., Indiana University, 1891; A.M., 1892; Ph.D., University of Marburg, 1896. Student, University of Marburg. 1895-96. Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana Uni- versity, 1892-95; Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1895 to February 1, 1905; Junior Professor of Chemistry, from August 1, 1905. .WOOD BROOKS. Sale It Literary Socii RICHARD MELVIN BRUMFIELD. Haubstadt; Che Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club, ' 02- ' 03. DON ' CAMKRON . WILL H. COURSON, Lagro. JAMES CURRIE, Bloomington; A.B. and A.M. Laboratory Assistant in Organic and Pliysiological Chem- istry. Thesis:— Some New Derivatives of Urea and Thio- WALTER B. DUNCAN. Bloomingto LESTER DAVISSOX HA.MMOXD. Terre Ha Assistant in Chemistry. 190()-07. GEORGE EMERSON LONG, Napoleon. Ohio. ALVIN HUGO McCOY. Chrisne HARLIN McCOV, Chris SAMUEL CASPIiR [URPllV, Bloomington. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Nu Epsilon; Skulls; Zeta Delta Chi. PERRY D. RICHARDS, Bedford. Kappa Sigma. CLAUDE C. WHITEMAN, Middlefork; Chemistry. B.S., Valparaiso, 1896. WILBUR ADELMAX COGSHALL Astronomy. Sigma Xi. B.S., Albion College, 1895; A.M., Indiana Uni- versity, 1902. Assistant in the Lowell Observatory, Flag- staff, Ariz., 1896-1900; Fellow. Yerkes Observatory, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1903-04; Instructor in Mechanics anc Astronomy, Indiana University, 1900-04; Assistant Profes sor of Astronomy, from 1904. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. A.B., Union College, Ph.D., Yale University, 1903. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1897; Yale University (Fellowl, 1901-03. In- structor in Paleontology. Indiana University, January to June, 1898, and 1898-1903; .Assistant Professor of Geology, 1903-06; Associate Professor of Geology, from 1906. WILLIAM EDWARD HOWARD, Instructor in Mechanics and Astronomy. B.S., Northwestern University, 1899: MS.. l,Wq. Gradu- ate student. University of Chicago. „;.-T.r t -ni. 1901; student. Dearborn Observatory, Nnn r-itrsity. Summer, 1903; graduate student, I H 1. nnsyl- vania (Harrison Fellow), 1904-05; m i;,: ;;. iii. In- diana University, 1905-07. Assistant .n i:.. 1 -..,: burn Ob- servatory, 1897-99; Teacher of Mathematics in High School, Fort Dodge, Iowa, 1899-1900; Professor of Mathematics, Marionville Collegiate Institute, Marionville, Mo., 1900-03; Instructor in Mechanics and Astronomy, Indiana Univer- sity, 1903-04, and from 1906. JOHN CHARLES DUNCAN. Instruct. ,r m .Mechanics a Astronomy, A.B., Indiana University, 1905; A.M., 1906. Assistant Astronomy, Indiana University, 1905-06; Lawrence Fello Lowell Observatory (Flagstaff, Ariz.), 1905-06; Instruct in Mechanics and Astronomy, Indiana University, fr( 1906. 57 JOSHUA WIIJ.I.V.M BEEDE, Assista Profes Geol- ogy. Sigma Xi. A.B., Wasbbui Ph.D., University ' versity of Kansa burn College, 189 I-ftingham, Kans College, 1896; A.M., 1897; If Kansas, 1899. Graduate student. Uni- 1897-99. Assistant in Geology, Wash- 96; Teacher of Science in High School, 1899-1901; Instructor in Geology. In- Univ 1906. 1901-06; As Professor of Geology, THOMPSON. Owe DAVID MYERS MOTTIER, Professor of Botany. Sigma Xi. A.B.. Indiana University, 1891; A.M., Ig Ph.D., University of Bonn, 1897. Student, University Bonn, 1895-97; University of Leipsic, 1897-98; Zoologica Station (Smithsonian research student), Naples, 1898. In- structor in Botany, Indiana University, 1891-93; Associate Professor of Botany, 1893-98; Professor of Botany, from JAMES ROBERT WEIR, Scottsburg. ; Sigma Nu; U. S. Forest Expert, ' 03- ' 04; Special Student, f University of Purdue and U. S. Experiment Station, ' 04- ' 05; Instructor in Botany. University of Indiana, Spring, ' 06; Student University of Freiburg, Summer ' 06; Head of De- partment of Biology, Culver Military Institute, Summer. ' 07; Edward Austin Fellowship, Harvard. ' 07- ' 08. FRANK aiARIOX ANDREWS. Assistant Professor of Botany. Sigma Xi. A.B., Indiana University, 1894; A.M., 1895; B.A.M. and Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1902. Student. University of Leipsic, 1900-02. Assistant in Botany, Indiana University, 1894-97; Instructor in Botany, 1897-1904; As- sistant Professor of Botanv, from 1904. ARTHUR BUTLER WILLIAMSON, New Alba Phi Delta Theta; Arbutus Staff; Executive Minstrel Show, ' 04- ' O7; Junior Prom. Com. HARRY BATES BROWN, Jessup; A.M. A.B., Indiana University, 1906; Grad Assistant in Botany. MARY THERESA HARMAN, Odon. Assistant in Embryology and Histogenesis. ISAAC M. LEWIS, Rensselaer; A.M. A.B., Indiana University, 1906; Sigma Botany, ' 05, ' 07. Thesis:— The Behavic somes in Pimes and Thuya. CARL H. EIGENMANN, Professor of Zoology, and Directo of the Biological Station. Sigma Chi; Sigma Xi. A.B., Indiana University, I88f A.M., 1887; Ph.D., 1889. Graduate student, Harvard Un versity, 1887-88; San Diego Biological Laboratory. 1899 Woods Hole Marine Station, in 1889, 1890, 1894, and 19C0: California Academy of Sciences. 1890; summer exploration: for the British Museum, in California. Oregon. Idaho. Mon tana. Dakota, and Western Canada. 1890, 1891 and 1892 Koniglesches-Kaiserlisches Hofmerseum (Vienna). Uni- versity of Freiburg (Baden), Jardin des Plantes (Paris) and British Museum, Fall and Winter terms, -1906-07 Professor of Zoology, Indiana University, from 1891; Di rector of Biological Station, from 1895. JESSE BRUNER, Claypool. LUNA DICKERSOM, Upland; Zoology. lARLES ZELEiW, Assistant Professor of 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; Columbia University (Scholar), 1901-02; University of Chicago (Fel- low), 1903-04. Student, Marine Biological Station, Woods Hole, 1901; Cold Spring Harbor (Columbia University Fellow), 1902; Naples (Smithsonian research student). 1902-03. Instructor in Zoology, Indiana University, 1904- 06; Assistant Professor of Zoology, from 1906. WALTER LEWIS HAHN, A.M. A.B., Indiana University; Assistant in Speleology of the University Cave Farm at Mitchell. JOHN D. HASEMAN. Linton; A.M. A,B.. Indiana University, 1905. Assist; MAX M. ELLIS, Vinccnnes; Zoology. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Xi; Graduate Idaho State Normal; Graduate Vincennes University; Assistant Entomology University of Illinois, ' 06; Scholar Zoology, Indiana, ' 07, Member of Indiana Academy of Science. 59 UCH GEORGE HOGATE, Professor of Law, and Dean of the School of Law. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi. A.B., Allegheny Col- lege, 1872; A.M., 1875. Attorney at Law, Danville, Ind., 1873-1903; Clerk, Hendricks Circuit Court, 1888-92; JNIember Indiana State Senate, 1896-1900; Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1903; Dean of the School of Law. from 1906. CHARLES McGUFFEY HEPBURN, Professor of Law. Phi Delta Phi; Beta Theta Pi. A.B,, Davidson College, 1878; L.L.B., University of Virginia, 1880; A.M., (Honor- ary), Miami University, 1898. Tutor, in charge of Pre- paratory Department, Davidson College, 1880-81; Lecturer on Code and on Common Law Pleading, Cincinnati Law School, 1897-1903; Attorney at Law, Cincinnati, 1881-1903; Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1903. WILLIAM HENRY Phi Delta Phi. tor in Law, Indi EELER, Instructor in Law. .B.. Indiana University, 1903. Instruc- iana University, from 1903. EDWIN ROULETTE KEEDY. Instructor in Law. Phi Delta Phi. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1899; LL.B., Harvard University, 1906; Instructor in Law, In- diana University, from 1906. HENRY STEWART BAILEY, Peru. Delta Tau Delta; Lecture Board, ' 07- ' 08; Arbu ing Board, ' 07. ORA O. BECK, Lebanon. 6o Sigma Nu; Manager ' 07 A ARTHUR WILLIAM CARNDUFF, Ae Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi Northwestern University, 1904-05. CLAREKCF COMPTO ROYD R. SAYERS. Cr SAMUEL DILLMAN HECKAxMAN. Nappanee. Independent; History Club; Chess Club; President Class, 1907; Football Team. 1905-06; Baseball, 1907; Glee Club, MENTER ROY METZGER, Lebanon. Sigma Nu; A.B.. Indiana University. ' 05; Winner Sopho- more Class Discussion. ' 02; Indiana-Illinois Debating Team. ' 03; Student StaflF, ' 04; President Oratorical Association. ' 04; President Publishing .• ssociation, ' 05; Secretary Economics Club, ' 05; Vice-President Prohibition League, ' 05; Trowel and Trestle-board. ROSCOE U. BARKER, Mt. Vernon. A.B., ' 01; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delt son Club, 1905-06, CHARLES BEDWELL, Dugger. Jackson Club, Secretary and Tr Board of Control. JOSEPH KNOX BARCLAY, Bloomington. A.B., Indiana University, 1905; Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Epsi- lon Pi; Economics Club; Track Teams, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05; Captain Track Team, ' 05; Football Manager, 1904; Vice- President Junior Class: Track Manager, 1905; Oratorical Contest. ' 05; Law School Debating Team, ' 06; Arbutus 1905. JESSE HUNTER WILLIAMSON, Bluffton. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Zeta Delta Chi; LeCercle Francais. JOHN HARDIN THOMAS, Rockport. A.B., Central Normal College, ' 04; President Y. M. C. A., C. N. C, ' 03- ' 04; Secretary Trowel and Trestle-board, ' 06- ' 07. ARTHUR HENRY MEYER. Evansville. Indiana Club; Douglas Dozen; Arbutus Staff. .THWAKT EUGEXE BLASINGHAM. Mcidison. Reinhard Club; Delphian; Sheriff University Circuit Court; Student Play, ' 05; Woman ' s League Plays, ' Ofi; May Fes- tival, ' 05, ' 06; Arbutus Staff. GEORGE CLEOFAS BOCOBO, Pura. P. I. Vice-President Reinhard Club; Representati Class, Inter-Class Discussion. 1906; Winne 1907: Winner Second Prize Indiana Oral 1906. DAVID PAUL r.ROWX. New Castle. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Plii; Seer elation, 1903-04. Oratorical Asso- VALT1-:R F. HOSSERT. Brookv JAMES H. CALDWELL. Terre llr Trowel and Trestle-board. Pre: diana State Normal. ' 00. 1907; Graduate In Economics and Law. IRA T. CRASK, Lebanon. FRANCISCO ALFAX Philippine Goveri Atcuso de Mani Contestant in I: Y. M. C. A. )FI.GADO. Manila, F, ent Student. 1903-117; Youth ' s College. ' 02; ■r-Class Discussion. 1 R. R. POLAND. Sheridan. Indiana Club; History Club; Representative Hamil Oratorical Contest. 1905; A.B., Indiana Universi Member Publishing Board. 1905-06. DAVID E, HERSCHEL IAN. Evansvi Sigma Alpha Epsilon. liEN CHAMBERS HILL, Charleston. Ill Beta Theta Pi; Tau Epsilon Pi; Alpha Delia Sigma; That Nu Epsilon; Strut and Fret; Manager Minstrel. W; Wo man ' s League Benefit Play, ' 06; Student Play. ' 06; Founda tion Day Play, ' 07. FREDERICK: L. HUXZICKER. Ma ERNEST J. LINDLEY. Knox. Kappa Sigma; Economics Chib. ROSS FRANKLIN LOCKRIDGE. Peru. A.B., Indiana University. 1900; Principal Peru High School. 1903-05; Phi Delta Phi; Rcinhard Club; President Jackson Club; President Miami County Club; Law Librarian. 1905- 06: Instructor in Debating. I9 16-07; Law Orator. J, FKEI.) MASTERS, Monr Student Photographer f ' THOMAS R. McCUl Reinhard Club. JOHN PATRICK 0 ' DON LL, Blc ington. JOHN OGDEN. Washington. A.B., Indiana University, 1906; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Strut and Fret; Economics Club; Track Team, 1904- 1905, 1906; Winner J. Austin Thompson Prize; President 1906 Sophomore Year; President Oratorical Association, 1905-06; Chairman Joke Committee, Arbutus, 1906; Invi- tation Relay Team. Louisville. 1904 and 1905; Indiana- Purdue Freshman Track Meet; Woman ' s League Play, 1905; Chairman Canvassing Committee Ben Greet Plays. 1906; Class Track Team, 1904; Stage Manager Strut and Fret, 1906; Senior Minstrel, 1906; Faculty-Student Play, 1907; Athletic Benefit Minstrel, 1907; Law School D.ebating Team, 1907. ALLliX GAINES PATE. Jasonvillc. Sophomore Scrap Captain. Class ' 08; Business Manager, Daily Student, 1907; Circulation Manager, Daily Student, 1906; Secretary, Publishing Board, 1906. HERBERT J. PATRICK, Tell City. Lotus Club; Treasurer Junior Law Class, 1906; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Law Class. 1907; Director and Treasurer Publishing Association. 1907; University Minstrels. RALPH E. PEARSON, Sheridan. KARL C. PRICE. Blc JOHN ROBERT RAY, Alexandria. A.B.. I.U., 1906; Kappa Sigma; Track Team, ' 03, ' 04. ' OS. ' 06. Arbutus Staff, ' 07. JOHN JAMES REINIIARD. Rockp. A.B., I.U.. ' 06; Phi Cimma Del Club. ' 03- ' 04; Arbutus Staff, ' 07. JAMES KUBERTSO J EVERETT SANDERS. Jasonville. IS.N.. 1900-1902; Basket-ball Guard. 1906-07; Varsity Captain. 1907; President Senior Law. 1907; Arbutus Staff. GEORGE IKE THOMPSON. Troy. nd Arbutus GEORGIA D. LAUSTER, Seymour. E. McFERREX. Press Club; Grn ' 05. ' 06. ,LIAM B. WADDELL. Otterbcin. HOWARD LaVERXE WYXEGAR. ConnersviUc. Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi; Tau Epsiloii Pi: Captain Varsity Debating Team. 1906: Freshman Class Treasurer: Secretary Oratorical Association. 1905-06; Secretary Lin- coln League, 1906-07; Winner Freshman Inter-class Dis- cussion; Law School Debating Team, 1907; Arbutus Staflf. lERM.VX THUERMER. CHARLES FREDERl istry. Alpha Kappa Nu. AM SOX. Ma URTON DtiKK n 1 ks Sigma Xi h LiiLlite ersit 1900 MD Uiii student and student of 1900 student Unnersiti cnt of Schools r, y Cor 1 I Jolins II , natom 1901 Unuersit 1903 1) I Professor of Anatcnn i Physic lonr f Leipsic 1902 Gradu: Cornell Unuersitv IS ■SIC 1900 02 Supcrmtei 1891 97 Assistant 1SQ8 1900 ssi5t-int U 1902 03 Instructor r of Anatomy IndiE of natoiny 190SJ HARRY BRYANT, 1 Sigma Nu: Assist: EVERETT L. GOAR, Kirklin. Emanon: Assistant in Pathology , Scni. butus Staff. WILLIAM J. MOENKHAUS, Junior Professor of Phvsiologv Phi Gamma Delta: Simga Xi; A.B.. Indiana University. 1894; A.M.. 1895: Ph.D.. University of Chicago. 1903. Grad- uate student. Harvard University, 1896-97, and first half of year. 1898-99: University of Chicago (Fellow. 1900-01). 1899-1901. Instructor in Zoology, Indiana University. 1894- 1901; Assistant Director of Museum, Sao Paulo, Brazil. 1897-98; Instructor in Embryology. Williams College, Spring term. 1899; Assistant Professor of Zoology. Indiana University. 1901-04; Associate Professor of Physiology, 1904-05; junior Professor of Physiology, from 1905. AUGUSTUS GROTE POHLMAN, Associate Professor of Anatomy. Sigma Xi; M.D., University of Buffalo Medical School. 1900. Student-Assistant in Histology, Buffalo Medical School, 18%-97: Student-Assistant in Anatomy, Buffalo Medical School, 1897-98; Assistant in Anatomy, Cornell University, 1900-01; Instructor in Anatomy, Cornell Uni- versity, 1901-03; student in University of Freiburg, 1901-03, on leave of absence from Cornell University. Assistant in Anatomy, Johns Hopkins University Medical School, 1903- 04: Instructor in Anatomy. Johns Hopkins University Medical School. 1904; Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Indiana University. 1904-06; Associate Professor of Anat- omy, from 1906. FRANK McCarthy, Sigma Alpha Epsil WILFRED HAMILTON MANWARING. Associate Professor of Pathology. S.B.. University of Michigan, 1895; M.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1904. Graduate student. University of Chicago, Summer terms, 1899-1903. Instructor in Mathematics, High School, Peoria, 111,, 1892-94; Principal of High School, Battle Creek, Mich.. 1895-97; Professor of Science and Director of Gymnasium. Western Military Academy, Upper Alton. 111., 1898 to April, 1899: Professor of Physics, Chem- istry, and Physiology, State Normal School, Winona, Minn., April. 1899 to 1901; Instructor in Physics and Hygiene, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston, 111., Summer of 1902; Assistant in Pathology, University of Chicago, 1904-05: Associate Professor of Pathology, Indi- ana University, from 1905. LEMUEL WILLIAM FAMULENER, Assistant Professor of Pathology. Ph.C, University of Michigan, 190O; A.B., 1903; M.D., 1906. Research Assistant in Staten ' s Serum-Institute, Copenha- gen, 1904-05; Assistant Professor of Pathology, Indiana University, from 1906. GLENN E. MEYERS, Bio Sigma Chi. CLAUDIUS E. QUINN, Cutler. Wrangler Club; Basket-ball Team, 1906-07; All-State Guard, 1907. CLARENCE RANDALL STRICKLAND, Greenlicld. Beta Theta Pi; Tlieta Nu Epsilon; Strut Fret; Di: Minstrel; President Medical Class. C. R. CLARKE, A.M., Mcdi state College .LISON MAXWELL, Deai partment of Medicine. Beta Theta Pi; A.M., In Latin and Greek, 1858-69, 1875. Interne Cincinnati Practice of Medicine, Ce Surgeons, 1887. Clinical 1890. Dean; Professor ar sity. Professo liana Unive M.D., Miami Medical College, Hospital, 1875-76. Professor of itral College of Physicians and Lecturer City Hospital, since 1 Head of Department of Medi- 3 and Surgeons, 1906. ;, State College of Phys J. F. BARNHILL, Secretary. Professor of Otology, Laryn- gology and Rhinology. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1888. Post-Graduate, Ear, Nose and Throat, New York, 1895. Post-Graduate, Ear, Nose and Throat. London, 1896. Special student under Jansen and Lucere, Berlin, 1899. Politzer ' s Clinic in Vienna, 1900. Professor of Otology. Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1901-1905. Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology. State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. AMUEL E. EARP, Professor of Practice B.S., McKendree College, 1879; M.S., 1882. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1882-1890. Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine, 1890-1899; Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Sanitary Science, 1899-1901. Lecturer of Medicine and Dietetics at St. Vincents ' Training School for Nurses, 1896-1907. Pro- fessor of Practice of Medicine, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. JOHN A. SUTCLIFF, Professor of Genito-Urinary and Ven- ereal Diseases. A.M., Moore ' s Hill. M.D., Bellevue Hospital College, 1872. Interne Bellevue Hospital, ' 72- ' 03. Professor of Anatomy, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1880-1883. Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases, C.C.P.S., 1883-1890. Professor of General Surgery and Rectal Diseases, 1890- 1902. Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. Head of the Depart 1872. Post-Graduat JAMES H. FORD, Professor Surgerv. M.D., Indiana Medical College, 1872. Post-Graduate Phila delphia, 1873. Post-Graduate New York, 1880. Post-Gradu- ate New York, 1892. Post-Graduate Chicago, 1898. Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Ft. Wayne Medical College, 1878 to 1880. Professor of Physiology. Ft. Wayne Medical Col- lege, 1880 to 1884. Chief Surgeon Big Four Railroad, 1893. Professor of Surgery, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1901-1905. Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Surgery, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. 74 f SIMON P. SCHERER, Treasurer. Professor of Gastro-Intes- tinal Diseases and Physical Diagnosis. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1891. New York Post-Graduate, 1897. New York Polyclinic, 1898. Special Course on Digestive Diseases and Pathology. Berlin, 1901. Associate Professor in Medicine. Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1894-1898; Professor of Digestive Diseases and Physical Diagnosis. 1898-1905. Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Diseases and Physical Diag- nosis, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. Il C SEX Surgery. Delta Tau Delta; A.M., Hanover College of Ohio. Cincinnati, 1882. delphia, 1888. Post-Graduate, Ne Graduate, Chicago, 1898. Fellow . ' Obstetricians and Gynecologist ■ al Obi nd .Abdc Surgeon! 1906. 880. M.D., Medica Post-Graduate Phila York, 1895. Post .American Association o 1892-1904. Special Lee Central College of Phy: VII) L, KAH.X, Professor of Ophthalmology. , I I) . Central Collet e of PI vsicians and Surgeons 1897. NVu York Pnst-Gra, uatc Sch ,nl 1901-1904. Royal London Oph thalmic Hospital (Moorli ■Ids), 1904. Professor Fuchs ' Kye Clinic, Vienna, -Vustria 1904-1905. Berlin, Fr nkfort and Frieberg. 1905. New Yo rk Eye and Ear, 1905. New York Polyclinic, 1905. Profe sor of Ophthalniolog State College of Physicians and Su rgeons, 1906. 1903-1905. Professor of Gynecology State College of Physicians and WILLIAM Phi Be IRACE R. ALLEX. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. .VB.. Harvard University, 1892. M.D., Columbia Univer- sity, College of Physicians and Surgeons. New York, 1895. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Central College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1900-1905. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. State College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1906. Clii .Medic CHARLES R. SOWDER, Professor Medical Diagnosis. Student DePauw University, 1888-1891. M D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1898. Johns Hopkins University, 1903. Assistant Professor of Physiology. Cen- tral College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1898-1903; Profes- sor of Physiology and Instructor in Medicine, 1903-1905. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Medical Diagnosis, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. FOREMAN. Professor of Therapeutics, and in Clinical Medicine. ; Graduate DePauw University Normal School, 1889. . .B.. Indiana University, 1895. Principal Schools, Kokomo. Ind.. 1891-1893. Principal Union City, Ind.. High School. 1894-1895. Superintendent Petersburg, Ind., Schools, 1895-1901. M.D.. Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1902. Interne City Dispensary. 1902. Post- Graduate. Philadelphia, 1906. Director Bacteriological Laboratory, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1902-1904 Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 1904-1905. Professor of Therapeutics and In- structor in Clinical Medicine, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. THO.M. ' iS C. HOOD. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Phi Delta Thcta; A.R.. Wabash College, 1881; AM.. 1885. M.D., Jefferson Medical, 1884. Professor of .-Anatomy of the Special Senses. Central College of Physicians and Sur- geons, 1904-1905. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. ofessor of Gyne- MAYNARIJ M.D. R Medica CoUege, Hospital al Cr IlERT O. AIcALEXANDER. Cli cology and Abdominal Surgery, Student DePauw, 1888. M.D., : 1896. Interne Citv Hospital, 1896-97. Post-Gradua York. 1903. Post-Graduate, Philadelphia, 1906. on Materia Medica and Pharmacology, Indiana Med lege, 1899-1906. Lecturer on Anatomy and Obstetrics, If Clinical Professor of General Medicine, 1899-1906 Clini Professor of Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery, St College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. HARVEY A. MOORE, Clinical Professor of Ger Surgery and Venereal Diseases. Student. Butler University, 1892-1894. M.D., Central Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. 1898. Post-Graduate. New York, 1898-1900. Clinical Instructor of Genito-Uri- narv Surgery. Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1901-1904. Adjunct Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. 1904-1905. Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery and Venereal Diseases. State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. -Ur HOMER H. WHEELER, Pr M.D., Central College o Tnterne City Hospital, York, 1902. University New York, 1906. Li .fcssor of Diseases of the Rectum. Physicians and Surgeons, 1897. 1897-1898. Post-Graduate, Nvw 5f Vienna, 1903. Post-Graduate. Osteology. Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1898-1901; Lecturer on Surgi- cal Anatomy and Minor Surgery, 1901-1905. Professor of Diseases of the Rectum, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906 . AUSTIN, Professor of Principles of Surgery. ill Medical College, 1897. Interne Cook County 1897-1898. Interne Alexian Brothers ' Hospital, 189,S-1899. Post-Graduate, Chicago, 1901. Post- Graduate, Baltimore, 1902; Chicago, 1903. Post-Graduate. Montreal, 1904. Post-Graduate, Chicago, 1905. Post- Graduate, Boston, New York and Rochester. Min.. 1906. Professor of Principles of Surgery, State College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1906. ARLES O. DURHAM, Professor of Surgical Anatomy. M.D.. Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1892. Interne City Hospital, 1892-1893. Demonstrator of Anat- omy, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1893- 1903. Instructor on Fractures and Dislocations, 1900-03. Professor of Surgical Anatomy, State College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1906. ERNEST DeWOLF WALES, Associate Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinologv. B.S., Harvard University. 1896; M.D., 1899. Ear, Nose and Throat, University of Berlin, 1899-1900. Clinical As- sistant in Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston. 1900-1902. Aural House Surgeon, 1902-1903; As- sistant Aural Surgeon, 1903-1906. Assistant in Otology, Harvard University. 1904-1906 Assistant in Threat Room, Massachusetts General Hospital, 1905-1906 Associate Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906, ETIIE LINK. Associate Professor of Genito-Urinarv Surgery and Venereal Diseases. Phi Kappa Psi; Student Indiana University. 1896-1898. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1902; .Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1901-1902. Resident Physician City Hospital, 1902-1903. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1902-1903; Assistant Director of Anatomical Laboratory and Lecturer on Bandaging, 1903-1904; Director of Anat- omical Laboratory, 1904-1905. Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology, Indianapolis City Hospital Training School for Nurses, 1903-07. Post-Graduate, Philadelphia and New York, 1905 and 1906. Associate Professor of Genito-Uri- iiary Surgery and Venereal Diseases, State College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1906. E. OSCAR LINDENMUTH, Professor of De . 1884, .M.D., Rush inguished. Hospital 1890. M.D., University .uenant Assistant Elec The apeul latology 1891. P( M.E., Bloomsburg State Normal School, Pen College, Williamsport, Penn., 1892-1893. La y Student. 1893-1894. Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1894-1895. Special course at Bloomsburg Normal School, 1896-1897. M.D., Medico-Chirugical College, Philadelphia, 1906; Special course in Chemistry and X-Ray, 1902. Special Course in Clinical Diagnosis and Assistant in X-Ray Lab- oratory, 1903. Director of X-Ray Laboratory, Harvard Hospital, 1903. Special Course in Diagnosis, Philadelphia, 1904; Summer Special Course in Ophthalnology, 1905. Special Course in Internal Medicine and Skin Diseases, University of Pennsylvania Hospital, 1905-1906. In charge of X-Ray Laboratory, Medico-Chirurgical Hospital. 1904- 1906, Professor of Dermatology and Electro-Therapeutics, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906, DR. WOODBURY. DR. PARKER. •OKGE .M. WELLS. A«...ci;.te I ' r. Sanitary Science. . 1.D., Kentucky School of .Medici Medical College, 1886. M.D.. ' T College of Medicine, Louisville, Ky., of the City of New York, 1891. Fir Surgeon, United States Army, 1891; Captain Assistant Sur- geon, 1896; Major Surgeon, 1903. Post-Graduate, New York, Chicago, and San Francisco. Professor of Surgery and Sanitary Science, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. AMELIA R. KELLER, Clinical Professor of Pediatrics M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1893. Clinical Professor of Gynecology, Central College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1894-1899. Clinical Professor of = ' « ' Pediatrics, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. .tt ' s GEORGE H. PENDLETON, Associate Professor of The Phi Delta Theta; A.B.. Indiana University, 1891. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1897. Pro- fessor of Physiology, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, i899-1905. Professor of Therapeutics, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. V. LTER S. GIVEN. Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Rectum. .M.D,, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1901. Interne City Dispensary, Indianapolis, 1901-1902. Anaes- thetist and First Assistant at Eastman Hospital, Indian- apolis, and Lecturer on .Vnatomy and Physiology Eastman Training School for Nurses, 1902-1904. Assistant Demon- strator of Anatomy, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1900-1901. Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1902-04; Demonstrator and Assistant Director of Anatomical Lab- oratory, 1904-1905. Post-Graduate. Philadelphia and New York, 1904. Post-Graduate. New York and Baltimore, 1905. Professor of Clinical Diseases of the Rectum, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. ROBERT . TOUl), Associate Proftssor of ileiital and Nerv- ous Diseases. .Phi Delta Theta; A.B., Wabash College, 1896; A.M., 1903 M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1899. Interne City Dispensary, 1899-1900. Resident Physician, Central Indiana Hospital for Insane, 1900-1905. Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases, State College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, 1906. WILLIAM H. LINK, Instructor in Operative Surgery on the Cadaver. Phi Delta Theta; A.M., Hanover College. M.D., Medical College of Ohio, 1884. Superintendent of Petersburg High School, 1879-1881. Post-Graduate, Philadelphia, 1890. Post- Graduate, New York and Philadelphia, 1893. Lecturer in Operative Surgery on the Cadaver, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1904-1905. Professor and In- structor in Operative Surgery on the Cadaver, State Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. SAMUEL COFF MORRIS, Associate Professor of Sanitary Science. M.D., University of Cincinnati Miami Medical College, 1894; Special work in Chemistry, Biology and Physics, 1894-95; Instructor in Chemistry, 1894-97. Resident Phy- sician United States Marine Hospital, 1894-1897. Special work in Ophthalmology, Ophthalmic Hospital, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899. Ophthalmologist to St. Francis Hospital, 1898- 1901. Professor of Sanitary Science, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. CHARLES S. GOAR, Clinic Lecturer on Gastro-Intestinal Diseases. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1888. Post-Graduate, Chicago, 1903-1904. Physician in Charge of Indiana State School for the Deaf since 1903. Associate Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Central Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, 1899-1900. Clinic Instruc- tor on Gastro-Intestinal Diseases, State College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1906. RALF BAMBERGER, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Phi Delta Theta; A.B., Indiana University, 1891. LL.B., Indiana Law School, 1896. Professor of Medical Juris- prudence, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. 78 THOMAS W. DeHASS, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. M.D., Ohio Medical College, 1883. M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1888. Post-Graduate Medical School, New York, 1888. Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics, Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1901-1905. Professor in Clinical Medicine. State College of Physicians and Sur- geons, 1906. DAVID F. BERRY, Assistant in Otology. Laryngology ami Rhinology. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1900; Clinical Assistant in Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology, 1905. Assistant in Otology. Laryngology and Rhinology, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. HX K. TllRASHEK. Giner; lege Hospital. A.B., University of Michiga of Physicians and Surgeon! 1905-06. General Superinter 1906-1907. M.D., Central College Interne City Hospital, State College Hospital, CHARLES A. BARNHILL, Instructor in Dental Surgery. D.D.S., Central College of Dentistry, 1899. Secretary and Professor Prosthetic Dentistry, 1903-1905. Instructor in Dental Surgery, State College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1906. PAUL B. COBLE, Assistant in Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1905. Interne City Hospital, 1905-06. Assistant in Otology. Laryngology and Rhinology, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. H. HILLARD WEER, Assistant in Dermatologj-. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1904; Clinical Assistant in Diseases of Digestive System, 1904- 1905. Post-Graduate in Skin Diseases and Electro-Thera- peutics. Chicago, 1906. Assistant in Dermatology, State College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1906. FLOYD X. SHIPP. Superintendent of College Dispensary and Out Patient Department and Lecturer on Anesthesia. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1903. Interne City Hospital, 1903-1904. Superintendent of Col- lege Dispensary and Out Patient Department an on Anesthesia, 1906, WILLIAM D. SCHWARTZ, Special Lecturer on Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery. Graduate of Marion Normal College, 1891. M.D., Medical College of Indiana, 1896. Interne City Hospital, 1896-1897. New York Post-Graduate Medical College, 1899. Special Student in Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery, St. Bar- tholomew Hospital, London, 1900. Special Lecturer on Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery, State College of Phy- sicians and Surgery, 1906. CHARLES S. HOAGLAND, Special Lecturer on Intestinal Diseases. M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons. St. Lou 1889. M.D., Marion Sims ' College of Medicine. 189C York Post-Graduate School of Medicine, 1903. States Marine Hospital Service, 1890-1893. Speci; turer on Gastro-Intestinal Diseases, State College ( sicians and Surgeons, 1906. H F. BECKMAN, Instructor in Obstetrics. M.D., Northwestern University Medical Chicago Lying-in Hospital. 1904-1905. N eran Deaconess Hospital, Chicago, 1905. Obstetrics, State College of Physicians and E, COX, Kyana, Ind. Phi Rho Sigma; Student State Normal, 1902-03; Indiana University, 1905-06; Laboratory Assistant Department of Anatomy, Indiana University, 1905; Interne State College Dispensary, 1907 then he will talk— good gods, how he will talk! . BOWERS, 1611 Ingram St., Indianapolis, Ind. ridge High School, ' 03; Member Shortridge )1 Senate, ' 02; Hospital Stew ard, I.N.G., ' 04- ' 07. State College Dispensary. lOMER WOOLERY, Bloomington, Ind. Phi Delta Theta; D.O., American School ( 1899; Chicago University; Rush Medical Cc Arbutus Staff. He laid his hands on them and healed then Gastro- PAUL Sho Schc s. Mo., New United 1 Lec- f Phy- •■So I School, 1904. orwegian Luth- Instructor in Surgeons, 1906. ■:OV EGBERT. Cimrirrun. Kaiis. Nickerson Normal School, Nickcrsor College Glee Club and Football Tc College Dispensary, 1906. Crv aloud, for he is a god. Either he is talking or he is inirsuii sleepeth and must be awakened. . E -JX F.-VCKLER. ;.,..;,., . u..:,. Versailles. Ohio. High School. 1S90. Student ' College of Pharmacy, 1892-93: Registered Phar Indiana. President Senior Class. 1903. Stu.r I • I :i-. ■ Universitw r ' i ' 4 In:. Arbutus StatT, ■■.Much mav be had nf M. . ! , :i,. r.i.versity. 1901: V ■ Head of Science 1 ' = , Cniversiiv of M iir-crv. 19(12-04; In poui.iry. lyi ■ Tis like s members. irrinir livins embers. n. NSO S.MIt.EV GIFEOKn. Tipton. Tnd. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Sigma: Tipton High School. 1900: A.R.. Indiana University, 1904: Assistant in Depart- ment of BactcrioloRv. Central College Physicians and Surgeons. 190.S; . ssistant to Dr, J. H. Fnrd. 1905-07. ■■There i.s nothing sound in mv body. Oh. Lord. E. MFN ' DENHALL. Int] Indianapolis High Schoc Indiana Interne Stale Stale College Hospital. ■■The empty vessel maki 5. Ind. Registc RAYMOND HUME, Milroy, Ind. Phi Rho Sigma; Plii Delta The 1901; Secretary Senior Class; Cla His verse blooms like a flower, night and Of lark and swallow, in an endless May, Are mingling with the tender songs he sinf Nor shall he cease to sing — in every lay Of Nature ' s voice he sings— and shall alwayj ROSCOE A. MITCHELL, Mitchell Independence, 111.. High Schra Class; Interne State College Di Whare they ' s w-omern-folks, I I ' m ' bout like the feller says— Purty much inclined to be Kindo ' . sorto ' neighborly. EDWARD .A. PAPE Tipton High School sary, 1907. ndi; utler College Co. Labora liege of Phy- rinh ; Presi- r Cla out h s pipe. WALTER F. PAYNE, Farmersburg High Dispensary, 1906. In fact, to speak i To spice the good n Interne State College ■lievcst it adds a charm ttle dust of harm. State College Dispe H. SMILEY, Sparta, III. Sparta High School, 1900; A.B., Interne State College Dispensarj Has there any old fellow got i School. 1903 for I h been P. WHEELER, Indianapolis, Ind. Marshall College, W. Va., 1897; Registered Pharm Ohio, West Virginia, and Indiana; Football Tear Pharmacist State College Dispensary; Treasurer ol class. KK. MKR. Kgerton. Ohio. ri-State Normal College, 1898-99; ,.e. 191)2; Member Glee CUib. and Footb;: le State College Dispensary. 190(]. Id that others might think of me as of myself. back to old Virgini; the igger knc the E. O. LITTLE, Indianapolis. Ind. Delta Upsilon; Grecncastle High Sch.iol, 1S07; y; s,. P. Pauw University, 1901; , .M.. 1904; , v-|.: ;■ y- r;,;,,, Biology, 1900-01; Baseball Team; .Mann. : ,1 Oratory. Woods Holl, Mass., Summer. I ' ini : „ ■ Physiology and Hmbrvnlofv DcPauw V - : ' 1 n Lecturer in Embrvnl-.-v r,-!f-r,1 r,, r J. ,. !■ Surgeons, 190,1- it ' i T ' ■, ■ . • . ■ i :- 1904-05; Direct.! .: r I , ■, in Embryology . i ;,■: i , M . : . , i .: , [■ ■ ' : .. i : ,i , .r School of Mcdltiii. ' , .--luiiii. i (..:i:: . ' . i:, I 1! ,ii;:i; ,; Clinical iVIicroscopy, State L ' ullege of Phvsicuins and Su geons, 1906-07; Interne State College Dispensary, 1907. ci.. UDE c. w oon. Xorthern w.. . hall Te.nii, r ' ii4 ■•Alas alack. sl„ ' s , College. 1901-03: Indiana Universit ck with her golder JOSEPH ELLSMORTl Student Central Xo lege of Medicine. L Sick Ward. Xorthe Ind., 1905; Interne 5 The neck for they shall inhc MOSER, Bloomington. Ind. mal College, 1896-97; Hospital Col- uisville, Ky.. 1903-06; Superintendent n Hospital for Insane, I.ogansport, ate College Dispensary. 1907. voice and whose WALTER D. Delta Tail Scliolarsh. and Surge in Central Pauw Un 1907. MARTl.V, Delta; Oak p in Medici ons, 1904-5; College of versify, 1905 Jak-lan.l C.ty ■md City Higl le to Central Laboratory hul, Sch Coll d ' Sn te C ol, 19U1; DePauw ,a:c of Physician. nt in Physiology rgeons; B.S., De- llege Dispensary, If you agree if yon disagrc with this e then- my final dicti damn thee. m, 1 shall c herish thee. I. F. DAUBENHEYER, Student Franklin Col Kcntueky .Sc1m,,1 ,,f Versailles, ege. 1892-94 Medicine. Dispensar nd. ; Sta Louis ISO ville. Ky 1. l,S94-96 .. 1903-06 Shonl. li r, . lu- -.■ this old gr ul. ,y he ad. but = pare your CI .WTON A Frankfort FXl High 1ICOTT. School, Franklin. 1904; hue ROY BEN GRABILL, Monroeville, Ind. Monroeville High School. 1902; Student Ohio Northern University. 1902-03; Ft. Wayne College of Medicine. 1903- 05; Interne State College Dispensary. 1907. Cast your eagle eye on me. Leaders there must always be That I occupy the van. from 1S98. LOUISE A. ' 7. Superintendent of Monro erk of Monnn- Circnit Cour Legislature. ISW-IQOS; Regi, )P.ODV. Acting Dean of V...ne.r university. 1894. )1IN- EWIXG EDMOXnSOX, Clerk t.. Reijistrar. YALE COSBY PORCH. A. P.,. Indiana Univer JULIETTE MAXWELL, Di A. B., Indiana University, IKS.l Gra,In,,i.-. S.ir ml ' i Xor- nial Scliool of Physical Tr,M;r: - ; ' ' - :uA Mor- Ran School of Expression. Sni: i : ' i ; Summer School of Physical Train,,,. Summer School of Physical Training, ! ' ' J l ' ' - ' 1 ' Coates College, 1890-92; Direct. ,r ..i lii.; W ■ nic (jynina- sinm. Tniliana University, from 1893, MARYETHELDA RODUV In-t rnctnr in W.mu Graduate, Chautauc|ua Scl ool c f Physical Edu .Vssistant in Women ' s Gvi im, 1902-06; Inst 1906. ,UCIUS MATLAC HIATT. Dir A R., Wheaton College, 1890. University, from 1899, iM EVANS JENKINS, Librarian. . Indiana University. 1891; AiM ' ,. Leland Stanford ir University, 1894. Graduate student, Leland Stanford ersity. 1893-94; Albany l.ibr,irv School 1904. Libra- Indiana University, fr..ni l ' ll)4. LOUISE MAXWELL. Assistant Librarian, A.E, A HORDWELL GELSTON, Assistant Cataloguer. ' h.B., University of IVIichigan, 1881; Student in Oxford Jniversitv. England, 1887-88; A.M., University of Michi- :an. 1900. Assistant. Indiana University Library, 1904-05; Assistant Cataloguer, from 1905 incation. A.E,. Indiana University. 1878. Assistant in Indiana Uni versity Library, 1890-93; Acting Librarian. Indiana Univer sity, 1893-96. and 1903-04; Classifier. Leland Stanford Jun ,r,r Tlnivsrsltv 1900-01- Assistant Librarian. Indiana Uni MARY DRANGA GRAEBE. Cataloguer, University of California School of Library Science. 1902; Library Assistant. Leland Stanford Junior University, 1900-01; Assistant Cataloguer. 1901-03; Classifier, Indiana University Library, 1903-04; Cataloguer, Indiana University, from 1904. A. VA DUNBAR SHANnV, Departments, in Order and Catalogue Kappa Alpha Theta ck and Gul Dimdcd at DcPauw University. January 23, 1S7U. BETA CHAPTER Kstaljlished May 18, 1870, Char;er Members of Beta Chapter -Black and Gold Pansy Sorores in Facultate 1 ,,nis ' ( c.idlH.d luliette Maxwell l.,.ni.-,L- Maxwell J.itilda Conklin Ca rrie Slocombe Sorores in Urbe Else Emnierieh Mrs . Lnuise Boisen Mr- i, Han •y . xtell .Mrs, L, S, Davis Mrv Minnie Oakes Mis: . Jul.a W.er Mrs, Sam Wylie Mrs Ciiarles Springer . lis Louise Goodbodv Miss Martha W ier Mrs, C, J, Semb. wer Mrs, Harry Johns. m Mrs, G, H, Stempel Miss Louise Max%vell Mrs, Laura McGooney Mrs, H, T. Stephenson Miss Juliet M.ixwcll Mis s Mayme SNvindler Mrs, Oscar Cravens Mrs „ E, H. Lindley Mr, .. T, J, Clark Mrs, R, W, Miers Mrs, Lena Sentney Mis ' s Mary Johnson Miss Oneta Allen Miss Mary Lindlev Mrs W, P, Dill Miss Anna Wier Mrs, Winslo ' w Miss Carrie Sl.icombe Mrs, B, D, Myers Sorores in Un ■ Agnes Clark Mary Snodgrass Pearl Colleen Jone H Genevieve Br en Shroyer Ry ones Stewart Zell.. Knise Freshmen Hazel Katherine All. Kappa Kappa Gamma DELTA CHAPTER lid Light Blue Flower— Fie Charter Members Lillie Buskirk Ida Woodburn Louise Wylie Sorores in Urbe Mrs. B F. Adams Mrs. Sanford Teter .Miss Josephine Hunter Mrs. S. F. Scott Mrs. James K. Beck Mrs Nat U Hill Mr_s. W. E. Jenkins Mrs. Will D. Howe Mrs. James Bowles Mr fharl.., Tnurmr Mrs. Theodore J. Louden Mrs. Raymond Bake Mrs. S. W. Bndfute . h- .Xitlmi- (Iraves Mrs. Wm. Moenkhous Miss Augusta Browi Mrs. L. V. Buskirk . lr- I [|,,itell Mrs. Helen Osthaus Miss Kate Hight Mrs. P. K. Buskirk . 1, Ih.u |., ut Mrs. Otto Rogers Mrs. D. K. Miers Mrs. Noble Campbell .Mr- KMl„,iKv.,rs Mrs. Cvrus Reed Mrs. Bell Mrs. Samuel Curry Mrs, 11, B GLUtrv Mrs. H. A. Hoffman Miss Anna T„uriier Mrs. Fred Beck Mrs. U. S. Hanna Mrs, D. . . Sorores in Universitate Seniors Gray Davis Alary Sabra Lamb Marv Elizabeth Be bb Nelle Reinliard l.ora Vivian Campbell Ruth Redfern Ma Juniors Nell Baldwin Marv Ellen Foley Marv Campbell Edith Holloway Gayle Quincy Blankenship Mary Rogers Sophomores Jeff Isabelle Reeves Esther Firebaugh Ethel Sydney Haggard Cornelia Keyes Freshmen Clara Ridlcv Ffrimmer Carrie Avalynn McKcv Nelle Keller Ruth Bryce Steele Vera Gregory Hazel Pickens Kate Laughlin Pi Beta Ph BET A CHAPTER il.h l- icil Aiinl 30, I. ' - ■■ l Flower— Red Cha: [•.Ir r.er Members b ' lanclic McLaiighl :-lla Kvclyn Mour mna. : at Bloommgton Mrs. E, hvar .1 Harri s Alice Freesc Eva East Pearl Grimes Mrs. Lon Hughes Pearl Xeil Alice Cawlev Laura Grin Mrs. C3tto K..tt Blanche Baker Couk Pearl N ' eil Marjorie Gingerick Leona Coombs Edith Spencer Sophomores Violet Miller Barbara Vovles Marv Banks Lingle Juanina Marie Young ■ Orthena Elizabeth Meyer Francis Willard Richh; Rose Mary Hassmer Georgia Bellous Lelia Marion Gray Alta Grain Freshmen Josephine Elizabeth Bo -cl Lillian Panipel Marie Rachel Davis Florence May Avery Ruth Roark Nellie Wanl GravbiU Irene Mary Ferris F K L- ■■ Delta Gamma THETA CHAPTER Established December llj. Colors— Bronze, Pink and Blue Urbe Mrs. David Myers Mc Post-Graduate Ella Vakey Seniors Caroline Buskirk Norton Ethel Price Sherwood Sarah Teresa Swihart Lillian Ethel Nelson Edith Belle Dowd Mabel Elizabeth Tichenor ran Eupha May Foley ■r Lant Elizabeth Hildebrand Scott e Keeran Marion Lee Durbin Ruby Keny Heckler Nelle Garretson Freshmen Marie Shields Scully Hazel Kirke Knause Francis Fern Laramore Daisy Mary Kersting Katherine Mary Voris Hanna Caroline Mueller Lilla Caroline Mueller 94 Kappa Chi Omicron Charter Members Hnrr e Brauham. Kappa Kappa Gamma Lillian Gillette, Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Tracy Guild. Pi Beta Phi Georgia Jones, Pi Beta Phi Stella Vaughn. Kappa Kappa Gamma Anna Cravens, Pi Beta Phi I.ncy Lewis. Kappa Kapjja Gamma Ava Llamersley, Pi Beta Phi Active Members Seniors Edith Mary Spencer. Pi Beta Phi Juniors Edith Holloway, Kappa Kappa Gamma . nna Lnis Gray. P, I ' .cta Phi ; Mary Louise Wright, Pi Beta Ph. Sophomores Violet Miller. Pi Beta Phi Liiclla . moi. Kappa Kappa Gamma Orthcn.-i Elizabeth Meyer, Pi Beta Phi Lora Dean Carothers, Kappa Kappa Gamma Ethel Sydney Haggard. Kappa Kappa Gamma Freshmen itccle. Kappa Kappa Gamma C.-irric Avclyn McKey. Kappa Kappa Ga Jn.cphinc I ' Jizaheth Bny.l. Pi Beta Phi K Kj H Alpha Gamma Beta i.lcl al IiidK.n.-i University. April 26, 19.12 OWL AND TRIDENT Colors— Black ,111.1 r.ray Flower— Clover Charter Members P:ila Brewer. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ina Clawsoii. Kappa Kappa Gamma I.ila Rurnett, Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Guild, Pi Beta Phi Georgia Junes, Pi Beta Phi Fanchon Moiifctt. Pi Beta Phi Active Members Seniors I ' .lanehe Cnuk. Pi Beta Phi .Mar; - Sabra Lamb. Kappa Kappa Gamma Leona I. Coombs. Pi Beta Phi Gray Davis. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Redfern Maxwell. Kappa Kappa Gamma Juriiors Anna Gray. Pi Beta Phi Gayle Q. Blankenship. Kappa Kappa Gamma Nelle Baldwin, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sophomores C ornelia Keyes, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeff I Reeves. Kappa Kappa Gamma ene Feris,, Pi Beta Phi Lilian Pample, Pi Beta Phi Beta Theta Pi PI CHAPTER liNtalilished August 27, 1845 Colors— rnik .in.l lilue Flower— Aiucrii Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Urbe W. MuT- ll;in-y Jdiuson Plruiinur Leonard C. Fie Fratres in Universitate Gradua-e Students Roscoe Usiicr Ik.rkcr l,r lic- Howe Maxwell Ben Chambers Hill J.s e liuutor W Hlianison Howard Hadyn Mutz David Paul Brown W illiam Orville Thomson Claude Othello Netherton Mis Beatty Lewder I ' rank IJalc Th..mijson Clarence Randall Strickland John Kirk Nave l-URcne Carlisle Mi: Freshmen Ross DeWitt Xetherton Robert Chambers Hill Fred Elmer Brown Myron Rush Green Roy Edwyn Sampson Hugh Niven Oscar Ross Ewing Carl John Wilde Ralph Hubert McCurdy Ernest Percy Railsback @0dd@9d 9mm90 Phi Delta Theta ALPHA CHAPTER Indian a Universil -. IS-IO Colon i— Ai-Kenl and Aznre Flower— W ■hue Carnatio Frat :res in Facultate Ro bert E. Lyons Fi .lame ratres in Urbe s E. Sheldon T. 11 V, Hr C. 1J, G Mil i.Li- W us W icks a.lfutc Lids Icr Hushes l),nv 11 I ' uster Or. George C. Seha Alfred H. Beldon Leonidas D. Roger; Harry D. Orchard John C. Wells William A. K erter Thomas C. K Blaine W. Br ; William H. S Lester H. Sn Fred A Sew: arsel adfu lith trd 11 1 Redick . Frank L William John F. M. Walk. A. VVylie ,. Mulkev J. Dodds Fratr es in Universitate Seniors A rthu Ca Ce. Ce r Butler Williamsor J rl Frank Zinsmeiste cil Otis Gamble cil Johanbueke Shar 1 Charles Raymond Hume Juniors r Charles LeR. Thomas Willi |, Walter John Sophomores Phi ,y 1: ken lip Tighe lornaday Jn, CI; land Albert :e Dee L, D, Fr. d S ;e William toudt IJon Gri r Thomas Haxton Ca = sady W iffith Irions F) Weir Donnelly Je ilbn rank r Sadler . Wade Li Bnckman Allison aRue Williamson Freshmen Ka W ymund Cole Beeler aldo Emerson Sexto Eben G Allen Arnold George n Herbert Arthur rantley Donaldson Pledges Cookerly Rogers Cure Sloa les Sigma Chi LAMBDA CHAPTER Charter Members Alexander Downing Loninii Joseph G. McPheetcrs James G. Strong W.lliain Wats.ni Schermerl Fratres in Facultate Horace Addi (.n llnttman Ernest Otto Holland Ernest Hiram Lindley Cliarles Jacob Scmhower C:m-1 Henry Eioenmann 1 ..u.. Sherman Davis Fratres in Urbe Henry Clay Duncan Joseph Glass McPbeet Edwin Corr Harry Allen Axtell James Edwin Parker Hollai crs Thomas Carter Perring Jefferson Emory Brant Fred Henry Batman Frank CI: lul Ira Coleman Batman John Henry Louden Thomas Jefferson Clark George Franklin Hollan. ly Duncan l...ra W Miller Glenn v.. Myers Ross J. Hazeltine 1-1. .v,l G Balfour Wlllinr n. l- ' isluT Jun liors Charles Russell Vill..,n William E. Daw.snn Sherman Harlan K. ' licrt Stimson II -ward Kahn Felix S. Cable Byre! Raymond Kirklii Karl Shan h ' rank Ra Freshmen Chestet Cbaunc rnr Arthur • C. :ey H, Kn R. Lai Can . He Cun mi Story Hooper , Ander on Lee es Rawles Phi Kappa Psi INDIANA BETA CHAPTER Kat v. Hill William H. Adams James K. Beck Alfred A. Beck Hubert I,. Beck I.. Van linskirk r. K. Buskirk Claude G. Malntt Everett J. Smith William T. Blair William J. Blair Xat U. Hill, Jr. Kdward Sliov Melville A. F Saufnrd F. Ti Rov O. Pike Cliarlc Sprir Ro.cnc W. S; Post-Gradt .ates A. V. Faris Will I. Fee I.ouis Polk Ho Ralph A. Pike R. H. Chamber Will A. Sutphi. Guv V. Smith Uz McMurtrie I.lnyd Augustus Waugh Charles Walter WiUian Philip Buskirk Hill Arthur Rogers Hugh Richmond Beesoi Tames Waldron Blair J. Raymond Malott William Adams Telfer Paul Grav Davis Janu-i Robert Dunlap Andrew Jackson Rogers Herman Graydon Deupree Emmet Ross Fertig Walter Sidney Greenough Charles Halbert Xussc Avon Burk Gustav Rudolph Willei Joseph Edward Cooks f 1 u i f • f ' « ' ■ r t f t ■■ W t; Phi Gamma Delta ZETA CHAPTER Kstablished i Iay 22, 1S71 Colors — Riiyal I ' luple Flower — Charter Members Robert A. Chandler C.himbus C. Na John Nave lohn Nexvbv Alfred H. Harrvman lames Nave Richard D. Simps. .n Fratres in Facultate James Albert Woodbnrn William I. Moe: Ulysses Howe Smith lui.,ch G ll.isra J.ihn V. Cravens John A. Hunter Lewis Wylie William M. Louden Walter E. Hottel Oscar L. Horner Thurston Smith I ' red 1 ClHrlls J. Carlisle BolU-nbachcr Arthur G. Allen Oscar H, Cravens Henry B Gentry Fratres in Universitate James B. Wilson Lucian R, Oakes Theo.h.re J. l.Mud R. 1. Treadwav R. P, Baker Frederic Ly.nan Grad Seniors in hard Winlock M..rlM„ ' M. Turner Samuel C; r. Hunter Leo H. J, Juniors lilnso ' ' ' ' ' - ' Ernest DeLos Church Leslie William Greely John Amos Trotter Samuel Bayard Hill Sophomores L. M. Campbell Albert M. Bristor Charles Tin Richard Ter sley Smith Harrv Ha npleton Houston Genr-c Hi Freshmen 11am Hickman ckman Koons Elmer E. Bull Edward B. McLanghlii George Ferrencc Rollenbacher Edgar L. Raymond W 1 s 4 -i 1 -- J aL Delta Tail Deiti BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established Jniir 4. 1SS7 Colors— Royal riirplc. Old Gold and Wliur Flower— Pans, Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate W n Howe Arrhihald Ha Fratres in Universitate Post-Graduate— Camden R. McAte Seniors S. Badey Fdward L. Boyle Juniors 11 O. Riih G. H. HollowE S, Kilroy Marsh Lewis 1 larrv H. Johnson Ch: J. Carl Jcssen I ' aul I ' l.rnian Carl Cnnningha Howard C. Hobbs Sigma Nu Fnunclrd at Virginia Military Institute. January I, 1869 BETA ETA CHAPTER I ' slalil.slu ' .l April 14. 1X02 Colors— Black. While an. I Gol,] Flower— W hitc Rr Charter Members Hcrntan Jnlins Gartner Charles Clnvis Krau.knpf Frank Orwela Beck Frank Kepner . lbert Henry Voder Hernia,) Calvin Sampson Fratres in Facultate Henry Thew Stephenson Harry Groll Xeuton h ' rank Aydelotte Fratres in Universitate Post-Graduate Menter LeKny MelzRer W illi.in, P.ert Conley Harry Kinanucl Bryant Ora O Beck William Edninnd Coolman James Robert Wicr Juniors Robert Frank .Murray John Hiatt Kan John Eugene Talbott Walter WV-sley Fosketl John T. Kennedy hlverett Brooks Kurtz Bernard .Morrismi l ,l,in oll Sophomores Bert Winters Arden Hayes Thomas George Raymond Pritchett Edmond Charles Cooke Farl Grover He Fred Riggs Otto Krauss Kappa Sigma BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1900 Colors— Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower— Lily of the Valley Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students John Ogden J lin Robert Ray Seniors Max Ellis James Monahan Leffel Ernest Juhn LiniUey Perry Douglas Richards Howard l.a Verne VVynegar Juniors LcRoy Wells Caldwell Charles Gilbert Letifel Ellis Irving Thompson Clifton Williams Sophomores Freshmen Harry Francis Eagan MaximiUian Frank Crovvder Ralph Raymond Edwards Karl Andrew Frederick James Kenneth Gorrell Ira John Spurgeon Roscoe Hawk Wade Sigma Alpha Epsilon GAMMA CHAPTER Established Janiinry IS. 1907 Colors— Rnyal Purple and Gold Flower— Violet Charter Members I. C. Guthrio C. F. Wade D J. Henrv F. D. Gorhani E. A. Lawrence H. O. Gtidgel F. S, Wayniire W. F. Drollinger W. D. Bretz R, F Smith W. E. Brown J. B. Dorsett R. B. Bretz T. B. Gwin S. A. Duling C. E. Woods J. I. Rinne O. B. Norman E. C. Price M. I. Greenman G. F. McCartliv D. F. Hcrschclnian IF L. Lucas R. [. Brumfield Kal|di Pcnn R. M. FTnuph J R Manck Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Universital Graduate Students George FrankHn McCarthy Daniel Edward Herschelm Arthur Willard Carnduff Juniors -harles Frankli :ichard Marion n Wade Smith Jesse Blaine Robert Mo- l.onj Hen Gwin , Hough IClbert Shirk Way William Earl Brc. Sophomores J,..eph Bru ■old Owen Gudgel Freshmen mire Thou Jame ce Dorsett nas Overboy Robinsoi s Robinson Mauck 1-rank DeVr re Gorh Wa an, Charles Ed« Iter Franklin Drollinger .•in Woods -t: f- :. V ' ' % : ur. V ft - Phi Delta Phi FOSTER CHAPTER iiblislicl JaiiiKiry 25. 19.10, Enoch G. Hogatc Charles M. Hepburn Amos S. Hershey James M. SheU William H. Be E. R. Keedy Woodfin D. R. Ion (Douglas Chapter) Fratres in Universitate Pos t-Graduate John Ogden Ross Franklin Lockridge, A. B., ' 00 Robert Lee Melleii Howard La Verne Wynegar Joseph Camden Riley McAtee Roscoe Usher Barker Albert Harvey Cole Charles Russell Willson llernard M. Robinson Thomas Carl Underwood Clifton Williams Floyd Piisey Newsom C. Frank Wade Charle s Martir . Sand! Waltei r Myers, A. B, Lester Willian IS Kirk Victor Eugene Ruehl David Paul Br own Jesse 1 B. Willia nison Arthur Carnd« t=f Theta Im Epsilon BETA CHAPTER Estal)li.lied l-cbruaiy 1- ' . IVdl The Sophomore Fraternity Colors- Win Ben Leo lock Marshall 1 uel Casper -Mur Chambers Hill. Henry Johnson 1 Miller, Sigma -urncr. i ' h. Gai phy. Phi Garni Beta Theta Pi , Phi Gamma Chi mma 1 lia De Delta Juniors Km. ;st DeLos , Chin •cli. Phi Gamn. a Dell James Waldron Blair. Plii K:ip, Clarence Randall Sii-: ' i.; I ' . Philip Buskirk Hill, r , Walter John Kemp. I ' i. I ' i , John Robert Dunlap, I ' ir I, p-i Carl Frank Zinsmeistcr. Ph. Dd Hugo Henry Beeson, Phi Kappa Richard Templeton Hoiistmi. Phi Gamma De George Dickman Koons, Phi Gamma Delta Albert Monroe Bristol, Phi Gamma Delta Jesse Buckman Williamson, Phi Delta Theta Tail Epsilon Pi JAW BONES at Tndiana Universi ty, 1888. A, D, n Blue, Green, Oran Re, Yelh 1 Red Charter Members Gam. l;. F. M;, :d Matthews, Phi Dc Joh It. n Shan Sigma :r Height Clii Members V Biisl irk, Phi P A. S. Warthar Arthur Bivins Stone.x. Beta Bernard France Robins, m Si.ei Joseph Knox Barclay, Phi Psi Phihp Buskirk Hill. Phi Psi ' W.lhan, Orvillc Thompson, Beta Charles Frank Wade, S. A, E. Ben Chambers Hill, Beta George Renwick Steele, Beta Albert Harvey Cole. Delta Tan Ted Louis Johnson, Delta Tau Edward Louis Boyle, Delta Tau Clifton Williams, Kappa Sig. Howard La Verne Wynegar, Kappa Sig Thomas Aubrey Cookson, Phi 1 Alpha Delta Sigma THE SKULLS ' Foinided lndi;Liia UnivL-rsity. ward Pollock Harry Allen Charter Members nry Woodward ilcDovvell Guy Harland Fitzgerald Charles Lewis Gebaur Ben Chambers Robe Frank Carl Frank Ziiii. Philip Buskirk II Samuel Bayard I )i Edward Louis I ' m John Hiatt Ran. Charles Frank V; Richard Templeton Houston, Phi Gamma Eugene Arthur Tappy. Delta Tau Delta John Eugene Talbott, Sigma Xu Elbert Shirk Wavmire, Sigma Alpha Eps Carl l-:,hvin Crawford. Delta Tau Delta i ' ' t:ii.i; ' l M-rn-Mii Robinson, Sigma Xu W :i ... ;. I ill -Mr, I ' hi Gamma Delta 1 .-,i,.l.. ' ! .1m,: . Phi Gamma Delta Car; (-irr, li..!ia Tau Delta :k M a « f t- tv_t yMm MH f l Bri t Lt liJP I fl|H| W mra l Stlf 5 f SBH Zeta Delta Chi Founded at In,li;„,.i l ' „,vcr ity, February 2 THE FRESHMEN FRATERNITY Colors— Black and Wliile Flower- Charter Members James B, Dushane, PI, i Ka ppa Ps, George Doll. Ph i De Ita Tlieta Charles C. Pett ijohn, Phi Gamma Delt; Harr y E. Ayers, Ph, Delia Tlieta Rns ell C Allen, Beta Thet. John C. Hutchison, Be Charles Gant. Ph Kohert A, : Active Members Sophomores George Raymond Prit chett . Sigma Nu Jesse Buckman WW liamson. Phi Delta The! Donald Clia ries McClelland, Beta Tl Delt; ta Ta Pi George Hickman Koons, Phi Gamma Delia Richard Templeton Houston, Phi Gamma 1 Robert Elmer Newell, Beta Theta P Freshmen Hayes Thomas, Sigma Nu red .Madison Wilson, Phi Gamma Delta Robert Chambers Hill, Beta Theta Pi Howard Casper Hobbs, Delta Tau Delta Edmund Charles Cook. Sigma Nu Edgar Louthiaii Haymond. Phi Gamnia Delta Myron R. Green, Beta Theta Pi Harry Hayden Johnson, Delta Tau Delia Charles Hess Lyons, Delia Tau Delta Phi Beta Kappa James Albert Woodburn Guido Herman Stempel John Andrew Bergstroni Ulysses Grant Wcatherby Charles Alfred MosemiUer Albert Frederick Kuersleiner Henry Thew Stephenson Frank William Tilden Edgar Roscoe Cumings John Scholte Nolleii Charles Zeleny Walter Dennis Mye John Leonard Hancock Warner File Mrs. John S. Nollen Augusta Sigma Xi INDIANA CHAPTER Established 1903 Officers for 1907 President, J. A, I ' .l ' RGSTROM Vice-President, S C, DWiSSOX Recording Secretary, i;, K CLMIXGS Corresponding Secretary, J V. IlEEDE Treasurer, 1). A. ROTH ROCK Committee on Membership A. L. Foley K. E. Lyons I). M. Mottier W. J, MMcnkhaus Charles Zeleny Member of the Council Resident Members R. J- Aley U. S. H.mna F. M. Andrews J. H Hascnian J. W. Beede C. E. Hiatt J. A. Bergstron, W. E. Howard H. C. Brandon I. M. Lewis J. V. Ereitwieser E. H. Lindley O. W. Brown R. E. Lyons W. L. Bryan , W. H. Manwarinc C. C. Carpenter V. J. Moenkhaus W. A. Cogshall D. M. Mottier E. R. Cumings B. D. Myers S. C. Davisson Ferd Payne J. C. Duncan A. G. Pohlniann C. H. Eigenmann R. R. Ramsey Mrs. C. H. Eigenmann D. A. Rothrock M. M. Ellis C. W. Shannon L. W. Famulener A. W. Thompson A. L. Foley Charles Zeleny ' ot i d o ci llllllllllllllllMyMByllllll«l!tilllllllmH)llWllHMlllll lilllllllyllli L ' llllllli Independent Robert J. Aley .A|,:,lc Green and White Flower— Th. : D: Members in Faculty George K Teter Thnnia. Schuyler C. Y):,vv....n S.onuel . [.eGrand 11 11 Harding arris Members in University Graduate Students Katherine Gladys Baker Jesse B. Robinson ICva M. Smith Charles Ross Dean Zora Burns Inez Mable Smith Belle Bachelor Marcella Gertrude Magers Lenabelle Stiles Leon B. Stephan Claude Ellis Kitch Dora ]•:. Barr Mary E. Ward Adia Lnclva Venneman J. Douglas Bobbitt Ira Melville Smith Bertha A. Brenner Henrietta Rachael Voss Luis Leota Teal Verne Rubers Edward E. Daniel Marv Alice Kirby Erances Madge Elder Ott,. W. Gri-ier Ralph Victor Sollitt hVederick W. Freeh i:dna Cru.n Carl G Boneuitz Kenneth C. Hayes Orlistns T. Clawson Laurence J. Goodin Bina L Richards Ruby M. Becker Louis Ned Baker Indiana Club Orgnnizcd 1905 ' Officers WARREN HAWORTIl WHITE. President CECILIA BARl ' .ARA IIEXX]-:L, Vice-President Graduate Students ,VA ANTRIM, Secretary JESSE JA.MI ' S GAl.LOW A -. Treasur n-a llcnncl Cora Barba .Martha Hazel Staub V VV.Iliam Angcr,„cicr Jc.se Jan HuK„ Barnctt Lewis All ■ Edgar Burton M rk- la. Floyd Puscy Ncwsoni Er.Kst Davis Richards Merrill White Jennie Stanton Taylor Mary Ethel Thornton Mvrtle Estella Thornton Rose Martha Williams Claudius Henderson Golif Bertha Montgomery Ralph Roc Murphy Estella Pence Rhoda Nmde Swayne Mabelle Captola Taylor William Robert Vosloh Korilla Sanise Lena Blanche Summers Lotta Summers Delphian Orgnnizud January 14. 1O05 Colors— 01.l-(-,nl,l and Gray Motto— I ' inis curonat opii Officers President, 1 A ■ P.EHMAX Vice-President, Ji:SSiC LVXX WARD Secretary, MARV EDITH BUSHNELL Treasurer, JOHN HERMAN WYLIE Recording Secretary, MRS. ALLEN WYLIE Charter Members S.ilomon F. Gingericli John Harri-M„ M„,nuk J...,|.h M..nso„ .Xrtrnan I ' loyd Smith Havden Bertha Stockinger Thomas .Maimn i ), ,,n l.li ahrih lla.M.r .Mildred Biibenze ' r William Jacy Titns Kdna Early .Mo.:.;.,,, Walter (;a,-hel,l .Mead George Ezra Carrolhe Resident Members .Mrs Alle,, WyI.e llei ' lha Stoekinger Members in University ries Burgess Ansti, Mmnie Ethel Kern Xayne Reed PeaH Leannah Stover Robert Herman Neely .Mira Christena Sulton Mary Edith Bushnell Herbert Wilson Kendall Fred IClm.ue Mc.Miirtrv Thomas Marion Dean Ralph Winferd Dnncan Frances ]).,r,,thv Overman Ethel Hagans Herman Wylie Jesse Lynn Wa,-d Freshmen J,,h rgaret Ethc ■1 Pearce lirley McC.rnii, Ellis Spencer ck Ernest Clyde Fishbaugh Ruth Elizabeth Smith (jda LaFern Casper Let Hat ,rgc Willia til- .Albina ' m Matthei Lipkey Emanon Oi-ffanizrd Jaminry 22. 191)1 Colors— Koyal TiirpU- and OUl-CM Flower— Marcc Brothers in City W.lhan, V. Snmh Graduate Students Seniors P.c-rnard . -a U:x R..ss Mr.uk-nhall Dwi-hl Ma I.cslcr Kirknian I ' vireli L. Gnar William T. M, P. I.n,, kahili Robert S M . M. ' l ' Go.,-.- P. S WalliT S. M Roy Stanton E. Ford Hickman Donald D. Goss Orville Rcasoner The Wranglers Organized October 311, 1902 Colors— Kmerald Green and Brown I am Sir Oracle, and when I ..pe my lips. let no dog bark. Members Jesse H. Xcwlon Clandius E. Quinn Juniors .Albert E. Scbmollinger Denver Carl Harlan W,ll P, Over R. K. Forsyth U. B. Windle Charles E. Lookabil .Michael J, Shiel Freshmen Otio Wdson l-.dward R. Grise John . I. W hittcnberger Charles Henly Thc.i.lore V. Harsh Edgar Hintt Married Students ' Club President,.! II IKlSKIXSOX Vice-President, E, E. McFERRIN Secrelary and Treasurer, M KS R, E. I.ijCKRIUGE. Members Mr. and Mrs, R. F, Lockridge Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Howard rr. and Mrs. E. E. McFerrin Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Uoskinson Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Brady Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Masters Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas Mr. and Mr-. J. B, Dntcher Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. V. A, Sanders Mr, and -Mrs. H, O, Bnzzaird Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Heim Mr. an l . rr , W, P Shortridgc Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sackett Mr. an,l Mrs 1.. I,. Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weible Mr, and .Mrs. L. S. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Mahan Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin Mr .and Mrs, B, A. Winans Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson Mr ;m,l Mrs. C. C. Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kent .Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Weir .Mr. ,and .Mrs. VV. A. Austin Mr. .,n,l Mrs. J. W. Blue •Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burns Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Caldwell Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Haworth Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. A. Kline Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stoler Mr. and Mrs. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Reed • T - :s ' ' J To Kirkwood I SM„ylu y..i,r halls, my t-ycs too dulled to see, The peace which you serenely offered me. But conscious of my burden bearing proud Sufficient for m yoke, my heart unbowed Which makes me cmscious of the strengths that flo From your dear walls to lift up hearts that will To come untraveled to your welcomina glow. And gather strength anew for life ' s up hill. The purple of your robe around me falls, . ' nd strength comes from the shadow of your walls Goethe Gesellschaft Keorgani cd 1902. Colors— Reil. While anrl Rl.ick Flower— K,,rii Blume Officers President, CORA K. TRAMER Secretary, XKI.I, REIXHARD Vice-President, ' ICTOR K. RUKIll, Treasurer, WALTER WHIIAMS Pianist, MARV lUA ' K Honorary Members Carl V. K. Osthaus luiRCne Lcsi-r Giiiilo H. Stcnipcl Charles P. Caii.phcll i;, G, Bicrniann Associate Members Else Enimench Wyrn McClirdy Post-Graduates Alfred Rnchni Camden R. McAfee Seniors Mary Beck Blanch Ou.k Elliel Sherwood l.nnise Rahb Waller Myers Victor E. Ruehl Reinhard Mary Snodgrass Eugene Bauni.yart en Mary 1 )dlll1.t;h lani W Anna Brnckliaiisei red Johnson V.dkr Will. [o„e Juniors Freshman Gen I rude Eninu Le Cercle Francais D ' Indiana The purpose of this organization is to promote French conversation among the students in the Depart- ment of Romance Languages. The three years of its existence fully warrants its continuance. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday nights in the Student Building, at which original themes, stories, and poems are read, songs are sung, and master -pieces are heard on the phonograph, followed by discussion cm current topics. ( )nce a term a seance cxtraord- inarie, is hedd. to which friends of the club are invited. President, ALICE BOOTH Vice-President, AGNKS DUNCAN Secretary, CiKACE PHILPUTT Treasurer, RALPH PliNN Honorary Member; Ur. Albert- F. Kuerstciner Charles A. Moscmiller Arthur L. Eaton Miss Edith Conklin Miss Osthaus Dr. W. L. Bryan Post-Graduate Members .Mr Mi. Mr s. W. L. Bryan is Louise Goodbody s. W. E. Jenkins Amir Hf.w, ew Wyiie W. Li :ii-,l Hill Allied Seniors R. good .ehm Agnes Duncan KiUh Maxwell Ralph Penn Hattie Listenfclt Juniors Ma Jes: ry Snodgrass ie Williamson H. C. Andrews Jan Juliet Crittenberger Fl,, les Kes ler . l.ce Hoot ra Willi.-in.N Jerm Elliot t Grace Philputt Sara Van Valzah History Club Organized 191)2 Faculty Members A. Wnodlnirn Amos S. He Active Members I ' ll,-, Grey .irphy ll.,tlie Liste.ilelt al O.riielia Blayncy l:|r , CmI, Edward L. Boyle nd M ;ilk r I ' carl V. Willougliby dliaiii C, Gericlib Bertha Hamilton Edith Dowd Vergil A. Sanders Jesse H. Newlon Grey J. Davis Nell Reinhard W. P. Shortridgc James Leffel Mrs. Mary A. Johns Walter A. Davis Daisy Edmonson S. A. Duling Edith Hughes Philosophy Cliih Mer.bers in Faculty n. !,.n,llvy Warner Fil Post-Graduate Charles Uirxvy lira.ly I ' rank .1. K. ml. all Charles Anders,,. Martin Hiram Wcslev Peters Klij.ih Jordan Lemnel Arthur I ' illniHer Jn eph Valentine llre.tuiesor Charlc. Augustus Freeman Kay 1-iecnian Watson Ray llouyh Anna llerr KanlTn.an John Kivett Arnot Xnra Del Smith Jerry liyerett Sullivan Juniors Ruth Fnwler Mary Fliza Williams Oila Alice r,r..«n Charles Flmer Grady Ralph Ken.lall I ' -r-yth Sophomore Otto Wilson ' I ' lie riiilnsiipliy Cliil) is one nf tile er successful departmental clubs of the University. Its object is to pro- ilerest in pliih ■ , .pliical and p,s eliol. . ical pn ilik-ms, and to afford students an opportunity to take part in the discus- the.se cpiestioiis. ' Die ehtli has done nnicli tile past 3 ' ear to bring the students of the department together, with a Pi Kappa Mu BERGSTROM CHAPTER Non-Resident Members V. T. Steijliens. Graduate Student, Harvard J. U. Stanley. Principal uf High School, Union City E. T. Franklin, Superintendent of Schools, Corydon J. H, Risley, Principal of High School. Petersburg C. L. Clouser, Superintendent of Schools, Mitchell L. A. Pittenger. Professor of Education. Muncie Norn J, A. Williams, Principal of High School, Norway, Mich, W, A. Porter Resident Members W, K. lluu-ard. Instructor, I. U. 1.. F, Hillnian, Graduate Student ,M. S. Mahan, Graduate Student J 11 Ihiskinson, ' O B. A. Winans, W J. V, P.reitwieser, ' 07 W. W. I.ivengood, ' 07 Carl Henninger, W This organization was t ' oiiiuled in the winter term uf l ' ' 0(), ami is maik ' np of men whu expect to le to the study of educational prolilems, and to educational work. It is designed for mutual aid, not simidy during;- L ' ni ersity residence, liut later in iirofcssional w The organization selects its mend ers from students of at least Junior standiiii w ho lia e alread in the study of educati..u, and wh.. wish to take ad -ant:ige of the facilities the society affords for debate stimnlus. The organization recognizes that the iMlueator is a ty])e of puldie man who is anil will he more and to be a public speaker, and at the same time a man of convictions on educational i|tiestions, which the deljatc cism, and the association of the society will greatly facilitate. Reinhard Club Ircsiiient, l ( llU ' in MI ' ;i.l,l ' :N ;tary anJ Treasurer, SII.W ART I-.. lU.ASl XGl 1 . ' .-M Membership lihiMiitjlKim i-: C. M.llcr G. ' nrge C. lincobu TlionKis McCiulloch C:irl M. llcim Floy,! P. Newsom I.i-tcr W. KukiiKin la-i.j. C. Rces Ross L. l.ockridRu I ' r ink Wade The Sketchers Organized 1903 Color— Oraiigt Flower— California Poppy Fulluw and Glean Officers iEI.L RElXIIAI li, President lai ' liA Fl)LI.:V. Secretary-Treasurer 1-:HA WVIII ' , Vice-President I AKiJIJXl-: ULACK. Marshal Members rry Newton Caroline Black Kupha Folcv roline Van Deinsc Thena Meyer N ' ell Reinhard ;d Rigg, Lillian Pample Robert Spratt ry Wright James Gorrell George Curry Rel.a V lie T J I ' l: $ 4 The Douglas Dozen The purpose of this organization is well set forth in the preamble to the constitution: — ' e, students of Indiana University, in order to gain practice in delialing and to familiarize ourselves with parliamentary law, do ordain and estab- lish this constitution for this Club. When, on March 14, 1907. the constitution was signed by the twelve charter members. The Douglas Dozen liecame a permanent organization. Its membership is limited to twelve active members. Since one purpose of the organization is to familiarize its members with parliamentary law, each member, in turn, according to alphabetical order of names, shall act as president from one meeting to another, beginning at the close of the meeting next preceding the one at which he presides. W. C. GKKICIIS R, P. WISEH.ART A H. MEYER Charter Members T. 11. .Mien Cli.is. Lcn„,„-,1 V. C. Gcriclis A. II. .Meyer T. E. Gr.-.blc W-rgil Sanders J. II, H:uvk G. P. Scott II. A. l].-„-n R. .M. Tr.von I. II. Hoskinson R. P. Wise Lecture Board lll ' .RN ' ARD M. WALKER. President LEO JOHNSON, Secretary HENRY BAILEY. Treasurer GUIDO STEMPEL DAVID ROTHROCK EDGAR C. THOMPSON 162 PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION CHARLES iM. SANDS, President DAVID PATRICK. Secreury DAMEL I ll ' .RSCI I ELM AN, Treasurer CLAUDE SIMPSON JAMES BOBBITT CHARLES SEMBOWER Press Club ■■The best is none too good for Indiana. Officers JULIAN J. BEHR, President L Z. racMURTRIE. Vice-President ALM ' .kl ' A ' HAWKINS. Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members Jolin W. Cravens, ' l . Bloomington E. O. Holland, ' 95, Bloomington Charles L. Henry. 72, Indianapolis S. B. Harding, ' 92, Bloomington Eli Zaring. ' 94, Indianapolis W. D. Howe, Harvard, ' 95, Bloomington George M. Cook, ' 97, Chicago C, T Sembower, ' 92, Bloomington Active Members Claude Simpson E. E. McFcrren Myron R. Green Warner Carr O. B. -Windle W. O. Thomson W. N . Livengood Herman G. Deupree J. K. Gorrcll Walter S. Greenough L. A. Harding Paul Gray Davis Jackiel W. Joseph John Stuart Ralph W. Douglas Jiihn Connor Fred E. Brown J. C. Jessen Ross Hazeltine f f I % ' f i ?-. . - ' ' The Daily Student : J. r.EIlK, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors ell H. K. DL-nsf,.rd gle O. B. Windle Mis- Jiary li. Wri-ht Miss Mayme Reed .lull,, Stuart Uz McMurtrie I., II. Lewis Business Manager Allen G. Pate Circulation Manager ' J 1 — r . m j ' ' i e B f kM i w Bp .,. Jackson Club -OCKRIDGK, President okA HORACE G. HUMPHREYS. Secretary-Ti Vice-President EDGAR C, W. W. Livengood Paul G. Davis ve Committee iOM SON. Cliairman John M. Wittenberg Albert Harvey Cole The Jackson Club represents the org anized interests of Democracy in the University. Its officers took a com- plete political census of the students at the beginning of the fall term and the organization was active during the campaign in local, district and state politics. The chief pnlitical event of the year in the University is the annual JelTerson Day Ban- quet, at which students, members of the facult and . mt. .f-town guests of state and national reputation discuss the histori- cal principles and current issues of the part . The essential purpose of the Jackson Club is to foster the true and funda- mental principles of Democracy and to promote p.ilitical activity among college men on an educational basis. The Lincoln League CHAS. M. SAXDS. Presiden .OVL) mCKSOX. Vice-Presiden lOWARD LA X ' KRXE WYXKGAK. S ecretary-Treasurer the Lincoln LcaKnc at Indiana Unixcrsity is lo be a nucleus about which the advo- rallx-, and uphold the cause and standard of its party. Every Republican student in The purpose and aii cates of Republican principles the ITniversity is a inenibcr of this ' organization, which fact makes it the largest organization in the University. Throughout the year these members meet in enthusiastic mass meetings, where the political problems of the day are discussed. Speakers of prominence in the University, and leading politicians from various parts of tlie state are fre- quently invited to lecture before the League. During the election periods the Lincoln League attends to it that every Republican student voter is sent home to cast his ballot. The Prohibition Club The Prohibition Club of Indiana University is a member of the Intercollegiate Prohibition . ssocialion which has for its purpose the promotion of a broad study and discussion of the question arising from or connected with the liquor traffic. The feature of the .Association most emphasized at Indiana 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 interstate sections enter the national contest held once in two years. The rules governing the contest are (1) that the length of the orations must be limited to l.iOO words. and (2) that all orations must relate to some topic connected with the prohibition of the liquor traffic. The local Oratorical Contest for this year was held in the Student Building Friday evening, . i ril 19. There were three contestants: Mr. John Kivett Arnot, Mr. Lloyd Crosgrave, and Mr. A ' ermont Finley. Mr. Lloyd Morgan Crosgrave was selected to represent Indiana at the State contest. Officers Fermen L. Pickett, President. ' esta Simmons. Vice-President, lohn . rnot, Secretarv-Treasnrcr ifio Trowel and Trestle- Board (Jrg;inizi;d 19110 Reorganized 1907 Officers President. .l. Mi:S IIAKVKY CALDWELL. ' 07 Vice-President, JOHN GEORGE BURTOX JOXKS. ' 08 Secretary-Treasurer, JOHxX H. RUIX THOMAS. ' 07 Guard, MILTOX MERRILL WILLIAMS. ' 08 Daniel Edgar Lybrook. ' 08 Alpheus LeRoy Tliurston, ' 07 Joseph Algie Martin, ' 09 Members Dwight Newcom Arthur Richey. ' Frank W. Hart. John A. Hilln John M. Robe The Trowel and Tre.stle-board i.s a Masonic Club composed of students who are Master Masons. The purpose of the Club is to promote the principles of Free Masonry and to cultivate a closer friendship among Master Masons at Indiana University. %- K V ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL U. G. WEATIIERI.V, President AKr.F.S BEDW ' ELL, Secretary Board U. G. Wc:ithcrly IV-nton J. Bloom U. H. Smith Ora O Becl Enoch Hogate Charles Bedwell Harold VV. Johnston Lloyd Balfour Ernest O Holland Ernest Church James M. Sheldon FOOTBALL State Champions Runners up to Western Champions VARSITY 1906 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 30, Indiana 15, Alumni 0. Xovcmber 5, Indiana 35, DePauw U, at BloominRton October 6, Indiana 12. Wabasli 5, at Crawfordsville. Xovcmber 1(1, Indiana 12, Xotre Dame n. at Indianapn October 27, Indiana 8, Chicago 3i. at Chicago Xovcmber 24, Indiana 6, .Minnesota 8. at Minneapolis. T.jtal, Indiana, lOS; Opponent,?, 46, WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP 1906 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 1906 1. Indiana, 3 Wabash. 2, Xutrc Dame 4. Purdue. Our Tribute to the Varsity, 1906 The Varsity of 1906 will go down in the history of football and football teams at Indiana as the greatest team that ever wore the Cream and Crimson. It will always be remembered as a team admirably coached, well captained, playing a clean, nervy game from the first game to the last. Indiana has never sent out a team more fit physically to play the great collegiate game. From end to end every man seemed built for his position. Credit for this successful season, which meant the State Championship with ease and third place in the ranking among Big Nine Colleges for the Western Championship, goes first and all to each and every man in the line-up, substi- tutes and scrubs, next to the wonderful coaching they received at the hands of Coach Sheldon, then to the worthy leader- ship of Frank Hare as Captain and the careful training of Trainer Frank Mann. Every game was played in a true sportsmanlike manner and defeat was taken as gracefully at the hands of Chi- cago and Minnesota as were our victories over Notre Dame, Wabash and DePauw. Our one possible regret, that Fortune did not smile on us on the afternoon of November 24, at jMinnneapolis, will never redound anything but honor and praise to our State Champions of 1906, Season Reviewed Coach Sheldon was confronted with a grave problem as he faced the oncoming football season on Jordan Field last fall. At first glance the outlook for a successful season seemed favorable. Capt. Hare, Steele, Clark, Tighe, Bloom, McGaughey. Heckaman, Wade and Waugh, of the 1905 varsity stood in position to repeat their successful season of the year before. To reinforce these came Mendenhall, of the ' 04 varsity and Talbott, Hill and others of the previous year ' s reserves. At first blush it looked like easy sledding. But Coach Sheldon was faced with the problem of teaching these men, so admirably adapted to the game as played in 1905, the new game of football as prescribed by the football reform commis- sion of 1906. Herein lay a task worthy of any master and this fact makes Coach Jimmy ' s works in retrospect all the more wonderful. The first weeks were ones of discouragement to both coach and player. The much rated possibilities of the new game were just the features of the game that the players found most difticult to master. The double passes, the for- ward passes, the quick kicks, all went amiss and fumbling seemed inevitable. The game appeared to have been changed from one of brain and brawn to one of chance. On September 29 the first game of the season was played on Jordan Field against the Alumni in a sea of mud and rain. The final score, 16-0 was comparatively satisfactory, yet the distrust of the new rules began to settle as a conviction. The Wabash Game Dodging and sr|uirniiiit; past tlu- entire Scarlet team Capt. Hare of the Crimson team carried the ball forty yards for the odd touch-ilnw n which wnn the annual struggle between Indiana and ' abash on Ingall ' s Field this after- noon. Thus does the Indianapolis Star sum up the victorv of the Crimson eleven at Crawfordsville on the Saturday following. Score 12-5. The game proved a surprise to both Wabash and Indiana supporters as each side had conceded a bigger diff er- ence between the teams than the score of 12-5 would indicate. Indiana ' s overconfidence spoiled her chance for a larger score. Wabash ' s lighter team had adapted themselves to the new rul es quicker and for that reason was able to present so valiant a stand. ITeckanian and Hare registered touch- downs and Tighe kicked two goals. Meyer, the Wabash end, scored their lone tnuch-ijown. Final score, Indiana 12, Wabash 5. Coach Sheldon brought the team home from Wabash and set them down to three weeks of hard gruelling prac- tice in preparation for the Chicago game. (_)n Friday, October 25, he took them to Chicago and on the next afternoon faced Coach Stagg ' s Maroons. Indiana went into the game with the fighting odds of three to one against them. Chicago Game ■BUNNY Quarter back. Frank, etc. Used to Xoblesville, Indiana. k lier quarter. . ma icker and open tu- Eckcrstall. Steffen iS: I ' o. celeljrated the second gra!iil iipeniiig of the Midway football season at Marshall I ' ieUl yesterday liy attaching a marked down tag to the Indiana aspirants for glory. So relates The Chicago Record Herald in beginning an article ' kscribing the conflict of yesterday . . nd so it was in fact, for although Indiana had counted U and planned for Eckerstall, they had overlooked a certain young man by the name of Steffen, and when evening drew her curtain over the scene this young man had thrice crossed the Indiana goal line as well as adding yard after yard to Chicago ' s total by sensa- liiMial 30. 40 and 50 yard runs during the game. Steffen proved the i.i test and cleverest back field man that Sheldon ' s men had ever . t ni i;ame in his college career, however, did our I ' .unny I hire slii v to better advantage than in this game. . lalcheil against the best quarterback in the world he played Eckerstall on even terms in the first half and in the second rivalled him in returns of kicks and punts. Eckerstall ' s experience only liowever gave him the shade on our Capt. Bunny . During the first half Indiana played the Maroons off their feet, the half ending score Chicago 10, Indiana 4. Superior training told in the last half. Indiana ' s heavier ends and back field men played to exhaustion and then Eckerstall called upon his lightning backs. The final score. Chicago ii. Indiana 8. DePauw Game Un Monday afternoon. Xovcmber 5. Del ' auw can down for a game as aspirants for secondary college championship. The Methodists played a nervy game and took lots of punishment in a sportsmanlike manner. The final score stood, Indiana 5. . DePauvv 0. The game was featured by Hare making two of his drop kicks and by Ileze Clark going for six of the total eight touchdowns. McGaughey and Ileckanian each scored once. Indiana ' s team work was high grade— the plays being reeled otY in whirlwind style. 77 It-.-- l- .Sub-i|uarier. aliii.lt— known better as Johnny Substitute quarte back The safest tackier on Jor- dan Field. Played end in Chicago game. 11 ,reV -117 successor. Coach teacher, Notre Dame Game Five days later Coach Sheldon took his men to Indianapolis accompanied by two train loads of rooters to play the State Championship game with Notre Dame. The two teams trotted on to the field at Washing- ton Park with odds in favor of the Indiana team, despite the fact that Notre Dame ' s line averaged nearly two liundred pounds to the man. The day was ideal — the weather match- less and from bleachers and grand-stand ten thousand people looked on. During the first half the odds were all in favor of Mlre Dame. Indiana could neither gain through the line or .ii ' .iund the end. The first half ended score 0-0 with the Notre Dame supporters jubilant and the Indiana bleachers impatient for the burst of speed that every rooter was confident would come. With a specially prepared talk by Coach Jimmy ringing in their ears, the Cream and Crimson team came on the field and opened the second half. Capt. Hare at once began punting on the first down and soon had his heavier opponents near a state of exhaustion from following his kicks up and down the field. It was just these tactics that had defeated Indiana at Chicago. Then came the good old fash- ioned line smashing plays netting five and seven yards every clip. The Cream and Crimson team was often lined up and off before her heavier opponents were in place. After four minutes of play Dolan of Notre Dame fumbled on his own thirty-five yard line and McGaughey fell on the ball. Eight plays reeled oft in trip hammer fashion placed Tighe behind the goal posts for the first touchdown after five minutes of play. Tighe also kicked goal. Score, Indiana 6, Notre l)ame 0. The second and last touchdown followed si.x min- utes before the end of the half — Steele going over with the ball. In all the play of this half Heckaman ' s oft ' ensive work ' BIG CHIEF Tackle. Bette Frank Wade. Elect. All Stat kn 07 Capta =kle his own way. been out played. Has iiev DADDY Plays nearly any position CHARLEY Half Back. From New Albany. Has the wickedest straight arm in the state. He lights the man with the ball. was of the highest class ever seen in Indi- anapolis. Called on time after time for a run from position around the opposite tackle — he ran in splendid style — keeping his feet remarkably well and never being denied short of eight to twelve yards. He and Wade on the same play were Indiana ' s chief ground gainers. Roth Heckaman and Wade, because of their speed as well as their size, are exceedingly hard men to down. Especial credit for this victory is due to the excellent physical condition of the team — the play team — and the individual i4 SPEED Full back. Otherwise known as George Steele. All State full back. Started at Indianapolis M. T. H. S Backs up the line in great Waugl Very State Returning to the hotel that evening ilie victorious team were greeted with the news that their ne.xt opponents were the acknowledged Western Champions. Min- nesota hacl the same day defeated Chicago Then followed two weeks of the hard- est work ever seen on Jordan Field in prej)- aration for the game of all games with Minnesota at MinneapoHs, November 24. The Minnesota Game Tackle ;. Samu el. Won- derfully fast for his V eight. Fights hard. All State Tackle. Keeps h is feet well and a st ar on the : offe. isive. Sacklest of all tales by mortal tongue ever fid— it might have been . To taste of the cup of Champions of the West 1906 and then to have the cup taken away! But the memory of the game will always survive as a game lost only by blind chance and who can help that. The team that trotted onto Nothrop Field in Minne- apolis November twenty-fourth contained nine veterans, who under the new ruling, were playing the last game of their col- ic m (oui ' i Bloom, Hare, W ' augh, Clark, Steele, Heckaman, W id( Miudenhall and Hill, all expected either to graduate (I t. i s, liMiil permanently before the next football season. M.ii ' -hdll, Ittner. Smith, Current and Larkin were playing then last game for Minnesota. Minnesota had sufTered defeat from the Carlisle Indians the week before and were there to remo e the sting of defeat. Indiana came, the finest team of athletes the state school had ever produced, realizing their oppor- tunity and determined to play the supreme game of their lives. It was to be a game for blood, and so it was. Ten thousand spectators saw their favorite team out- played and out-generaled by Sheldon ' s men. Out-weighed nearly fifteen pounds to the man, but a more manly team has not appeared on Nothrop Field in years — so writes a Minneapolis correspondent. ••DAD Gv lard. Reliable ai the guard posil safe fashion. Has head and developed fast charger. ' ithin ten minutes of play, Heckaman following down one of Hare ' s punts, grabbed the ball on a fumble by Larkin, and ran forty yards for the only touchdown of the game. The score stood Indiana 6, Minnesota 0. Then followed football played to des- peration on both sides. The ball see-sewed up and down the field. Hare and Larkin both punting on the first downs. Bloom and McGaughey smashing through and covering the ball in magnificent style and End. Ill- . nouncablc ii honors with Mendenhall saving his best game until his last one, stoppinjj Gopher plays behind their own line. Finally Larkin pnnted to Hare on Indiana ' s three yard line and before Hare could move he was thruwn back over the line by Smith and Marshall for a safety, gi in j Minnesota two points. Hare then kicked out and a few minutes later Marshall, the colored Minnesota end and their all esteru star, kicked a goal from placement netting Minnesota four points. Score. Indiana 6, Minnesota 6. Then came the play over which there is so much dis- pute. After receiving a punt from Larkin on Minnesota ' s forty yard line. Hare made a forward pass to Bloom, who eluded the great Marshall and carried the ball thirty yards and over the line for a touchdown. Umpire Allen called the play back on account of some alleged holding in the line. The holding in the line, he afterwards stated, had nothing to dn with the winning play and need not have been noticed. His whistle had been blown and his protest not allowed. The half then ended with the score tied- Larkin, toward the end of the second half, again punted to Hare who received the ball on the ten yard line. He immediately dropped back for a punt and at this point Waugh passed the ball completely over Hare ' s head, giving Minnesota her second safety and the game. A minute later Bloom again received a forward pass and traveled to Minnesota ' s eight yard line before he was stopped by quarter-back Larkin. but again he was called back on an offside play. The closing whistle ended the game a few minutes later, with the score Minnesota 8. Indiana 6. The Indianapolis News writes in summing up the game Pure, unadulterated hard luck alone prevented the Indiana Univer- sity football eleven from winning the Western Football Championship at Minneapolis Saturday. Time and again the heavy (iojihers were swept oflf their feet bv the fast determinerl rushes of the light Iloosiers. So eniled the g reatest game of the year and thus closed Indiana ' s most successful season with the State Chimpionshii) and third place among ■estern colleges for 1906 tucke l safelv awav. ■BUSCO .ihiis Ind. Benton J. his olVicial name. Takes public speak- ing and plays left end as never played before. •PADDOCK nds of the ■ heard fro Our All-Western Stars But for one bad pass made in the Minnesota game, our Sag W ' augh would have undoubtedly been the unani- mous choice for the center position on the All-Western. As it is he receives the second mention from all the big papers. The Indianapolis News places him in the pivotal position. Haze Clark, by his excellent work in the Chicago and -Minnesota, received a place as All-Western half back on the teams picked by the Chicago Record Herald, Tribune and I ' ' xaminer. Haze is witliout doubt the best defensive half in Hare received the unanimous captaincy and quarter- liack position on the second All- ' estern eleven. He ranks second only in the country to the great Eckerslall at the quar- ter position. I-ive men— Hare, Steele, Waugh, ' ade, and Heck- aman, received positions unanimously on the All Indiana Team. Bloom at end and Hill at guard are added by other critics. I i e men on the All State speaks well for the season Hnlf R ck. Needs lo ii rinrt OI The small boy end ar d gridiron here Best defensive half back in the West. Mentioned as All Western Half Back. Basket Ba At the first of the year basket ball stock was a drug on the market. Capt. Ilarmeson. Kitterskamp. .Maxwell and Hialt of the ' 06 team were gone and it seemed there was not much of a nucleus for a team. By the hard work of Coach Samse. however, the squad made great niiprovenient during the fall practice. .Mr. Sheldon took charge of the team after the football season and his fight-hard-and-all-time spirit was contagious. .McCee. the experienced Indianapolis coach, came before the beginning of the season proper and with his assistance the team was whipped into shape to meet DePauw at (Ireencastle. The game there resulted in a tie score until Abe Martin threw the deciding goal that started the season with a victory for Indiana. Final score, 27-25. 4. After winning from the State Normal at home the yieat game of the year was played with Wabash at Blooming- ton This was a hard fought game. The first half closed with Jones ' Champions but three points in the lead. The sec- ond half opened strong for Indiana, but in the last few minutes (if play the sensational team work of Sprow ' s men brought thtir score to thirty-seven, while the total scored by Sanders ' men was but tweMty-four. In this contest Claude Quinn. Indiana ' s fanmns guard, put up the strongest game at defense e er seen on the lucal floor. On ' ashington ' s birthday Wabash defeated Indi- ,ina again on the Crawfordsville floor. The score was forty- tliree to twenty, but the game was a great battle. Edmund I odk, Indiana ' s crack forward and captain of next year ' s team, plaved a great game for Indiana and if all Indiana Freshmen were as fast and aggressive as Cookie on the eventful 22nd the Sophs may thank the weatherman for the climatic condi- tions which postponed the scrap. . series of college victories followed and the sea- sun clnseil with a game with Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute. This contest was a fight for second place; both teams had been beaten by Wabash ; both had whipped De I ' auw, while the Methodists had vanquished Purdue. Capt. Sanders was injured in the first half, but Bossert, who took his place, played a strong game. Martin won a place in the hearts of Indiana supporters by completely outclassing True- blood at center. The game, near the close, resulted in a tie score until after three minutes ' play McCoy dropped the ball into the Iiasket from the field. This closed the season with a ictory and cinched second plac;. The men on the team were awarded special basket ball monograms, the first recognition of tlie kind given to a basket ball team at Indiana. SUMMARY. IiuliaiKi 27— DePaiiv 2A I luliana 27— Hartford City 28 1 mliana 26—1. S. N 16 1 n.liana 24— Wabasli 37 1 n.liana 30— Rose Poly 20 Indiana 49— . pollo A. C. of Jefifersonville 12 Indiana 30— Butler 17 Indiana 18— Indianapolis . . C 30 1 n.liana 20— Wabash 43 Indiana 42— Butler 7 In.liana 21-1, S. N 17 Indiana 27— DePauw 14 Indiana 30— Rose Poly 28 r.ital. In.liana 388 Otlu-rs 310 Track Our prospects for a winning track team this year were poorer at the beginning of the season than they have l)een for several years. This was due to the unique fact that there was not an I man in school eligible for a place on the team. This meant that Indiana must be represented, indoors at least, by athletes of but little e.xpcricnce. However, under the coaching of Mr. Sheldon and ex-Captains Samse and Barclay, the aggregation showed before mid-season that there could be ability without experience and that it was fully possible for our team to give a good account of itself in any meet in which it might be entered. The first meet of the season was the annual indoor class meet in which the Sophomores piled up the most points- It was an interesting contest but nevertheless was forgotten and forgiven when the Little Giants of Big Chief Cayou came down for revenge for their numerous whippings. They got it by the narrow margin of seven points, 46-39 was the score, in what was one of the most exciting meets ever held in Bloomington. Malott ' s unfortunate fall in the quarter mile run was generally regarded as the peg on which Wabash hung her victory. Indiana won the relay, however, which took away some of the sting of defeat. Ted Johnson was the star of the evening, having fifteen points to his credit before he ran a sensational quarter in the relay race. In the Ohio meet the same fateful seven points were on the wrong side of the ledger, the Buckeye quarter milers liarely winning the meet for their school by a desperate finish in the relay race. Yelch did himself proud by capturing five points in both bar events. Easch got second honor with eight points. Only two days later, Ohio ■eslcyan was met nn he: ' own floor and was defeated by a score of 47-38, Indiana winning the relay with ease and Yelch and Coolman carrying off all the points in both the high jump and pole vault. JUHN,SON The indoor season closed at South Bend in the order named. Indiana was somewhat outclassed no doubt and in addition was unfortunate in having to compete between two fires so to speak, being peculiarly cut in on by the northern com- bination. Easch, the nervy little Sophomore, covered himself with glory in this contest by getting away with both the mile and two mile events. So we may say prospects are fairly good and for next year, exceedingly good. And there is no doubt but that the 1907 team has fought the year out to a finish and is worthy of much praise at the end of the season. TEAM. Dashes: Johnson, Williamson, Paddock High Jump: Yelch, Coolman Quarter Mile: Johnson, Thompson, Mali Broad Jump: Yelch, Williamson Hurdles: Johnson, Paddock Half Mile; Carr, Easch Pole Vault: Yelch, Coolman Mile: Hornaday (Capt.) Easch, Ca Weights: Hart, Kendall Two Mile: Hornaday, Easch, Ca Relay: Johnson, Malott, McMurtry, Paddock, Thompson. Baseba VARSITY 1907 Batting Order Johnson Pitcher Williamson, 3rd base Hill. Catcher Thompson, s, s. Cartvvright, c. f. Heckaman, 1. f. UtiUty iier Mutz, pitcher Paddock, outfield. Coach Trainer Fi -ank fann Robin: Jones, Balfon As this year ' s Arbutus goes to press Indiana ' s 1907 baseball team has to its credit four games won out of six played. As the schedule shows, one game was lost to tlie Indianapolis Athletics and one to Rose Poly. Both of these games were played on Jordan Field. Both games were gamely played and lost in a sportsmanlike manner. Indiana ' s victories, so far, compose one game each, won from the Indianapolis Athletics, Rose Poly, North- western and DePauw. Two of these. Rose Poly and DePauw were shut-outs. A hile too early in the season to attempt to predict the future of the team. Ihi team ' s early performances, that no team has ever won Indiana uniforms and played with 1 This year ' s team is Indiana ' s gamest baseball team of recent years. :87 s much may be said from the )etter spirit and team work. As to the on the team. Rol.hie is playing; second base in erro gaining a reputation as a tall hi Balfour are the onlv olfl members running the bases as never before, lying first base in Frank Chance Tommy is covering a small acre abcut short-stup. Boss is a second Devlin on handling bunts ar.umd the third liase. Daddy knows every stone in the right field quarry and is hitting hard and timely. Cart is possessed of a whip that would shame Cy Se)-mour. Heck doesn ' t know how much ground he could cover in left field if he had to. Phip is hitting in Kling fashion and catching anything thrown near the plate. Johnnie the find of the year, doesn ' t know how many games he could pitch if necessary. Indian Bossert and Howdy can pitch a game any time and substitute in any position on W :hes lakt bunch of hard workers and lightning fielde made a team well worthy to wear the Cream and Crimson. Coach Jake Stahl is without a doubt the best baseball coach ever secured by an Indiana team and the team ' s success will be wholly due to his coaching. He compels the respect of the whole team both as a man and as a player. Out of a bunch of fair ball players he has developed a scrappy and well balanced team. Coach Jimmy is assisting Stahl in a must able and earnest manner. THE SCHEDULE. April 11. Indiana 3— Indianapolis .MliUt.c .V May 17, Notre Dame at Bloo: .A.pril 12. Indiana 4— Indianapolis Athlcl.c. 1 May 22. State Normal at Rio. April 19, Indiana 3-Rose Poly, 5. May 25, Ill.i-r: :.t Cl-.m-.-M -, April 20, Indiana 4— Rose Poly, 0. May 27, h ' . |v ' ■ . 1 . .■■ . 1 1 April 26, Indiana 17— Northwestern 1. May 2r . i. May 4, Indiana 4— DePauw 0. May 8, Wabash at Crawfurdsville. June i; Ikmi ,m j;J ' --!;; =;; May 9, Notre Dame at South Bend. May 11, Northwestern at Evanston (mori ling game). June li, Wabash at Crawfords May 11, Lake Forest at Lake Forest (aftei 11 game). June 12, Rose Poly at Terre I May 13, DePauw at Greencastle. Girls ' Basket Bal The past season has Ijeen the most successful one since the game was introduced. Heretofore the girls have had to depend on the Men ' s Gymnasium, practicing only when the men ' s floor could be spared. This year they had their own floor in the new women ' s gymnasium in tlie Student Building. Prac- tice could therefore l)e held much .ptlencr. .-md much l)etter play- ing developed. A great deal of enthusiasm was amu-ed in the inter- I ' lass games. Each class had a team and eacli team played its liest in the struggle for championship. Tlie Seni.irs came out vic- tors witli a percentage of 100 and were declared the champions. Senior . ' Team Antrim tenter Stevens 2nd Center Maxwell (capt.)...R. Forward Siebenthal I,. Forward Wohrer R. Guard Listenfelt L. Guard Junior Team Kern Center Magers 2nd Center Sanders (capt.)...R. Forward Cook I.. Forward Maddox R. Guard Rosenthal I.. Guard Freshmen Team O- Smith Center R. Smith 2nd Center Mitchell (capt.)...R. Forward Roark L. [ ' orward Henley R. Guard Islev L. Guard ' f 4 I I I Sophomore Team Mooney Center Hagen 2nd Center Baughman (capt.) R. Forward W ' ylie L. Forward Fdmondson R. Guard Morton L. Guard Law School The Law School of Indiana University is a mem- lier of the American Law School Association. Its beginning was in 1838, when the Board of Trustees of Indiana Univer- ' -ity, at the first meeting of the Board after the College had become a LTniversity, decided to establish a course of law in the University. Its actual opening Avas in 1842. The cata- logue of that year announced the inauguration of a department of law at Bloomington, and declared it to be the purpose of the Board there to build up a Law School that shall be inferior to none West of the mountains one in which the student shall be so trained that he shall never in the lawyer forget the scholar and the gentleman. Prof. Eugene Wambaugh of Harvard, after having visited all the leading law schools of the AVest last summer and fall, made the following statement: The Law School of Indiana l ' ni crsity is the best Law School west of the Allegheny mountains. During the last year the school has made very rapid progress. Three new men have been added to the faculty; the enrollment has increased from 243 for last year to 275 for this year. ot only has there been an increase in the faculty and students, Init the course of study has been broadened so that the courses which are given at the largest law schools in the LTnited States are given here. On the night of Dec. 11. 1906. the Indiana University Law School Debating team met the (lel)ating team of the Jefferson School of Law at Louisville. The subject was: Resolved, That foreign immigration into the United States should be further restricted by an educational qualification. The Louisville team took the affirmative, while the Indiana team had the negative and it was a fight to the finish. A. W. Dorsey, Vm. A. Colston and Samuel G. Tate composed the Jefferson School of Law team while Indiana was represented by John Ogden. ' 0 . Camden R. Mc.Xtee. ' 07 and Hcward L. Wynegar, ' 07; Joseph Barclay. 07, was alternate on the Indiana team. The Louisville team followed the oratorical style of debating; Indiana on the contrary gave less attention to oratory and presented their arguments in logical and impressive speeches. The presentation of the Indiana case was, from the standpoint of true debating, considered by many to be far superior to llie arguments advanced by the Louisville team, but the influence of a partisan audience was too much to uvercoiiu- and the Jefferson Schoul c.f Law was given the decision, they being allowed seven points for oratL argument. The judges were Judge Ceo. 1). DuKell of Charleston, Ind. Ind Judge Ju. Ige Ward II. Wats.. The thinl floor of ylie Mall is at this time too Miiall to accommodate the school. The next year will see the law school in a building to itself. t..wit: .Maxwell Hall. This building as at present is also tun small, so the State Legislature, during the last session appropriated a sum of money to the Trustees nf the rniversity in i.rder that an addition might be made to this Iniilding for the law school. In this Imil.ling- the law school will have facilities equal to those of any law school in the West. The law students are very active in Uni- ersity politics as a whole: most of the ..fhces are tilled by law stuilents and no one would think of running for an ofnce here without first getting the support of the lawyers. r. the ])resent .Senior Law Class a move- ment was carrie.l on whereby an Alumni Law Club was f.irmed. This will have the supi)ort ..f all law The Senior Law Class of this year is the largest in the historv of the school, numbering in all forty-two. It is the first class to graduate from the School under its new Dean, Enoch G. Hogate. MAWVI-.LL HALL ITn IRcmoriam Jlfliurrrtt bii TOnltrr TOyri-s at tlir Snnnd Annual iJanqurt af tlie Irinhnrd (TIuLi, 3(anunai 29, 19D7, in rrspnusr to tlir tnast 3ln TOrmartnm Mr. Toastmaster, (jentleiiien : — It is highly fitting and pni| er that on this annual occasion of a society nanicd in honi r of George Louis Rein- hard while he was living, that we I ' .i) ' our tribute nf respect now that he is dead. His life and example inspired the origin of this society; let his memory ami worth ins|)ire its future well- being and growth. One evening in June, during the last few weeks of his life, I sat with him in his room. A large full-blown rose grew on the vine in front of his window with a tbi usand other roses. He noticed how a golden shaft of evening sunset was playing upon it, and remarked to nie : That ' s a lovely rose out there. How much larger and more beautiful it is than all the rest! He paused a little, then continued, But it will fade one of these days, and drop off like the rest of them. And then, a far-off look was on his face, and his eyes gazed vacantly toward the sinking gleams of twilight. He must have thought, humanity is s inietliin like a rose-vine. It has its thorns, its buds, its little and its full- blown roses. .And the golden flicker of the fading sun iiui t have betokened the blight that would some day wither the rose, the light of life that would some day fail; the allotteil eml that will cume tn man until the race has run its course and the great, wide firmament has rolled up like a scroll. Three weeks later Judge Reinhard died. It would be useless for me to eulogize the dead. You knew him well — loving father, tender husband, friend of mankind. What nobler attributes can man attain I To know him was to love him. He was a patron of all that is good, a student of all that is wise. In his profession he was an honest practi- tioner, a respected judge and a cherished teacher. In politics he was a patriotic citizen. In religion he was a Christian gentleman. To love humanity was his only dogma, to indulge in kindness was his only creed. To cheer the down-hearted, to make some fellow-item of mortality a little happier than before were among his greatest joys. And it was his chief ambition to leave this world a little better than he found it. It was thus he lived and lived for good ere ever the silver cord was loosed and the golden bowl was broken. He lived a man, beloved of men, and died lamented by his kind. His presence here a year ago, his absence here t(jnight, should make us pause. We, all of us, are standing on a sea-shore where the waves are years. The waters roll with laughing tops, the ripples splash and play. It is beautiful to look upon when tides are smooth and skies are deep and blue, wdien richly-laden argosies go lolling in the sun, and, warm from the hills, the zephyrs sport among the sails. Then the waters roll, the winds turn landward, and the peaked crests ride angrily and high. itli r cry w a c the endless sea is rising until at last it floats a vessel off whose cargo is a soul. It is part of the Infinite pi. in. So let us look upon ourselves as mariners, upon our patron as a northern star. Let this society be his memory! For after all, gravestones weather, even marble will decay; but a group of young men banded together for a common pur- pose, united in a common name, remembering a common example, constitutes a monument and epitaph that will last as long as men succeed each other, a monument built up of love, an epitaph cut deep in memory. JL-DGi: KKINHAKl WVLIE HALL Medical Instruction at Indiana University 111 the act of tlu ' ( ieiKTal Asscinlily traiisfi inning the Indiana College into the Indiana L ' niversity, approved Feb- ruary- 15. 1838, the purpose of the enlarged institution is set forth as the education of youth. Adding languages, the useful arts, sciences (including law and medicine) and literature as rapidly as her resources rendered it possible. Imliana University established the fundamental sciences of the medical course. In 1840 the work in Chemistry was organized, one of the first chemical departments in the United States. In 1856 the work in Physiology was established. The work in Zoology and in Botany was established in 1870. In 1870 Pro- fessor T. C. VanNuys, M. D.. took charge of the department of Chemistry. In 1871 the Indiana Medical College, located at Indianapolis, was made the medical department of Indiana University. This connection, which was not free from difficul- ties, was terminated in 187o, by iiiutuil i_(iii ent. In 1878 David Starr Jordan, Ph.D., M.D., was made Professor of Zool- ogy and gave courses in Ldniparatixe Aiiatuniy. In ISOQ a premedical course was fully established and announced in the University catalogues till 1903. Medical science, however, adxaiiccd rapiilly in tliis iieriinl. through the epoch-making discoveries of Pasteur, Lister, Virchow, Koch, and others ; and the re n]l was a revolution in the conception of the nature of the disease, its pre- vention and treatment, and in the metho,K of nudical instruction. During the years when medical teaching was entirely didactic, proprietary schools were able to -i e iiislnulion comparing favorably with that in the best universities. With the introduction of laboratory ' methods of instnulion in ;ill subjects of the first two years, a new condition was presented, and it soon became evident that the great uni irsilies alone could provide adequately the expensive laboratory courses now necessary. Indiana Univcrsit}-, therefore, iiioxeil rapidly forward to meet the demand from the medical profession and laity alike, than an opportunity to be gi eii for a more thorough medical training than was being offered in the State. In 1895 a thorough course in Bacteriology was established at the University, and in following years the amount of medical work was increased, until in 1903 the Indiana University ' School of Medicine was organized giving all the subjects, except Pathology, of the first two years of the regular four years ' medical course. In 1905 the department of Pathologjr was organ- ized, thus completing the establishment of the work of the first two years of medicine. In 1905 the Indiana University School of Medicine was recognized by the Association of .American Medical Colleges and by the Indiana State Board of Medical Registration and Examination. In 1906 the State College of Physicians and Surgeons was organized at Indianapolis by friends of the University. In this affiliated school all the work of the last two years of the medical course is given. Thus in the Indiana University School of Medicine and the affiliated State College of Physicians and Surgeons a complete medical course is given, cov- ering a period of four years and leading to the degree M.D. The medical degree is conferred by Indiana University on the graduates from this four years ' medical course- The work of the School of Medicine is given in Science Hall, Wylie Hall and Owen Hall. In Science Hall the Departments of Anatoni) ' , and Physiology and Pharmacology are located in ten rooms on the second, third and fourth floor. In Wylie Hall, nine rooms are given up to the work in Chemistry, Materia Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology. Hall. here ' :hools of the Ea able for the course Fees arc charged clf-reliant observation. This is accn L;i -cs the student a statement nf fact lecture prciiares the student tn reiie bjnbryology is given ii ments is comparable with that of the be material used by the student. The aim in instruction is In di method, but by lalioratory work. The 1 opportunity for the observation of facts, prepares the student to tell what he has seen. Students are received into the school of meilicine directly fnmi the 1 work will be required of all medical students for entrance, and is urged of all i every medical student should have two years of collegiate work before enterin: practicable this will be made an entrance requirement. . I1 the members of the medical faculty give their entire time to the ear in the school is nine months long. Summer courses are usually gi cn. lipnu-ni i f the different depart- lition. but to cover the cost of 1, not by the antiquated lecture i(irat. ry affords the student an )arr it like way. the laboratory In l ' ' l() line year nf collegiate :ulty of tlie school believe that Iv of medicine, and as soon as The State College of Physicians and Surgeons In Affiliation with Indiana University The State College of Physicians and Surgeons is an exclusivelx- clinical school, the laboratory years being given in the laboratories of Indiana University. By this concentration on the last twcp. v clinic years, the State College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons is enabled to build up in Indianapolis a strong clinical and hospital school. The College owns and controls a thoroughly equipped, well organized, and strictly modern hospital, consisting of twenty private rooms : a male medical ward ; a male surgical ward : a female medical ward ; a female surgical ward ; a children ' s ward and an obstetrical ward, in all seventy beds. In addition there is a large operating room and amphitheatre which is well lighted and completely equipped; an anaesthetic room: surgical supply room; drug room; linen room: dress- ing and wash rooms ; diet kitchens ; X-Ray and Electro-Therapeutical and Clinical laboratories. Since the opening of the hospital, Sept. 10, 1906, to April IS, 1907, three hundred and seven patients have been admitted for treatment. The medical work has been particularly rich in interesting cases, one hundred and fifty-nine hav- ing been treated with a fatality of four cases. In surgery the books show a total of two hundred and sixty-five operations with five fatalities. r)ne entire fli ,r ni the tollege ll is|iital I ' .uilding is devoted to the C ' llege Dispensary and Out-Patient Depart- ments The amount of clinical work done in these departments may lie indicated by giving the report of the superin- tendent for the months of January, February and March, 190 . During these nmnths l. .id calls were made. 3( ' i42 patients visited the dispensary, and 236 cases of confinement were attended. Mncli nf ihi work was actuallv done bv . ' Student internes, all of it was made available for teaching purposes. The College has a thoroughly equipped clinical laboratory. It is fitted to accommodate fifteen students at a time, gi ing anqilc facilities for independent work. The laboratory is equipped with apparatus and reagants necessary for prac- ticil wi.rk in clinical diagnosis, including compound microscopes (Lietz-Wetzlar) of the latest and most complete pattern, sliiling niicri.t ' ime. incubators, sterilizers, hot-air oven, sphygmographs, haemocytometers, blood pressure apparatus, etc. riic work is carried on at all times with the idea of drilling the student in practical methods of laboratory diag- ncisi--. .nid which test his knowledge of the fundamental principles of Physiology, Pathology, Bacteriology and Chemistry. . mnbci of specimens are daily referred to the laboratory from the Hospital. Dispensary, Out-Patient Departments and from plly icians. By means of the close relationship of the hospital to the college, an opportunity is oflfered of following out a long series of examinations on the same patient and noting the eft ' cct of the medical and surgical measures instituted. In addition to the regular l.-dior,ilor wmk ri-i|uircil of all students, the laboratory is awiilable at all times to students who wish to do special work. The X-Ray and Electro-Therapeutical Laboratory is equipped with the very best apparatus that can be obtained, consisting of an Induction Coil, Roentgen Radiographic Table, Internationa! High I ' Vequcncy Resonator, Wall Cabinet, Victor Giant Magnet on Crane for extracting steel, etc., X-Ray tubes; radiographic, cavity, and ventril : tube rack, tube stand with accessories, 8x10 Flunrosccipe, a large View Box, Electrodes, etc., and a thoroughly e(iuip]ied Dark or Develop- ing Room. The College also has a unique and original Orthopedic laboratory, containing luinrlreds if s]ieciniens illustra- li e of the various deformities and methods of correcting the same. The teaching is the modern clinical method. This is made possible because the t nllege admits only clinical tu- dents, has fully e |uipped clinical laljoratories, has direct access to its own hospital, and had a large and well-est.ddisheil dispensary and out-patient practice. ■iTlDI ' NT Br The Woman ' s League Malx-l TicliLii ,r President Lera Berkley Vice-President Hattie Listenfelt Treasurer Gretchen Holmes Secretary Miss Goodhody. (Dean of Women), Member ui Hoard, ex-offu Patr,.i iiessos and Represc) lUative.- , ..f Organizations. [rs. L. S. Davi Kappa Alpha Theta. l.racc Philpntt Mrs Delphian. , 11, . . H..i=fman llattic Listenfelt Ir.-. Tlu-...|..r.- . Kappa Kappa Gamma J I.Muden Mary Rogers Mrs Indiana Club. . E. R. Cumings Cecilia Hennel [rs, E, H. Slui Phi Beta Phi. nrence Rosenthal Pa„ •onesses and Representatives of Students not organ- [rs. S C Davi ' [rs. W. [. Br Delta Gamma. Independent. M.ilii-1 Ticliennr Mr- Mrs .Mrs .Mrs , 1) M ilottier V C, Weatherlv R [ . li-v [• ' W Tildcn [ ' ., 1) Mvers Lera Berl ey Gretchen Holmes Estclle Odle Jean Elliott Edna Calvert I- or a period of twelve years the i.mian ' s I.eague has Ijeen an important factor in the L ' niversity life. The League seek.s to cultivate mutual helpfulness and to exert an elevating- social influence, to inspire co-operation in all direc- tions which lead to the welfare of the womanhood of the University. It endeavors also to produce an atmosphere of cul- ture which ought to prepare young women for social responsibilities that will devolve upon them in their respective fields after they leave the University. The present year has iindonliteilly liecii the most successful the League has ever experienced in its history. It has had two beautiful parlors in the new .Stiulent liuilding for its social affairs and its officers have been earnest, active and efficient. The membership is about three hundred, the largest it has ever been. The democratic spirit for which the League originally stood prevails and good fellowship and comradeship are evident. The special feature iti the social life of the League this year has been the four o ' clock teas mice a month to its members. The Icis .ire iiifiirmal in order that the girls may feel free to drop in from the library, the lecture room, or the laboratory for a s, ,. lal hour. ( )nce a term the faculty are guests. At one of its teas the League was honored with the presence of ■illianl Kiininys I ' .rvan who made a short speech. Professor Emma Mont McRae, of Purdue University, one of the distinguished wdnien of the State, was a guest on another occasion. In addition to the teas the League gave its annual masquerade ball to its members and an evening reception to its members and their friends. t 4, l «f M vm wtijw _y ' M H il «| pPi B Class Presidents SAMUEL D. HECKAMAN, ' O . CLYDE THOMPSON. ' OS. WARNER W. CARR. ' 09. JOHN VVHITTENBERGER, ' 10. THE CLASSES. Diirinsj each year each chiss usually gives one social function that is decidedly a class affair. The Seniors cele- brate with a banquet the completion of their labors; the Juniors take time to indulge in a Prom; the Sophomores have a Cotillion and the Freshmen a Pan Hellenic ball. The Senior banquet occurs near Commencement time ; the Junior Prom during the month of May ; the other events generally occur earlier in the year. During this year the Sophomores failed to hold their Cotillion. The Senior banquet, only Seniors attend; to the other events a classmember may invite whomsoever he chooses. One of the special events at the Prom is the distribution of the Junior Book as a souvenir of the occasion. This year ' s book was gotten up in University colors and in old English style, and was profusely illustrated. It is one of the most attractive books ever gotton out here. ReLIGIOOS upe Young Men ' s Christian Association CABINET OFFICERS . HARDING, W ..11,1 J r. GWIN, -08 Recording Secretary ,KERS, 09. R.W.MUXD KEXXY. TO iiiJ CLIFTON WILLIAMS. ' 09 Treasurer JOHN K. ARXOT. General Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN T. A. Cookson, ' 07 Bible Study lyill..,,,! J. K. Arnot, ' 07 Finance . 1 .rl.n . W. T. .Murgan, ' 06 Membership li. Gcv He Missionary rbcrt W. Kfiidal 1, ' 08 G. W. M: Social A. L. Hie :ksoi ti, ' 07 Press M: i-ro n R. Gr( ;en, ' 11 :n.p,oytnent_ W . Wl litte nbergt Welfare R. H. Nee ley, ■08 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Chairman, hk J. ()(i|i|;l K ' X Treasurer, DR. E. H. LINDLEY DK r I, w I I ii i;rly mr. i kesi.er . IR. I RI.. !(i. I I.OODWINE MR I 1 ' ., GI ' A ' IN I ' ROF. L. G, IIOGATE MR, S. C. DODDS The Young Me-n ' s christian Association has a menibershi]) of over two Innnlre-il men. it nccupiu ' an impor- tant place in I ' niversity lite. It is the only college organisation that puts forth direct religious effort among the men of the University. The Asvocialion ha,-. ;i carefulh arranged sxslem of work including nine dejiartments. chief among which are those of Bible Study. Religious Meeiiiigs and l ' ,.n]ilox „,;.,, i. To befriend and help mrn who need Inriuls .and help: lo ap].ly in practical college life the principles of the Christian faith; to stimulate men lo de elo],i a well proportioned all round manhood; to bring to bear upon the University life a vigorous and healthful religious influence — in short, to piepare ,in army of men to .go out from the institution to become the religious and spiritual leaders of their communities, as ilu xvill there become the business and .social and intel- lectual leaders — this is the mission of the Young Men ' s Christian . s.sociation. Young Women ' s Christian Association Officers IDA CARK, PreEident MIXXH-: KERX, Vice-President CIILOE STONEKING. Secretary LERA BERKEY, Treasurer AUGUSTA l!K() General Secretary Cabinet AUGUSTA BROWX IDA CARR CHLOE STOXEKIXG Bible Study, WII.DIE DAVI Membership, All XX IF. KER: Finance, IJMs ' A I ' .l ' .l xI ' A ' Missionary. M m SXdDCI. Music, ICTIIIJ, SI1I:R i k Devotional, CECILIA HEXNEL Social, I.I IT. TAX XI ' I.SOX Intercollegiate, l.miK IImuc High School Advisory, !■ R. XCES OVERMAN Advisory Board. AGX |;S DUXCAN . mring tlie many organizations the Vdung Women ' s Christian Association The organization is so planneil ; ilefinite part and interest in the work. Underlying all association activit already know the Master, and of bringing life there is none tliat hold istinctive and its field the o trnly a place of its own as does ire body of yonng women in the gi e, as far as possible, every the two-fold purpose of develc lose wlio do not, a realization if the two hundred and fifty niembe lader Christian culture girls who )f the .Master in their lives. Handshakes and Howdies Or The Fellowship of the Association. Condensations From Inaugural Address LEWIS A. HARDING, President ' ouns Men ' s Christian Association A man .nux- aid tliat it duesnt cust x ' cry iiuich l shake liamls with yi.ur friciuls or to speak to them wlieii you meet them: and it doesn ' t ex ' en tor such a i ood lliiiio-. Indeed, h:indshakino- and sjieakinR with each otlier are imiiortant passes you hy are important a,i; ' nts for yiHid-felli i hip aiming;- us, I ' .eeclicr said that men in tliis w irKl are like ships on the vast sea of life: we meet each other but for a moment ami e sluiuld not pass withe mt excliaii iiiL; i;reetings and giving aid, if there be need, before we separate forever for unkiu ' wu jiatlis across the great dee]). And today 1 want to flash a signal to every student, — a signal not of distress or selhNline--s, but nf comfort and generosity. 1 want tn propose to the six hundred men in Indiana University, the superior fellowsliip mI uur ( hrisiian Association. . nd (ippurtuuity, who knocks at least once, is calling now wdioever active there are .im.m us ii extend whatever of goo,! there is in us. farther than it has already g..ne, toward vitali: iiig an.l bn a leniiig the telli.wshi]. .,i nur .Association. Tp at Michigan, 1 Ihiuk it was. I re:i.l the -.ther day ih.at one of the girls cliaracterized the N ' oung Men ' s Asso- ciation as the salt of the riiiversity ; and the editor of the college paper, who must have been a very altruistic man, com- mented thai if the ouiig .Men ' s Association salted the University, then the Young Women ' s Association certainly sweet- ened it. ' Ihis altruism of the Michigan editor is in keeping with the nature of our Association; and we should emphasize altruism here at Indiana, . ltruism is perha])S the primary nature of our fellowship. Wc arc te. be sociable. . member ciation to embrace it. He later explained that he meant in the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The socials and our reading rooms and game tables are meant to be free and open and democratic. Xobody cares how careless or wasteful of time you are in the lounging or reading rooms or how many games you lose at the tables. But there are al least two occasions when men of the .Vssociation meet each other on high planes of fellowshiii. One ni these is the religious meeliug. ■oung men, strong and filled with stn.ng imimlses. strangers or not, away from home, from fathers and mothers, conic together with bowed lie;ids, ami orship in medit.ilion and song, and then with bowed heads again, depart from these meetings. We are glad to imiie :ill to these meetings ami extend this higher fellowshi]i by personal invitation as well as otherwise. The Bible study classes are the reUn That is a noble company. The hist is tliat of the hig ' hest s])iritual walks. .r the lushi M; i-en- few, who in later years will have similar opportunities amon such CDmpaninn.-iblc ami lii,L, ' h niiuiieil vonuL, ' onm- s as are in our Bible classes here in the Young Men ' s Association. The fraternity of the Youns Men ' s Christian .Association has a superior felli .w sliij) i)ecau e in its eriou-. liu--i- in it every.lay , .cial.ilily , and c en in it mutim- uork, it has the excellent spiril .,f the ( Ireat .Mailer ..f Life. . n,l e is n.i fellowship uhiclt surpa- es Ills fell, lu, ship, l-ew .,1 us can rise to that. John even tells us tlial n. . man hath Coil. Kul if no man lialli -.en ( ,o 1. ct. men can feel the power of his spirit: and there is no man who will not feel power if he is once lonclud liy the purest atul the highest fellowship of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The man wit.. j.;ets most from what 1 choose to call the superior fellowship, gets a reserve surcharge l with vital- which enables him to stan.l, Hat footed, with his hands in his pocket an.l his hat on his liea.l, and think and act in the ,t of the uhirlwind. lie is not the man ulio wdl ontrun his coal tails to escape some high and holy duty which would . in the smoke and the dust of the valley, will take the hand of the I point out to them the hills from whence cometh their help, ■n the spirit of men like the purest and greatest of men that we le greatest m.an in Indiana, who should I say to yon?- 1 sh.,ul.l rather leave that for were to ,ask me who is the greatest character in the history of ..ur cuntry, 1 should ■ u should ask me who is the greatest character in the nineteenth century, I should 1 shonlil ,isk me who is the greatest character that ever lived as a man among men. •u should ask me who is the greatest character that ever lived in all the world in all Superior l- ' ellowship -the Man of Calilce. pay treasures greater than money: but he is the n distressed and the wayward, and lift them on ami The fellowship of the association puts h:ive. If y..u were to ask me who is the greatest my fellow-students to answer. It yon were to .a- say the Father of his Country . If yon should a say Gladstone of En.glaml. nd if you shonhl .i- I should say Paul of Tarsus. I ' .nt if you should a time. I should sav to ou, the 1 ' Uni ersity Vesper Ser ices During the whole cllei iate ye.r the University has held on each Sunday service known as Vespers. These are held in the Student Building and are o]jen tt public. A large audience is present on every occasion. The services usuallv are ii the year the following persons have given the addresses : afternoon at four ( the faculty, student charge of a faculty Se ptemler Ml WiIIki: 1. I ' .ry Oc rtober 7 . Willuini I. I ' .rv.Lil October 14 . William L. Bryan Oc rtober 21 . William L. Oc rtober 28 , William L. Bryan Nc ivember 4, Arehib aid M. H; X. ivember 11, Reinha rd Memoi .N ' l jvember 18, Robert J. Aley November 25, Alfred M . Brool. DccembLi- 9. Amos S. Her- luy January h. Horace A. Hoffman January 13, Matthew G. Allison January 20, James A. Woodburn January 27. Enoch G. Hogate February 3, Guide H. Stempel February 10, Edward P. Morton February 17. Charles J. Sembowei February 24. Warner H. Kite March 3, John A. Bergstrom March in. Samuel B. Harding April 7. William D. Howe April 14, John H. Heady .A.pril 21, David M. Mottier April 28. Ulysses G. Weatherlv May 5, William L. Bryan May 12, Ernest H. Lindley May 19, Reverend Hanna May 26, Matthew G. Allison The Student Volunteer Band The Volunteer Band is an Meetings are held every Friday night, motto The Evangelization of the W i HERBERT W . KEXDALI,. President CLAUDIA SCOTT. Secretary-Treasurer rganization of students who are ])reparing IheniseKes for the foreign missi( The I ' .anil forms a part of the state and international organization which ha Id in this ( leneration . During the year sixteen volunteers have been in scl ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION President, l.l-; Vice-President, A HARl .LOYD H ■UGEXE M I A. AXTl ARTHUR B, STONEX Advisory Board ALL held under the auspic :oiitests. This organ! All oratorical and delialin.u contests of the University ai Membership in the association permits one to compete in the varion State Oratorical Association organized in 1875. This year has been one of the most successful in the history of the association fested in the inter-class discussions, which were participated in by more than thirty stu year to the list of contests is the oratorical contest, held under the auspices of the Throughout the year enthusiasm has been shown in both oratory and debating. s (if the Oratoi ation is an outs 111 .Vssociation. wth of the old 3;reatest interest was mam- .V new feature added this K-giate Peace Association. The Unixersity Oratorical Contest Mr. i;. A.lvis. K-n liuliana withdrew from the l. ' etUral Oratorical Contest in V ' O?, slu contest t 1 L- known as the University ' Oratorical. . n .Munmus nf tl annnally two cash prizes for the contestants wIid i;ct lirsl ami sccunil ■ thirty iir more mannscripts sulimittcil. fifteen nf the lc st |)r. unisiii i V the i)reliminary contest, that lime the following men were selected fur the final contest: IV w ; William Adams Telfer, ' 08; George Bocobo. ' 07. The judges wen irtevant, Judge Enoch G. Hogate, and Prof. Samuel B. Harding. e contest was held on June 6. 1906. Mr. Telfcr. ' 08. of Bloomington. v ;20. his subject being The Earl of Shaftsbury . The second prize was vvhose subject was The Philippine Quesli..n . . Telfer is a member of the Phi Kappa I ' si I ' raternity, and a member rd of the Oratorical .Association. v . I ' rof. The Inter-chiss Disci Much interest was displavec I in the in ter- da ss .li-eussi ..ns ; ther e were ma c.mpet: itnrs in the field for these honor s. Thec.m test an is whn ,|Ual lifie. 1 f..r the finals wei Seniors , George Bocobo. and Francisco Delgad.); Inn i. r s, Saul l):i irgo n and lesse P.lai (iwinn; : Sophomores, Thurman W. ai 1 : Ietre ai,, ' 1 G lift ..n WiUian is ; I-reshn len. Louis Segar and Ralph V. SoUitt. The final contest was a warn ' 1 debate, aiv d XV as won by Ra Iph N ' ictor Sollitt, ' 10, Pern. 1 nd. .Mr. SoUitt has the distinction of being the fin St Freshma n to carry off the hon ..f this contest. He is a member of In, depen.lent I. ill ■rai ry .S.H-iely. an, d a ni lember of 1 Indians i-Ohio Debating Team. The subject of this contest w as ■•( )ur Im i.m IVoble, and tl ' le judges w tty. ( Jn.lge ■,en. Chas. W. Miller of In lianai Albert Kabb of 1 iidianap. .1i-. .olis, Supt. Ch as. W . l ' n.ss( i . eu Albany, a Triangular Debates Tlie Triangular Debating League is composed of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. This _vear first honors in this League went to Indiana, the Cream and Crimson teams capturing both debates on March 8, 1907. The question debated was Resolved: — That Congress should levy a pro- gressive inheritance tax, constitutionality conceded - The Indiana team, which debated the affirmative side of the question against Ohio State was composed of Louis Simons, ' 09. Ralph SoUitt, ' 10 and Clifton Williams, ' 08. The team which journeyed to Champaign, 111., to debate against Illi- niiis was composed nf Louis II. Segar, ' 10, Arthur P.. Sti.inex, (post-graduate) and A. Harvey Cole, ' 07. The teams representing Indiana in this League real- ized very successfully the peculiar purpose and benefit of such an arrangement. The teams were trained in direct opposition to each other on all points. All their preparation was to the end of making out the winning case on each side and adapting the individual qualities of the debaters and the organization of the teams to the most eft ective presentation of those cases, respectively. Tlie plan (if tin- ;iffirmati c was In make an agjjros- sive prima facie case tlirdu hmit f. ir tlie Federal Progres- sive Inheritance Tax is a measure of social reform. Mr. Simons opened the debate with a striking por- trayal of conditions due to amassed wealth, that demanded a remedy. Mr. Sollitt with characteristic whirlwind force showed the relation between social inequalities and the present_ system of national taxation. Mr. Williains fol- lowed with a business like and impressive application of the principles which the affirmative contended would alle- viate the evils. The real strength of the team showed best in rebuttal, in which the alertness and force of attack nf the Indiana debaters swept the Ohioans oflf their feet. The team that won the negative from Illinois presented a clear cut analytical, constructive case adapted to the gen- eral purpose of refuting the affirmative proposition. The speakers were very ready both in main speeches and in rebuttal in meeting particular points. Mr. Seegar made a searching and discriminate definition of the ground of dis- cussion, establishing a strong and clear foundation for his side. Mr. Stonex showed great versatility and skill in handling the material facts relating to the issue, so as to dis- credit the affirmative plan. Mr. t ' tde was especially strong in constructive argument i n the particular principles involved. The team won by superior debating tactics. The Hamilton Contest For a number of years, the Hamilton Club of Chicago has offered a prize for the best oration on some phase of the life and work of Alexander Hamilton. Contestants from Michigan, ' isconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Chicago, Northwestern, Knox College and Imliaiia are eligible to compete fur this hoiKir. Tlie representative of each college submits a iiiami ri i|j| and from these nine lnanu e i]lt are selected four, who will appear in the final eniiiesi ai ( liicago before the HamiUon ( Inb. Imliana was one of the four to qualify for I he Cream and Crimson representative was Albert Harvey Cole, ' 07, of Peru, Indiana. In a linlliant oration entitled The Reconciliation of the Fathers , Mr. Cole ably nphehl hi repnt.itidn as an orator. The final contest was exceedingly close and the orators were ..f Mich a hii;h i|nalit - that it was a matter of no little difficulty to pick the winner. The lu.l-ev auanled Mr. Cole third place with Wisconsin and Illinois ranking first and sec- ond re peelnely. Mr. Cole is well known in debating and oratorical circles, being a member of the L ' ni ersitv Debating Team the past three vears, and the Junior peace pipe orator for his class. He is a member of ' Delta Tau Delta, Phi ' Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Pi and Zeta Delta Chi. The Bryan Prize •07. Th F. Droll nig s Jlry jads of Rail! dift eren tive fro and Pn govern 1 the honor givt by the Hon. Jol American di]i]o Intervention in G. Bobbitt was Mr. growing out c Department of in American H Independent Li the Dailv Stn of History in tl •an Prize Contest was one of the most interesting and important oratorical It was held on Foundation Day and was won by George Bocobo, Law, iiiteslant.s were Austin B. Corbin, ' 09: Albert E. Schmolinger, ' 08: Walter ; and II. I ' . Densford, ' 07. e w liii h i given annually is the interest on $250 given by Hon. ' illiam . gi en fur the best essay or discussion on some topic concerning the prin- jur government. The subject this year was, The Government Ownership awarding the prize both delivery and composition were considered by two idges. The judges on delivery were Mr. Luman K. Babcock, Representa- ;e loiiiux . I ' rof. Amos S. Hershev, of the Political Science Department ■ed . of ilie Law School. iol„, haiK from Pura, Tailac I ' roxince. Philippine Islands, is a Philippine ,1 lo ihe Cnited States, and vice-i.resident of the Reinhard Club. The Foster Prize w prize is one of the oldest and most eagerly sought iov of all ;rsity. It consists of the interest on a fund of $1000 donated be awarded to the writer of the best essay on a subject in iiiatic hi- lory. Last year ' s subjects were The Trent Alifair and French .Mexico . The award was made Commencement Day at which time Arthur nnaninioii ly ileclared the winner over seven contestants. Poblnil e.s ay was an exhaustive monograph on the diplomatic relations if the I- ' rench intervention in Mexico. He received his degree from the History with the class of 1906. During his senior year, he acted as assistant istory and took a prominent part in the History Club. He was a member of terarv Society anil the University Press Club, and was on the editorial stafl of ilent ' ' and the . rbntns of P ' Ofi. ' He is at present head of the Deixirtnient le Flkhart High School. Post. The Thompson Pri .e Contest contest- rv class |.UI Xc-w I ' uiiit, liul. The other coiitt-stanls wurc e ' ora 08, IndianapoHs; William S. Rea, ' 07, Culver: and i; jiulges were Dr. .[. S. Xollen, Dr. .A. G. Pohlman, an. ject of the oration .Iclivcre.l hv Mr. Har.lincr was The Intercollegiate Peace Association Contest The twenty-five dollar ]irize in the Incal Intercllegiate Peac te t, .Vpril 18, 1007. was w..n l y Lewis . . Har lintr. The ..ther contestani 08, Rensselaer; Edward M. Hohlt, TO, Bridgeport: Lloyd Crossgrave. C ' aniden R. Mc.Xtee, post-graduate, Louisville. Ky. The judges in ilu H. A. Hoffman, Prof. E. P. Morton, and Judge J. T. Cox, Peru, Ind. linn in the contest was on The Pathway to Peace . Mr. Harding also qualified in the finals, being .ne of the eigh ilnrly-four contestants. In the final contest at Cincinnati he won the th Mr. Harding won the Bryan Prize last year, lie is a niei I lull and ' I ' he Indiana Club, lie is president of the Young Men ' s Christ also president of the Oratorical . ssociation of the I ' niversitN-. ssociatic ■ere.l. II. ■ ' , Mnnc e Mrs. ' s ora- cted from the Senior Discussion, 1906 The Senior Discussion is one of the most important oratorical contests of the M-ar. h is held during commencement week and carries a prize of fifty dollars ($.S0.00) to tile winner. Scholarship, general moral character and ability in ])ublic speaking are requi- sites for jiarticipation in this contest. The topic discu.sscd in 190 j was Ihe Situati..n in .American I ollege . thletics : each speaker must base his argument on the speech ef his jiredccessor and after all have spoken, a three minute rebuttal speech is allowed e.ich one The conlesl.anls were I ' .eii- lon J. Bloom, Ora L. Wildermuth, Percy ' . Kuch, Cam.len K. .McAue. and Arthur P.. Stonex. Mr. Stonex was awarded the decision. VIEW OF CAMPUS The University Glee Glub PROF. LUCIUS Al. HI ATT, Director RALPH PE N. Manage Claude Ellis Kitch Hcrnar.l X W alkcr James D. Bobbitt Harry Newtr.n Ernest P, Rnilsbaek Robert A. Walker George W, Matthews J..hn S. Taylor Solomon A. Dulii Rav Be em an Elmer Otto W ..oley Samncl D. Heckaman Gorge F. Trimble Ralph R. Murphy Cecil W. Boyle Ralph Penn Homer G. Slone Fred Riggs Lucius M. Hiatt Dwight N. Mason Pianist, Fred Riggs Reader, Rav Beeman Tenor Soloist, Harry Xewtou Sketch Artist, Harry Newton The chill was e.specially successful this year and gave the best of satisfaction in every particular. Already the organization has had several invitations for further concerts since returning from their annual trip. Concerts were given at Imlianapolis (State Hardware Association) Rochester, Indiana Franklin College (Matinee) Bluffton, Indiana Waldron, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Greensbnrg, Indiana Brr.wnsburg, Indiana Hartford City. Indiana Danville, Indiana Muncie, Indiana Blonmington, Indiana Music Clarinets UNIVERSITY BAND Mr. Stecke Baritone The L ' ni crsity Band has worked a great deal . previous years. On sc ' eral occasions during the year, tl lent program. Frequent outdoor concerts were given wliii them. high grade music this year, with far better success than in band has pro ed its ability to put up a most varied and excel- pruved a source of pleasure and enjoyment to all who heard UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Violins Bass Viol Mr. Kiser -Mr. Burton Mr. J. Otto Fr.nnk Clarinets Viola Mr. Shiel Mr. Williams Mr. Beeler Cello Cornet Mr. Smitli Mr. Trotter Director L. M. liatt— Flute The Vesper Choir was organized at the beginning of the college year for the purpose of singing special music at the Sunday afterndon vespers, Hiatt could procure, both in the U it most effectivelv. proved a success in every particular, and is composed of the best talent Mr crsity and the city. The organization sings the best sacred music written and sing; Mr Scliran Sopranos Mi ss Ella M Mi s Clark Altos Tenors Mi s Wu Mr .Mr Kitch Springe . .Sill. til Basses .Mr. Maul .Mr Kb Accompanist Mrs. Allen L Dir M ctor Hiatt f 4 •S ' a ; m ' ma mm WssmgBM %he Bach Recitals Musically the past year has given us little except Buchheini. but artist uiirlln- of our ziotinn soUcinnc quod ninnibns annis pracstari dchcl. ' 1 features of the vaudeville type, the splendid concert of unaccompanied pai recital by the brilliant Belgian pianist, Brahm van den Berg. The nex ly of a permanent choir under th; direction of Mr. Hiatt. which promise tc yersity. Two material needs have liecome painfully evident during tlu r. the organ family. Mr. Edw.-ird l ' :bcrt-l ' .iic]du-inrs scries nf recitals this year, tourte-n in nund)er, were based upon Bach and the romanticists, a full loaf of I ' .ach with a |.lentiful k-a en of Schunuinn, L ' hopin. and Liszt. . 11 the inventions and the entire well-tempered Cla icliord were played illi the fine working out of themes for which Mr. Buchheim ' s playing is notable. An interesting ami succesful e.xperinunl made by Mr Buchheim was that of playing the preludes and fugues with the lid of iter conception of r.ach ' s styles, and brought the moflcrn comjiosition. played upon the cnii IS himself an annus soli dns: he is an u ' e course contained some bright musical It; liy the Chicago Madrigral Club, and a eil vesper services led to the organization e a center of musical activity in the Uni- v grand piano, and a good instrument of reh the piano lowered; this ga e a juster concepti flaring piano, into greater relief. The program nuud)crs iroui the more modern composers even in the musical jungles of New A ' ork or Berlin. In a sense thi: another sense Mr. Buchheini was liayin- a debt lie owed himself, t have been the gainers in the end. e eii ii these rare tliini;-. had not tory numbers played by request had not tempered the utter rarity of llie otliers. The minor series played, all in their entirety, were the following: . chuiuaiin ' s eight o rUttes ; his somewhat better known Fancies (Fantasiestuecke), also eight in number; and his highly suggestix e .Symphonic Etudes; Chopin ' s twenty-four Preludes op. 28 and the op. 45, whose glow of color was particularly set off against the line perspective of Bach ' s antetypes in that form; Chopin ' s four ballades; Liszt ' s correctly named Etudes d ' execution transcendante (twelve): his equally well named Paganini Studies (six) ; his two St. Francis Legends, etc. Notable among the baker ' s dozen of single compositions were Schumann ' s Kreisleriana, Schumann ' s Fantaisie in C major, and Friedemann Bach ' s D minor Organ Concert in Stradal ' s transcription. The salient characteristic of the program as a whole is that it is pianistic. If Mr. Buchheini were a narrow devotee of his instrument, there might be a criticism in the adjective pianistic. But he is simply and nobly above the insin- uation. What he really did was to illustrate incisively and fully one of the two most important phases of musical his- ■ tory in the nineteenth century; the exploitation of the piano, the development of tone-color and dynamics. Then, besides, after two years of the evangel of Beethoven, he gave us the Pauline epistles of Bach. What he lid thus was worthy of the University, worthy of himself, and worthy of the close and serious attention some two liun.lrcd lovers of music gave to it. After all, this was enough for one year. Gumo H. Stempei.. 230 heard coming to us, but in is, indeed, we should luty, even if the reper- The Matchmakers For the first time in a .Jecade a play was presented this year l ortraying life at Indiana University. The Matchmakers , given on the night of March 5, is the production of Mr. Frederick Smith, ' 00. To attempt to mention the excellent points of the play would be impossible, for the list is so lar-e tli:it ihicc started it wnuld be hard to stop. The play, tlie ]ila ers, and ihc hits were all home produced, so everyone, faculty and slu ' k-nts and townspeople, enjoyed the kindly satire which made fun of classes and customs, but never once of individu- als. The Matchmakers made one laugh till he cried, without once stopping to ask whether any of it was t3 ' pical or not, for it gave one whole scenes of himself. For a wdiole evening faculty and students had the rare opportunity of sitting back and seeing themselves in their daily life. To see oursel ' s as ithers see us is an illuminating experience. THE PLAY ITSELF. -Pres Dr. Joshua Bake Mrs. Lizzie Baker— His iiu .. Dolly Baker— Their DaughtLr .. William Lillibridge— Profe-.sur o Mrs. Lillibridge Arthur Craig — Professor of Cher Mrs. Craig Robert Drurv — I ' l.i, .-,., .,i ,h Dr. Heinrich Sdmi m,i- -; IV, i, Maurice Richar.l iv.i, --,,, ,., I John Pringle-l ' ..,i....H ,.| I n l R. Carew Leveson ( K. Onxv-I.. — Instnictnr i Dr. Jane Webb— Dean of Wome Alexander McQuhatty— . Local Mrs. Leroy— . Young Widow.. Hattie Swift 1 Gwendolyn Bobbs ' ,- , Mollie Post I ' - - ' -■ ' ' ' • Virgie Reid ' Ralph Post I Gus Pilsner College Arthur Scratchley ) .e: The Pres . CT I. 1. ACT II B ACT III. I. Alfred yi. Brooks .5 Grace Philputt .Miss Lela Todd A Co-Educational College -A Rhodes Schola .Mr. C. R. Strickland Charles D. Campbell ..Mr. Ross Hazeltinc Mr. John Ogden .Miss Edith Dc bert F. Kuerstei James M. SheU ss Frances Br ss Hilda Pall ss Ruth Maxv •A NIGHT OFF. Cast of Characters. Justinian P,obbi-tt. rror --.-or ,,| Ancient lli-torv in Caniptnwn University Mr, Ben C. Hill Harry Dumask, liis son-in-law Mr. Bernard Robin-un Jack Mulberry, in pursuit of fortune under the name of Chum- ley Mr. George R. Pritchctt Lord Mulberry, in pursuit of Jack Mr. John B. Jones Marcus Brutus Snap. Theatrical Manager Mr. Irwin McCurdv Prowl, Usher at the University Mr. John Reinhard Mrs. Zantippa Bobbitt Miss Edith Dowd Nisbe, imp of the home Miss Leia Todd Angelica Damask, mi eldest Miss Hilda Palmer Susan, mi brassiest Miss Grace Philputt Directors. Prof. L. N. Chase . .Mr. Fred Smith Management. Miss Pearl Jones Manawrr Mr. Bernard Robin.Mm Hu mu---s .ManaHer Mr. Ben C. Hill Sta- u- Manager Miss Francis Bray Prompter Thii splendid ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME. ' By Wm. Gillette. Cast. Alfred Hastings C. K. Strickland Tom McDow Kenneth Gorrell Theodore Bender BenC. Hill Josephine Bender (his wife) Grace Maxwell Philputt Kvangeline Bender, (tl-eir daughter 1 Frances Bray Mr. Egbert Pettihone John Ogden Rosahelle Pettihone (his second wife) Pearl C. Jones F.milv Pettib, ,n,. ( his daughter) LeIa Todd iliM-(.,.h,r h.il.ney Ross Hazeltine I : ' : 1 me George Pritchett I: .i ■ . Hilda Palmer Aii n-in M. n.ih Irwin .McCurdv Vict,,r Sn.Mhe Gcrge Ko Mi- Thompson, a shoe dealer Charles Woods Katy, maid at Pettibone Cora Henncl Bailiff J. B. lone Manog-ment. Pearl C. Jones Director Bernard C. Robins..n Business Manai. ' er Ben C. Hill Stage Manager George Pritchett Master of Properties :: j ' i :t. - -- ' Summer plays given bv . ' trut and Fret for Oratorical Society Benelit, July, 1907. A BOX OF MONKEYS. Cast. Edward Ralston, a promising young Ainerican, half owner of the Sierra Gold Mine Mr. Bernard M. Robinson Chauncey Ogle Thrope. his partner, second son of a lord Mr. George R. Pritchett Mrs. Ondego-Jones, an admirer of rank Miss Grace Philputt Sierra Bengaline, her daughter Miss Edestina Hendri.x Lady Gernevere Standpoor Miss Blanche Couk LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. Cast. Golighily Mr Gcor-e Zimmer Captain Phobbs Mr. John B. Jones Captain Spruce Mr. Reed Steele Moreland Mr. Howard C. Hill Sam, the waiter .Mr. Burton Thompson Mrs. Captain Phnhb- Miss Pearl C. Jones Mrs. Major niiohl,.. .Miss Mayme Swindler A SERIOUS SITUATION IN HURLEY ' S ROOM. Hudson Mr. Bernard M. Rc.binson Burley ' s Mr. George Kimmer Shreedy Mr. Benton J. Bloom Mrs. Hudson Miss Edna Johns..,, Mis5 Hudson .Miss Edestina llendrix Jack Mr. Fre.l M Smith ti[ut and fit Strut and Fret was organized in the fall of 1900. It ' s object was to promote the dramatic interests in the Uni- versity. The founders, upperclassmen who had taken part in one or more of the annual student plays, wished to see the dramatics put upon a broader basis and more interest aroused in the subject. The society is now a permanent organiza- tion, with a membership limited to ten women and fifteen men. At first those desiring to become members were required to try out before a committee of five selected from the club. This year the constitution has been changed so as to do away with associate membership and require candidates to appear before the entire society. It has been the custom of the club to put on two plays a year, in the fall or winter term one for the society, and the other in the spring for some University purpose. This year Strut and Fret ' s annual play took the place of the student play usually given on Foundation Day. The play was given on January 21st, and was A Night Off, by Augustin Daly. This production is considered tlie best ever gi en by Strut and Fret. During the spring term All the Comforts of Home , by Gillette, was given as a lienefil i ' mt the Bloomington Hospital. This, as all the pla3rs of this year, was given under the able directorship of Proicv Mr I,. X. L ' hase. The work of the club this year has been of such a high class as to put the class on a footing equal to the best among amateurs in college dramatics. PE.ARL TOXi:S. President FR. NCES BR.AY. Secretary BER . RD ROBIXSOM. Prof. Martin W. Sampson Mrs. John M. Clapp William Albert Alexander, ' 01 James Patrick Boyle, ' 04 Raleigh Buzzaird, ' 06 Rosetta Marv Clark. ' 04 Walter Hinshavv Crim, Ethel Drisier. ' 04 Edestina Hendri.x, ' 06 Max Holmes, ' 05 John Pardee King, ' 03 Walter D. Levi, ' 06 ■02 Clanilc . rchur Smith. Bonnie Alice Spink, ' 03 Prof. John M. Clapp Howard Webster Adams. Mary Baker, ' 07 Harry Bovnton Branhani J.iscphine Cassell. ' I well Crampton, ' 04 ; Floyd Driesbach, ' ( lond Lawrence Hall. Alva Johnson Riicker, ' 00 George Edward Shaw. ' 04 Jesse Evelyn Spann, ' 04 Otto Stechan, ' 01 Frederick Ward Ste Frances Amelia Ste Mayme Swindler, ' 05 Frank W. Thomas, ' 05 Aethal Foote Todd, ex- ' 9f Stella Adelia Vaughn, 01 .Mrs. Theodore Vonnesut Frances Bray. ' 08 Jacob Irwin McCurdv. Grace DeEtta Cars..n. ' Tohn Ogden. ' 07 Edith Belle Dovv.l. ' 07 Hilda Palmer. ' 09 Grace Maxwell I ' hilpu James Kenneth Gorrc ' George Raymond Pritc Lelia Marion Gray. ' 10 John James Reinhard, Ross Hazeltine. ' 08 George Hid Lena Carolt Charles Edv. f f J- J J A % Independent Literary Society Plays During tlic year the huJcpcn.Jcnt Literary Sucioty lias given two plays. ' I ' lie Three Hats was given Novem- ber 27; ' I en We Were Twenty-one, May 25. Both were presented before an antlience of invited guests. ■■WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE. Comedy in Fo ur Acts, by H. V. Esmond. Cast of Characters. Richard Carewc .Mr. I.lnvd Hickson Sir Horace Pltimcly. c..mni..nlv kn,.,vn ,-,- -l-r,,,!.!!.- r Kcnmtli llayc- adonel Mdes Grahame (the Soldier M:nu Mr. lidxv.inl Br..ok Tcrrencc MacGrath (The iJoct..n Mr Cl.iude Kitch Richard Terrence Miles . udaine (the !ir,p)...Mr. Garl B.miievvitz Herbert Corrie Mr. Ned Baker David Hirsch Mr. S. D. Heckaman Hughie Belmont Mr. Clarence Duncan Wallis Brundall Mr. Ed Holland Mrs. Ericson Miss Elsa Teal Phyllis, her dau.erhter Miss Lois Teal Kara Glynesk (commonly known as the Firefly) . .Miss Kate Baker Budgie Culpepper Miss Edna Crum Babctte (Kara ' s mnid) Miss Jessie Robinson The Three Hats A Farcial Comedy in Three Acts by A. Hennequ Characters. Sam ScUvyn, a married man Edward Holland Fred Bellamy, his unwilling slave Garl Bonnewitz Dibbs, a boy in buttons Kenneth Hays Basco Blithers. Professor of Penmanship Claude Kitch Capt. Katskill. of the Kilkenny Irregulars Edward Brooks Mrs. Selwyn. Selwyn s better-half Miss Ada Vanneman Grace, her daughter Miss Mary Ward Tilly, a parlor maid Miss Dora Barr Lottie Blithers, Fred ' s fiancee Miss Lena Stiles Indiana Club Plays One of the purposes of the Indiana Chib is given at short intervals by the members of the Club, of the Club, or of the members and invited guests. During the past year more than a dozen plays way of training, and have also given much pleasure both Among the plays given were the following: further the interests of The plays are presented 1 . ' e been givei the cast ' whi lave bee iig and J its members ■e made up of t irce of much i iiudience wher Plays are -- mendjers enefit in the presented. TRAPPED. Richard Roy. 21 ye Janet, his sister . .. Nell Taylor, his sw Uncle Ketur Dick, UNCLE ADONIRAM. WHILE BROTHER PHIL WAS WALKING. Cast. Bob Railsd..ii. a college nian Mr Warren II White Phil .Marsden. his chum .Mr. Merlin A. Rusher Bess Marsden, Phils sister .Miss Cecilia B. Hennel Mrs. Marsden Miss Edith Burton AN INTERRUPTED PROPOSAL. Cast. Mr. Stone Mr. Alva S. Ogle .Mrs. Stone Miss Jennie Taylor Helen, their daughter Miss Bertha Montgomery Mrs. Ramsey, a neighbor Miss Rose Williams Steve Howard, a practical joker Mr. George E. Burton John Tracy, Helen ' s suitor .Mr. .Andrew Angermeier German Plays During the annual open meeting of ( iocthe I ieselischaft during were greatly enjoyed by those fortunate eUMUgh to l)e included in the audie EIGENSINN. Ausdorf. ein reicher Privatsniann .Mr. Alfred I. Roehm . rabelli Pal Katharina, seine Frau Miss Nell Reinhard lohon ' se Pa Emma, beider Tochter Miss Blanche Couk L eonoltl .Mfred! Emma-s Gatte Mr. Walter Myer H,? eine Heinrich ' In .Ufred ' s Diens.en J ' ' ' ' n ' ? ' ' ' ' f j ' os eph, ' ein : Lisbcth I M ' ss Mary Ddlmgham Business .M-i Directors P™ ' - Charles Campbell Pr.Jninter ' ' - ' I Miss Pearl C. Jones l rompter the spring term t DIE EIFERSUCHTIGEN. !S Mary Snodgrass Lanulen R. Mc.Mee ...Mr. Ted Johnson ..Miss Louise Rabb Ir. Waller Williams .Mi.-s Cora Tramer  37 Abe Martin, Juni After the Monster Mass Me up with. Two ' s c If yuh haven ' t got enough left after Shecawgo t ' pay yer board bill any longer, dun ' t fergit thut ther ' s plenty or beech-nuts on th ' campus. By ginger, that bani|uit t ' th ' team Friday night seems t ' hev been a Stagg affair. Nothin ' is sur chicken an ' ice cr nowdays is like He October 24. thi, world but death an ' la.vati fer Sunday dinner. Sweepin ' up Th ' Law School found them Tappa Keggs guilty uv initiatii. in th ' third degree, an ' sentenced em t ' three years uv English A prizefighter never hez any first name but Kid. He thut is boss uv th ' Librurry ri-adni ' mnm is greater thii he thut taketh a city. How sharper tluin ,i .■l]•p nl■ tooth it is November 4. tough he Goph. Af.er the Game. By ginger, if it ' ud rained ut th ' Flour City Saturday would uv been dough. Some uv th ' numbers uv Prof, arc classes s ' ill thinks thut Cliiaroscnr,. i. ome Jap Ihi lip anybody thut come th ' Lesser . sclepaid John Ogden goes around witl iny day anybuddy ' d take him hcria is kctchin ' . During Mid-Terms. I wc.n ' t say thut Carl Cunningham an ' Bernard Robin plays poker in th ' Librurry. but they certainly did hev a full he there Friday afternoon. Gentry Brothers hez laid in an e supply uv ponies fer th ' comin ' exams. Doc Chase s.inie uv th ' other profs hez sent research e.xpe- uids an ' th ' ruins uv Pompay t ' hunt up another :ordin ' t ' .McFerren an ' Co., a fine day outside I- a hyphen changes th ' co-op to a- coop. During t ' ae Smallpox Scare. When the Pi Phis Had to Move Out. S. D. Heckaman wuz practicin ' up fer th ' Glee Club over u th ' Independent House last week, but th ' Pi Phis pertended i wuz on account uv th ' cellar. In open defiance uv th ' Silence -•gncrs in th ' librurry. E. E. McFerren wuz sittin ' in th ' readir ro,.m vesterd ' v with that blue sweater on. Pmky Kerr a Coach Sheldon ' s rd ' y : wuz th ' horizontal 1 jracticin ' at. Ez Pash sez th ' list hide that one under th ' Pi Phi hou Miss Mchitablc Lippincutt sez she likes t ' dance purty well if th ' floor an ' th ' men aint ton full. R. J. Anderson is huntin ' up his last year ' s wig an ' false-face, fer ther ' s goin ' t ' be another ' oman ' s League Masquerade Friday night — Oh Joy. Th ' Black Cat Hosiery •■th ' socks tlnit made Johi been savin ' th ' bookmarks need only a (jueen nv heart complete th ' deck. Co. is a Ogden left in tl s, a deuce vcrtisi famous ■ book n ' tbcm.-el Th ' li s thut ' s 1 mnn l . .-i Ben Greet. Mi ' ihr Young I.afc. ,s Mebitahle I now lb ' engag ist npon ' em. Rndil. wliM i- ippincutt tell mcnt ' s bustec n ' some acbi So mbnd v ' tbur.s- . li ' keTo h,-i Ry ginger, if c a Rig Xine. ;dl tb ' b Rutton. iseb ill b y-, 1 ,t th ' Tin Sn Ingram. ' 10. i pe CInK Mis. ' M . itMi th ' c I. ppint uVt . ' • ik :in ' I ' r March 13, After the Cyclone. Freshmen t ' day. uv one :iti • ' ' i. r tb ' round trip t ' any tb ' state, good returnin ' .um : i : iM.iy. Spcakin uv scrai feller thut ' s put up cz gam. y v. liis wliiskers ez Klmci did on th ' Glee Club trip, -ii hi t ' b. .iMmuccI t ' onioy ' em in i ever after. The Eigenmann Fire. Young Lafe Budd sez David Graham Phillips ' Novel. Th ' D one uv th ' dryest things he ever tackled. Doc Eigenmann. who in frum Europe last week, bed a bouse-warmin ' last nigbt. Die Duetsche LiedcrgescUscbaft ein scbr enjoyable by-die-llei manri-und-Rochm-conductcd Sing-evening in der over-tb ' -south-i th-Student-Buildin ' -situated V. W. C. . . room haben sind gcw worden sein last night geheld. Hcrr Roebm offered t ' excuse f term Dutch exams all persons who agreed l ' sit clear tbrongh Die Beide Grenadicre. Speakin ' uv outdoor Shakespearean plays. W ' .ide l.aRue mad boo ez Romeo in a leetlc balcony scene at the Dormitory la night. Tb ' Law School bez decided tbut stealin ' bases frum Nori i.s only petit larceny. pomt ipin ' . ai ■ Wooh I stood near Maxwell Hall. All around was strange. I felt mvself ,L tr,lll. er in a strange land. I wondered after all if there was really such a Ihiiiy as college spirit and whether it would ever descend upon me. Su denly, the chimes pealed forth in the old college tune, Good Night, Ladies . My heart leaped up and as the tones of the last verse died away in the dis- tance, I almost shouted, Dear old Indiana! I do love you. I walked through the campus. Not long since, I had overheard two Germans talking of their far away Fatherland. Tliev longed for the time when they might go back to their native country. Their souls seemed full of love for the home of their fathers. I deep, abiding, patriotic feeling for my coun feared not. Then, the chimes burst into tha ' Tis of Thee . The words went t]in.ui;h my When the last strains died awav 1 said. ' cs. woods and templed hills ' , just as much as the i such a beautiful tune. My Gountry, mind as the tune was played. ■I loN-e thy rocks and rills, Thy ierman loves the Rhine, just as s and forests of his country. 1 sat in my ri.« m. I was sail. I was thinking of my friends at home, of our old times, of our toils and troubles and simple pleasures. If I could only hear some old song that we used to sing together in church, I thought, how much good it would do me. Then, in the distance, the chimes began the old familiar tune, Rock of Ages . I settled back in my chair and listened. When the sound ceased, I felt as if I had once more visited my friends in the old meeting house. Pleasant memories were awakened and a feeling of jov and satisfaction came over me. Ch.xrlrs Roi.i., ' 09. ® 6) Ciurary (S - ®- — — rron an Old rciDle A Si nbea ni strayed a even ing to a nios y, sh idy glen Whe e he rested in ts wild wierd woodla nd beauty; And le li gered the delighted in his new-foiin d rustic Whe n the Darkness se nt hi brothers home fro ,1 duty. He was home es s. yet was happy, ii Elys eum all And reclining ' n =ath a violet like a fairy. Wa ched the VIoon ri se in its radia til blow Don n toward h ni ca me a creature , shin ng. airy Nearer, yet nearer on the soft night w Gliding thru the starlight to his bower; Gently the Moonbeam — for Moonbeam Was wafted to his couch beneath the I Silenced, he gazed on the vision amazing. While ' round them the moonlight illumined the dell; Entranced and o ' er powered, his rhapsodies rising When her bright, love-lit glances had broken the spell. Spells broke They had ra Moonbeam : Down in th, 1. in the breaking are only made stronger; !t. and had glanced, had spoken, had knowr nd Sunbeam apart now no longer, dell lived their love-life alone. A tmt trom tlie nower. tl With the fire of the passic Moonlight and Sunlight ir You will find in the Opal- ®2HJ)oso is ISEortbp jf. + ATI-: had ilecreeil that the smil ..f Socky should miss its proper sphere. For such a spirit the cramped area of the Bloomiugton public square was decidedly a misfit. Socky had learned the few types well ; as he himself e.xplained tersely : There ' s Browners ' n towners ' ii college swells ' n that ' s all . With freedom, even Bloomington is not. however, an entire weariness of tlie flesh. But September and the truant officer came around and Socky first learned that Society is a tyrant that e.xacts tribute of her farthest outlying subjects. School and teacher Ik- then accepted philosophically as evils that must be endured for a season. Meanwhile he 1 1. ■keil about for diversion. His seatmate wore a Buster Brown suit, patent leather shoes and a speckled bow tie. he also had a brown cap with a tassel. Socky regarded him for a few days with great scorn. However, in as democratic an institution as the American public schools one must be ready to share seats with any kind of a man and Socky resolved to give him a fair trial. He be.yan ..n tin- way from school one night by quietly but persistently ridiculing the tassel. The lesson was not wilhi.ut ettcct. Tlu- xictini appeared next morning with his cap shorn of all ornament, save an unofTend- ing round, brown Initton ..n tup. S .ck ' s heart was touched. He christened his seatmate Pinky, after Bud Luffy ' s dog, as a reward. From that time on they were friends inseparable. With care Pinky improved rapidly and Socky came to heartily approve of him. with a slight reservation in regard to the patent leathers and bow tic. Once only did his faith waver for an instant. .- t the corner of the square a crowd of college fellows passed tlu- twd and tipped their hats to Pinky calling him affectionately by name. Socky turned on him swiftly. Gee! he said, You must be a jirof. I ain ' t either, denied Pinky vociferously. Them seerority guys tipped like you was one. I ain ' t, persisted Pinky. Going to be one of them when you grow up? asked Socky pointing suspiciously after the departing bunch. Ain ' t. Cross ' n hope I may die, said Pinky desperately. It was a sacred oath. Socky was appeased The Saturday of the big football game . .n Jordan l- ' ield Socky saw his friend on the street and hailed him excitedly. Goin ' to the game? he inquired. Pinky pulled out two shining halvers with conscious pride. I can take a nuthcr ' n. you. he announced. Socky was impressed, but recuvered himself. (Jec . he said, wliero ' s ihe use of spending- them phmks The fellers ut the gate er dead easy — less it ud be a prof — ' n then we could climb the fence — round behind. Pinky looked doubtful. Aw, come on, insisted Socky. it ' s no fini just goin ' in. It ain ' t nothin ' to do it. Pinky looked more doubtful wlien they had reached the Men ' s Gymnasium. De crowd ' s just right, Socky was explaining, You want to get behin.l de big push ' n stoop down ' n hop by de gate feller when he ain ' t lookin ' . Pinky kicked the campus siid imgraciously while Socky went to reconnoiter. He came skipping back in great excitement. It s a prof, he cried, but it ' s de whiskers one ' n he ' s a dead easy. I ' ve ducked wid him before. Come on. Pinky did not move a muscle even when the small pleader added scorn to persuasion. It was a clear case of insubordination, the first time Pinky had ever really balked. At the moment of extremity he made his confession. The ■other did not comprehend at first. He ' s your fader, de whiskers? he said and then looked Pinky over from the round button to the patent leathers as if he had never seen him before. Pinky shriveled perceptibly. A Freshman going by with his girl opened a bag of pea- nuts and carelessly flipped two out on the grass. Socky picked them up absently, gave one scornful backward glance and set off stolidly round the Power House. Pinky looked across the widening gulf of dead leaves between them. The brown cap dropped pathetically. The son of the whiskered professor was perilously near to tears. He hesitated for some time and then followed slowly — very slowly. When he reached the oak tree on the far side of the field Socky had long since shinned up it like a wild thing and was sitting comfortably on the board side limb. Pinky laid one small hand against the tree and looked up. The offended one had relapsed into a wooden image. Pinky put his arms around the tree experimently — he backed off ' and gazed up at Socky again — then started. How the small arms and legs, unblessed with Socky ' s tempered array of muscles, ever did the task is a thing unknowable. If it were not entirely iinpoetical it might be supposed that the guardian angel of small boys boosted from below. Socky did not even watch the puffing, laboring little figure. But when Pinky dropped down wearily on the limb beside him he deigned to turn round and h ■. ik him over. The brown cap lay limply at the foot of the tree, the speckled bou va untied and awry, the patent kalher.s had several bad scnft ' s. and the Buster Brown collar looked crumpled and liegrimed. Even a professor ' s son may be worthy, if he has proved himself game . Socky hesitated, felt for the peanuts, considered awhile, and then held one out thonghfully. It was the bridge across pride and caste and numberless unsayable things. The approved one ate it in dizzv happiness and was glad. N.wxE Rked. ' 08. -44 O, Cardinal! that llcil of joy Thou poiirest from thy piiNing As in von screening thickut lii( Thou singest o ' er thy plea iuR Fills not alone with its delighl Thy sombre mate; hut I as we For whom thou harb ' rest naugh Thrill at thy moving madrigal. ILints to a II. The A top-high twig where all may . nd still dost ease with carolii Thy laden heart: while there b. In modest garb and quiet way, With mothering instinct aching Wha passion warms thy bosom : What ecstacy this April morn? In what wild vision of thv brain Is all that fluent rnptnr.- I ' orn ' Though I the- -• ' ( - p ■ ' i ' ■ And felt the -.m- ' ■■mi No joy like tlu),. :: - ..: ■.m-l ago. broken Plunged head-long into vexing th( That filled my waking hour with I looked across the empty years That have been spent in errant wn . nd marked with bitter-sad regret The fruitless passing of my days. IX. Then without restraint; n the faultful past. i-n with this compla 11 in darkness here. I- capricious Fate. a backw-ard beam. iging to thy love, to make thee grieve, the coming days If any cause thou hast tor song Beyond the bliss of ranging free These shady woodlands, thicket sir What may that fount of rapture be: O tell me I roving minstrel, thou! That I thy happiness may share; And. slipping from this cloak of glo Accept my life as good and fair! And when another morning br. My heart must sing its jubilee Sing thy strain! I know no measure of its worth. Sing on! I leave thee in thy haunts To add thy mite of joy to earth. Thy message on my soul is writ; And. as I turn from thee away. My heart leaps up to greet the world. And ni be toda C naiai a vs. Jlotre JD aTi e stream of people was still pushing; ami fighting One side was a surging sea of gold and blue, m and crimson Officials of the game, looking very important, were hurrying irh policemen « ere giving directions to the mob and authoritatively flourishing numerous loups of small boys stnod around discussing the players and the t thi oaniL here tellei s ' shouted a short fat boy who came tearing up to one of the groups, was glowing with heat and excitement as he displayed five silver dollars in his IT was aim ist time for the kick oft but a continuou through the narrow entrance of ashington Park the othe back and et that Tell us about it. Speeney ! chorused the group. I was bumpin ' around there in front o ' th ' grand stand panted Speeney, an I heard (jne o them I L . swells say t ' another un, ' I ' d give five dollars t ' know if she ' s here, ' an ' I spoke up an ' says, I ' ll find her fer you if you ' ll tell me what she looks like, ' an ' he says, ' All right, kid ' , an ' he told me what she wuz like an ' showed me her picture in the ' back o ' his watch. n th ' Xotre Dame reserve, ' says he. . ' o I hopped over f th ' Notre id uv ' em. Finally I spotted her, sittin ' in th ' third mw uv Section C z ti lo, an ' both u ' em w earin ' yeller chrysanthums uz big uz cabbages, liked me an ' haiideil out th ' plunks, but when I told him she wuz with ' Boy. I ' ll give you another dollar if you ' ll get that man away frum I savs. ' 11111111111, don ' t you reckon I ' ve got no honor? ' an ' walked off. with a |iostage stamp cap of vociferotis red plaid on the back he tore ofif in the direction off the grand stand. Gee, but she wuz a beaut. ' If she ' s here at all sh Dame side an ' looked that gang over, every blcssei with some Notre Dame feller, a howdin ' swell he So I went back an ' told him I ' d found her, an ' he a Notre Dame guy he kinda gritted his teeth an ' sa there an ' keep him away fer about five minutes, ' ; Honor nothin ' , broke in a little black eyed urch of his head. Just w-ait till I see that Indiana swell oncet, ai In a quarter of an hour back he came, holding out a bright dollar and bawling to his gang; Got it, fellers ! Dead easy work too. I found th ' Indiana feller an ' then I found th ' Notre Dame feller an ' th girl, an ' say, she is a beaut, too, an ' I went up there an ' says real business like, ' Mister, ther ' s a gentleman wants t ' speak t ' you down by th ' gate ' , an ' he got up an ' says, ' Excuse me a few minutes. Miss Ethel ' , an ' follered me like a lamb — an ' a fool too, fer it never occurred t ' him oncet that I didn ' t know what his name wuz — so I led him down there t ' th ' gate an ' pertended t ' be lookin ' around fer somebody, an ' then I says, You ' re Ir. ' alter Jmies, aiiit you? ' an ' he says ' No, my name ' s Graydon, ' an ' I sez ' Excuse me then, I guess I ' ve made a mistake ' an ' here I am. Meanwhile Roy Randolph had been impatiently elbowing his way thnmsh the crowds till he stopped at the foot of Section C and began to run Iiis eye anxiously along the bleachers. Ethel! he said, hurrying eagerly to the girl, Ethel! A flush swept over the girl ' s lovely face, and then faded, leaving her calm and haughty. You here, Mr. Randolph? she said coldly. This is a surprise, indeed. It was all a wretched mistake, Ethel. I tell you. he began impetuously. Wait till I explain. I don ' t blame you for being angry, appearances were all against me. Tad found my letter just yesterday in his last year ' s overcoat. Hf d never mailed it at all. I ' ve always loved you. Ethel, you know it, dear — The pleading whispers were drowned in a mighty shout that went up from the Indiana bleachers. For a moment they forgot even each other, as they turned to see Avhat had happened. Thousands of eyes were fastened on the group of players lined up at one end of the field. The referee and umpire were hurrying up, and the Indiana coach was fairly prancing with excitement, for the team of which he was so proud, was only five yards from Xotre Dame ' s goal line. .Shut up that yelling, they can ' t hear the signals! should the cheer leader through his big megaphone I ' nable to make himself heard amid the din, Randolph pulled from his buttonhole the crimson carnations of his Alma Mater and oflfered them to Ethel with a look which said: Take them — I ' ll understand. For a moment she stood hesitating, irresolute, tapping her little shoe on the plank below. She must decide. But what excuse could she offer to Graydon? She looked up and saw on the field a kaleidoscopic collision of cream and crmi- son with gold and blue. .-V roar like thunder resounded from the opposite side, broken by shouts of Indiana forever! ' The girl glanced up into Randolph ' s face, then with an impulsive gestun.-. i|uickl - unpinned the great yellow chrysanthe- mum from her jacket and fastened in its place the crimson carnations. Indiana had c. .red again ' M. KV Eaex Vri.-,ht. ' 09. MAWWON X ' 1:- I?Y viiiR aii.l tlu ' loilinv; :m, 1 :Iu- c.-.i;cr (|iiest for Rain lafs God-like li:nk r ' ii iiul our idols break in twain piiiiishment in pain , ' can never find again. ,, • , l.jnely seem to cry Than a sense of sullen striving with this deadly discontent And a conscienceless contriving with ihe heart-throbs consequent. When two eyes, true eyes, till our meeting seem to sigh. I long for the cool leaves ' ' rustle in the clover- scented air Send whafs God-like 1 Where the very winds stop sighing and the si in-lit skies are fair And we find a sense •■ And my heart ' s pains cease their crying and I Ic .se a weight of care That we ' ve lost the gii In two eyes, true eyes, clear as the sum mer sky. But in two eyes. M- Hill the autu sigh of my soul to walk in the woo er the brow of the hill the road w Deep in the shadowy wood where .. _ Sitting with folded wings and sorrowful ej lere N foot of the hill Where stillness trembles Ghosts of dead song: It on the soul with de And Hope is sU ' eimi Yet sweet to mv . I re in the kindly w 1 K rrhc Top Of the Hill SPRING he brow of the hill, the red-1 me, come to me! C ' ; the silence o ' er with a lyric wine, e ' s melodious madrigals, r the brow of the hill, through woodland hall; Ever before me. Enchantment, yielding flies- Wondering blossoms opening startled eyes, r luring looks ,H (lose to the curve of the hill the road winds on, ' P.litlie as a minstrel wanders the free air now, ' Cullinc: a hint ■ ! s nig from each budding bough. itnit; mid harp- tiing burgeoning hues of dawn: nte°i5 all ■■ ' c-r — p.istand its pain foregone — ■ nd Hope is stirring here where the dreairi-lights shake Sweeter today than dreams are the truths that wake, iolets on the woodland lawn. ErnEi, Ai.i.EN MuKrHv. LMA MAITI? end Sir- isiu-.l iiil- this spring, as she- has .lone every year since five ears ago vc both graduated I the L ' ni ersit . and I married and settled down in Bloomington. Her visit was typical: it me witli e er season there would not he the change of the shade of a leaf in it In the first place otli miscalculate 1 the time . if her tiain: on my way to meet it I saw Sue coming toward me. saun- tering dreamily from one sii!e of tlvj iiavement hi the nilu-r.. It was the end of a mild May afternoon. (. ' luler the fresh green l;oughs of the trees «hich lined the street she caught sight of me. and began waving a trim little [larasol as igorously as she use.l t.i signal nie across the campus with an arm-load of hooks. Xo calls for me. she said, as we UKjt with ninlnal apolog and reproach, l.ut the m.an is probably taking my trunk at this minute to the wrong jilace. if that ' s any comf.irt to yon. I never did s without a lot of trouble, and I don ' t mean to let it come easily now. sed with what seemed her matter-of-factness : it oils the wheels of friendshi]!. 1 turned her about per- ack down town with me. There ' s a hat I want y.ur judgment ,.n. I .•.■in ' t e-cn ;i viMt..r about iriendship st,.ppc-d. • were passing a l,.w sfne wall. Sue jilaced herself up..n tltis. of a su.l- This rock shall lly From its firm base as soon as I. Alice, have I conic to Bloomington to think about liatsF The one idace in the .lisies in a meadow : where ghosts walk in the daytime, ghosts of our y.iung selves, • cry sun moves to an old song! This day five years ago — i.et up from that wall, I pleaded- Sue rose wonderingiy. Why ' Is it damp A look in m_ - eye caught her atlei all s.inie thousand times, and that there ' s any harm in it? |uoper ]... iking gentleman is past. I may sit down again. to say we haven ' t sat o n tl lis vjry visit w ■ith proprieties? X. D . our Lowney ' s Do _ ou sit on w: dls in Sit on wall 1- ? any di ■can IN. 1 tell you. noi 11V Any propri etit ■s? I .f the CO, Sue ' s tenipei . ha ruttle dreams li he walke going to spoil r if I had a box inapol lueried. Xonsense! There .aren ' l I stared severel_v. She met me with ingenuous eyes. Time was, Alice, when you would have sought one of these trees to support you in your transports over that flash of wit. You were more — sensitive — to humor, in the old days I was more amiable, perhaps, I granted. She pressed my arm with tender satisfaction. No. you weren ' t. You were just the same dear old ' grouch ' that you are now. She took flight again. It ' s the beauty of Bloomington. It never changes. It lies here, and waits for us. — Did you see the court house? I was reminded. And the opera house? And the new business blocks? And, by the way, in the morning I mean to take you over the Student Building. The Library — She seemed eagerly attentive. Yes, tomorrow I must see things — the sun-dial, the north pike, the old college! Tell me — she broke off, does the sun still set at the top of the Seventh street hill? I said I believed that it did. I gave up the hat, after all ; there was no room in time or space for it. Ve passed a baker ' s window, one that attracts a house-keeper as much, perhaps, as the grocer ' s out-lay of penny sweets. Sue buzzed like a honey-bee before it. The .fa) i: cream puft ' s ! . nd the great burly brown ' cakes that we used to write English Seven themes on-, nothing else in the vorld could have kept us awake. Are you going in? Thank goodness, you are still somewhat normal. I am going to get some coffee for your breakfast, I explained with brutality. But she was undisturbed. I shan ' t need any stimulants, thank you, if you will allow me a draught of the morn- ing air. Coming out, we turned east toward the campus. At the end of the long street, white with dust and lined with houses set close out, the sidewalk takes a curve suddenly into a green space, and is lost in a view of trees. Glimpses of buildings suggest the University. ' And it was set upon a hill ' Sue quoted softly, at my elbow. Shall we go up, Alice, as we used? ' It is late, — my firmness was a little shaken — your sunset, — don ' t you see it in its last stages? It was, in fact, ' in its last, most brilliant efl:ort. ' estward, the street was a shining way. Clouds of dust were lifted by a light wind, and held in the sun. People moved in a radiance. I recollected that, coming down from the campus on such evenings we had often said that the town was Camelot, Camelot, — in the golden dust of Bloomington. Do -ou remember — Sue was still gazing up the campus hill, once when we came down into such a sunset, you and I, and two— otlur :- c skipped on the old square stones, — I don ' t like these smooth brick walks ' , — but our hearts were simply top-lKa y with care. You and I were Juniors, but the others were leaving. We thought we should never — i found myself turning somewhat fiercely. Ah! ' Tread not on that stone, ' Sue forestalled me in triumph. Your heart is under it. hen? Your man John, — how is he, by the way? I had forget him ! — will be glad to km: one stil. quicken somewhere, w that voui You h.n pulse c It IS nonsense to reca Yes, young, — and wi ite upon the death of Sit upon the ground? ied, and there were nc Sue furled her parasol. urrection. 1 refused this invitati.. wav — we came in sigli • ' . ■Tr. morrow I shall go into the campus, and ' sit upon the ground, ' Oh, campustry ! mourners Give me a Germar the death of that! come along, you may the campus , where, uv But by : gilt detour, — which meant five squares iship — not to sa_ ' the espionage — of Miss Drusie Pattenham. we first began to display what Sue called the delicate green which lictrays that young ideas ha e begun to shoot. No idea of mine ever dreamed of shooting. she mused, until I came to college. After that, the sun ' s w-hole mission was to bring out my bloom. I was like one of Miss IDrusie ' s oleanders, brought up from the cellar in a tub. The oleanders were there before us. out of the cellar and out of their tubs, standing primly on each side of the front walk. We did not pass between them : we paused at the gate. The closed front door and the quiet about the house suggested that footsteps, and careless hands, and voices, might be out of place. The students. I remembered, had deserted this quarter of the town. Yet the old wooden settee on the porch looked as clean and scrubbed as it used to when in the spring it was put out to serve as a safe gathering-place for our councils; upon a nail in the well-house, at the side of the yard, hung as rusty a tin-cup as used to invite us to drink from the deepest well in Bloomington. So cold, so pure, Sue began, according to Miss Drusie ' s formula : I saw myself a freshman, learning the superi- orities of the place. No germ could fail to freeze, if it did not die of moral loneliness ' . Look Alice, in that w indow you sat, and threw a rose down, when serenaded. It might have been a troubadour, but it wasn ' t. Where — she w-as peering from the gate into corners and crannies — is the little parlor wood pile, from which our callers so elegantly replenished the fire? I used to carry a stick up to brace against my door wdien the wind blew. I expected the house to go with every gust. — and it is still standing! See, the grass is thick under the old catalpa; it had no chance in our day. Do you remember that here, in just such a twilight, you and I once fought out the problem of life? Your long theme had been read in class that day; mine had come limping back to me. You saw the future as a battleground to be strewn with our vanquished difficulties. I said that the first corpses to lie there would be our own. Alice. — wasn ' t it your doing that Elsie Minot, inside, at that feverish old piano, began to drum The }-ear ' s at the spring ' ? I threw out my hands suddenly. Why do you babble so? ■hat makes you dig things up? Can ' t you see that it — hurts? My own attitude was revealing itself to me painfully. It is so with you all who come to visit. At home you are tranquil enough. One cannot live with memories. One must eat. must sleep. Don ' t you see that for me these things must not appear every day? This Bloomington. this world you move in, this dream-place. — I know it. but it does not exist on a plain day It is in shadow. — it is in my heart. I was angry; the fervor of my wrath carried me. with more pain than all the other memories together, back to a time when energy scorned to save itself. But Sue was smiling. My wrath was a part of the atmosphere! My Bloomington is here. she said serenely, and I mean to see every inch of it. Mustn ' t we run home now through the twilight? How natural it seems to be late, and all of a scurry! I shall giggle and whisper at the table. Listen, isn ' t there a bell somewhere? It ' s for supper. Hurry. I have two hundred lines of Latin, four books of the Prelude, — zvas it the Prel-udc or the Pre-lude? — a life history of the Spiro-gyra, and a report on the costume of the Greek? to turn off tonight. e fled home through familiar streets; but they were filled with vanislud -hapr . which smiled ami beckoned; forgotton voices called to us from door-ways. My reason was wavering; Sue ' s was luie. Ii is ■ with all her visits to Bloomington. When she. so to speak, flies in at the window, common-sense stalks uul b the drior. . . P.. S. ' 01. How rsrcv Lion ciiV Mis ' Po suii ' i Koin to l c Jc5 ' I low Tlicv Wuz , wuss ' n any qua ' U befo ' ; me he got jes none a-tall Mis ' Possum got ' em all ' sess de proper fine, 1, is sho ly ' lect ' h she tumbles over de ' d. ■ tail ' uz p ' feckly bare. She ' ud even wid de scal;iwag. an ' So off she spraddled down de roa An ' dug ' er hole rite in his den — : An ' put ' er hogshe ' d in de hole, fu An ' den she kiverod it all up. fust eby ole Br ' er Lio wuz ' stonished at lat yer doin ' here em a skulkni ' in dc do . breshes but Mis ' Possi he bellered louder ' n Ol my meat sho ' ly, an yo dden flip-flop, an ' set down rite ked into de hogs-he ' d Settin ' shoulder-deep in water — bilin ' Roarin ' kaze de hair wuz slippin ' fr He flirt his tail a suddint flirt, an ' flin Ttinked it ' gainst der hogs-he ' d bar ' l a An ' de end uv ' is tail ' s still got hair— d An ' dat ' s how Br ' re Lion kern to be The Song of the Youngest Born We have come into onr portion, we have come into our own. Last bred of an Old Earth ' ? voungest sons, we where the eldest ha ' hy do we sta nd at the Donrwav? Whv faltei here at the Gate ' We linger o ' er long at this Play of Things; we Were ye not ev, And the years y Who was this 1 Balancinu shado 1 as we are. restless. uncurbed, untaught? have trafficked for Knowledge, and dear was the bubble ye boughl an old peddler? Cunning old sharper Time; v with substance; bartering Life for a mime. ..n the land has lain, all men, ble-s ' d Abel and branded Cain. Scheme of Things, Earth and Heaven and Hell, ive back to the dead. The But the dread of the PasI For naked and unwashed These are our hands ye h .And unceasing shall we g And think not our rulf And like a shard s hall For where is the a rm And whom will ye cai: And who g rave for yo More— we : shall rea ,r u troubled by Law unknown, re we. unheeding your Tables of Stone. ,e taught to war; and cunning our fingers to fight, e battle, till the End of All comes and the Night. VIL the Egyptian; we are the chosen of God. nd easy, nor spare we with holding the roken. this Rule Id us or the hand that can bind us fas VIII apta And ur ships? es an image? .And sing a new song for your lips? new gods in old fanes, handed, unfettered, shall wash out an old World ' s stains. hav bred of an old Earth ' s youngest sons, we reap where the eldest have sown, stand we no more at the Doorway, nor falter here at the Gate, nger o ' er long at this Play of Things; we are men now and masters of Fate. Ant.rew T W■ 254 lie hoCvS Worn the. SicJeline ' S J . ' l ORKY Plum ' s small face appeared suddenly around the flap of the tent- Consternation shone - plainh thiouarh the greasy transparency of dirt and freckles. Jean Elizabeth stopped the deli- riti nptntion ot tying alternate bows of red and white cheese cloth on the star ' s left leg. ' W Jl -Ik inquired, briefly. 1 iirk N in--wer came in excited gasps. — ThL L rigged up a big tent over there, ' n they ' re goin ' to give a Purdue show. he said. 1 he star it. wed his finished right leg critically, t « Who told them kids? he asked with suspicion. ' i ' 3 I never told ' em , said Porky, feebly resentful. I never toM ' em. The - listened through that big knothole in the fence, ' n heard Jean ' Lizabeth talkin ' aliout this here Indiana show. I Jean Elizabeth knelt to put the last red bow in place. Have they got any really good a-tracti ' ins; she asked scornfull -. Porky ' s eyes dilated with excitement. They ' ve got a box with a little hole in one end— ' n a lantern under it tn see— ' n the football their l)ig brother kicked at Purdue under there too— ' n it haint got no air in it much— ' n it looks all wobbly— ' n it co ,t ten pins to peek. Jean Elizabeth was evidently impressed. She tied the last white bow on so tight that the star wincc.l per- ceptibly. You go right in the house now ' n hunt up something ..if Bill ' s. she commanded. We can put up just as good a show as they can any day. The star disappeared round the flap. sto,)[,ed to work the last white bow to a coinfortal le looseness, and and)le i houseward. Anyway they wont have a comb band nor the Dean. saiil Jean Elizabeth sclf-reassuringly. ' The. Dean will go at the head of the grand entry, she added peering fondly at him through a crack in the tent. The Dean, however, did not look entirely afl ' ectionate. His festive array of red ami white knots evidently did not sit well on his soul of dignity. He was staring fixeiUy ofl into space with a world of malignity in his small goat eyes. The star reappeared waving a liattered Charley Smith in triumph. Here ' s something from rmliana. he called. lean Elizabeth looke.l doubtful. •• ' Taint like it was a football, she said. I can bore a hole in a box dandy, said one of the band liop fidly. So it was not long nntil the a-traction was readv and the following placard executed in great haste and red paint by the star finished it off to perfection. This what ' s in this box was used onct by a real live Indiana stoodent. Cant aford to niissit; 10 pins a peek. And then beside, said Jean Elizabeth meditatively, that Jones lioy ' s too fat to look good singing a solo like our star ' s going to. The grand entry was a great success. ■ The star wa ing his much be-bowed arms and legs from the Dean ' s shaggy back, looked the finest ever. Even the Dean seemed mildly benevolent. That is, — he did for awhile. On the last round a fine ' spirit of rebellion seemed to seize him- He stopped short for a minute, then gave a lunge that sent the star sprawling and rushed out of the tent door. Head down, he steered in a bee-line for the gate. The slender latch snapped and he disap- peared into the Jones yard. By the time Jean Elizabeth had set the daze l star upon his small decorated legs again, resent- ful cries were rising from the direction of the Jones ' es. The audience, actors and managenutit .if the Indiana Show climbed in a body to the ledge of the high division board fence. A scene of pandemonium confronted them. The I )ean Iml knocked tlie tent of the enemy all askew. In arious attitudes of tumbled confusion the troop was wailing dismally. The peephole bc;ix was overturned and the football wob- bled feebly off down a small incline. The Dean, still gay in his Indiana toggery, was r|uietly munching the black and gold banner that hung from the top (.f the tent. Already he had swallowed as far as I ' -n-r. Jean Elizabeth saw the opportunity of the moment. It was mean, but irresistible She signaled for the star ' s solo. And the band and the star ' s nasal piping did it ample justice: G o-iana, ' ran-gipana E ' er to her be t-rroo-oo She ' s the p-rride of In-rft-i ' -ana, Hail to old I. U. Nayne Reed, ' 0 - . — — -; _ in first class meeting): the scrap now. Wliy. tlier at all and wonld be 1: ly, passing his head): Oh. I don ' t know. .Ml I would be to take off our hats Class in Property III. Prof. Heeler:— Mr. McGaushe Miss Duncan, at Woman ' s League party; Let me see, all nen who are or who have been connected with the University eligible for membership in the League, are thev not? I ider if those who are going to be connected are included in Miss Simmons: Well, mother, I guess I ' ll go out to ( University this summer and begin to work on my A.M. degre Mrs. Simmons: I guess you won ' t. You go down to I kitchen and begin to work on your M. de.gree. ithmg, T guess Joseph. ' 10, reading a report Usages : This system is in vog courts with the exception of China. Dr. Myers: Why is Class: Silence. Dr. Mvers: Because in his first drawing made with the camera li This is rather a peculiar chick enibryo, lave a look through your microscope. Ah! I see where the trouble is. : made a drawing of the branches of a through your microscope from the outside were through Frank Ritter receives notice to call at President Bryan ' s office. s begin to tell Rit of green carpet. Ritter after his visit irks to his roommate; Say, you fellows were kidding; e ' s no green carpet on that floor, it ' s red. pla Prof. Morton, in making an English 7 theme, linds where a comma has been omitted. He underlines the sentence and puts punc, in the margin. The evening after the theme is returned the Freshman ' s roommate finds Miss Freshman in tears. What ' s the matter? she asks. Oh! I knew I ' d never get that English 7. The professor marked my theme punk. Miss Milam and Mr. . ndcrson are sent to the board by Prof. Rothrock to explain problems. Neither is prepared. They con- sult each other. Prof Rothrnck: Take all the room you want at the board, i. Tilden go to call on President and .Mr about 3:30); I shall have to ask you I is time to start to the Vesper service. Vesper service? What ' s that? Say, what is Abas April 24. 1907. n the transportation cla. s. Dr. R.-iwlcs was ili-cii Mng the freight car .system. Baumgarten who was busy IRrfuriiiing his manicuring as the lecture was given, suddenly tl ..ii.«ht he was called on u, recite, and expectins; at the same tinu- ■t.i make a hit. yelled .ml: ■ ' Well, how much does one of those Dr. Rawles: I ,l,.n ' l know. Init I will lind out if you want to buy one. . pril 26. 1907. Xext meeting of the class in transportation. Mr. Baumgarten is absent. Presumably he is up at Stinesville. pur- chasing ,1 box car. At any rate, he will load there. German Seni,,r. nn the morning of the Fa Prof. Osthaus: ■■Well, it will be hot enoi 1 little while. -M.ss .Mabel Tichcnor. in Wom.in-s League .-.rd Meeting: Ladies, do vr,u think we ought provide any amusement lor the next tea? Shall strolling through Forest Place with Miss Meeks. on tice evening. Mr. Forsytbe said: ■■Qh. where is that ing from? . h. T know, its from the old woman ' s gvm- :im taking my heir out for Elsie Teal: - 1 think Professor Campbell is just as sweet le can he. It wouldn ' t do f,,r him to have to make love to me The Match Makers. ' or he ' d soon have a real case on his hand i I In the Psychol. igy laboratory! Miss Alice Booth states to Mr. Breitwciscr. the assistant, that she has worked two hours over time. Mr. Breitweiser notes the following statement in his record: Mrs. Smith is entitled to two extra hours of laboratory work. .Mr. Xornian, on leaving the table hurriedly in order to walk ne wi-.h Miss Margrave, asks his neighbor to fold his napkin. .se at the table call him back. .Mr. Carnduff comes to the the crown of his he. Oh! you have th the hair cut frn vhen his sire beheld it n. but backwards spelled it. nt as teacher. WaUer (Pat) ' Mti f. inche-. ami Mis, Susie Wohr .Mi Waril were studying Queen Flizabet Oh. ye . . l:.ry. I renumber reading of he .Mi s Thomas: ■■(). l ' ro,e sor L vhy 1 was absent. Prof. Chase: Well. 1 guess y. Mrickland. while calling at the Delta i;:imma hou-e is asked jlay son elhing. lie selects In My Auionudiile. Miss l.ant. when he has finished: Oh. v..u should have heard con poser plav ii. He knew how. Miss Snodgrass (translating) (Jne Monday evening Dr. Harris dressed very .nefully and went over to the Delphian House to ake Miss Kern to a Lecture Course number. He va told that Miss Kern had gone to the library o study and would not be back until ten. The Pro- , very much surprised and disappointed went e library. The lecture had been postponed Tuesday evening. Dr •Des Robert Sclimalmack makes fudge accused of soaping the candy he deni Five or six otiier girls helped me ma will be here any- Talbott: Don ' t know. Dr. Zeleny: What germ layers enter into the formation? Talbott: Don ' t remember. Dr. Zeleny: What have you learned this term? Honest Johnny: Haven ' t learned anything yet. Kendall: Hear about the fight in Physiological Chemistry? Koch: No. let ' s hear. Kendall: Billy Rubin and Billy Vcrdin had a quarrel about Ethyl Ester. Rubin was red with anger and Verdin green with jealousy and it made them bile every time they saw each other. So they had it out in a fuming (HN03) fight. Prof. Palmer. Dean of Chicago School of Law. visits law school. Professor Keedy frantically tears down all notices to to- bacco chewcrs. Tighe gives a yell for Kecdy. Bell (translating Gn Prof. Tildcn: Whc Bell: At its mnmh Dr. W . what ch Baumg A or unskilled workmen ig the skilled, . I think that would be Ritterscamp, seeing Miss Hopkins and Bernard Walker co ing together through the Campus: When did Miss Hopkins Dr. Johnston, in Sophomore Latin, assigns the sentence: Apprised by fugitives that the prince had provisions for only two days, he resolved to cut off his supplies. In correcting, the doctor remarked: Now you can have either the accusative of the person and ablative of the thing, or vice versa — that is. you can either cut Caesar ' s corn off. or cut Caesar oflf from the corn. ct of A Night Off ): le so miJch Miss Todd: All right Delgado. (in debating class): lits in debating this term? Hall: Yes. Mr. Delgado. if y Professor, do we deserve them. Richard Houston, while entertaining his father ing the Phi Gamma Pig Dinner, told him that girls had the Panthagatric. Mr. Houston: What is that, some new dis- Gamble calls at the desk for a magazine. Mu i.)del comes up to the desk to return a book an prepares to leave. Gamble: There ain ' t goin ' to be no magazine ' 10, at the eat game! What ' s your favo- O, take he home; it ' s another one of those high- Hazeltine: Gee, but poo , old chap? Augur: Oh, don ' t you know? I just si Professor Kuersteiner when being inte the Student. on Why I Am Teaching 1. you know I love the students so. She called him lovey dovey, His face with feeling glowed. Not with tender love, but anger For he was pigeon toed. ' an-llcllcnic l-reshman gay SpurgLMin dozes Xods away Anntlur man Spurs;i-on furiniis New College Texts On Sale at the Co-ed Tf.ni, T .ni. tlie fr.• lln Bolted clas.es just fo But the prof got vi And winked his eye And Tom got flunked a man in college ill as wondrous wise; IN into a History course v out both his eyes. ss he saw his eyes were out. Jw his might and main. Pedagogy course them in again. Jack Meek c. 3uld not get Greek His girl cc )uld not get Math: Between thet n both they manaj To brighte n each one ' s path. Campustry: .Mo M R New College Dictionary (Unappeared) ic cnn-uuliiiii l.r.iiK to Afternoon Tea: A name used Professor: - man to whom students are pleasant at ; tion-, in order to make their credits. Spring Term Freshman: A creature somewhat re; human being, though in reality far removed from i Has a well developed bump of curiosity and awkvv; willing to learn, and if given time for processes of c work, may develop into a regular freshman. Tennis: . Inve i;anic. Xruic but endearing terms u-cc ept through Universil Gun: .A student who shoots forth star recitations. .A sort of weapon in which only blank cartridges can be used. English 7: A farce to upperclassmen, a tragedy to freshmen. A.B.: A goal several degrees beyond the reach of freshmen- Abbreviated form for A Bachelor, and a term of reproach applied to a man who has wasted the four years of his col- . - - - ' . ■-|LLUS.TRArED ' ' (T£ H Rill SM i t h o9, ' RE ( T B R BD THIS MOtZ vilv - The following appeared in a Linton paper :- d of Linton lias been appointed one of llie the yearly book published al the Indiana Uni n. Tliis is quite an honor for Green C.nnty ar ught after by the students of thai Kreat univ Peggy Hatch comes to town. Geo. Koons part r)f a lover in a play to be put on the boards got to do the real thing this week and haven ' t tin editors of d is a p;. s asked t Koons: :tbel Sher- the Arbu- Blooming- D take the -■•Oh I ' ve fake love- vcre coming out oi Isn ' t Eaton dear? , abstractedly: V1 well for tw. .-seven! ■Mr. Xewion. you be on a girl ' s face. ' ■Well. I seld om mis Mr. J. Arnot: Miss Wright. I see that you i Student for looking out the window for blue ja Miss Wright: Yes. jays always were interes now. no less than then. ■Thafs natural; ' Why? ■All the Comforts an Kaise Oui; he ' Miss Holiday: Prof. Campbell, I don ' t like the way y teach. I don ' t study only in spurts and you are always sprin ing an examination between spurts. Prof. Campbell: Well, then, Miss Holiday. I believe yor better spurt pretty hard between now and Thursday. Mr. Somers: I have to read ' Othello ' between iinw and su per time. Miss Hagens: Oh, arc you taking that course in the Bible A notice from the office requesting not to smoke on the Campus is posted Dept. notice board. Was that a mistake? and if it was. dental or done on purpose. :lub: ■Mr iiduff. en you were peepmg m the parlor wmdow ot t during the University Tea this afternoon? Carndufif: Why, there wasn ' t any body the I women. There wasn ' t a man there. Student Build- but professors Jean Eliot: Mr. Carnduff, don ' t you think Helen McFarlan-,1 foolish ' Carnduff: ' ■Yes, but it ' s the kind of foolishness that I like. ' Prof. Johnson, while inspecting his new home on east Third street yesterday, had the misfortune to fall through a temporary flooring, a distance of about twenty feet. The Professor was badly shaken, but is able to be about today. T ittle or no damage to the house, Bloomington Daily Telephone, January 25. Miss Cora Hcnnel works on Math, while waiti.ic Morton in the English office. Prof. Morton: Miss Hen do that in here. You ' ll destroy the literary atmosphere. Yell Leader Pearson, at studen t for five cheers for the Woman ' s I,eagi good ' rahs for the Epwor — I mean 1 Beeker (just coming off the train): Sa Ogden: Phi Gam Stoudt? Beeker: No — oh you know. Delta Ga After several students had worked very slowly ma ' s class Mr. Reeves recited very rapidly. Miss Horrell ' s neighbor suggested chain lightning Miss Horrell: No, fast male. Merrill ' ing? ' Mi.-s Mv Merrill: ' again. Professor Stempcl takes little Johnny sled riding. .As he goes down Dunn street on the return trip, the sled strikes a stone. As he reaches Second street his attention is attracted by some screams far in the rear. Little Johnny has fallen by the wayside. Mr. Baumgarten. in child study class: Would Mr. Holland: That might be dangerous to say. Lucile Compton: ' ■My Dear Mr. Clark! WO.VT y. ver Sunday! We-ed be so glad to have you? Clark: Well. I ' d like to. but— Lucile: Oh! you have an attraction somewhere el Clark: Why-ere-eh-a-I have a wife and baby at I Freshman: ' ■Lockridge, do you have ' Domestic Relations ' Lockridge: (Who e.xpects his wife back soon). . o, but ect t.. have plenty of ,t ne.xt term. (ii Z5 oi =§7@®M m SL Tm A NEUTRAL BELLIGERENT. A Freshman who Porch roomed all fall seen everything out at always talking about. lid one day: Say. fellows, I h; I now but that Yale porch you ; I crept into my little bed. And wrapped a pillow ' round my head; .■ nd waited for the fray to cease To issue forth again in peace. Eftsoones came Mars, the god of War, And pulled me out upon the floor. He waved his sword and spoke a word Which changed me straightway to a bird. I hopped about and with a flop Alighted on the dresser top. To see within the mirror there What sort of image I did bear. And ah! it broke my heart to see How I ' d become a real turk-ee. Then quoth dread Mars — Your death is ju; You know the reason — die you must. He caught, and pressed me on my back; My sight grew dim — the earth grew black; My breath was gone — my neck was broke. I threw the pillow off— and ' woke. Don Adkins: could get Miss Vo y-ou suppose Woodw ard: Mr. Pearson, in wl ison distinguished before his listinguished soldier. d he was the grandfather of Benja the people didn ' t kno ■ Presi- in Har- Ralph R. Edwar colors, was being cr Sigma Nu is a great s. ' 10, who has ju gratulated by friei fraternity; that is Trotter: What does all of his law classes? Houston; Why, he Miss Duncan; Yc Prof. Keursteiner: 1 thinking of the pre heard your kid bawlin.g last and after three bawls, he got Class in Equity. Sheldon: Simons, what do you think Simons not paying attention, hesitates. Reinhard (in a whisper): He can. Simons: He can. Sheldon: Can what? Reinhard (still in a whisper): Go int Simons: Go into a court of equity. Sheldon: Who can? Reinhard (in a whisper): The agent. ' Simons: The agent. Sheldon : Just so. October 10: Miss Wiggs, in the offi send a University announcemei Mr. Edmondson: Oh. are y ddres Dr. Bailey. s. Bailey? Miss Wiggs (embarrassed): No-o. sir. that is. not yet. Dailey Student, November 12: The announcement is made the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Wiggs and Dr. H. T. ley. which will take place on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Hennel (at Y. W. C. A. meeting): Well, I know the ilty wives would be glad to help us if they were asked. I tell girls, there are lots of faculty wives who haven ' t been dis- ered yet. Miss Duncan blushes deeply. Ml. -s M, Dntgomcry: ■eves: •■ VelI . tliere ' i to be ere nothing Miss M bankruptcy. Mr. Spe didn ' t know cCormic in whal ■■I kr t part licar N: of tlie Ir. John.=c country. ring Term Freshman; I think here. Tliey won ' t even let y( Senior: Why. who told you that? -S. T. Freshman: Didn ' t you see leen Sciem-c .nnd Kirkwood: ' Keep i . ugur. what can vnu sav a Augur: I think it is interc Prof. Howe: What one, i: Augur: I don ' t remember. Prof. H.— That ' s right, Mr about this thing. Prof. Osthaus vanced Classic Clas Du kannst, etc. ' an erslceps melody himsel three , •. one If and joyful .singint fails to spirits (n( r Ich ka Dr. Woodburn ha young virtuosos, from pears to the horror konnen-heraus komme iving fai 1 hi. his of the led to apprec tory class nc overjoyed G, :iate the ■xt door. Miss Worden. ' 10. speaking of John Ogdcn: to meet that Kappa with the side-burns! Professor Eaton in his French class gives fence to Miss Lant to translate: Jean iiui :iimc John love?) The class laughs and after som Lant replies: I don ' t know. Mr. Jackson, in English .W, after .■ing recitation, said: I haven ' t r Prof. How-e: No, I believe you Miss Bertha Brenner listens to Miss : lo at the boarding club. Miss B.: What was that rag you just Miss W. (weakly): Chopin ' s Prelude aary Wi played? Dr. Chase stepped into the Library telepboi booth for a conversation with Mrs. Chase, . t tl close of the talk the doctor gallantly raised his h, and hung up the receiver. Pro fifty tin fess.,r ce fron Hall: ■X ■Vt ow h:Lv li ' i Leo dicin nard, ' e. post u have 10, in s this taken ir.k-r in hi that s ha he get Xai, IV he : the igle. ■()? back r 1. has hi iously i lumbers =ard ;nf|uii that ■ing the Professor Tilden ' : Miss Snodgrass, ' C8, translates at sight Greek Class: They cut off his head and one Prof. T.: What would you e.xpect? Miss S.: Wing. I suppose. (Where it should have been arm.) Prof. T.: Well. Cvrus w:is a verv good man. but he was Prof. Harris (reading over His should like to ask you for a date. Miss Davis: I ' m sorry. Mr. Ha Through Persia to Central . sia bv Professor Jackson. Professor Chase ' s former instructor at Colu ' mhia. Pro- fessor Jackson tells a funny story. Professor Chase tries to start the applause, but can make very little sound because of his gloves. .■ ngermeier. sitting behind Mr. Chase, starts the clapping. Chase (turning around): I ' M give you a quarter Palient: Well, you had better to practice. Dr. Berry: This stye should Patient (anxiously): I would who has had some experience. d Throat Clinicl: Oh. my! Vou are get over it- before you be.sin Dear Doctor Kahn:— Why did you go So far across the waves. Leaving your patients full And vou not nigh to save . pr Ut— Dr nbert falls Patient -Misch— ■ Dr. Ba ith Mitch. admini. falling Endicott (explainii ent in bath at tem| Dr. Earp: And 1 Endicott: Ice? are of the body and gradii Ea Nc the thermometer Dr. McAlexander (pulling hard on a Pagcnstecker ' s— pec igature): Gentlemen, this ligature is the fini-st niaterinl 1 1 ;ver used. You can pull on it and it will not break. Notic m pulling with all my — (snap). Confound it — T feel alr ike saying something. Interne Daubenhyer brings into hospital .i ninribund pat .vho dies within two hours after his arrival. Dr. Kahn (to Daubenhyer): This place is no grave ya Blickenstaff (who has come into class late): Did you n ne present. Doctor? Dr. Wheeler: Yes. but I won ' t do it again if ynu tall ong to that girl any more. Dr. . llen gives his scholastic pedigree Woolery: Is that all. Doctor? We with the Indiana Medical School last vear Dr. Allen: Yes, over night. Egbert (assisting Dr. Sexton in a 1; doctor a ligature on needles. Dr. Sexton: Oh, for goodness sake you get those bayonets? I think I could 1 my grandfather ' s kit, and he has been deal What other doctor has the skill, Or who the genial grace. To so combine the smile and pill Come, bring your healing hand — Forsake the English and the Dutch— . nd dose your native land. Or come you not. or come you slow .And over this fair plain The microbe plague shall grow and Till naught besides remain. Dr. Ford after hearing the clinical history ch he is told that all Martin ' s time, wh nt with the nurses, diagnoses the case as Nu doctor ' s return ferve ntly prayf Ye lamei 1 table end fore- told. if ye doctc ir delay to r( ;Iurn. Joi HN A. Rll.1 f Mar tin ' s case. [ not in class. Dr. Myers: • ■Mr. Moser. wha It kind of cells lin. e the eust; n ti Libe? .Mo er: Ser.- ,us. (The class give the hors. : la ghl Mo .ier- 1 mucous, b— b- - b- - bii It very littl cells are , At the Moor( ' -Kahn ban quet table Dr. Moc ■ re asks that r pipe laid at a vacant plac e be sent down him to giv ,nmi eone who has none. En. dicott: H ere are two . I don ' t care for r nine Dr. Hutchins: Have you ever ■ looked at a cer ebr; il vertebra? Ma :ver said I didn ' l E; •canthemata are any di sease s charactf :ri2ed by an erucat; of the skin. —Moser. 1 4r mm L 1 ' ' W %: ' OWTHCWOPLDWAGS! September 24. Fir; .ill I ' .-L-Milcnt Septe-nber 25. Mv Williams: the Daily Student. Fertig. ' 10, calls ing roll: Fraiilein Vi September 17. Students begin tn c..me back. . 1..iimii .m.l Indi.ii.- ap ' .lii Southern wake up and get busy. September 18. Registration. Xew students upstairs, etc. Hair cutting begins. Rushing season on. Bowles ' corner becomes popular. Simons and pal meet Freshman and lure him into an alley where they cut his hair. Thetas break rushing September 19. V..rk More rushing. September 20. Freshman hears chmies ring ten minutes to tl hour and rushes out of the library asking wildly. Where the hre ' Greek letter pledges announced. Student han book appears. September 21. Sophs are oi vKMt sli..p before mi; Student building. Gr September 26. . rbntus Board announced. Dr. Hershey hires a dray 1.. return a few of the books he has out of the library. September 27. Student Mass ileeting in Gymnasium. Rev. Alli- -.11 .i.-ks for invitation to University organizations. Presi- .Unt ilrvan advises Married Students Club to spike Rev. September 28. Bunny Hare bolts football practice. Is it pos. sible that this Hare cutting business is to revive again? Senior Law election: J. E. Sanders. President; Ross Lock- ridge, Orator. September 29. Wn-ity wins first football game of the season fr..m Alumiu, (.-0. Freshman election. Greeks question dcci-ioii and walk out. giving barbs clear field. Y. M. .and Y. W. September 22. First football scrmimage. Llass meetings. i,CTap shall remain on February 22nd: hair cutting in the fall abolished. Freshman co-ed. as President Bryan gets up to talk in Freshman meeting: Who ' s that Freshman talking September 23. Student meeting. President Kryan and Dr. Howe. Miss Cockill visits Theta sisters. Professor Brooks ' livery bill increases. Schmalmack signs up in Y. W. C. A. Bible October 1. Bloomingion pumps repaired beco mes a dry tc October 2. Kditor I ' .ehr a ,leut Stat -; l.ou.s Si. idverl applied -ive Oc.ober 3. Heckaman ele ed president of the Sen maionly. no other can ing di- ■ October 4. Jean I ' lliott tro.luoe- Joy . nderson ■:: ■; -fi own. University has BHRBgR iber 5. October 6. VarMty knocks la meets DePauw. 55-0. Kryl Concert Com- li:in . Lecture Course. Two big events in one day. November 6. The First-timers go home to vote. Male con- tingent goes home to help save the country. Monroe County goes Democratic, first time in 40 years. November 10. Football stock at Indiana leaps awav up otre Dame 0, Indiana 12. November 17. Phi Gams dance in h..nor ..f Miss Marvel I.ant. or Evansville. who is the guest of her sister. .Miss Helen. November 19. Butler Williamson becomes interested, and draws ..ul of the library— Short Stories of Married Life. November 20. Butler loans the book to his frat brothers. Stoudt November 24. Indiana meets Minnesota. Hard luck. November 26. Celebration of football season. Bloomington police get busy and succeed in arresting students for jollifi- into Phi Tappa Keg. October October October 13. Sr October 25. I ) October 26. We all go to Chicago. Professor Roehin mistakes ,i Chop Suey house for a vaudeville theatre. October 27. Hush — say it in a whisper — Chicago ii. Indiana 8. Sindico loses his railroad ticket and gets nmler the seat when the conductor comes around. November 1. November 2. Thanksgiving Vacation. aber 6. December U. Indiana Law School in second annual debate. December 13. University calendar December 14. Dr. and .Mrs. Stun December 17. One nior-. Dece-Tiber 18. K.inhani Club l ' ..in.iuel. Decexber 19. I.atni classes begin to look like livery stables and Gentry pony farms. Riding popular. December 21. Home lor ket-ball championship. JciTerson Law School : JOPDflN rici.D January 4. Friday, college opens. January 6. Rain. Dr. Myers has a tapeworm on e-xhibltioii before his class. Joseph Abraham eagerly asks: Is that the spinal cord. Doctor? January 7. Rain. Indiana win the first basket-ball gam. from DePainv, 27-25. January 8. Rain. Jir limy ' Sheldon becomes a Law Pro fessor. January 9. Lecture by Di Edwin Holt Hughes of De Pauw. Student Buildin.t; Car toon Auditorium taxed t ut January 28. Indiana defeats the Norma January 29. Prof. Eaton takes Miss Eli the Fren talking February 2. Indiana Club Banquet. February 4. Hogate meets his classes after a vacation of two weeks; too much Lobbying. Professor Beeler indulges in a liot toddy for a severe cold, comes to class and tries to trade watches with Ruehl. February 5. 4 p. m. Bristor has a date with Miss Compton. 7:58 p . m. (over phone) Miss C: Why. Mr. Bristor, you know that — a — that Rawlings is going to California to- morrow — would you mind if I broke that date? February 6. Rawlings still here. Freshmen kidnap Simons to prevent him taking part in triangular debate. Daily Stu- dent: University ' s sweetest songsters are to sing solos at minstrel — Crawford, Bollenbacher, Bloom. Williamson. Thompson, Coolman. Johnson, Curdes, Behr. Such birds I February 7. First scrap of the year. Freshmen and Sophs mix in Kirkwood. Bloodless victory on both sides. January IS. Medic fight begins in the State legislature. Mr. Teter says Jim Crow says he can remember when the sun shone once fifty years ago. February 9. Time-honored scrap postponed till April 12 because of climatic conditions. Sophs and Freshies have their life insurance policies renewed. Janitor Tipton of the Men ' s Gym is overcome by the jokes at the Minstrel rehearsal. January 19. S.. .l{. mlv.n :niJ dance. University recepti.m. January 20. Prof. Stempel rings up Dr. J.ihnson :mi.1 :isks if lie attended the christening. Dr. JohnsLm: Xm WIutc:- Prof. Stempel: Bloomington had :i liltle miii llii- umm- ing. Freshman Frechtling goes to the ' . W L. A. house. He arrives at the door but forgets the n;ime of the young lady with whom he has an engagement. Let me have Miss — a — have Miss, — ah — Booney ' s girl. January 21. Foundation Day. Vacation. Usual parade. Every- body takes a night oi=f to see Strut and Fret present . Night Of=f. January 23. Bocobo wins Bryan prize. February 15. M How old is An a hen broughl the shelf. Hare instre chans 1 Show. Why is ;« from quarter wreaks - i-engeanc nd. Simons Dargon, February 16. Wat _ rndiaiK, Track - 3 French Club ,1 March 3. Phi Psi -frat bowling contest. for two of the Black Cronk them on the campv.s. Hen Gi Xight and Everyman. February 19. Strnt and Krc; February 20. S..llit. ' 10. .mcl February 22. Freshmen go home February 23. Smokcups, appear. us held . ninial State February 24. Rah Hare makes round of sorority houses sere- nading with his minstrel songs. Receives a calling down at the Delta Gamma House for disturbing the peace of Forest Place. February 26. Ralph Carson goes snipe hunting. February 27. Simons vs Cartwright trial in M....t curt. I ' ngli li club hunors Longfellow. March 6. Fred Smith develops into a play-wright; Match Mak- er ■ presented by faculty and students. Great success. March 8. March 9. tending too far March 13. Tete Church makes his first call on Miss Blankenshii March 14. I ' re-medics have picture taken for . rbutus. March 15. iir. Johnston wears his glasses upside down. March 16. IVte Church takes Gaylc driving. March 19. Law -ch..,,l closes for the term, .Ml the reM are dee March 20. Church tries a little Campustry with Miss 11. Stimso get- very nervous and cross. March 22. l-wryhody quit- and takes a rest. SPRING TERM April 1. Hack April 2. Lsna ncrease in students, Kappas and Thetas clash; Kappas win out and pledge Miss Nell Kellar. April 3. Trotter and Hr begins. April 5. Glee Club retur sole Thet: -..llment n Campustry Winter re- February 29. Spratt Xicely he around their 32 hoss-powe selves ready to take Senior Martin. Jr. full but quite differe ■eds nl getting ai It from what he expected — i Miss Keeran and Stoudt wal thagatric picture. April 7. W: April 8. Johnnie Rau imagines himself a schoolboy and brings ,v, J - -? ' V. schoolboy and y? ' 1 i? ' t -ca-choo p V C ' -C Hemenwayas April 9. Soph. Bogi appears ; picture en way as the pedigre April 12. Sophs and Freshmen mix. Freshies hold the banne January weather. Varsity wins from Indianapolis athlete April 13. Delta Gamma dances. Edith Dowd at telephone: Wi you please send out two small twelve pound chickens? April 15. Gil ■He laughed and we April 18. Alpha Hall girls give dance. Pi Phi excluded. Re- freshments disappear, also Pi Phi girls. Law Schnnl Senior smoker. Plans made for .Mumni .Association. April 19. Pruhihition Oratorical Contest. Cross.srraves wins. April 22. ' .in den Berg. Pianist. April 25. Arbutus laborers buckle down to it on home stretch. April 27. Campustry team try-onts. May 1. Agi Thompson and Miss Green succeed Jack T. and Miss Cook as captain of Campustry Team. Steele and Miss Lamb and Smith and Miss Booth compete for position of coach. May 4. High School Track Meol, llamiuet and awanlin.g of medals and cups. May 7. German Grsan.nabond (I ,lu liobrr .Xugustine ' May 8. V, . C . celebrates Geneva Day, May 10. Krne.,1 W ray OWeal. Sound Sen e. Politics begin to May 15. Dunbar Brothers. Bell Ringer May 17. Junior Prom. Junior Book— bi cal Contest. ' May 21. Spring Oratorical Spring poetry? May 22. Strut and Fret Pla May 27. State Press Club. May 30. Indiana Club . nni 7. Reception to the une 8. The Ben Greet PI: summer Night ' s Drea. of Senior Class. lat if they would oral . 11 the Comforts of Home. of 1907 bv President and Mrs in As You Like It. and Mid •1 the campus; under the auspice ool of Law by Honorable Jame une 14. Term ends une 15. Band Cone 17. (Senior Day) Ivy and Tree Exercise and Memorial Pre- sentation (on the campus). Class Day exercises and Senior Contest (on the campus). Reception by Faculty to the Seniors and friends. June 18. (Alumni Day) Business Meeting of the Alumni and Election of Alumni Trustee. Alumni Dinner. Alumni Address by Judge Albert Rabb, Class of 1887. Dinners and Reunions of the Classes 1887. 1892, ,..- - ' ' 1897, 1902. Band Concert (on the campus). Senior Ban- May 11. . ' o Da une 19. (Commencement D; Commencement Exercises the Class of 1907. Addr by Honorable Henry Watt son. Editor of the Louisv Courier-Journal. Conferr of Degrees bv the Presul of the University. f9 Summer Term )ffice busy . ♦■•Star- June 21. Pcdag.igs arrive. All sort and c. sorting and conditioning them. June 22. Rushing bu.sy at Edmondson ' s I students in the lead. June 23. Miss Flood announces that there are no decent looki. men in college. June 25. Sam Dill inquires at the lihrarv ilesk: Where is t History Cemetery? June 26. Gray Davis is seen on the campus carrying her o books. Where is Williams? July 1. Bloom appointed Student manager of 1906-07 athleti Louis Simons announces he will bcccme a benedict on t Fourth. Edith .Mexander misses supper v talk with Pr Thurston. July 3. Pan-Hellenic. Delta Tau Delta house. July 4. Fire crackers. Everybody goes picnicking. July 5. Rab Hare comes to town. Lula misses Theta meetii July 6. Lincoln League announces summer term plattor Everybody goes to summer school social. July 11. Baseball game. Lawyers vs. Medics. Pleading .and ca ing began at three. DocL.rs knifed the lawyers with. mercy. July 12. Jackson Club bampiet. Dr. llershcy lined for weari dress suit. July 13. Everybody has a hall team. July 17. Term edition of Daily Student out. July 18. Dr. Hershcy ' s class in the History of .Modern Eur. Daily Telcphnne. ' l My treat, boys. July 19. F.iland an. I K. J, l.inilley ri for the amusement of two fair n July 20. Indiana Club picnics at Trev in University give reunion dance July 25. George Zimmer startles sum brilliant acting in part of Golii plavs. Ob! if Greet could onh July 27. St. ■ut a July 28. Mi ss J August 6. . l)ell August 9. . he!l August 14. II. .1 August li 22. C.il Dh! August 23. Dar August 31. -, - in Orator M..nkeys.- by his Benefit ad of public speaking de] rehearses for Dargon-Be (Bh.omington Biological Station, Winona rsey. even at Win.,,,;, lOtto and war-ery. July 4. loating and good ti Hanly and Preside June 25. Station opens. Hawkins (signing up): man. yet? Wheeler puffs in on Ids motor June 28. Students overjoyed to hear Dr. I ' .ige forgot in my lecture the other day to s.i i pose of the Ind ' ana University Biologual S out your old clothes and to go barcfo,.ii.d ' June 29. Severe wind and thundi worse than finding a worm i he solemnly annou . Dollinger: Whafs in an apple? Getting no reply Finding half a worm. July 6, July 8 ?nts bolt to hear Gove Hanly. begin regular Sunday afternoon speech on the Gila Mnnster: Yes, sir, this specimen was captured fifty miles from any appreciable moisture and eighteen miles from either land or water. Observe its fingers. It climbs trees like a monkey It ' s eggs when laid are the size of an ordinary bean. Observe how they have grown. The young, when hatched, are covered with down Why, Prof. Eigenmann — — — excuse me, I — I — didn ' t know you Broyle July 10. July IL July 12. THE BIG THREE I ' jr. UcVric,. llolUiiul. Dr. Coulter, I ' urihu-. urc students show up after the lecture hi ir class has gone on a tramp thev t ik valk a mile yelling Strawberries hefo m that the class has gone to the lecture, e treats nature students t.i milk at ■M Go to a bird nest and watch the br... Is for the day. Crull and Miss Bingham . I ill ,ind coo the afternoon away and r ■ luver moved. iMi.ikc- c.nptured. . ubrey Hawkins. ' 09. July 14. ' ' , July 16. ' ' .: ' . July 21. ' l ' - ■, ' ' ■ ' ; ' July 1 ' 23. ho Ei Fra w th ik nal e Gila inn sh t llu Th. Moi .ws 1 - place. indow at 11:30 Miss Hormcll Id oats. crowd of girls vhcn Theodore that came from July 27. pion swimmer, manitai his reputation by swi ming across Winona La and back in 70 minutes August 2. Biologs dismiss to hear Stanley Coulte lecture at the Inn. Blor August 3. Bourn in the aquarium ' •Toads has tl eyes they is. August 6. Thirty-; dents start oi min ' at Web; Miss Bourn August 8. Visit tl .ind stop on Turkey Lake trip. Miss Bi er is spoiled by those cons: id Wheeler begin their fan plant. Leave Syr or a big chicken t August 10. The Gila Monster dead. Ca lonely hours from now on. August 11. Richardson swims across hi Churubusco. His Mager ' s Gertrude. August 12. .Ml send home for money so iduff August 13. August 14. lUlk Miss until twelve o ' clock, good-afternoon until after supper and then we say good-evening. Brackcmyre: How long do you say good-night? August 16. Dr. Pohlman ' s soldiers spend the afternoon on the August 17. Xature students have a musk melon feast at the Dell- ingcr cottage. Lybrook swims across the lake. August 20. Bargain day at the co-op. Good penny pencils for live cents. Bi urn does the Leander crossing the Hellespont August 22. Lecture on the lawn. Wright adds to hi: as a human question mark. Carnduff swims across lake. August 23. Biologs take their last bath. Come on. fellers, i water ' s linel Wheeler: Docs our ' Marathon ' swim? SWIMMING ROLL OF HONOR INDEX Page ABE MARTIN 238 ADVERTISEMENTS 279 ATHLETICS 171 BIOLOGICAL STATION 276 BOARD 15 BUILDINGS— Alpha Hall 72 Kirkvvood 144 Maxwell 193 Student Building 204 Wylie 198 CALENDAR 269 CAMPUS VIEW 224 DEPARTMENTS— Astronomy 57 Botany 58 Chemistry 54 Economics 42 Education 48 English 29 Fine Arts 41 Geology 57 German 27 Page Greek 22 History 37 Latin 23 Mathematics 49 Medicine 70 Philology 36 Philosophy 45 Physics 52 Romance Language 26 State School of P. S 73 Zoology 59 DEPARTAMENTAL CLUBS 145 FRATERNITIES 101 HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY 17 IN MEMORIAM 196 JOKES 257 LAW 191 LITERARY 241 MEDICINE 193 MUSIC 223 ORATORY 271 ORGANIZATIONS 131 STUDENTS ' HOME Best Equipped Billiard Hall in Southern Indiana. Three continuous Bowlinir Alleys in Basement. Bruns- wicks Balkes finish rei ula- tion alleys. CIGAR STORE IN CONNECTION TIMBERLAKE ' S CIGAR CO EAST SIDE SQUARE THE ROOMS are the best in town, - with all modern con- veniences. See pic- ture of the building on page 72. Alpha Hall Rooms Roomers Wanted PRICES REASONABLE John W. O ' Harrow ...DRUGGIST... Student Supplies Athletic Goods I Furnish all Athletic Team Supplies 1 1 9 West Kirkwood Avenue Eagleson Shaving Parlors STUDENTS SHOP HAZOHS HONED H. ' . Ka ' leson PROP. Greieik Candy Co. We make all kinds of CANDIES AND SOFT DRINKS We are in the new room on the East Side Square Orders Promptly Filled Geo. C. Poolitson, Prop. VanVakah Rose The place for students to get all supplies in the HARDWARE LINE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Quality is our First Consideration ' ery Best Goods Very Best Prices ery Best Service lIE.nuH ' AHTEliS roil SI ' ORTIXG GOODS TO E) EH REN HARDWARE CO. L Grand Hotel Co. J W. A. HOLT, President Newly Furnished Americain Plan Rates Reasonable Indiana Headquarters during Indiana-Purdue football game 1905= ' 06, also ' 07 for J otre Dame game. STUDENTS ALWAYS WELLCOME Jenkins Bros. Valves an- the original RENEWABLE DISC VALVES and are unquestionably the best for steady every-day service. No matter what may be the conditions, they always prove to be dur- able and reliable. They are made of high- grade new steam metal. They are thoroughly interchangeable so that any worn or broken part can be renewed, giving the longest service with minimum amount of attention and repair. Jenkins Bros. Valves do not require c repair, a new DISC can be applied by rt FOR. CATALOGUE JENKINS BROS. NEW ORK BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA LONDON HThe Den i son Hotel Eiiiopcan ipian RATES, Sioo UP Cafe LOloiiinl HaiKiuet Hall Cirill Room I ' rivfite Diniiijr Roomt Buffet INDIANAPOI.IS L T. LowDER, M.D. Bloomington, Ind. Dh. IIOMKH K. STKAI.X Sentiet ..,P„ K 1. Am.i:n 151 [I.iiinc; Ui.()()MI. (;i(). . INI). URMEY S KINSER § The only store in Bloomington that i .in supply the wants of overvbo(l . New coiners, ask voiir ' neiK ' hl ors where to trade. URME.Y 6 KINSER H. BENCKART iff bailor Fre.ssiny; and Repairins. Ni:, lL IHlNI. BLOOMINGTON. IND. ! •■ rs rSEI) IN AN )FFICE.... Lithographing, Steel and Copper Plate Engraver Burford Has It Printer and embosser of Society, College and Business Stationery Catalogue Printer and Binder E. H. BURFORD General Manager DESKS, CHAIRS, Vertical and Other FILING DEVICES, CARD INDEX SYSTEMS South rieridian WM. B. BURFORD indrar oi Bowles r 2.,. « 1T ° Hotel j : :::-- ' -r- RATES: $2.00 Room with Bath $2.50 and $3.00 [Ve solicit vour pat- ronage TAYLOR COONS iPliii j ' , .. , .. - K-ead : tShink ;=: ylct Spratt S Niceley PHOTOGRAPHERS yirtistic and Effective Photographers to the Arbutus the distinguishing points of our Pictures since 1894 Artistic and Natural id Natural V M Photos STUDIO PHONE. No. 329 RESIDENCE PHONE. No. 478 on Delicate Mountings with Etching and Blending Effects. STUDIO WEST SIDE OF SQUARE L. E. SHAW Choice Flowers. Properly used are suggestive of refinement and artistic environment For anplhing in this line call at.. 514 EAST SIXTH ST. Phone 180 CAIN ' S N. B. — Nothing nicer for a Graduation Gift. OWENS LIVERY BARN New Up-to-date Livery Prices Reasonable Your Patronage Solicited Frank Owens, Proprietor PHONE 153 On 7th Street, between College Walnut Sts. WM. BAFFORD Meat Market Wholesale and Retail Business Complete Line of Fresh and Cured Meats Prices Reasonable Special Rates to Clubs Northeast Corner Square PHONE 665 HENRY KERR Bakery and Restaurant Home Made Bread and Cake our Specialties Manufacturers of the best Ice Cream and ices in the City Southeast Corner Square Bloomington, Indiana Office ,n Residence 3usk„k-H,ll 329 S. Wa Z. Phones: Office 1141 Residence 562 w. c. Heskett, SPECIALIST M. D Prachcf Office Ho 9io 12 Limited and 2 lo 5, oD,s Sunda) ases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted BLOOMINGTON. s 2 to 4 and by Appomlment INDIANA A. H. PAULEY Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Watch Repairing a Specialty WEST SIDE SQUARE Indianapolis Southern Railroad SHORT LINE Bloomington to Indianapolis And Points East For Information regarding Train Service apply tc J, M, Morisey, J. L. Woodard, D. P. A. Agent INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BLOOMINGTON, IND. New Bam New Stock New Vehicles Charley Bivins Puts out the neatest, trimmest rigs in the city Prompt Service and courteous treatment guaranteed Student Trade Solicited Prices Reasonable Stable 213 West 4th Street Phone 50 The Bloomington National Bank New Allen Block East Kirkwood Ave University Patronage Solicited Deposits, Traveler ' s Checks, Drafts. Steamer Tickets, All matters of convenience to University People WM. H. ADAMS, President WM. J. ALLEN, Vice-President JAMES K. BECK, Cashier SAMUEL PFRIMMER, .Assistant Cash.er Come to A. C. COYLE When you are Hungry Ice Cream and Ices of all kinds East Side Sq jare Phone 3 1820 1907 Growth of INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington The fjrowtli of the State University during the last fifteen years is shown by the following five-year table : 18 f. ' . . - - 4! 7 1H! 7 - - - - Mi 1 •()•_ ' . - - - 1285 11107 - - - - 1812 Departments : Greek, Latin, Romance Languages, German, English, History and Political Science, Economics and Social Science, Philosophy, Education, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Mechanics and Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Botany, Zoology, Anatomy. Physiology and Pharmacology, Pathology, Music and Physical Training The School of Law offers a three year course and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools The School of Medicine was organized in 1!)0:5 and its work is legally recognized by the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination of the State of Indiana. The better medical schools of the Lhiited 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 application to the Registrar, or to WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, President WE.T OR DRY HOT OR COLD J. T. BRIGHT CO. CAB AND TRANSFER LINE Conveyances to all Parts of the City Funerals, Weddings and Dances a Specialty An Extra Line of Livery Rigs Office Phone 31 Residence Phone 450 Headquarters al Hotel Bowles PRICE.S RIGHT DAY OR NIGHT G. C SCHAEKFER, M. D. T H. BATMAN, M D- Rcsidence, !U E. Kirkwood Ave. Residence. 403 W KirWond Ai. . R.-S Phone 3i6 Res Phone =;St DRS. SCHAEFFER BATMAN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office 214 E. Kirkwood Ave. Office Phone 336 JESSE A. HOWE Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONARY West Side Square Bloomington, Ind. DR. C. A. COLEMAN OFFICE AA7f ALI.FX liLDO. Residence ;i l(i .S. Washington St. Offic I ' lione !)l(i ResicU-nce Plione 1-J:;(. DR. FRED J. PROW DENTIST First National Bank ivuFX Yor n:ixT GROCERIES TRY w. 0. Blakely Their prices and goods will always please you Sons E ' allen bldg. Phone 57 $ak or Rent Low Prices Easy Payments Latest Sheet Music kept in stock KITSON ' S MUSIC STORE W«l Side Square Phone 588 BLOOMINGTON. IND. WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICES Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen A t-itt ? Ideal Fountain Pen I. E. WATER 1AN CO.. 173 Broadway N. Y. Chiti go. Boston Sa n Francisco, Montreal L. E. Waterman Co« i;,i BUOADWAV, N. V. Host.m. ( hi.-ac.. S.,n Kr,,ncisn.. I..titr.-Hl J. M. Hunter, Funeral Director d Embalmer Lady Attendant 105 S. Walnut Si. WALKER EASTON GROCERS For First-class Groceries see us. ue also have fresh and salted I EAT s PROMPT DELIVKUV South Side S(ni;iif Main Store Agents for Hart, Shaffner Marx HIGH=GRADE CLOTHING All leading lines in Hats and Gentlemen ' s Furnishings, Rain Coats, Top Coats and Travel= ing Equipments KAHN ' S ANNEX A new departure for BLOOMINGTON Exclusive Merchant Tailorinor, Hats and Gentlemen ' s Furnishings. Sole agents for Knox .S: Imperial Hats ; Manhattan ct Faultless Shirts. All latest novelties in dentlemen ' s Furnishings. We represent the L. E. Haj ' es cK: Co. and Globe Tailoring Co., two of the leading establishments in this country on high-grade tailoring. Fit and Workmanship guaranteed. KAHN CLOTHING COMPANY SOUTH SIDE SQUARE - fNicKolb. l cK ' l IncL. NICHOLS-Architect Bloominglon, Ind. Beautiful ho Mnxiniu.n r.-sulN .it MiTiinuin o.st. ThoM VV.W IHAT IKUSKS ' r i,Ua Cali.lMM, V, W, ( , A.. Till ( MlinriM. w. C. Hazel TAILORING We follow tlu t-xtrenif styles exelusivelv. It ' that ' s what voii : re looking for. call upon us. .500 patterns to select from. .!.5.? Ind. Axe. INDIANAPOLIS, IM). I international! r NEEDED in every HO.ME, SCHOOL and OFFICE. Reliable, Useful. Attractive. Lasting. Up Date and Authoritative. 2380 Pages, 60 Illustrations- K. . inlly .icid. il 25,000 Words, Nr-.v Ot- r t-fl N-.,.. B-.- crap CalDH ' li i r ■, I t, ' ! V. I 1! I : ,-, ! ' l LL,D ,r: .;,- ' • H .lie WM. F. STILLWELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR AKTIll I! SOL I ' Ali FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL INDIANA I Nl l-,l;SirV: Vm. V. Stii.uvf.m.. vat.,n Wil.y ll.ili StM.lfnts Buildintr OSCAR CRAVENS BOOK AND JOB PRIXTEKS 1 ' uhlisher.s- of ' The I),u , IVorhf Hfst e([uipped Oflict- in S Mitlnrii iiiili;in;i OSCAR H. CRAVENS X. Walnut St. HI.Od.MINinoN, INDI DR. J. C. ROSS Bloomingfon, Indiana LADIES DON ' T FORGET CS lu-ri yciu want a hat to suit your taste, it ' a so easy for us to please you ,()()l) PRICE GOOD STYLE GOOD T.ISTf. Our ki„. and Waisis  ill ple=« yen at a savins in .ho p.icc. Ladies Su„s and Jack=.s . Belts. Collars, I ombs a. d llo.i,-,y Sl-KCIAl. ATTt:. ril). TO KTCIIf:. TS STIPP BAKER J oe Ivacli on ci(;ahs. tobacco AND CANDIES . . . Modern Pool and Billiard Tables Ucpnrts ot :ill Atllletie ( iaint-s reeeived llere STCDEXT TI{ADE SOLICITED WEST SIDE SQUARE Dr. Ucrmilya ' s Pbarmacy .Asr -.11)1. . ' (Ji i;i Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes Cigars, Tobacco, Souvenir Post Cards V. IF.U I. S S lOlNtAIN I ' KNS Souvenir Post Cards Kodaks and Supplies WILES DRUG CO. East side S.it.ar. Dr. Leon E. Whetsell Phone 62 1 Offu e. 119 K. Ktrkwood Residence 4 1 1 N. Va sliington Phone (,iO THE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY C C ' lieapest Place for University Text Books. Text Books. Tablets, Fountain Pens, Sou- enir Postals, University and Fraternity Stationery Business conducted under University Supervision C Y. C. PORCH. Manager Basement Maxwell Hal! 1 S88 BLOOMINQTON, IND. The Old Reliable Established 1871 Capital - - $120,000 Surplus and Profits 80,000 Hei-riitly iflUtea «ith new n..,m. new lixturcs and new steel vault. Come and examine s;mie d IMisit.uy of Indiana L inveiMty and Head iuarter,s for S iklnu. We solielt tlie patronage of all wllo do liankii s antl still maintain our conservatism in business method a W BisKinh. President ' . K. Biskirk, Vicc-Pres. t . S. S.M. LL, Cashier C. L. R.wvles, Asst. Cashii CI I, II. C. Du.Nc.N W. N. Sn K, HrsKlllK 1.. . BISKEKK Be Ye of Cheer Snnie clotht-s. like- .ii - men, art- hand- )nie in their youth, but rayed and played out I their older days, but ht ' tjiilorinff of the Kahn Tail()rin Co. Indianapolis - Llll ' ' ' - -- c ' C. J. TOURNER Sole Agent in Bloomington Todd Grocery Company FOR ALL KINDS OF Fresh and Salted Meats High Grade Groceries Complete line of Queensware PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 231 I ' .VIAB .,.HK„ „S;. WRIGHT, KAY CO. Fraternity N ' ov.-ltii-s I ' raternity Stationery ,in„- innlii and uiU V V l-r ' ; ■ Frnlcriiilti hr „„„M „lmn ;ltirllll .Irwilry atcrnity I ' eniiants .ternity l roprnn s orellics is ii]iplicnlion WVight, Kay c Co. MAM 1 A( Tl i:iN(. .IKWri.KltS ) IM1 ' ( liTF.liS nKTHOIT. MRH l ' HIS (iI ' l-ICK— n . ' 1, Kii,- ,!,■ P.lil- H..l,-1, Thousands Behind in Orders IV hy are tile Best Houses the world () er waiting from thirty to ninety days for the delivery of UNDER- WOODS? IVhy is there an unprecedented demand for UNDERWOODS? IVhy. witii the most modern facili- ties for increasing- factory capacity, is tlie UNDER N ' OOD Supply so short? OUL) common se Ask any Unde nse an these liuestions. wood Branch or Underwood dealer to deliver lo machines at once, and test the Inderwood Supply nd De mane for yourself. The floor space of the Under wood factory has l.een doubled within welve mon hs, but e.iuipping with new machinery and ■ducating new men is necessarily slower wc rk tha n bu Iding brick walls. Ask the best man ufactur f automatic tools and machinery how 1 ongit akes to furnish all that is necessary in their line to tho oughly equip the added factory space of the Unde rwood Typewriter Company. Ask any large man ufactti er ho w long il takes to educate sufficient me to d luble the output of the Underwood Typewrit er Co Better wait a month, or even two months, than buy the STALE STOCK Ih t son e other companies have on their shelves UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. ANYWHERE 12 EAST MARKET INDIANAPOLIS t a o c 3 C 1 3 COOKING MADE EASY The CJrt ' ut Majestic- is made to last a lifetime, and will do it if properly cared for THE GREAT MAJESTIC. THE GREAT MAJESTIC. ui: iriiMsii Cooking Utensils in any and all grades, but prefer to sell the best 77, ' ) 77,77,), DAVIS HARDWARE CO. Phone .i? HL()()MIX(;T()X. 1X1). O ft r 5 THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING co. HAMILTON, OHIO Designers, Engravers Printers, Binders WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE ANNUALS Builders of High-grade Catalogues IVe Add the Touch that Gives it Value . C. Di.hiis, Cashier Akihik Craven . Assf. Cashie flfionioc Countv State 1Bm Indiana Dental Collcfic INDIANAPOLIS. INI) The Twenty-ninth Annual Session will begin October 1. 1907 INDIANA DENTAL COLLECJE F.Hst ()hi„ Strt-ft INDIANAl ' OI.IS. IM)I Harry A. Ax tell REAL ESTATE Lo cins. V ' ire Insiir; liiee Four l)er cent. interest paid on ( eposits l-j:i S. WALNl r ST. Phone 101 BLOOM I N( ;ton. INI). CLOTHING C ' leaiifd. Pifssed and Repaired at the cleaning works ri DI ' .NI ' IKAl 41.5 EAST KlUKWOOD AL SMITTH WATCHMAKER and JEWELER W.itch.-s, ( lr,cks. .l..«.-lv y DIAMONDS EAST SIDE SQUARE M. L. HARMON NOVELT STORE WEST SIDE STUDENTS TKADE SOLICITED John B. Smallwood REAL ESTATE Fire, Accident, Life Insurance NOTAl Phones, Office lyo BLOOMIN Residence yyy HON, INDIANA ROGERS East Side Market Ben S. Rogers. P •op. FRESH MEAT, LARD, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. B1.()()MIN(; ' I ' () . 1 M). IXSURE WITH The Home Insurance Agency 1() ' . Soutli Walnut St. SLMONS c BOWLES thr lal.-sl n,„l MILLINERY at tile very lowest prices, go to MRS. ELLA BURCH JONES ' 210 NORTH (OI.I.ECE STHKF r Huntington Ridge Loans, Bonds and Insurance Chattels and Personal Loans Specialty Phone 835 111 S. COLLEGE A 1.. BLOOMIXGTOX, 1X1). Strong Son PICTURES Picture Frames and Framing WALLPAPER Mouldings and Paints Painting and Decorating r.M SOl ' TH WALXl T ST The Just Wright v Shoe for Men rhe La France Slioe 1; tor Women P R Y O R 117 W. SIDE OlEEN QUALITY RED CROSS SHOES SHOES BREEDEN ' S The Slu)i)|)inu- Center Topsy and Black C;. D. Corsets Cat Hosierx Dr. J. W. Wiltshire OIFICF. 1st. N.-it. Bank HIcIk. HKSIDKSri: :;I5 Nnrth Dunn St. MODEL SHOE CO. High-grade Shoes for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children i.rsheini Shoe for thr man who cares MODEL SHOE CO. ron FiitsT-ci.ASS (■. ) ' SKUI ' ICi: C.ll.l. Ch arley Peterson HEADQLARTEliS HENRY KERR ' S liKSlDENCF, I ' h me ' 243 li.VHN H. J. E. pish 8t Co. DEALERS IX Staple and Fancy Groceries C.ruer Third ami Grant .Sirerh YELCH ' S NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Our work is the best. Calls and deliveries the most prompt. Tr - iis Frank Yelch, Prop. i-i ' .u TURNER HOTEL Modern ecjuipments of all kinds STUDENTS ALWAYS ' ELCOME Fonrll, SI. ami S„i,lll Cullr:;,- Air. I ' i,. A. H. WILSON STAPLE AM) LAM) GROCERIES SOITH DINX ST. Phone 7H Blooniinoton Telephone DAH.Y AND WEEKLY ; , ■«,■ liradjulr. Editor — Cllirf .lOB PltlNTINC; OFFICE PRINTING COLLEdL I ' HISTISG A SPELL ALTY W.VI.TEK BKADFl ' TK, Trcprkt,.! THOMAS BAUCH METROPOLE HARX Li ery, Feed and Boarding StabK STUDENTS TRADE SOLR ITED NORTH COLLEGE AVENUE PHONE YOUR ORDER TO J. OTTO Phone o. TOO ]VIAY The leading dealer in all kinds of hard an d soft Coal, Lime, Sand and Cement Office .•{01 V. Kiikwood Blooinington, Iiul. Furniture and Undertaking Prices the Lowest Quality the Very Best Eor uiiytliiiifj in the Furniture Line see S. L. HARRELL Phone 58J North Side Square Licensed Einhalnier and Funeral Director .... AT Whitaker ' s Grocery V OU Will find not only the best G r () c e r i e s But one of the largest and best assortments of plain and fancy China at the right price I ' HONF. 91 WhetseW is the only place where you can buy Patent Leathers that are warranted not to break. Whetsell ' s is the place where you can get what you want in stylish foot wear. Whetsell is always in the lead. The Eagfle Clothing: For high art and Stein Block Clothing, High-Grade Fur- nishings, Hats, Trunks, Grips THE EAGLE GRAHAM MARXON WEST SIDE Livery, Feed and Sale Stable FIRST-CLASS RIGS at REASONABLE RATES Homer Thrasher, Prop. Your Patronage Solicited Hdtli Phones. Home 8+(i ' 214 W. .SEVENTH .ST. CAMPBELI. c COMPANY RETAILERS OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Dr - Goods, Carpets, Draperies, Ladies Read)- to-wear Garments, Shoes, Furnishings MEN ' S CLOTHING West Side Square l r,uluv UmiUd U, S„rgny Fletcher Gardner, M. D. I ' ll..,,,- 1 -MIJ K. h I1(K V )( )1) WW. Treadway Grocery Co. Fancy Groceries Fancy Queensvvare Fruits and (bandies C. J. TOURNER Merchant Tailc Rep. o( Kahn Tailoring Co. Indianapolii Makers of the Kind ol Clothes Gentlemen Wear isi ' 1 1 ' |li|i ' IF IP ( ! f 1 II i ill