Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1908 volume:

V 3 1833 02141 7370 Gc 977.2 In2795a 1908 Ernest Hflram TLiuMcY rofcssor of l bilosopby ani Jlsjcbolog? of Inilana Kniversltj 153195G Index The Start ■ ' Other Fraternities and Sororities 5. Organizations Journalism Athletics Ihe Stage U ■loke s. Alleged and Otherwise 15 Medics .... 1908 Class Ortice Law Oratory and Deb Religious Life . Social Life . . Calendar . . . County Clubs . Faculty . . . 13refa E have tried to be different. Too many college annu- als are really college catalogues. W hether we have succeeded in being different successfully is not for us to say. We know we have been different. Our purpose has been to represent every phase of college life in such a way as to bring as many smiles as possible; to produce a book that we will turn back to time and time again when we reach the rank of old grads. Our work has been entirely pleasant. The staff has been like all other staffs. A few did the work. But they did it well and we have no objection whatever to register. We take this opportunity to thank all the members of the staff. Especial thanks are due Miss Alma Sickler not only for actual work done by her but for the many excellent ideas that she offered. We wish also to express our gratitude to Mr. Don Herold who illustrated the book. Arbutus Staff Editor-in-Chie :iLTV AND Srmors— Milton Williams, Mary Sample, F. C. (iretn. ■ERAB — Alice Booth, Stella Odle, Nayne Reed. Ralph Forsythe. TERNITIES AND SoRORlTIES Uz McMurtvie, Hazel Squires, Mary Rogers. CANIZATIONS— Fred Marlz, L. A. Harding, C. R. Deam. PARTMENTAL Clibs — James Kessler. Cora Tra- mer, Flora Williams. MLETirs— Bernard RolMnson. John Stuart. Deh —Cliff Will Music— Chloe Stoneking. Stage— Grace Philputt, J. G. B. Jones. Law— Isidor Kahn, Ben Rees. Medicine — Ed Lybrook, George Steele. Jokes— Carl Crawford, Gayle Blankenship, Pearl Robards, Jean Elliot, Fred Bravy. Publications- .lulian Behr, Claud Simpson. Illustrator— Don Herold. !ll f .S, IE? The Spring Poetry Course By (iEuHGE Bhkhm, Ex--()7 The Library Indiana University Two thousand ! A man stood in the lobby of the n. library the other day and looked up at the long row of p tares which decorates either side. From Dr. Bryan, do through the line made up of Presidents Swain Jorda Maxwell, Kirkwood, McNutt, Ballentine and Owe he let his eyes travel. Then he repeated these word T •o thousand ! It is no wonder, the man thought, that Indiana University has grown to be the great institution that it now is. Why I ' ve heard of these men since I was a baby. My father used to talk of the Maxwells, the Owens and of most of the others. Dr. Jordan ' s name has l)een a household word in our family for years Di Swam ha often been pointed out to me as another Dr lordui And Dr. Bryan ' s ability displajs itself dail This man was an obsei er Vie all realize that the e things are so, but we realize them so aguel that the never take tangible form m our minds Indiana University has always been fortunate in hiv ing not only an able man at her head, but a large numlier of men de oted to her interests. Since the founding of the institution in 1820, its destinies have been guided liy 5 the ■ondar J mankind in general. This has been true in recent years as well as in the past. Since the time when the Reverend Bayard R. Hall served as director of the Indiana Seminary and also acted as professor of Latin and Greek, registrar, treasurer, com- mittee on student atfairs and janitor, the affairs of the institution have prospered. Today there is a total enrollment of tHO thousand. There are eleven magnificent buildings, on the most beau- tiful campus in this country. The curriculum has been enlarged by the addition of a School of Journalism, a School of Music and a Medical School which rivals the best in the country. Every county in the state is represented in the student body. Twenty states of the union are represented. And there are students enrolled from five foreign countries . Indiana University has stepped forward with giant strides. So great are the improvements from year to year that even the undergraduates have a hard time keeping apace with them. When Indiana University celebrated her eighty-eiglitli liirthday this year she found herself newly clothed . The Law School was housed in new quarters all its own. in Maxwell Hall. The campus had been adorned with deco- latne electiit light posts And the Neii Iihriny was rom- pltted Ml W F lenkins, lihiaiian dcsciibes the new hbran below ' little building with a big interior is very fre- luently the substance of comment upon the new home of the hbriry The simple regulai outline the boldly framed loofs, the large scale of the west wing contnmng the main reading loom contributt to form the impression of a small :wo thou To the loom for a bindery and a prmting eijuipment should the L niversity ever set up a press. The offices and work rooms occup and feet on the main floor to the north of the m close relation to the stacks and reading room, south of the lobby are the cloak and conversation rooms, the latter devoted to ' syndicate lessons and the cnrrent newspapers. In the lobby itself are hung the portraits in oil of the University ' s notables. It IS estimated that the new liuilding will lie adequate tor t«eiit years of library growth, but wlio knows? oughly corrected by a sight of tlie north elevation or a visit to the interior. The fortunate slope of the site toward the .lordaii has permitted the necessarily high stack house to be placed on the low ground, concealed behind the south front with its pleasant one story effect. As a result of the buildiii}. plan developed from the site, two stories practically above ground are secured on the north, that a re represented on the south by the basement only. And so the New Library building in total floor area the largest structure on the campus, seems from the front one of the smallest. Among the most important features of the building is the great reading room with its abundant and well dis- tributed light, its pleasant brown woodwork and its gener- ous provision for two hundred readers. The stack house, directly to the north, has a capacity with full installation of shelving of a quarter of a million volumes. Over half as many more may be shelved in other parts of the build- ing. The seminar rooms now in use are directly beneath the reading room and an additional eight thousand square feet of floor area is available in the second story for future subdivision for the same purpose. In the subbasement is o OORJTI . .. Kappa Alpha Theta F,.,„ded at DePau. Univc.it., Jant.,-, .3. :S.„ BETA CHAPTER F,-.lal.l,shc.l ilay IS, is;o Sorores in Facultate Louise Goodbody Carrie Sloconil.c Jntilda Cnnklin Louise JIaxwell Juliette Maxwell Else Emmerich Sorores in Urbe Mr ' , ' Minni Oakes Miss Anna Wier Miss Inez Perring Mrs. E. H, Lindley .Mrs B. D. Myers Miss Pearl Jones Mrs. C. J. Semboxver Mr. Margaret Holland Miss Mayme Swindler Mrs. G, H. Stemple Mr, ll,.rrv John, on Mrs. T. J. Clark Mrs. II, T. Stevenson Mr,. Hubert Beck M.ss Mary Jr.hnson Mr, ( isc:,r Cravens .Mrs Lena Sentney Mrs. W. P. Dill M,ss (.lueta Allen . l.,- Wyrtis leCnrdy Mrs L S. Davis .Mr, K V. Miers Sorores in Universitate Seniors Juniors Sophomores Rut Gra Alic Ge, Ma Lul 1 O ' Hair Bess van Valzah Zela Kinser Grace Cromer ce Philputt Hilda Palmer Mav Kemp Elsie Ashby e Booth Jess Riley Ruth Keltner Anna McGee evieve Brown Helen Ryors Lois Perring Hazel Allen y Bailey Gertrude Stewart j Laud Camp Grace Gable , Kemp Francis Bray Reba Wylie Freshmen Margaret Lipniaht Bessie Stewart Katherine Croan Grace Bray Jean I ' icken Florence Frazee Nell Advlotte Kappa Alpha Theta If ERE ' S great specialty is a And much we love the dramatic en ' ho says that our acting ' s above reproach. We ' re proud of Grace Philputt, an all-aroun Who lives in just a continuous whirl, Adored by the faculty, loved by the rest. Of popular girls she ' s grandest and best. ' rinrc ' .1 . Sliced who does think that the v W hrn he tantalizes the team for a yard. Anil Kiilh who ' s as easy to please as you ' ll i In pickles prefers just one certain kind. We ' ve ' eve, with her dainty demure littlt Kappa Kappa Gamma N E ' RE proud, first of all, of the Freshmen we ' ve go S?V It can ' t be denied that we ' ve taken a lot: And they ' re awfully good, so we never get calk So, really, we do not expect to be bawled. We ' ve Gayle, with her fondness for her Little Bob ' s; And Emma, whose favorite surname is Hobbs. She thinks he ' d quite fill her wildest dream If only he ' d learn to use Pompeian Cream. And our little Darling from Darlington, Who asks for goloshes in Bloomington. Our English catch is the dearest thing yet — That we can ' t understand her is our one regret. There ' s Ellen, with daintily tip-tilted nose, Who drops r ' s by the dozens wherever she goes. And after, with Mug, her protector, there ' s Nell, And Mary, who works under English lO ' s spell. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fonnded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 DELTA CHAPTER Estahlished October 12, 1873 Sorores in Urbe Mr=; P r d m Mr luiits k L 1 M I 1 u k 1 Mrs iltM Bradtutc Mrs Winona Bell Mrs, James A B . lcs Mrs L ouise Ciirrv Mr ,thn. ( r x l 1 11 11 Mr Aithur Murray M lie L n;! 11 I 1 1 1 i tt l M 11. Manle M s n 1) l W 1 II M II 1 1 Osthaus l 1 I 1 1 1 II 1 1 Reed I II 1 ( 1 l W 1 1 1 l 11 Reinhird M. L llill Mr 11 1 n h Mr S E Scott Mrs U b Hanna Mrs Ih.odore Louden Mrs S E Teter Miss Kate Hight Mrs Will Laudcn Mrs Charles Toiirne Mrs William Tclfu Alis W illnm MLenkhius M,ss nna Tourncr Seniors Edith Hol ' lowaN Nelle Baldwin Mary Ellen Fol Mary Rogers Margaret Laughlin Clara ' Ridkv I ' lrimmer Jeffe Isabel Reeves Ruth Bryce Steele Kate La ughlin JIary Hawkins Wright Cornelia Keyes Freshmen EIoi Emi Eliz Nor Lea se Rhea Becker Helm Louise Hicks la Loretta Batman Gertrude Stobbert abeth Davidson Marguerite Francis Griffith a Viola Corcoran Marguerite Leah Xeutzenhelzer y De! Davis Hazel Scott e Durfee Neal Morna Mahalla Hickam Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, April 2S. 1867 BETA CHAPTER Fstablishcd April 30, 189,? Colors— Wine and Silver lilne Flower— Red Carnation Sorores in Urbe Alic Eva Mrs e Freese East Louis Hi Athen Viol.-t Alice Cauley Pearl Xeil Mrs. Willian Mrs. Otto Rott Pearl Grimes Mrs. J. M. glies Mrs. Edward Harris Laura Grimes Seniors Mary Sample Anna Lois Gray Elizabeth Merer Ro.e Mary Hasmer Junina Marie Young Miller Barbara Vuylcs I ' rancis Willard Richha Sophomores Karsell an Hook Rut ence Avery Irene Mary Ferris Edna Hatfield , Duncan ' Myra Watson Mignon White Goldie Carolyn Cecil Florence Maston Ev.nii;ebnc Johnson Pi Beta Phi ' ' KRE ' S 3-oiir bunch in,- t■l1thu iasm ; Jl A house or a cook would most give us a s We have a snake charmer named Tin_v, Of slippery things she has not a fear, But she looses her pets as soon as their charmed And causes some people to be quite alarmed. And there ' s Mary Sample, of guns much the best. Who thinks that she ' ll teach in the wild, woolly west And Squierie, who has pretty nieces galore. And takes education and still hunts for more ; She ' s gone Sigma Nu at last, so they say — Her principal charm is, she yawns all the day. And then we ' ve a dear, demure, little lass, Who studies hard and who stars in class ; There ' s no smile so sweet as our own Anna Gray ' s, And Tommy whenever he ' s near it just stays. Last, Violet, who be it shining or muddy Declares that she ' s always quite happy with Buddy. . nd gay little Rosy, who has among others . host of Enianon friends, sweethearts and brothers. Delta Gamma ' X LTHOUGH we are young. Ave are very brigh V To study hard is our chief deHght ; And another one of our charms and joys — We love, above all things, to feed the boys. Our house is just as you leave the board-walk. And, oh, how shockingly people will talk ! They say Helen Lant used to wander out there — (Not alone, we ' ll admit, to be really fair). And then there ' s our Goethe gun, Bessie Keeran, Who ' s occasionally seen with a Phi Delta man. Of course we are good — oh, quite out of sight, Though our sister gambles till late at night. And many a man lingers long at the house To talk to our pretty, petite Nellie Knause. Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Institnte. Mississippi, THETA CHAPTER Colors— Er.nize. Pink n Juniors Ressic Kecran Marion Emma Carr Lcola Williams Vera Stone Edith Sherwood Laura Shoemaker Winifred Johnson Laila Ghormley Louise Embree Fanny Freismger Gra Colors— Piti duate Students yii Beta Theta Pi ALPHA CHAPTER Establi lir.l August :;t, 1S4.-, Fratres in Facultate lam A, Kauk. Charles D. Campbell ■le Al Hephur,. Arthur B. Stonex Fratres in Urbe e ' u ' ley I. ' eo. ' ard c ™ ' ' !.! Frank R ' Johnson Fratres in Universitate Seniors Junior a-.md Othello Xetherton Raymond Silliman Blatchlcv Ralph M, Raw George Heath Steele ' Donald Charle John Kirk Nave Eugene Carlisle Miller Sophomores ings McCle and Ross Nethc Oscar Ross .Myron Ru. Ewin li Grc Gla Wa Robert Chambers Hill Ernest Percy Railsback Roy Edwyn Sampson Ralph Hubert McCnrdy n Carl Jolin Wilde Eugene B. Warner Freshmen stone H. Barrett Carl F. Everleigh ter A. Legeman Joel B. Williamson Beta Theta Pi OH, yes, you know we ' ve a bashful groom — He seems so young to meet his doom ! And a faculty bag of the right shade of green- The greenest and roomiest ever seen. We ' re proud of our Stonex and his little job Of teaching his mother ' s tongue to the mob That takes English 7. And Miller, too, Is a gun— or a bluff— either name will do. ' And then we have Bull — a great source of pride. With Ribeyre he ' s great on a real water ride. Of course, you know he ' s a wonderful flirt — The girls all think he ' s so cute and pert. And we glory, besides, in our Myron R. Green, With the smallest feet that were ever seen. And last there is Pewee who loves on the stage Until he has put the whole house in a rage ; Such good looks as his the girls can ' t forget — ' hat wonder the Thetas spoil their little pet? Phi Delta Theta V E ' RE camping out on the oUl show ground, The finest house in the countrj ' round; We ' re prouder than Punch of our chapter And think- that we ' ll never be anxious to roam. We ' ve Sexton, who ' s awfully good looking, you kn And Irions, who aches for a Kappa key so. And we ' ve quite a case in Wade La Rue, Who visits the Pi Phis, with Curdes, too. While Gamble rushes the Freshmen D. G. And grows still more solid — if such things may be. Then Cassady starts from a dance rather early To go to the Kappa House — seems rather surly — In an awful hurry to make the And gets back in the morning for breakfast hash. And lastly, if I. U. do ill or well. Our Sharp, patriotic, will always yell. Phi Delta Theta at Miami College. December 2C,, 1S4S ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1840 Colors— Argent an, Azure Flower— White Carnation Fratres in Facultate Rnhert Fratres in Urbe Will Sam Scini im T. Hicks Robert G. Mille. el V. Bradfute Homer Woolery el C. Dodels Redick A. Wylie Dow B. Foster Alfred H. Belden John F. Foster Will Leonidas D. Rogers William Karsell Lest Harry D. Orchard Thomas Karsell Leu- William J. Dodds Blaine Bradfute Fratres in Universitate Seniors am H. Shears er H. Smith s Hughes Cecil Otis Charles I „ll,p Tighe Cec.l J Sharp Dun Grilfith Irinns Juniors Wilbur Sadler All.son Orland Leslie Doster Arnold George Curdes Frank Wade La Rue Sophomores Ra.vm,„u Cole Keller Rali h Waldo Sexton Freshmen Ro ' bert E. Teff Don Otto Herold Robert Maurice Ihorn Ku -ell Alger Sharp Erie F. Foland Clarence Lewis Garner Pledge proi ma Hl H Sigma Chi LAMBDA CHAPTER Colors-r.luc and Goh, Flower-White Rose Fratres in Facultate mm- Fratres in Urbe glnr EtHF IifliLS s nLee Seniors Juniors s Sl-- si rr §SS ls.„ --—■■• ---• ■ Freshmen Swis lfXr CedrWhhe h aS iChi ' Jl ERE ' S to your bunch for goodness inspired, Jl Five cents is the size of the pile required To take part in a game with a longer nar Than the poker that you ' ve learned to play the san On Sunday mornings we rise quite soon To attend our Bible class until noon. e ' re glad that we know how to spell our Krutzsch, (It takes less of the alphabet just to say Dutch ). We ' re proud of our policy man— little West, When it comes to salve spreading he ' s almost our We ' ve had a young senator too, in our day, And there ' s little Cummings, who ' s cute in his way. And Schaefer, the bashful, best dancer this year, The girls all declared him a perfect dear. Till he tried to dance with the Belts one night,— With a brother Sig he near put out the light. For the rest a woman ' s exchange we would start If we had the cook or could get the heart ; We have the shingle, we ' ll hang it out, ' Twould be a great business we haven ' t a doubt. Phi Kappa Psi ' i C ERE ' S a chapter that ' s started in for reform, Jl Our house is as quiet as any Girl ' s dorm, All because of a man with a pair of wings As sweetly frilled as they make those things. With his Understudy-to-Holland smile Angel Uz does peace-making by the mile. His record is spotless — we can ' t learn all, If he ever got spanked when he was quite small. So we send him right off to old Purdue, Or elsewhere to patch up a truce or two. ■With Barclay and Hill as faculty men. We dance without chaperons, now and then. We save our money with dear Deupree When he takes himself so (d ) seriously; He ' s sick for Columbus to come P. D. Q. As Sis is to buy up a cottage fo r two. And last, we claim little Davis; — ' tis true He can ' t stand higher than five feet two, But his dignity reaches up ten feet ten ; He has plenty of that for twenty men. Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, February 19, 1853 INDIANA BETA CHAPTER Established May 15, 1860 Colors— Pink and Lavender Flower— Sweet Pea Fratres in Facultate William E. Jenkins ( harles A. Mosemiller Fratres in Urbe Xat U. Hill William H. A Alfred A. Bcc Hubcrt Liste, A V, Paris W.ll.am T. Blair Edward Showers Charles Spr lams W ill I. Fee William J. Blair Melville A. Paris R. H. Chair P -an Buskirk Xat U. Hill, Ir. Sanford F. Teter Thomas A. k Claude G. M.alott Louis Polk Howe Roy O. Pike Postgraduates Clarence Ruland Cowgcr Jn.eph Knox Barclay Seniors Juniors Sophomores Cookson Uz Ph ¥: Ar Jan McMurtrie X, Otlo Pittenger Sam Neal Hines lip Buskirk Hill William Adams Teller Andrew Jackson Rogers les Waldron Blair John Otto Sutphin Herman Graydon Deupree 1 Gray Davis Charles Bonicum Waldron Emmet Ross Fertig hur Rogers William Warner Carr Walter Sidney Greenough les Raymond Malott Charles Halbert Nussel Avon Burk Walter Alkui Teter George Moses Roberts Harley Cameron Hines George Hobson James Arthur Eerndt Merle Kinser Bennett Maynard Loughry Tate Siebenthal Robert Rudd Ribeyre Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 ZETA CHAPTER Established May - 1871 Colors— Royal Pur,de Flower-1 hliotrore Charter Members Rob Joh, Columbus C. Nave Fratres in Facultate James Albert Woodburn William J. Monkhaus Ulysses Howe Smith Enoch G. Hogate John W. Cravens Henry R. Alburger Fratres in Urbe ' i Joh. A. Hunter s Wylie Louden er Hottel r L. Horn Thurston Smith Oscar H. Cravens Theodore J. Louden Cranston H. Dodds Henry B. Gentry R. L. Treadway Fred G. Owens Tames B. Wilson R. V. Baker J. Carlisle l!nll,;nl.acher I.ucian R. Oakes F. Lyman Fulk George F. Bollenbacher Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students j Samuc. Ca.per Mnrrdiy Arthur llalKck I ' .rnwn Roger I. Treadwell Senior Juniors Sophomores Alber Mono Ernes lohn L. M M. itris n T. Hu De Las raos Tr Canipbe or Harry Hallan Hickman Fred Matison Wilson ter Charles Tinslev Smith Elmer E Bull Church Richard Templeton Houston George W. Purcell 1 Adams iVoyarKlii-. Pnrrrll Freshmen Verne G. Cawley Luman K. Babcock Donald A. Purviance Samuel Van Valzah Clyde Clark Sanders Leonard H. Clawson Charles T. Crumpacker Phi Gamma Delta ' R JAST for Phi Gam ?— Xo the only roast , S That we ' ll allow, with a great big toast, Is a roast of that wonderful, world renowned pig, Whose tail is so cunning, whose fame is so big. We ' ve one Freshman, Sanders, who won ' t be our WAITAH Although he ' s willing to call upon Theta. He ' s learned from Brother Trotter, quite well To stutter in Strut and Fret plays for a spell. We ' ve Dill who is running the new town shows, — Some stellar attractions, as every one knows. We have two guns with one name Purcell And Purviance who thinks he does everything well. And a bad case or two, though the word ' s really hush, Since it ' s easy to make a Phi Gamma blush — And last there ' s Mort Hunter, whose heart they do say Is shamefully HOLLOW, quite all the WAY. Delta Tau Delta y V. ' ' E got just a (Z But dear Father Bailey, he helps us out much, With his dignity, wisdom and all of those things To keep us from feeling the underclass stings. ■e ' ve dear Teddy Johnson, a policy man, To love all the girls is his favorite plan; And Harry, who gives darling Kappa his heart, — In politics now, he has quite a start. With the Sophomore leadership he ' s just content; And we ' ve Eddy Boyle, on himself intent. And Cunningham, always just bored to death By the awful labor of — drawing breath. We ' re awfully fond of our old Garry Knight, And Carr, whose good looks are his own chief delight : — And don ' t forget Hobbs and his new corduroys ; The3 ' ' ve grown .o be his greatest joys. Delta Tau Delt a BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established June 4, ISST Colors— Royal Purple Fratres in Urbe Flower-]- nsy T C Vcrmvlia R. C. Rogers O. F. Rogers Xoble C. Campbell Robert A. Spratt Carl Carr W n How. Avdnhald Hall Postgraduates Seniors Juniors Albert H. Cole Carl Crawford Edward L. Boyle Ted Johnson Cearry L. Kniglit cTrrCunningham Freshmen John Green Elmer Williams Charles Lyons Howard Hobbs Ray Bonsib Harry Johnson Lester Gifford Edgar Chambers John Johnso Dean Barnha Raymond Mc Lee Endres nroe Loren Sanford Howard Fenton Don Washbish Fonndcfl a Colors— I ' dack Sigma Nu t Virginia Military Institute. January 1. BETA ETA CHAPTER Estahiished April ]4. 1892 . Wliitc and Gold Flower— Whi Charter Members e Rose Chark-s Colv uskopf Frank Ormela Beck Frank Kepner Fratres in Facultate Henry Tbcw S Fratres in Universitate Alber Hirar t Henry Yoder 11 Calvin Sampson Or R.- i O Beck pb Waldo Bridg Robert Fi s lohn Hiat John Eug Sophomo Fred Riggs Charles Edmund Earl Henry Seniors ,k Murray John Tracey Kennedy Rau Bernard Morrison Robii ne Talbott Everett Brooks Kurtz res Freshm Clarence Joseph Cook Floyd Wright Robert Neal Tr Sayer Lloyd Fr Andrew Gill McGurty .cewell Junior don Hayes Thomas Sigma Nu V Ehopet r Because Because v Which we make (not so often h And then like the Delts, we control a drnsstore So, having cornered the best of life, We settle down, to dispense with strife. Brer Robinson, though, is our chief source of prid We glory in him, for it can ' t be denied That his latest possession, the library now. In which a few Profs, or a friend he ' ll allow. Is quite up-to-date in a number of ways. As assistant he keeps little pink-cheeked Hayes. And Kennedy, who along with the rest. Goes to the shows considered the best, Sometimes they ' re for men only, you know. But that only makes it a much better show. Kappa Sigma -y E think that we ' d hke to be missionaries, y ' It ' s not that we ' d go to the far Canaries, But Salt Lake City— it ' s made a big hit— And the Mormon faith — we ' d like to spread it. We ' ve Kenny, whose fame makes the whole world He politely inquires, How ' s each little thing? And then we have Spudge, an engaged man ' tis tn So ' s Williams, who ceases gay joy to pursue. And Freshmen galore, from Funk ' s first year conci (He has it in quantities quite hard to beat), To the splendor and brilliancy of Jerry ' s star plays On the football field in his Freshmen days. And last we have our O ' Donnell, you know. You can guess that his name makes him Irish, and s You ' ll not be surprised he ' s impulsive, and own It ' s like him to love up the chaperon. Kappa Sigma Found ' d at the University of VirRinia, 1867 BETA THETA CHAPTER Established May 14, 1SS7 Colo rs— Scarlet. White and Emeral.l Green Flower— Lily of the Valley Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Urbe Harry Leon elch Frank M. Talbott, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Leroy Wells Cal hvell Chiu.n dl,.,ms V,lb„r Burr Jadden Ros am Victor O ' Donn ell Harry Francis Eagan George Edward Beavers Ira John Spurgeon Charles Gilbert Leffel Sophomores Karl Andre James Keni ■ Frederick Clarence Webster Bradford eth Gorrell Eugene Johnston Cur Mac is Grover Shake Elmer Mcader R.-ilph Mo.i.lv Funkhouser Ralph Earl Wevbright Fred W. Wiilhs Daniel Xolting Jerry -Morfn Ulcn Pledge Vance Trueblnod Sigma Alpha Epsilon •ounded at Tiis5alo3sa College. Marc GAMMA CHAPTER Established Jaunary IS, 1907 Color Fratres in Universitate Postgraduate Flower —Violet Seni .rs Juniors Sophom ores Char Richc Willi Jessi Elbe. Jame i-d Wai im Ear Blain t Shirk Brown G ■in Waymire Don J, Henry Arthur Henry Swartz Frank D. Gorham Richard Theodore Swartz Frank Dawes Lawhead Freshmen =:.= Gudgcl lin Drollinger Loj Cec Roy 1 Walker Fell..«-s T, Worth Newton Howa, John 1 Eugene Hal Willnigton Ha lield ■■ f I ? if t. Sigma Alpha Epsilon -%OU see, we ' re only the baby frat, J r So don ' t be shocked when we have a spat We ' ve a pair of twins that we ' re proud to o (In that line of goods we are quite alone). We ' re proud of a full sized athlete, too. With long- curly hair, and eyes of blue, That the girls can rave about all the day — Wade ' s willing to meet them half the way : The whole six hundred he says he knows — And means that they know him, too, we suppose. And then we ' ve a case that ' s hard to beat. Aren ' t Alice and Marion so cute and petite ! And a gay young farmer — his name you ' ll guess. And Gorham. a jollier — careful in dress. There ' s also Earl Brown and his flaxen-haired cru They ' ve certainly got it bad— but hush! And lastly we ' re proud of the grammar we use. It ' s the true Boston article we always choose. Phi Delta Phi FOSTER CHAPTER Enoch G. Hogate E. R. Keedv Charles M. Hepburn C. G. Vernier Amos S. Hershey Jesse J. M. LaFoIleti D. A. Kochenour William H. Beeler lames M, Shelilon ( Donclas Chapter) Bernard SI. Robinson James Rav Malotte Clifton Williams Edward L. Boyle Charles Russell Willson Arthur McGaughey Floyd P. Newsom Warren White Frank Wade Garry S. Knight Henry S. Bailey Benjamin C. R ees Harvev A. Cole Everett B, Kurlz Benton 1. Bloom Isidor N. Kahn Arthur Rogers Fred Halleck Brown Fred William V. O ' Donnell Nu Sigma Nu BETA ETA CHAPTER I ouilded March 2, 1883, at Michigan L niversity ..ab„s, ed at Indiana Un.versity ..prd 16. 190S Colors— Winr ..nd While Fratres in Facultate Dr. William J. MocnklKui. Dr. Charles Zeleny Dr ' Frank F. Hutchiiis ' Dr. Horace R. Allen Dr. David L. Kahn Dr. E. Oscar Dindenniutli Senior J. Don Miller Dr. John C Sexto Dr. Earnest DeW. Dr. Harry C. Park Dr. Maynard . . Au Wales Glen 1 E. M H. Max well J. Douglass Bobbit Charles C. Grandy George B Hunt Fred F. lackson Edward -. Koch Freshmen Weir W, Milev George H. Steele Elbert S. Waymire Leonard P. Collins Nelson L. Heller Klore W Hidy Gny F. Hobbs Don C. McClellan Arthur R. Metz 909999 999 Phi Beta Pi ALPHA THETA CHAPTER P,owe r_ VI,itc Rose Colors— Win Fratres in Facultate a.id Green nr William H Foreman 1 -r IMm 1 Thrasher Dr. Thomas C. Hood 1 )r Paul 1 Fratres in Urbe Seniors Coble W,.Ha, G. Crawford John W. Little Orrd Everman Juniors Ru-icll BuBch Ldward ILdlan. Sophomores ' ' ' ' ' ' l?„,v 11. West ■ ' ' ' ' Kohert Ri. Warren Hewins Charles Smith Merle K. Bennett Elmer Bull John Green eIville Ross J. dm Talbot Alpha Chi Sigma EPSILON CHAPTER Robert E. Lyons Oliver V. Brown Louis S. Davis Frank C. Mat Charter Members Wilbur B. Jadden George E. Beavers Ralph Bridg. Nicholas O. Pittenger Arthur E. Stickles Don G. Ir io James Currie Cecil O. Gamble Theta Nu Epsilo INDIANA BETA CHAPTER Members in the University Sam Casper Murpliy, Plii Gamma Delta Winlock Turner. Phi Gamma Delt Ernest De CInirch, Phi Gamma Delta liarviv Cole. Delta Tau Deha Tames W. Blair. Phi Kappa Psi Albert Monroe Bristor. Phi Gamm PhiHp B. Hill, Phi Kappa Psi Will J. Blair, Phi Kappa P. i Ricliard J. Houston. Phi Gamma Delta Active Members Earl G. Henry, Sigma Xu Walter S. Greenough. Phi Kappa Psi Hayes Thomas, Sigm.i Xu ]- dmund C. Cook, Sigma Xu Andrew J. Rogers, Phi Kappa Psi Arnold G Cnrdes, Phi Delta Theta H2g ICPx-it, Phi Delta Theta JKxo ol llqn. Phi Kapp P]OC a%, Sigma Nu i:2.-J4 S. A. E. Ex Part Te, Phi Kappa Psi xvz??????? S. A. E. Tau Epsi Charter Member Joseph Knox Barclay. Phi Psi Edward Louis Boyle, Delta Ta Albert Harvey Cole, Delta Tan Clifton Williams. Kappa Sig Thomas Anbrcy Cook on, Phi Psi Ted Lonis Johnson, Delta Tau Philip Buskirl; Hill. Phi Psi Charles Francis Wade. S. A. E. Geortte Rcnwick .Steele, Beta Will Blair, Phi Psi C. Fnu J. Hial E. Shir Alpha Delta Sigma THE SKULLS THE JUNIOR FRATERNITY ' H Conk Sigm Phi Kappa Psi tt 1 ,vnn , Delta Ta u Delta Gorr ell, Kai Sigma •M ithf r He bbs. D Ita Tail Delt ■F; Sexton, Phi Dp ta Theta •() KUU ell, Ph ; imma De: •Ui ■ ti ro lenger S. ?ma Alph Epsilo .■ ' ' -u i Ro Zeta Delta Chi Founded at Indiana University, February i3, 1301 THE FRESHMAN FRATERNITY Colors— Black an,l Wh.ie Flower— Violet Charter Members 1 1 h,, 1 1 ixipi.i Psi Russell C Alkn, Beta Theta Pi 1 ' It, Theta John C Hutchmson, Beta Theta Pi 1 h, Gimma Deltt Charles Gant, Phi Gamma Delta ' ' 1 . D.ln Theta Robert A Swan, Delta Tau Delta Sophomores Rnlx t Chimbers H,ll Beta Theta Pi u|,m lli e-. Th.imas, Sigma Xu I .Imi nd C Cook, Sigma u Mvron R Green. Beta Theta Pi H.ixx, rd Caspar Hobbs, Delta Tau Delta Henry Hayden Johnson. Delta Tau Delta Charles H Lyons. Tau Delta Freshmen Tohn Maurice Johnson. Delta Tau Delta Chit ' ' 1 ' n Theta Dc 1 II, Delta Will M It, Theta T, . 1 II , 1 llieta Pi Owl and Trident Eloise Becker, •MrtJ V liw fi OKCMNlZATIOm Independent Colors— Apple Gre n an.l Wliile Flowe Members in Faculty —The Daisy Rr.lH ,r L FoIc rt J, Alcy ElwruHl Edwin Br Schuvler C. Davisson Thomas LeGrand Harri Graduate Students Seniors Samuel B. Harding Rolla Ray Ramsey Claii.l E. Kilch - . Rrnvlcs Magcrs Vernal V. Allen Leon B. Stephan Lenabelle Stiles Juniors Inez Maybelle Smith Clifford Woody Xell k- Wo.idy c Bairglimn Edward ¥.. Daniel Sophomores Marv Ali ' cV Kirbv William Vogel k! W. Grisit .mes Claw- ie Evclvn ' n. rrel Marv ' Mehaffie ' Ruby M Beeker Freshmen Marv E. Higgins Ralph Victor Sollitt Edward E. Walters Zula Stevans Robert Holland Edna Ethel Will. a Charles V, Stewar Rii ' llr ' n;; ; ' - ' ' ' er Ellinghausen Independent OUR pride all results from the pla3 s that we g They ' re too good to miss, just as sure as W ith our Edna Crum in the leading part Opposite Bonewitz — he of the loving heart — We ' ll play anything that you ' d like to see, And play it as well as it ever could be. We ' ve Baker who ' s solemn, and awfully wise. And gay Bobby Holland who ' s quite otherwise ; And Allen with English Club programs to plan: And Woody, an athlete, like big Heckaman, Who mimics the piping of wee mocking Mar}-, And Dug who does hate for the time to tarry That will, bring him a buggy, and horses, too, For the calls he will make as a doctor — skidoo ! And last our great orator, SoUitt you see. Whose voice wins him prizes, where ' er it may be SX Ve give annual .lances that never are rur And don our gay dress suits almost at hie And feast in our glory beneath the pale moon. We ' re proud of our Lookabill, football star, And also our dandy near-president, Barr ; W ' t have our two Thompsons — one has a bad case, And after the other the dear girls all chase ; And two of the Gosses — both nice ladies ' men, And both nearly children in age — and then There ' s Lybrook for cuteness, and Martin for smile And Martz, who would walk to a Sunda3 ' -SchooI— And last there ' s our youngest, our wee Aley lad. Who ' s the most precocious we sure ever had — He ' d learned how to write for the magazines Before he was clear up in his teens. ' Emanon Colors-R,,va, r„,-p,e and OM Gold F.ower-M,.„.ccha, X.ei Ro.e • Graduate Students Eu: f,fii r ' :t s ' ' ' i -s ' ' .::: - Juniors isi £:; B B - - ■■i- mSf - --SI™ ;;;Bhi. Freshmen HIE IS=- 0909999 0999999 M Delphian Organized January 14, 190. Colors— 111,1 Gnld and Silver Gray l-ini; ce.ronat opus Officers Pre Vic sident-Th.mKi- Mar„Mi IJcan, Secretary- e-President-Xayne Reed Treasurer- Resident Members Honorary Members Allen Wylie Mrs, RmI tI Hern, Member in Faculty Graduate Students Seniors M.nnie EthelJ ern Ogg n Xeely las Marioi Dean, George Cnrrie Gretclien Eloise Holme Juniors William Jacy Titus Robe Pearl Leannab Stover Franc JoI,n Phillips Tourner Lore, llira Christina Sutton Clara Ralph Winfred Duncan .K se Sophomores Robe Mini t Carithers Duncan s Dorothy Overma zo O. Slagle Ethel Hagars Lynn Ward rt Hern ie Ethe L r ' - ' ■ ' k ' - IL ' ' ' .: ' ' ■ ' ' .!:: ' Edw Erne Sadi rd Dav V Thon 5t Clvd d McDonald Fishbaugh Freshmen Floyd Dale Saxton Ruth Margaret Wylie Edna Marie Poland Martha Pearl Cruse Paul H. Schmidt Estella Belle Cosier Delphia V-y%K-VRtw.,,K.,.a,-tnK.,u.,u„u.,ll VV To ■ylic, F.nolish is more .le; ' hile Austin, Economics love And so they scrap like gentle doves. We ' ve Gretchen Holmes, who ' s never To classes that she has at eight. . nd Deam, to all his sisters dear. Vhose heart is in the south, I fear. And Saxton talks a lot in class, While Cressy, timid little lass, Can only sing the Sommer-time Since that ' s her favorite sort of chime. Then Curry, bold in love and plaster Made one girl for all, and cast her. Last, Nayne we have — an awful gun — Although she ' s mild, she ' s lots of fun. The Wranglers V ' V E ' RE intellectual lamps, all right. .-Kiid Friday night is our masterpiece night; Then Lewis gives Riley — and don ' t be afraid That Barnhart can ' t play any instrument made. Of course, too, we have all the gay social joys — We like nothing more than a gay, festive noise. We ' ve Crossgrave — he has a remarkable walk — And Smollinger grafts with a fine line of talk; And Windle, a Democrat— deepest dye— And Forsyth, who has a bad case— purt nigh ! We ' re proud of our try-to-be twins, don ' t you know, And of Heller who likes to play Old Black Joe. Then we ' ve Shorty, who measures but six feet two. And lords it about all the rest quite a few. And last, there is Harlan, who plays tennis well; They say he ' s conceited, but then — we won ' t tell. The Wranglers Organized October 30. 1903 Colors— Emerald. Green and Brown iir (rir.-K ' le, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark Seniors Juniors ■ Heller I.nyd M, Crossgrave Denver Carl Har Charles A. Ballinger Virgil L. Biirnan Warren J. Youret Homer Barnhart Walter O. Lewis Gilbert B. Lorabee f Tf 90000 Indiana Club Officers i : r ' e ;r ' Mon,.o.e.. IST e ■„ 1™; ' ■ ■ ' - Teaching Fellows C.cilia r.arbara Henn.l Cora Barbara llennci Paul Chrisler Philips Graduate Students Arthur Hcury M.yer Mar.ha Ha.d S.auh Seniors iSsSsiS i,lj= H :;:™: S: s. ST.?f;-;; , s e;iJ ;=. ■ ' !£ ' It- Freshmen H=- ' Indiana Club V i-KF. neve,- .vithout a Hve faculty „,an y i ir woman, perhaps.) and we certainl_ I ' roduce a real gun in almost every cl That holds an I. C. lad or a lass, From old Anglo-Saxon in which Myrtle shines To the Math that our Angemier always divines A itliMut any trouble. And then we ' ve Pat, ho in. i ts that he ' s not at all Irish at that. And Dudder who ' s great on the football team; And the Taylors, who ' re both quite as cute as tl Korilla, who ' s brother was certainly great. Is voted by all to be also first-rate ; And last, there is Vosloh. wdio sure has it bad. With the liveliest Freshman we ever have had. DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Goethe Gesellschaft ind Black Flov Honorary Members E. G, ' Bicrnian Associate Members Guide H. Steii Seniors Edward William Koc Bess Kecran Sophomores Margarite Griffith Margarite Neutzenhc Elmer Goss Le Cercle Francais Reorganized 1904 Colors— l„ie and Gold Flower— Flen -dedis Officers President— Grace I ' lnlputt Secretary— Flora Williams Kessler Honorary Members Cha Arth rt F. Kue les A. Mo ur L. Eato ,teincr Miss Jniilda Conkl.n W. L lirvan semillor Miss Louise Goodbody Mrs. V. L. Bryan Seniors Grace Pliilputt lames Kessler Howard Kahn Alice Booth Flora Williams Maybclle Alexander Juniors Albert Germanu John Tourner Sylvia Soupart Mary Robertson Nelle Garretson Florence Reynar Rose Hassmer Mary Miller Sara Van Valzah Sophomore Mrs Mr Mi Alice Goss Xell Deyerle Jean Elliot W. E. Jenkins . A, F. Kuersteiner m Freshmen Louise Embree Elizabeth Thompson m ii ' jip ' Flip ' iSrrr ' - -5 ' History Club Organized 1903 Officers President-A. S. Hershey President-. , I- Knhlmcier Vice-President-Minnie E. Kern Vice-President-U G. Dubacl, Secretary-Treasurer— C. V. Hawrtli Secretary-Treasurer— Xell Rcinhard Members in Faculty i: i u:: !!:r t u 11:1:1: ' Postgraduates Charles Kitileh.irough Xell Grace Keiiiliar.i 1 ' C IMiillips W, G, Murphy Seniors W. E. Brown Daisy Gertrude F.dmondson Minnie Ethel Kern Genevieve Broun J. B Gwinn A I. Kohlme.er 1.. W. Caldwell C. V. Haworth .U-nnie Best Perkins F. W. Bravy J. iL Hinkle Xayne Reed Juniors Ruth Adams J. L. Ward L. M. Crossgraves C. F. McKeen H. E. Driver J. G. McDonald E. W. Montgomery M. L. Gochenour The ,:-Er.S ' ■ ■■• -■ ■ •■ — ' -• ' ' ■ ° ' Ui % ' i t? M¥ Philosophy Club Officers Pre sident— Carl ilcGannnn Secretary— L. S. Members in Faculty Ernest Hiram Lindley Warner Fi Postgraduates Roberts Joseph V. Brei Seniors L. A. Pittenger Oda Alice Brown C. E. Durgee Ralph K. Forsyth A. L. Kohlmeier Carl McGannon Gertrude McCain Elsie B. Meeks Charles Elmer Grady W. F. Neal Juniors L. 0. Slagle H. B, Reed W. S. Wilier Estella May Odle W. S. Rae Jerry E. Sullivan The Philosophy Club h the Fall of 1905. Its object is tc s been in existence a number of years, but was rec promote interest in psychological and philosophical rganized upon the presen problems and to afford t plan in n oppor- Pi Kappa Mu BERGSTROM CHAPTER I ..ph L. Cla W H. Saiide C . Gregor Resident i fr E F Rice -00 A. L. Kolilme = C. F. Bradshaw, ' OS Carl McGannc S. Roberts, ' 08 Clias. Austen V. Breitwieser L. A. Pittenge dolpli Acher, ' 08 W. R. Curtis, R E. Cavanaugh, ' 08 L. F. Lutton, Non-Reside nt Members W. T. Stephe IS, Professor of Psj E T. Frank]. .. Superintendent of Schools. Slieperc e professional work of the id is made up t f men  h expect to devote 1 aid du ring Unive Ijers are selecte i from stu lents of at least Ju d who wish to The educator i take adva s recognize itage of type of pi d00999 Reinhard Club Luman K. E abcock Ed vard M. Ho lit Proc sso Sanch Inhn L, Bake Tsif or N. Kahn en H. Wh Virgil Berry Cha rles E. Look abill Cnrl J. Wilde Oren VV Die Flo yd P. News Clift n William C:,ri M. Hoin jnmin C. Re e. 1, Woo The Sketchers Honorary Men Alfred M. Brook- Marguerite Gr ffith Ralph Rawlings Mn ry C. S Don Heroic! Kh oda Sw Thena Meyer Elizabeth Rothrock Ha zel Sco George James Tesse Riley R. A. Spr Rmh Keltner Xell Reinhard ke .a Vy: Grace Roberts Edna Stembel n, if- Euclidean Circle Officers President-William A Austin Vice-President— Kavniond M Mo Secretary— Cra 1!, Hcnnel Members in Faculty Robert J. Aley |),u ..1 A. Rothrock Charles Haseman Teaching Fellows Seniors desitt ' . Hugh Barr William A Broj • Thomas M. Dcai Lena lackson Claud E. Kitch Grace Martin les Charles E. Jenkins Gertrude McCaine Raymond L. Modesitt 1 iMyrtle Kent Otho E. McDowell John G Tschannen Juniors Hosea Whiteneck Kenneth P. Williams Sarah E. Wingert r ■ Jenni Allen 1 Emm ; Edmi Baiighman Robert C. Duncan Rainard B, Robbins Jame, Bennett Albert F. Gerrman Walter L. Smalhvood Mary J. Burton Lola Ghormley Vance Smith Myrtl 1 E. Clark George W. Purcell Shirley F. Stewart J. W nd P. Davis Nayne Reed Pearl Stover Juani Sophomores F, Tavlor Thornton e Thornton Titus a Young Bertha Baker ' Gr ' over C. Hutche ' rson Mary Me ' haffie Ruby Beeker Forest W. Ingram James R. Over Kathryn Brenner Paul F. Isobe Loren A. Sanf John R. Clark Herman A. Kasch Cecil Sims Ruth Duncan Karl Kiess Cressy Thoma r d Edna J King, P, G, Orval D. Tyner, Teacher in Bloomingt n High School The Euc had at least fifte weekly meetings of all the sluden idean Circle is a club composed of the Mathematics faculty, and of mathem are held. One special work of the club during the year 1907-190S has been s who have graduated from the department, with a history of their professi atical students who have ematical and social Bi onal work. 1 , f f e «.r..O ' i .t.iw ? f 1 mFmm M m uam mm ' i 1 I ' S ' i ' hi -.,-j ,. ;:,„-,- - ,_ .. . mi The Lecture Board f- tf. The Publishing Association 1 K ' 1 I L D 1 Presiden ctor— David P. Rotlirock Secretary— Edward R, Grisell Director — Robert J. Aley —Floyd P. Newsom Director— Ivan J. Markle rd D. McDonald Press Club John W. Crave Charles L. Hen FJi D. Zarinsj, Honorary Members George it. Cook, ' O-. Chicago S. B. Harding, ' OS, W. D, Howe, Har Charle, J. Semho- Paul Davis no 1 Herold W Courtnev Sa, luel Hine Uz McMurtn Ine L. Jacks W, V. O ' Do, en B, Wi idle Roval Purcel (n-. rge Janie F, Elmer Ra Fre d Bates ohnso n ' m be Datl Stuben t. FEERLESb LEADElT WlLklNS RESURREJED LIBRAR RECORD BRORCMpEACE ORATORICAL COllM rOMORROW „ . LOllls TO INDIANA BEN (iRl-ET CO. IS COlllNH IN Al ' lill. The DaiK Student Staff Editor-.n-Ch.ef— J.,L„„ J. LJ,,. Associate Editors— John L. Stuart. L. C. Gifford. Royal E. Piircell. J. K. Gorrcll Assistant Editors— George Purcell and Elmer Raschig. Athletics: Victor Cook. Xcws; I. J Goodin, Local: A J. Hav Reporters— Frcl Jr.-n,,, k S r.onsib, C. Earl East, Ch:n-lc- Sli:iffcr. Murr:,y Ray. Miss Siiarley Benson. F. C Grcc Indiana University School of Medicine Staff— E. E. It. .11. .ml, . li-s l.illi:m Miiclk-r Journalism _ trained men. Tlu ' have been wdling to take them H strai.yht from culleije with little or no newspaper Hjj l training, in order to get men of college and uni- H ' 1 versity type. The greater is their interest, there- R 1 fore, in men, trained not only in general university Bp ' -i . t M work, lii ' t also in special newspaper work. Hence H - j H with jiractically all newspaper editors, this course in m■ s,.aper work— or course in Journalism as it HL i M IS called— has met with approval. M l The work of the course this year, divide.l into lE I three terms, has been practical, in so far as practi- H cability was possible. Two aims have been fun. la- I H mental — the development of the news instinct H and the writing of the newspaper story. Per- H haps as to the latter phase of the work has the H course been the more successful. In the Fall term HIHHHIIHHHHII the members of the class — most of them students who had had some small town experience — worked curricuhini of Indiana University during the ear 1907-1908, the work being under the direct supcr- to develop the straight news story — the happen- vi-iion of Fred B. Johnson, late of the Indianapolis such Tories in- the best newspaper way. News. A natural friendliness towards any v..rk that would make the University of broader service In the winter term the class took up for special to the State of Indiana, coupled with the persist- work the so-called feature story, the story with ence of the Indiana Press Club resulted in the the intrinsic interest, aside from its timeliness or establishment of this course. immediateness. In the Spring term the so-called For tlie last few years newspaper e.lit..rs l,a e human interest storv was taken up. This is the hardest kind of newspaper writing to do success- fully aii.l the nionil.ei-s of the averaged up with the ordi this kind of work. Throughout the j-ear special lectures were given by well known newspaper men on the dif- ferent phases of the newspaper work, as it touched each of them most intimately. Xot only did the members of the class get the immediate value of their e.xperience but they were brought into contact with the men who have done, are doing a tilings in the newspaper business. Xext year the practice work that lass probabl} ispaper staff ir vill do there tliis yea will be 1 be c lued a dditi the his YOO HAVE AKI EXA 1 AT 8 . NO BREAKf AST THIS MORNlNG- ' ' IN ' I THE CL.ASS ROOM THE L.ONG- V rtir FOR DINNER. A LITTLE liESSON IN CAMPUSTRV DODGING THE L.AUNDRYMAN . A PEW GftMES OP POOU . ' ' ' LATE TO SUPPER . f DATE AT THE SORORlTv HOUS£ A JjlT-TLiE NoTe BOOK WORK ■ THE MIDNIGHT LiUNCH- . THE GOOD OIjD HAV In nDeinonain NAT U. HILL IMH Died June K, 1907 The best frie ad Indiana University ever had. Miiiiilllii Varsity Line-Up l.ttt Tackle Left Guard Center Kiffht Ciiard Risht Tackle Hart Hoover Lookal.ill Netherton McGaughey Left Half Itight Half he and Krutzsch Scott Paddock and Markle James H. Sheldon, Athletic Director and Football Conjuror at Indiana, began his athletic career as half-back on the Forrest, (111.) High School eleven. In the fall of 181 «, Mr. Sheldon entered Chicago University. He had no scientific knowledge of the game, but by his willing- ness to work, Jimmie was given a place on the scrubs that season. The next year, however, he proved a sensation at end. The ' 99 team was the greatest ever turned out by the Mid-way school. They won the Western championship by defeating all comers, and vanquished Cornell, Pennsylvania and Brown Universities in the East. In 1900, he played left end and quarter- back and the two following years, 01- 02, was elected captain of the Maroons. He was as- sistant coach under the wily Alonzo Stagg. the great football wizard of the West, for the seasons of li)0:j and 1904. The following year, Jimmie came to Indiana, where he won a home in the hearts on the Cream and Crimson by turning out a team that held Purdue to a tie score, wiien defeat stared the ' Varsity straight in the face. Since that memorable game on October •28th, 1905, Jimmie has duplicated the trick a number of times and now the students believe and trust liim implicitly, so nmch so. that they have gi en him the appellation of Foxy Jimmie. i, and Steele, 03, both old ' Varsity n who assisted Coach Sheldon in rounding the team shape. Wade, ' 08, also gave valuable aid. 1 25, DePauw 9 eral i 4J ' that in football she is if ever, has an Indian: form before the middle or 1; Wabash game was an earh- st appointing on the schedule. On Saturday afternoon, October 5th, of thi made the ii demonstrated star. Seldom, football team reached i ;t of October. Last = son game, and also the 1, the ' Va bow against DePauw and again proved the above fact. At times there were flashes of brilliancy that promised of mid-season football — especially at the very beginning of the game, and again in the last five minutes of play. Early in the game Cartwright registered a touchdown in whirl- wind football fashion. Five and ten minutes later Krutzsch place- kicked two field goals and ' Waymire from center position broke through, blocked a kick, recovered the ball and added a quick touchdown. The score at this point was 19 to 0. During the following lapse in Indiana ' s aggressiveness,. Tucker, DePauw ' s captain, took a forward pass over for a touch- down and the half closed 19 to 5. The second half opened with a |)lacc kick by DePauw ' s full- back, Jackson, netting an additional f. mr iimnt--. ami at this p. lint the Methodists ' scoring stopped. Toward the latter part of the game Indiana once more caught her stride and Fullback Cartwright, by his persistent plunges brought the total up to twenty-five, and the final score, 25 to 9. For DePauw Captain Tucker took leading honors. lie stamped himself as one of the best football men in the State. For Jndiana much praise is due the Paddock brothers and Krutzsch for his excellent kicking. The initial line-up was as follows: Ends — H. and S. Paddock; Tackles— McGaughey and Hart ; Guards— Hoover and Netherton : Center— Waymire; Quarter— Talhott ; Backs— Krutzsch ; Captain Tighe, Bonsib and Cartwright. Indiana 6, Chicago 27 z : , Oct oach Sheldon ' s , Marshall field, with a surprise. Coach Stagg ' s and counted c John: ade their annual appearanc usual, presented the Maroc en had no fear of Sheldon ' s team of new men a large score. It developed upon substitute end )n, of baseball fame, therefore to afford the sur- prising and sensational feature which he very gracefully did by grabbing a forward pass toward the middle of the second half and crossed the Maroon goal line. Krutzsch kicked goal and this com- pleted Indiana ' s scoring. The Maroon machine did not belie their name in the first half when taking advantage of Indiana ' s temporary stage fright and the new forward pass, Steffen, Iddings and Page reeled off yard on yard and registered two touchdowns and one field goal on Stagg ' s new plays. Indiana regained her feet in the second half and licsiiles hold- ing Chicago ' s lightning back field tn two touchdowns, did con- siderable ground gaining of her own, scoring the si.x points abo e mentioned toward the middle of the second half. ' aymire, at center, suft ' ered a blow in the head which, as it later proved, was to keep him out of the game all season. In place of Eckersall as a shining light, Chicago offered Stet fen, who gained in total 449 yards during the game on quarterback runs and returning punts. The entire Indiana team played a remarkably nervy and class) game against Stagg ' s seasoned men. As the preceding - eai Stagg ' s men were in much better condition. The same Indiana line-up faced Chicago as in the Del i game. Johnson and Wilde entered the game as substitutes. •• x ■ the Chicago gan , the ' the game. I punts for 4 against an aggregation of the best football pi: represented Indiana on the gridiron and, matched game, defeated the old boys in the last ti play by a place kick, booted by McGaughey. Naturally the game was slow, because the a out of training, but they showed that they still kn The has beens were soon winded and depended their gains. The ball was chased up and down the field di the first half without either team getting within striking distance and the second half seemed to be a repetition of the first. ' ith only two minutes to play, however, McGaughey made a successful place kick at a difficult angle from the thirty-yard line. The Alumni eleven was made up of the following old-tinu- football heroes: Bloom and Ewing, ends; ' ade and Heckaman, tackles; Hill and Rip Markle, Sr., guards; Waugh, center; Boyle, quarter; Steele, fullback; and Sheldon, Heze Clarke and .McCarthy, halfbacks. Indiana 0, Notre Dame ' TlrST a week after the Alumni t;anu-. the AavMU-, accoin- fs!l i.an.e.l l.y 1,500 rooters, went tn Indiana,.. , I, t.. |.lay X.:.tre 1 )anie, for the championship of the Stale. The field was muddy and soggy from Friday ' s rains and ..tre Dame, whose team was the heavier, had a slight advantage. Kyan kicked ofif for Notre Dame and Johnson returned the ball twenty yards. Notre Dame soon got the ball and punted over Indiana ' s goal line for a touchback. McGaughey then punted to safety and the remainder of the half was played in Notre Dame ' s territory. McGaughey tried two place kicks in this half. The first was blocked by Paine and as Gutchie was forced to kick a second before he was ready, the ball went wide of its mark. The forward pass, although unsuccessfivl at times, was used repeatedly for good gains in this half, which ended with Xotie Dame in possession of the ball in the center ..f the held. Score — Indiana, 0; Notre Daine, 0. After an exchange of punts at the beginning- of the seen.! half, Paddock got the ball in the center of the field and made the only sensational play of the day. Dodging the Irish ends he ran for forty yards, being downed on Notre Dame ' s fifteen-yard line. It was the ..nh- time in the second half that either goal was en- dangered. J..hii . .11 was taken out for slugging and Hosier was put in at left end. The half ended with Notre Dame in the act of punting from her twenty-yard line. Score — Indiana, 0; Notre Dame, 0. The Indianapolis Star, in writing of the game, said: It was one of those games that inakes the rooters long to see some one break away for a sensational run and win. This did not happen and the rooters were forced to be satisfied with one of the evenest, hardest fought games ever seen in the State. Indiana 8, Wisi to -Madison, isco! lal, on Saturday, this game to Indi: : Indianapoli in, to ph the Badgi gave this game to Indiana by a good margin, break with luck, she should have won. But a , the dope-bucket was given a tremendous kic points were made by two place kicks from Gu two touchdowns. The ick, the ball rolled over India The second was made on an 3ver Indiana ' s line and Whitn Indiana ' ' a result of a blocked goal line and Stiehm fell on it. side kick, again the ball rolled fell on it for the Badgers. In the first half. Captain Tighe grabbed the ball and racing down the field for a sure touchdown, but the whistle while he was running. AVisconsin had been offside. Indiana to refuse the penalty, but the referee insisted, although the ui declared the touchdown counted. The referee had his way, how- ever, and the final score stood, Indiana, 8; Wisconsin, 11. In the second half Rip Markle, Jr., replaced Captain Tighe at right-half and won praise from the press for his nervy playing. The team returned home Sunday and on iNIonday began prac- ticing with a determination to revenge all previous defeats on 9 Indiana 6, Illinois 1 B k yi T-I- se.-iMjn Illinois had proved herself of uncertain i .4 -inality. On the afternoon of Novemher 22nd, 9 M VBl ■J m hriday, she jonrneyed to Bloomington and met In- lJ[ H f (liana in the most closely contested and grittiest battle of the y H year. Illinois deserved to win for in this game .she showed H excellent form. Though o utweighing the ' Varsity, she played H more of an open field game. She was blessed with a clever H little field general and a very successful maniimlat, .,• ,.f ihe B forward pass, in Linnock. her quarterback. B The game was but ten minutes old when it c add be Len ■wVf that the teams were very evenly matched with but a shade f ,r J C Illinois on account of superior weight. _ Linnock came into V ■ the limelight at this point bv passing while inside o er fifteen- AjaBm| k yard lino tn R.iiUback . ' .n Tndi. ' uK. ' s ..ncy.iid line- «1... -fif J l 1; promptly iVIl ,.,■,- ih. In,,, f, „- h,.. lirM .c.v. In. nnnni,-. Jl ■ later the iiuk w.i- iriiraird .ii ihc Mi.iHivHr ru ' -1 llic (irld flM -Baum, llln,.,.- end, reccvmg the pass and Inangn.g linnrns ' sMSH lUP-MARKLE total up to 10. The half ended with this score. Indiana could ■•H g ' iatek ' on ' uim ind sHtedfS ' re? ° S ' Consistently. In the second half Linnock hecame 3 B||9 V 9f i. Yu er ' ' ' • ■ y too careless in his passing and while on Indiana ' s twenty-five- j IV JBr yard line passed forward toward Illinois ' right end. Can-  SS. Wright leaped into the air, intercepted tlie pass and to. .k llir y ' f S5 ball eighty-five yards down the field and ,. a.r llie lllmMis line. if B jMcGaughey kicked goal. . - gjJB aB Score— Illinois, 10: Indiana, 6. ' i ' i VraH Herculean efforts on the part of both teams prodncc! no ' |J||W Vllf l change in the score. The ball see-sawed up an.l down the ' ' ]|w t|[B field until the call of time. jflV «b9 Final score— Illinois, 10; Indiana, 6. V M For Illinois Van Hook and Linnock did star work. In- J H diana ' s right-tackle, McGaughey, played the last and best J ig game of his career. Talbot, Johnson, Paddocks and ' t- |rfH|HH|||B|| . also played tf H H V CHARLES LOOKAB.LL ' Varsity 9, Freshm — LTIIOUCII it is asainst Conference rules tor the Fresh- . Y men eleven to play outside games, it is all right to use them as a buffet for the regulars. Coach Hill ' s infants u-orked hard practically all season with the one object in view — beat the ' ■arsity. Tu the short daily set-tos, the play was uip- and-tuck. and very encouraging to the Freshmen to work a little der On Fnda e%ening, November 15th. all Freshmandom was de happ-v b} the long longed-for defeat of the ' Varsity by t otton ' Berndt ' s men. In two twenty-five minute halves of as tro,„l t.H.tball as was ever seen on Jordon Field, the ' 11 men defeated Sheldon s piide hy a score of 11 to 9. I The ' ' arsitv made its points in the first half. They started the game viith a vengeance and rushed the ball to the two-yard line where it changed hands and Gill punted out of danger, but a moment latei }iIcGaughey iii.tI ' - a lu ' nnMf ' il drop kick from the forty-yard line. The ' Varsil ' : ' ' hl.wn was the result of a steady march down the ii. -In line plunges were used to make the distance. M ' ' iini;]! ' i.ivid to kick goal. The two touchdowns of the [ rcslimen were the result of bril- liant playing. The first was made after a sensational run by Berndt, wdio grabbed the oval on the thirty-yard line and raced down the field for a marker. Gill missed an easy goal. The other touchdown was also made by the quarterback, after a succession of line plunges, around left end. Cotton received the kick-out and Gill annexed another point by kicking goal. Final score— • ' arsity. 9: Freshmen. 11. Football Season Retrospect; ive SELDOM before in the histi ry of athletics at Indiana and especially in football, have so many of the Xav- sity left the eligible ranks for the following year. Football lost, by graduation and by application of the three year rule, nine of her ' Varsity IPOCJ eleven — Hare, Clark, Steele, Bloom, Heckaman, Mendenhall, HUl, Waugh and Wade, and any who know aught of the history of Western football in the last three years, realize what tragedy the recital of the above hst suggests. Nine of Indiana ' s Ijest footliall ' ' arsity men were absent when Coach Sheldon called for the opening practice last Fall. Captain-elect Tighe and McGaughey were the only veterans left— the renmant of the best football team in Indiana ' s history. Around these two Coach Sheldon built the ' Varsity ' 07 eleven — from the material at hand — and did so with such success that the treasured State Championship remains The past season has seen Fortune with her varying humors — mixing largely with the season ' s scores. In the narrative that follows you will find that Indiana ' s season huA I the not suggest ill luck that pre ented the team from bringing home as envious a total as the I906 eleven. In two games only of the entire season was Indiana outplayed ; at Chicago when the Maroons took our measure, and the final game of the season in Bloomington, when the Illinois aggregation showed their varying and uncertain quality to be just a shade better than our own. The student body speaks only in terms of loyalty and praise of Coach Sheldon ' s mustering of the I907 ' Varsity from the uncertain quantity at hand. In closing it is fitting to remark that the State Football Championship still graces our halls. RESULTS— SEASON 1907. The Freshman Line-Up Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End P Prospects for 1908 Tighe McGu.jh N I.,,kil,ill be left— the Paddock brothii members of the second ele%u With krutzsch ni form the . the West and a drop and pi i Besides the above mcni pigskm Coach Hills prutegLS are iiu of their full line up Eich nnn Track •■ROSPF.CTSfora ing of the i attheb. year. Of the old men in school there were: Eash, Bonsib, C ' arr, Hart, Malott, Thompson and Haseman. Besides these, there were several new men making en- iable records ; this list inelud- f ed: Wolverton, H. Johnson of the three brothers), and Schallenburger. To add to the already brilliant out- look, Lynn ( Long John ) Miller reentered the Univer- sity. McMurtrie, a member of last year ' s relay team came ' coa ' f ' th ' ' t ' ' ? ' !. : ' ' ' ■ n. ' ' back at the beginning of the tance unner ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' K-tiis- i pring term and is trying out in the middle distance runs. The brilliancy was .1 little dimmed by the withdrawal .jf Carr from school and the illness of Thompson, the colored sprinter, which forced him to forego athletics. Then during the Winter term, I ' urdue made a strenuous effort to reclaim Long John Miller, but he staid with Indiana. The less said about the first indoor meet, which was with Illinois at Champaign, February 1st, the better. Just before the contest. Miller was called home so that he could not participate and Captain Eash fell and so injured his knee that he was out of the game. In this meet, Indiana won one and oiie-lialf points, Johnson tied in the jiole vault. The Monday following the ill-fated expedi- tion to Champaign, Indiana stock took .a soar skyward. This was caused by the return of Miller. Indiana lost ten points to Purdue, before the meet which was held February 29th, by cancelling the relay race and by the fact that Miller did not participate. The ' Varsity won, however, with 17 ' 3 points to the good. Purdue won only two firsts, in the shot-put and the 20- yard dash. Johnson was the star of the meet, winning 17 -J points. As usual Indiana had her share of bad luck: in the pole vault, the last event, Johnson sprained his wist and was only able to tie for first with the two Pur- due men. Captain Eash ran the mile and half in great form. Bonsil: Malott showed up Purdue athletes in HO. Hart took se in the shot- in the mile. In the meet with Notre Dame, which was pulled off the following Saturday at Notre Dame, the dope bucket was completely scheduled to win with a fair Hoi Indiai 36. .lohns starred with fifteen poini Long John was a clo second with thirteen to 1: credit. The other mar! by Capt. Eash in the mi and Bonsib in the ha The Track Team DisiANtK Ri Ns-Captain Easli, Ward, McMurtrie, Thompson and Hohlt. Dashes— Bonsib, Johnson, Shallenber);er, Wolverton. Ji-Mi ' S-Miller, Johnson. Hi .lOlKS-Paddnok, Johnso Wiuni IS— Miller, Hoover. P.,ii: VAiir-Johnson, Mill E Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Carni al Avas the last meet for g the intci- term. In this. Indiana came out econd, with eighteen points. JNIiller won the high jump nished the crowd by clearing the bar at even six feet. Eash mile to Emanuel, of Wabash, who finished about twenty front of the little captain. Johnson ' tied in the pole vault i ili . ill the li.ilf mile after being handicapped over a lap. Ii- ' IimIiIicI, li ' i c -er, by the referee, who was later ac- An iipring has been greatly handicapped by of Old Sol and the poor condition of the track. The men have been working hard, practicing starting and running for endurance and are fast rounding into shape for the dual meet with Purdue at Lafayette May 9th. The track is being overhauled and a new layer of cinders put on it, which, when completed, will make it one of the fastest tracks in the State. Besides the meet with Purdue, Indiana will do battle with Northwestern here. Ma l( th. and will also enter the Conference Chicago, June (.tli. On April 4th, Long John .Miller broke the Western A. A. U. record in the high jump at Chicago. He cleared the bar at six feet and three-fourth inches. In this meet he competed against the star jumpers of the West and if he does as well in the Conference vill p Ion for e Olvi Basket-Bail r the Fall t. 1. The from the Juniors by a score of 23 to 6 and the Sen- iors took the ' 10 men into camp by the mar- s:in of 24 to 13. In the final game, which was jilayed December 14th, between the Aged and the Infants, the vith only four points ED. COOK to spare, the final score ' °v sitT ' ' Bafk«-bLTl° ' Kam° ' co k ' g 24 tO 20. was declared ineligible this year. PrOSpeCtS at the be- ginning of the season looked exceptionalh- bright for a championship team. In Captain Ed Cook. Indiana had the speediest and wiliest forward in the State as well as the most capable leader. H. B. McCoy, the only regular of last year ' s team eligible, ranked among the top-notch forwards in the State. Besides these two, several subs developed ' Varsity caliber early in the game. Among these were Thompson, Chattin, Trimble, Woody and Rogers. In mid-season form, Indiana won its first game from the IMarion Club quintet, one of the strongest independent teams in the State, by a score of 31 to 30. After the game at Indianapolis, Sheldon invaded Chicago with his indoor artists and lost two games, one to Chicago, 49 to 18, and the other to Northwestern by a score of 21 to 18. The Crim- son quintet was handicapped in these games by its loss of Cook, who was declared ineligible on ; of his grades, just before the Chicago The next game was with the State Normalites, January 18th, and the} ' proved easy for the ' Varsity. Score 37 to 13. The following Saturday Indiana met the Suckers at Champaign and were taken into camp to the tune of 39 to 12. The Crimson squad retrieved themselves, however, during the next week by swamping the DePauw team in a rough and tumble game; score 25 to 4. On the last day of January, Indiana showed its superiority over Northwestern by defeating them in a one-sided contest ; score 36 to 10. The ' Varsity was deprived of the services of acting captain McCoy in this game because of an injured knee, which kept him out for the remainder of the season. Rose Poly was the next victim, succumbing to a malady of long shots which failed to hit the cage. Score 30 to 11. On February 7th Indiana and Purdue met for the first time after the resumption of athletic rela- tions at Lafayette and the Crimson five defeated its old rivals in a whirlwind game, at the end of which Indiana was chalked up with 26 points to her opponent ' s 21. At Greencastle. Indiana, repeated the trick and defeated the ! Iethodists by i3 to 11. The Basket-Bail Team Forwards Center The Freshman Basket-Bail Team The Freshman team, composed of Hipskind and Munkle, forwards; Barnhart, center; Captain Berndt and Shirfick. guards, had a very successful season. Besides winning the inter-class series, they defeated the Culver Cadets at Culver, 35 to IS, the Indianapolis Independents, 25 to 21 and the Illinois Freshmen in the best and fastest game of basketball ever seen in the Men ' s Gym. Score 22 to 20. The youngsters were useful also to train the ' Varsity, to which at least some will be graduated next year. Just before th Tliompson, ' 08, was and McCoy. The g; 111 the last few mir the lead, then the i second Indi Dubuc con S ' otre Dame game Frank ted captain to succeed Cook with Notre Dame was lost s of play. Indiana was in e was tied and in the last la fouled and after time was called ■ted the foul into a goal making the )re 21 to 20. At Terre Haute both the Norn s and Rose Poly proved easy prey for the Cr 1 players. The former met defeat by a score to 10 and the latter 33 to 19. al- On Feb™ •V 26th. Purdue car ; from the ' Varsity score of 16 to 14. This was the last game for tV Indiana quintet. Taking all things into consideration the Vn basket-ball season was a success both financial! and from the standpoint of games won. Out the fifteen games played. Indiana won nine. 1 these games Indiana chalked up 378 points to hi opponents ' 313. Much of the success was due i the coaching of Cotton Berndt. Prospects for a championship quintet ne: year are brighter than ever before. Of this year squad who will be eligible are ; Ed Cook, who w: re-elected captain for next year, Chattin, Trimbl and Cartwright. Besides these there will be tl Girls ' Basket-Bail .• fter practicing valiently all class basket-ball sextets clashed of February 29th in the VV floor was cleared away. Position Second Center Right Forward Left Forward Right Guard Left Guard The Seniors ( lefeated the Juni ' s Gvm. ' hen the bv a sc ,re of 13 to 1. as found ' that the played: The Line-Up niors Juniors Sophomores K- Kern Elizabeth iNIoonev Marv Mitchell W eimer Jennie Taylor Ruth Smith kosenthal Nellie Baughman Florence .A.verv Robertson Jessie Farr Marv Haseman a Stiles Frances Elder Edna Hatfield Maddox Mary Williams Mary Higsins . ' Poland Wallace ■y Smith The Baseball Team Catcher — Thompson. First Base— Cartwright (Cipt.di Second Base— Rau. Third Base— Driver. Short-Stop— Cuinniings. Baseball, 1908 The Season ' s Scores April 1 April 2 )lis Athletic )lis Athleti.- DePauw orthwestern It is doubtful if there has ever been at the Slat, University so much excellent baseball material as there was at the opening of this season. Besides candidates of excellent calibre for ' Varsity positions, there was an unusual supply of first year satellites. There was also a sextette of the old guard at hand — men who have made a name for themselves in the professional ranks. Bob Wicker, of Bedford, Indiana, formerly with the Chicago National League team and now with the ( olum- hus team of the American Association, was selected to coach the team by Athletic Director Sheldon. Indoor practice began the first week in February and continued until the weather permitted the team to loosen their sal- aried arms. ' ' The last of March, Coach Wicker was forced to join his team and Coach Sheldon and Eddie Boyle took At this writing, the team has ■ ihaps, the customary sbige fright ;athered Indiana-Alur opei :upagm the Alumnic or the old stars as they arc perennially and respectfiilly termed. For severil mnmgs the gune was much in doubt, but the lick of prictice on the pirt of the Alumna , hastened the dmsion of the game Sie benthal for the ' Varsity, and Hunter fen the ' hiinii. both pitched elegant ball. The Alumni team contained a i are collection of formei ' Varsity men, McFerren, ' Varsity catcher of 1906 and now playing semi-professional ball did the catching Morton Hunter. ' X ' arsity ' O-i 05 Ob pining with Richmond of the Ohio-Indiani League did the twirling Philip Hill, who won his monogram behind the ■ ■■■■ B si m i bat in 1907, held down the first sack. At second ■ j l EhN I presided the veteran of bygone days, Edward Boyle, 1 IQ P - H otherwise and better knowi as Eddie. Eddie is 1 iRHB HH H in baseball parlance, a leagu r— with a season ( 1 90(1) t(j _ ' ' ' ' H at Cedar Rapids in the Thre e I League and 19OT at N fe i. ' ' ' - HB Green Bay in the Wisconsin League to his credit. Sm - ' : H Arthur Cotton Berndt played short fE lfrwr- 1 1 Cotton has not yet woi his letter, but his bas, - _ r -- P ball ability is of the sort th at caused his iiromotion ■ ir - « l r ' ■ to the select company of old stars. ■ I m ' - ' Str Bobbie Robinson, last year ' s captain, playtd ■ L.- . ■ Jb ' ' - - - ■ third Imse and captained th team. Robinson is also ■ ■ife ' ' Br k- a league man having fini hed the season of 1907 ■ B ■ ' J -----Ifc.- v.Vi -r— -yr with Terra Haute of ■ ■1 IBHiiKi ssii M the Central League and _.7% ' •■ ' lieing under contract to play captain and first base, leads team in batting, second year on ■Varsity, full „., K w,th the same team this year. back on Heckaman. last year ' s the India napolis Athletics a week later in two games and ifi|i: arsity outfielder, barred gave the ocal fans the first good look at the team. The this year by the three yt-ar In H 9 rule, presided in left field. In liana (i Indianapolis Athletics l yL iiig upon the team that could Indiana— Franklin —. ' nfT C 3B| represent Indiana if all men India na ne.xt took Franklin down the line. The iJPSH who are taking regular work Baptists 1 ' M hI were allowed to play. The final score of the ' Var- sity-Alumnae game ' was : In- suits and crossed bats with the ' Varsity. The score tells i0 9 how the ' arsity received the early season visitors. The Indiana l(i Franklin 1 H H diana 5, Alumn.e 3. H Hjj l Indiana-DePauw Athletics DeP accepted up-state r luw furnished the next opening that the ' arsity with good grace. In Rhodes and Tucker, the nen had two classy baseball men. Rhodes is a ' Pitcher, product of Bloomington To prove that their victory good pitc ler with much speed and curves, but his wildness Sfba|in«oj||e £ ' n i; over the Alumna- team was no marred h s eff ' ectiveness against the ' Varsity. The score: fluke, the ' Varsity trimmed Indiana S DePauw 1 1 ndiana — Northwestern Johnnie Johnson, of the ' Varsity, gave an elegant demonstration of how to pitch and became at the same time a no-hit-no-rmi pitcher at the expense of North- western University on Jordan Field Saturday afternoon April 15. Captain Cartwright pulled the game out of all doubt with a terrific drive toward the left field fence that nt-tt,-d liini four liases and I he only run of the game. The Indiana 1 Northwestern Indiana— Illinois The Hrst defeat came at the hands of Hutfs lllini ' on Tuesday, April 2S, at Champaigne. For five innings Indiana led, 3 to 1, but left fielder Sehaetfer, of Illinois, in the sixth, after giving due thanks to Umpire Setley for sparing him a strike-out at Tait ' s hands, lauded on ball for three bases with the bases full, putting the g in Illinois ' hands. The score: Indiana 3 Illinois (i Siebenthal pitched one of the best games of career. Even disinterested spectators observed howe that he pitched handicapped at every turn by Uui Setley ' s decisions. For this reason, members of the sity are confident that of a reversal of the result when I ana meets the Suckers on Jordan field the sixth of .li Indiana low tied hei colo.s to jme of the season In the filth in 3 left ind scored on Iagee ■ mning lalh by di mg to left center • ■  ■ • i y:,.j. a base. Thompson sacrificed, and Driver got a life, but Scanlon downed CartHright and •lohnson, and the game was over. On the next day Notre Dame dropped all ceremony and connecting for eleven hits, secured thirteen runs to the ' Varsity ' s three. Siebenthal who has no superior in Western college baseball when in form, was ott edge. He struck out twelve men, but walked nine and hit four. Until the seventh, the score stood three to two in favor of Notre Dame. Notre Dame scored three in the eighth ,md seven in the ninth. C.irtwright connected for two two-base hits out of Indiant ' s total .if four hits off Dubuc. The scores : ,,ng India, up against Chicago on Marshall Field. Over half the season remains, and the local fans are placing much confidence in the team in view- of the warm weather yet to come. The ' Varsity always plays its best the last part of May and in June. The Athletic Board of Control U. G. Weatherly E. O. Holland H. W. Johnson - 4 . m A -5 Strut and Fret Dr. Charles D. Campbell Charles E. Woods Edith Holloway Robert Hill Ruth Keltner Clifton Williams Hilda Palmer Elsie Ashbv Grace Philputt Frances Bray Mary Sample Lcla Todd Stmt and Fret li„:.;;:; fifteen plays representing all periods of the English drama, and usually the most worthy examples of ■ H ■1 B9|H 1 til last year each period. The Shakespearian productions include ■ H the only theatre was ■■Much Ado About Nothing, As You Like It, 9 H a barn, and where ■ ' Twelfth Night, and ' ' The Merry Wives of Wind- HL 4 H the dramatic pabn- sor. Eighteenth century . drama is shown in Wmi 1 School for Scandal, ■■The Rivals and She Stoops to Conquer. while the middle and later nineteenth century is represented by Caste, The Lady of Lyons, and David Garrick. KBB%nl M tv. tlie Poor Sales The object of the Club has been to produce K hS H Lad y. and the worthy plays worthilv. Its life has been one of I H BK H James Bovs of continual upward progress, and if one may judge H HH H Missouri, any or- by the enthusiasm and ability of its members, the 1 H ganization w h i c h present year has been its most successful. ■ I H H gives the public an On January twentieth, David Garrick was H B n H opportunity to see given as the annual Foundation Day play. This HMjHBKSlM H good plays is worthy production marked the beginning of a new era in HHHjH R of more than ordi- University dramatics. The play was given in the new Harris Grand Theatre, and for the first time g WpjMII It IS because Strut the actors were able to appear upon a real stage t — a« - -r-i and Fret, the Uni- with real scenery and a real curtain that would l ' l - ' ersitv dramatic club come down wdien you wanted it to. In t he Spring ret IS such an organiza- term as more fitting to the lazy season than a seri- tion that It IS gucn te n paot s in this rbutus. ous drama, the club produced Brandon Thomas ' Strut and Tret unded m the Fall of ' ■Charley ' s Aunt. 1000 an.l the man vho ha I most to do with its A final reason for calling this year noteworthy .iiqanizatinn just as he ha most to do with our is that for the first time the club attempted comic interest m dramatRs was Martin Wright Samp- opera. With the assistance of about eighty musi- son The club has l sa s been indebted at vari- cians and singers of the University under the direc- ous penods fo. actn C .ISSO ciation and counsel to tion of Dr. Charles D. Campbell, and with stage lohn H Ch-ipp Le ' S IS K Chase lll D. Howe settings designed by Mr. Mansfield Brooks, the ind riiduKk M Si Duiin this tin . ,1 1 is pr.HhK.d probably club presented Gilbert and Sullivan ' s masterpiece, ■■The Mikado. L SCRAP OF PAPER DAVID GARRICK le Celebrated Actor MR. KENNETH GORRELL an East Indian Director. . Mr. McCurdy laughter MISS HILDA PALMER lith, Smith Co Mr. Williams f Ingot easily skocked. . . Sanders Hassmer r. Woods A WOMAN ' S WONT SCENE: Apartnu-nt in Harford ' s House Mr. Harwood, Harford ' s father-in-law Mr. Williams Mrs. Harwood, his wife Miss Sample Henry Harford, newly married Mr. Rawlings Jessie Harford, his wife Jliss Todd James Mr. Sanders Lucy Miss Ashby •■THE MIKADO The Mikado of Japan : Nanki-Poo, (his son, disguised as a wanderin strel, and in love with Yum-Yum) . . . .Me Ko-Ko (Lord High Executioner of Titipu..D Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else).Erwi Pish-Tush (A Noble Lord) Car! Yum-Yum. Pitti-Sing, Peep-Bo (Three Si Wards of Ko-Ko) Florence Frazee, Ruth Harrison, Hi Katisha (an elderly lady, in love with Nanki- Choru of Sch , Nobles, Guard Ko-Ko ' s Garden CHARLEY ' S AUNT V Farcicil Comedy in Three Acts, by Brandon Thomas Stephen Spettigue J. G. B. Jones Sir Francis Chesney Clifton Williams Tick Chesney Ralph Rawlings Charley Wykeham Bernard Robinson lord Fancourt Babberly J. Kenneth Gorrell ns et Robert Hill DDnm Lucia D ' AIvadorez Mary Sample Kittj Verdine Ruth Keltner Amy Spettigue Lela Todd Plays Given Under the Direction of the Woman ' s League THE VIOLIN MAKER OF CREMONA By Francois Coppee Cast TadL-o Ferrari, the violin maker Mr. McCurdy Filippo, his pupil JJr. Gorrell Sandro, his pupil Mr. T. Johnson Gainnina, his daughter Miss Todd SCE -E— Cremona about 1750 BOX AND cox- By J. Maddison Morton Characters lohn Box, a Journeyman Printer Mr. Wood lohn Cox, a Journeyman Hatter Mr. Gorrell Mrs. Bouncer Mjss Keltner THE MARBLE ARCH By Edward Rose and . . J. Garraway Cast Jack Merewether Mr. Brooks Captain Trentham Mr. Campbell Constance Cameron Mrs. Alburger Marion Merewether Mrs. Pohlman SCENE— Merewether ' s House in Melletin Gardens. Hyde Park, London ■THE TOASTMASTER ! Bil ilorgan (Sophom ore) 10 loves and owe Tc wel Fai fax, (Sophomor ) the toastmaster Bot Kenmar k, (Sopho more) a friend of Bill ' s. Woody Ha ry Reed, (Freshma n) son of Prof. Reed... Tom Ripley, (Freshma n) a f lend of Henry ' s.. Gee rge Mac ntosh, (Fr eshma Broyles 1 Sollitt aughman L. Crum y... Holland at Prof, e Grand Pro fessor Re ed, who h ething to say Mr Cyr Buz . Reed, i zer, their •ho has n r daughter small son thing who to say.... Nellie B Edna Fai Ree ACT I- fax and ACT II d ' s. Mo ACT II -(Evening Morgan. —(The n gan ' s atte —(The sa Synopsis Student ' s room— belo Capture of Soph Toast ext morning) Library mpt to rescue the toastn me evening) Room at t I. Piano Duet Miss Magers and Miss Beeker II. Male Quartette Messrs. Kitch, Heckaman, Bobbitt, Daniels III. Violin Duet Miss Stevens and Mr. Allen Le Cerde Francais de Indiana Univei LA POUDKE AUX VEUX Comedie en Deux Actes de Labifhe et Martin. Donnee sous La Direction du Department de Langues R Delpl,i o plays dur Germann R b t Eaton Scovell Vn Maitre D ' Hotel Un Chasseur | mes Williams Alexandrine, femme de chambre Sophie, cuisinii-re de Malingear de R Mall tinoi igear. Alexander Embree ■HIS IMITATION SWEETHEART A short parlor play presented before the Club on February 28 Lord Thilmere Edward McDonald Spiggot Lorenzo Slagle Hopkins Clyde Bitler Robert Laurel Lingeman Sybil Edna Toland Laura Hattie Lipky Rose Shirley McCormick MY LORD IN LIVERY A one act farce, presented before the Club and invited guests, April 10, 1908 Teddv Clyde Bitler Sallv Gretchen Holmes Lucy Ruth Smith THOUGHTS ON A PORE JOKE The Very Idea There was great excitement at the F ' ress Chil) What M i the A newspaper man joined. Kappa Freshman — Girls, wliy is Gale so s ' ise Upperclassman— She has no socks A quantity of hot air, Sweetened to the taste. Will always win the maiden With the wasp-like waist. Prof. Spindler— Miss Robertson, I missed you from my German class yesterday. Miss Robertson (blushing and stammering ) — Oh, Sir-r-r, thank you so much. Dr. Myers (standing in front of his class) — Gentlemen, before you is a large amount of Query: Why did the class laugh? One Sunday, in January, the Thetas arrived at church a little late. They were ushered up to the very front row. The preacher took a long look at them then said : Good Lord, let us pray. Miss Beeker (at telephone)— Is this Mr. Shallenberger ' ' Shallenbeigei — ' Miss B— dl u I nR I ti r? Mr S_ h I « uld 1 , nnthmg on earth Prot 1 I the studu sounds)— 1 us vou ro lips and I 1 1 1 I 1 )u Keed — Ts Campbell stage struck ' Brooks— ' Badly he takes Miss Pain the Assemblv dances Anna McGee (At Indiana-DePauw football game) — Oh, shoot! there that horrid umpire has tantalized Indiana for fifteen yards again. Dr. Hershey makes £ 1 History 27. Frank Wade: Doct. xtra long assignment s that assignment for In the Old Library Said Dawes to cnus: I lo e vou so — But I ' d Love you more if you used Sapolio. ' Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night alone ; A chaperon she needs till she Stolen from the Minstrel Tramp (at door of the Theta House)— Could 3U give me a pair of shoes? • Anna McGee — No, we haven ' t anything large •as a oung lad) named Berr . bathing togs looked like a fair t Lake Maxinkuck Going to a Reform (three hour) ( 1 pugilistic fray— n I would rush i Mi ,s Ashby sees a ferocious looking pug dog vn ' ■n tlie square and screams: Oh, Carl! Carl! consulted Dean Hoff- Dr. Harding (in Histor became of lean Seymour? Mr. Cook— She died. A bunch of Sigma Chis and Kappas were watching the beat Illinois celebration from the Sigma Chi porch. Some one in the crowd sug- gested that they go up town and see the night- shirt parade. A voice from the inside of the house veiled to Howard Kahn : Rookie, take your •Nighty- with you. nng ball game, Joe Barclay Iky track man with a pi trigger, and the fellow st; n the grandstand yelled: ject t.. dunii Miss ligh School Pedagogy .(.ases are children sub- I adolescence? rk (readily)— Chicken- Oh, Darling, when the train pulled out tl morning and I couldn ' t throw myself into yt arms, I wanted to throw myself under the whc of the train, for I love you, I love you, I love ym The above tender missive caused -1 Gr-n-gh no end of trouble. The letter was lnu in his room unsigned. Did he write it? Was written to him ' Yho did write it? W-l-tr tn--i. ' t ' l :in- rr. If it is true as alleged by ] tr:it liiiithtrv that it was written by a girl ' , t tiulli will ni cr lie known, for ' -l-tr has too ma What was that? Upperclassma, , John, I am dry, said Howard. Let nething. They rushed into the Ann« ist fainted when thev saw it was not ;-uess we ' re in the wrong place, sa Mr. Harris (in History 22)— Mr. Brown, hov do we know President Polk ' s attitude on th Texas Boundarv question? Earl Brown— Why, President Polk kept Dr. Harding— What special privi ord have over his serf? Corbin— A serf that was killed ould not have him arrested. Dr. Johnston owned a goat. Dr. riend, Mr. Howe, owned an automobili dr. Howe got stalled in his machine 3r. Johnston ' s house. Son, called the Doctor to o go get your goat and help Mr. Hon A few days later Dr. Johnston Where 1 his r of his bovs, ver the hill. ,v Mr. Howe e you going, Howe? he called, t taking a little ride, was the answer. Take me with you, requested the Doctor. ( )h, no, said Mr. Howe, go get your goat. A TOO HASTY CONCLUSION sublimely unconscious of the efforts . man to overtake her. Miss Baker, he called nervously She turned innocently. Why — er-a — do you dance? Yes, ' ' she answered wonderingly. Why, a-as there ' s to be a Fresl next Friday night — Is there? she asked demurely, f ginning to catch on. Yes. Do you — you don ' t object ti Oh, no. I love to. Why, ye-es, si All right. Tha shall I call for von ' ' ( .uuJ-l. t baseball game) — Kappa Freshman (at baseball game) — Vhat has loe Barclay got to do with all this? Sigma Chi Seninr -He ' s assistant athletic director. Kappa Freshman — I thought he was manager of Indiana University. Howard Hobbs - HIS picture will probably look strange to you, reader. There is something missing. But Emma was busy when this picture was taken, so we had to do the best we could with- out her. Her picture, however, appears on the mantle with those of several other of Howard ' s ad- mirers. It is said that Howard is perfectly willing to admit that he is the only real lady-fusser in college. The Arbutus considered the plan of having a contest to determine who was the best dresser in college but there was so many protests against allowing Howard to enter if he wore his Cordu- roy Buster Brown suit that the idea was aban- Howard was once seen on the street without a girl. His fraternity brothers almost fainted and Howard never kt it occur again. Prof. Fred Johnson (in Journalism class) — Next week we will give a series of lectures for all the editors in the small towns in the State. Next week. One man and a boy arrive to hear the lectures. Johnson forces the whole class to attend to swell the crowd. Merle Bennett was asked to sing at a dance. He refused, hoping to be urged, urged and Merle went up stairs murmuri Good Lord, can ' t they take a joke. Mr. Bowles— All right. Miss Amos, but that ' s for false teeth. (No, Luella didn ' t take it.) Dr. Harding (in History Quiz)— What is the Mohammedan idea of a heaven? Stuart — Well, each man was to have seventy- two wives, and (Laughter.) Dr. Harding — No, the Koran does not pro- Miss Spencer in the Tub. ' Cunningham ( ; . ldrich sees a picture of David Garr: name Harris Grant (misprint for Har and exclaims: Humph, I thought Har as a little short fellow with black hair a Violet Miller: Yes, Buddy and I are perfect- ly contented together. Bob Thorne went into the Greeks to buy two boxes of candy for girls who were merely friends. He finally selected two boxes, priced at $1.50 each and gave a ten dollar bill to pay for them. The clerk returned him one dollar in change. Where is the rest? asked Bob. Oh, replied the clerk, the boxes were $1.50 apiece, but it took three dollars worth of candy to fill each of them. ) kill when Frank some. He ' s such a fine man. Frank took her to the lialcony, and hasn ' t been mentioned at the j IcCnrdy home since. Merle Bennett was just learning to play pool and was looking for some easy Freshman with whom to play. As he walked toward Tim ' s he saw Prof. Brooks and yelled out: Come on kid and play a game of pool with A ' . W illiams after having his picture taken .■ rbutus, with a wing collar, did not look his wife, and she made the photographer le out while she ran down on the square ght him another collar. Gee! but it ' s great Candidate for Freshman baseball tea I I fired from the squad? Coach Sheldon : For smoking u-cn ' t yon heard that wherever tliere Heard in the Chemistry Lab. : Why, 1 Sing a ; Mince me That ' s th The Kappa Mock Wn When the pies are opened The flies don ' t buzz a song, For the ghastiv reason They ' ve been dead too long. Sing a song of chickens Hatching in their shells: These the fresh laid ova, Our lunchroom tyrant sells. When the eggs are opened. Poached or boiled or fried, Each reveals a case of Cruel infanticide. Harold Whetstone Johnston HIS is Harold Whetstone Johnston, sports- man and humorist. He is here pictured at his usual occupation — billiards. The Club in his hand is not a baseball bat. Our artist was so accustomed to seeing Doc with a bat in his hand that when he started to draw a billiard cue he made it resemble a bat. That is all right, however, because Doc is the greatest first-baseman that ever donned a Faculty uniform. He is the chief ad- viser to the Faculty on prize fights, football, p ' lg- diitiicrs and all other athletic contests. Mr. Johnston is also an author of note. His work on Kill the Ex-Presidents is widely read as is also his monograph: William Jennings Br}-an and I. Perhaps his best known book is his Two Hours or The Relation of Pig-Dinners to Latin Credits in the Year 1908. At the Biological Station Prof. Zeleny (consulting- Prof. Pohlman on Saturday night) — Can a man be sued for breach of promise if he proposes on a Sunday? Prof. Pohlman— Oh, it depends. To whom are you going to propose t( At the French Club There was once a Mile. With a form like a pretty gUe. -heneyer she laughei Advice to Freshm Should they spoil your trouser: Do not ask them for release. Do not holler for tlie police- Pull a o-un. If you ' re wante.l t. .r a .Im Pull a gun. This the action that ' s a w Pull a gun. You will get a reputatioi In the papers of this nati III. If they should not so Pull a gun. If they stand am: Realizing not thei Say not to them : Kappa Sister ' Ellen Foley: Brackemyre : ' Doc, ' do you think I could catch a bass by using one of these minnows for bait? Professor (hesitatingly and non-committal); ' ell, you might and then you might not. What do you think I would catch if I should use one of those blindfishes? ( IVomptly and with yigor) : You ' d catch jul ,il. I ' rof. Cogshall arriyes. Reads bul- letin board in the Park: Miss will giye swimming lessons daily at the swimming beach. Umhum, when does she begin? I think I will take lessons. Teacher: Where do the naughty students who stay away from Vespers go? Pupil: Some to Tim ' s and others go to the Mecca. The Story of a Rah, Rah Boy Mighty thoughts of fashion, Little thoughts of knowledge. Makes the rich man ' s Willie A graduate of college. Ben Rees (after Notre Dame game in Indian- apolis) — Say, fellows, let ' s go around to the Gayety — there ' s a good comic-opera there. And, say, let ' s go get some of the good Phi Delt girls to go with us. At the beginning of the Fall term the girls at Mrs. McCurdy ' s asked the rules concerning the use i)f the |iarlor. and received the reply: The • niMrii Kill, M the beginning of the Winter (■■nil, ihr )cill.. ing rule was posted: The use., i ill ' |i,iil..i I-, limited to Wednesday, Friday and Siiiid.iN iii-his One of the girls promptly wrote uikIit this rule: Amendment to the Golden s. ( ireat excitement reigned among his friends, en they asked him about it he said : Aw go thunder. I walked so slow that they caught with mo and then I couldn ' t get out of it. Wouldn ' t It Be Funny We passed a house anc tor Bryan gambling: Not gamboling over neighboring But amusing himself playing And took unto himself a wife ; And turning down society ' s bids, Raised a great big bunch of kids. If Guido Ste Upon the campus With a body like this and fat, That you couldn ' t tell whe he stood or sat. Girls ! Girls ! Girls ! - the t India . Uni tract. The only time of spiking, was uut by Kappa Alpha Theta, who, because of ck of dignity of an early spike, pledged elves not to give propositions until Friday, nlx- r 27th. However, the rivahv anionsr the lies this Fall has l.erii - . iiiini.r Theta lAIiss ■an Fickei a Kappa Septembe Daily Telepho Yesterday there appeared in the Daily a short article in which it was stated that the Theta soror- ity had after announcing they would give no spikes until Friday, pledged a voung ladv on Wednesday. The article was sent to the Telephone by members of the Pi Beta Phi smi, ,rit . In regard to the article ili. i. T,-, iiil i ,i- re- ceived from the Theta sorcnn Kappa Alpha Theta ;i-l 1.11 of the statement which appearc.l m I lim -.|,i_ -- Tele- phone in which was stated that the iM ' iday spiking rule liad been broken. No pledging was done by Kappa Alpha Theta before the expiration of the Contract, and no pledges were announced on Wed- nesdav. as stated. The fraternitv asks this correc- tion in justice to itself. — Daily Telephone, Sep- Pi Beta Phi denies having given to the Tele- phone the article regarding Kappa Alpha Theta. It is true, however, that Miss Pickens did a to Pi Phi that she was pledged to Theta.— D, Telephone, September 29. e day I don ' t believe any girl would turn down a proposal of marriage if she thouglit it was her last chance, said Hawkins. Oh, I ' ve heard dozens of girls sav no said Mr. Kuersteiner. Yes, interripted Hawkins, of course von have. Dr. Eigenman was lecturing before a Zoology class when a loud blast shook all the windows and made a loud noise. Please do not applaud so vigorously, said Mr. Eigenman without a smile. . fter the track Bonsib lost his rac meet at Illinc 5 on a foul, is, in which Cy Coach Sheldon Bonsib poor excuse at all? Bonsib . you m for an a nswered itton-headed, thlete, haven : This is a unsophisti nighty fine :ated, gym- Sheldon he had lost I ' ll bet spoke to him soitiething like this the quarter mile at Notre Dame this is a swell place in the sum after Shallenberger also had his troubles at Notre Dame. After the bell boy showed him his rooin in the hotel, Shallenberger called to him : Say. wait a minute ; I want to go back with you to see if I can find my way up here by myself. Latin Student: But I do not think I deserve an absolute zero. Prof. Johnston: Neither do I. but that is the lowest mark I am allowed to give. P ' irst Freshman (looking at the sun dial about ten o ' clock at night) — Say, Jack, what time is it? Second Freshman (striking a inatch) — I don ' t know. This blained thing ain ' t running. Heard in Science Hall, Third Floor Hey, what you doing with that skeleton? ()h. just boning for an examination. Dr. Johnston e.xplained that the word mutu- ally could be expressed in two ways. However, the word vicissim was his choice. Why do I prefer this word? asked Dr. John- Miss McGee: I do not know. Dr. Johnston: Pronounce it. Miss McGee: We— kiss ' em. 1 ONE OF LIFE ' S LITTLE TRAGEDIES Ik ' seized her. .Irew her tu him, an l ilcliberately struck her. She made no sound. Again, and yet again, the brute repeated the blow, and still D sign of suffering. But when, with rapid growing anger, he The Swartz Tv This are the Swartz twins. That is to say — these is the Swartz twins. Anyhow this is a com- posite photograph of Arthur Henry and Richard Theodore Swartz, of Huntingburg, Ind. Arthur Henry and Richard Theodore look better with their clothes on, but the Arbutus could not afford to have a picture made in colors — the twins appear only in brown — so we adopted this negligee track outfit. The lines are rather exaggerated. It was necessary to do that in order that the picture might be seen by the naked eye. The Swartz boys are built much like a clothes line or a tooth pick. All the girls just dote on them when they have on their brown derby hats and their tan ( ?) shoes. On e girl said they were heavenly (the twins, not the shoes). All we can say is we don ' t know what would happen to Indiana without the Swartzlets. A Fond ( ' ) Remembrance Mary Sample I thou ht ou w ere sleep and were gomg to bolt this hour 1 Alma Sikler No I said I am bleep) so J am going to Osthaus class I can sleep the hi le Al irj aret Litnight introdute ti the student Indi ma the so called rcla date l ( eor c nlln a md Cene Miller D(,n Atkins U9 was suttennj; trom cornb and hxed up a corn cure. His roommate, Olic Win- ters, used it up before Atkins got to it. Then Atkins fixed up a mixture of silver nitrate (a black dye guaranteed to last six months). Winters promptly poured it on his hands and smeared it all c ■• ' .—■ - • - ' - ' Win Fred Bra (member of the joke committee)— Say Llaud do ou know of an-v jokes Simpson- es Bri — What i it Easter Sunday the Pi Phis rented a carriage and spent the day riding in relays. Ora Beck Alfred Mansfield Brooks ERE we have Alfred Mansfield Brooks, a II I thirty-second degree member of the Or- der of Bachelors, who dwell on North College Avenue. Alfred Mansfield is an authority on etiquette, and it is said that Dean Goodbod} ' often refers to him rather than to the Ladies ' Home Journal on such points as : Should the little finger point to the north or south when pouring tea? and What must a chaperon do if he is unable to stifle ' e picture Alfred Mansfield in this costume because it is said that he just dotes on fires, and is thinking seriously of forming a volunteer brigade in the North End. Many years ago when Wylie Hall burned, it was Alfred Mansfield who turned in the alarm. With a yell that could be heard sev- eral feet, he ran down Kirkwood avenue calling out at the top of his voice: Conflagration! Confla- gration!! The fire department did not know what that riieant, but they knew something was wrong, anyhow. Alfred Mansfield got back to the fire in time to save a chemical fire extinguisher and a lamp chimney. Since that time Alfred has distinguished him- self at many other fires. Only last summer he climbed to the top of a hen house roof and poured a tin cup full of water on the raging flames. And bah jawve, he didn ' t get his deuced tmusahs out of crease. On Mai-cli 4th, the first real Spring day, kinny C t u Andrews and Jack Thompson, Prof. Hq.l.urn (lecturing)— A man is id when placed in the penitentiary. Corl)in — Well Professor, when he gets Prof. Stephenson was calling for outlines of some verses of Scott. He would read a verse and then call on some one to explain it. One ended : And what dost think of Howard. He looked an.un.l the room and called on Emma Batman. -Mr. p ' unkhauser holds Dean Goodbody ' s hand iin a Kappa Sig hay ride. He retires in confusion when he finds out his mistake. Prof Eaton: Miss Cromer, what river Paris situated on? Miss Cromer: The Rhine. Prof. Eaton: What do vou think about Miss McGee? Anna McGee (with a cunteniptuous smile Miv, it ' s on the Thames. Prof. Brooks while telephoning for a horse a livery stable was asked how long he wanted He answered: Oh, about nine feet; there three of us going. :Mi,-.s Siebor: Y, ' Mr. Eat,:!, ' ' : ' Ves, but I am not at Miss Sieber: Well, how about thi at the ' Dorm ' don ' t Htward Kahn: Eamartine died in 1820. ] Ir. Kuersteiner: You are mistaken, Mr. Kahn, he was married in that year, and I assure you that marriage isn ' t necessarily death. Mr. Kuersteiner announced to the French class that Mr. Mosemiller was to ill to meet his classes. Miss Soupart: We ' re so sorry that Mr. Mosemiller is sick. Mr. Kuersteiner: Don ' t be hypocritical vou know that you are all tickled. ? liss Mehaii ' e I at an in.ln,,r track-meet— Oh. Irene Aldrich puts in her matrii it she is seeking a Ph.D. because Joseph Abraham buys two new suits in order get in with the girls, tie asks Doug Bobbitt w to make a hit with Miss Rogers. Bobbitt: ' ou ought to make a hit; vou are od looking. Jr ' seph : ' es, you ' re right, by the way. and im an all anuind good fellow, too. When the Kappa Sigs gave a theatre party lung ladv was heard to remark as she looked t ard their box: Oc. I ' ll bet von couldn ' t re: lother dress suit in tn vn. As the bam dance looks to Cartoonist Herold The Luck of Billy r.ii GfLcn I-, I, Lehman This , n t his nan 1 , 1 1 tLr t G nt st lut iinli o hL li a Fr.shman Billj « Iks out Kir v«n d t ble LUtTun er morning ,n time to make an eight CIOCK ughts Then Johi 1 Grant stre Blar Mir Pio n 1=; a Junior This is not her name also -nalk. out Kirknood e ery morning iped a d tied his s hoest Thrc L mornings in succession Billy happciKd to be 1 let her once at a dmce he ,Mlk.d .th Marj was such a good talker th it Tilh word edgenise on these proniLnidLS them e en if he did feel like a stick f Atir IS popular md it is worth s mctl and ut he 1 with of Un He It w Mr as Dr Wl I itherlj busy day aTf t chocolitcs at the Greeks Alary was a blick in As much is he wanted to smde Dr Weathcrlj kip ront ot him when he turned down Kirkwood from i sober face is he replied IilK stirted in pursuit Maybe it s i good thing ' lowed mebbe this mij:ht bi the pi in e im The Aisitn, Mj boj .lid Dr i tl Back Up, Bobby relj up to the deluei desk at tliL I supiH.-c ynu did not know that unless v, handed her bock to his assistantship Bob your fines ynu fi.rfeit vour library nrivileo-es •■n in While Rnhh, i i„ f„ n,. „i „ :,„. ,,,._j - ; . : i™ ,., P 7: ' • 1 not get t he , ° ' ' , ' ' ° While Bobbie looked for the ticket not heard t,.„. .. „ u,u „oi ge. meir creaits g 7LU unconcernedli about the room term because they did not pay their fines. We ha PohteTt effort ThTl[.t ' ' , ?.°u % ' ,V ' ' V C ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = ' °l =y ' =d a «?e fin 1 1 t ° ' ' ' ' ° ' '  I ' ' 1 =Pl ' ' ooks are returned on time, the offender must suffer t „ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - conseqtiences and pay the fine. You must pay the fi i i ' ' t in her and it wis with or I will report you at once to Mr. Jenkins, and Be an - tri:ni t she replied bie s voice trembled with the words he had not said. tend to I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ° ' ' ' ° ' ' She could barely suppress a smile as she replied: If it I 1 I id that to him Bobby Well, you see, I didn ' t take the book out. My roo staggeitd under the blow but quickly reco ered and ■ succetdid in controlling his temper with some degree Bobby staggered again, but this time said not ot success ,yord as he handed back the thirty cents change. John Stuart ' TJOURNALIST and Ladies ' man. !l Johnnie is the real thing in both of these lines. He is president of the Press Club and Vice-President of the Lady Fussers. Fifteen news- papers have written to the Journalism Department asking about John and saying that they could give him a i;iiiid route to carry. But John has a lirother Jim, so perhaps he can get a jiili setting type on the Indianapolis Star. John is also somewhat of an orator. ' In one of his noted efforts he accused a man of having been a Junior in college for four years. It is said that lohn is responsible for many of the sensational stories or startling state- ments about professors of this great institution. He, however, denies this fact and says that his whole time is taken up in showing Julian Behr how to get out the Daily Student. Max Aley Tf : En anon justly proud. but we all are. Max is A oung. But at the tender age of fifteen he i . a lead ng light no onlv ocially but literarily. Ma has a ather in the faculty, but ve do not hold that agains t him. Cala mities are apt to befall anv of u s. As an architect Max has few equals. (See noi ■s Hou c in Forest Place) We di 1 n..t print Max ' s pictur e because we ha.l anvthii g to say ab mt bin . but 1 lerely because our cartoo ist said he xvas a good subject for a THE HEROINE THE HERO VILLAIN NUMBER ONE b g dg po y go ou d T V u Show ) n Su an oun y as yea ud n If you d o b e e k hn who s e h o d a ., a d H do n kn n O h ° ou o ou y d do Tl O Tip d p on r, d Ma d S d and a Th H dn H and V n un b O d o g o nds He pp a H n°— nou °o V H o 5 VILLAIN NUMBER TWO errible Villain Number ■■Little Show. He is all the trouble, and of the Hero and Hero- This THE BOARD WALK actly a it is photographed •ouvenir postals sard Walk. % QlJ THE STROLL ■ted name for an aimless The Here it is that love loafs like old a stroll, ioldiers around a court house yard. The figure, of which w Around this romantic spot the lovo- back, is the Heroine. smoke over a burning pickle or- hand corner is the Hero. ::hard He is telling her about li Doves frolic in the foliage big umbrella factory, and girl ( family 1 ly other man of his youth in thes merica forget forever that her father could thinks a lot of a girl with a plume But he knows the science of stiff not buy a chance on a cut-glass su- on her hat. :amination better than he knows gar bowl; and make him believe that g e is blushing. icient history and deceased Ian- her drugstore beauty is the real gy holding the page to the light. ■ages. thing after all. The homeliest girl you may see the blush. He has it in for the Hero because hi school can steer some poor, un- -pj j,Qy jg coming in ahead on ■ won ' t get the habit of answering suspecting undergrad to this place maiden ' s race track. She won- to him every and work the bunco game on him [ , g, . 1, p„ roll call. He sla The Hero rathf , , . the bow euits out 11 eaii laMsii.i.gly On his j j,,g :rves to humor the power behind here th Mom nough ' to ° ' He has put up a ; Daniel, knight endur THE DUTCH LESSON FATHERS LETTER The Hero has rccL-u cil .1 i.r Heroine ' s message from Dad-Hero id together Money is a good song to s Itch lesson. der a Juliet ' s window Thirty ocean liners and in big, red automo- le the lady rivets can show a girl a jolly, good biles, but there is something about nakes two time for a few days. The Hero an old, gray plug that makes these m J 4 [1 iHlTiTHllM 4, THE DRIVE Here go two dollars. Ah, Love. Love, how akest life for the live Lovers ride in pala lively Note:— She will take There is no place That mysterious childre: ardship lolUr: nnirmers a bunch of words in Latin. place of money from home. A blown m foolishly for text books, and adds a touching bit of verse healthy, robust package from ' the board bdK or laundry from Spencer. f„,;,, ha ; o„ ,i,e farm or in the If it were not easier to make a She sighs and thinks he has the city ' s crowded flat awakens thoughts piaim 1 i IiU4-; going than of a Hero shoved back in the shadows in the mind of the child out battling 1 1 I Hero and Htro when it comes to Intellectuality. with the world that no book of 1 n His glasses nearly queer him with tender verse could be hoped to see tlic Hcio her, but when he grinds out anof -- ' ■ ' Elizabethan sonnet, she deci firmly that he is a true man. . . She reflects that the Hero is not robust packages instead of books of to let in light so the Hero c very rock bound and steel ribbed. tender verse. where to drn e Oh. fickleness, thy name is Co-ed. But, as many of our financiers Other colors ma be sub; have said before, this is no place for if the reader does not like r THE HERO CALLED DOWN - 1 rssC: v - MID-TERM FESTIVITIES FALL OF THE FIRST VILLAIN Show i night before i 5ony the ill-fated Her ; table of 1 , ._, _____ __ _ „ he The sun is beginn g to ste I i Hero. A pamoramic photograph over the customary 1 or zon would prove beyond a doubt that The boy ' s head wl Is they belong to the Hero. -j-he lines upon the page befor The Hero was asked a question. him dance like ripples on tl e Jor He attempted a fake play and dan. fumbled the ball. -p, ■, j . „,„, p ( , iwn. He is telling the poo°r lad has been thus. of 1 e e e g Tie 1 d p t e t t tl H o at it is near mid-term and that the First Villain wal of love with the He ked and spoke rome. He did She sees t e Dg, and n nd that he is a base d e who has always beei o particular in his cl ke 1 (■ is not acting at all like the i ' 4u-i. level tempered gentleman .,t hL- should be. not have to study be it all so well that a necessary. She did not have to That 1 ently appar study because she ha s a system of iw. The Hero knows that she s that has ears all. He would like to throw wtfrked succe fully course ' V ' mu- ' The Hero heard hem pass be- has Villain Number One, on the sec- neath his window. Thcir merry large id row, is smiling. He knows that laughter n,,nl. Imn ..-] like going e will be called upon and that he .. . ' ..f his life he ha been true to her, a in his faih. fully But h ; : ,vith re- She resolves to speak neve r agai The Hero will go out after class to the naughty Villain Numb er One D look for the man who said that girl that tluru wa iinrc- than one ' J THE FOOTBALL GAME le Heroine probably iiiak. He has S[ After the their shoulder AFTER THE BATTLE She has not seen the First Villa o and has forgotten all about him long the six best sellers. Everything is lovely — now. The mortgages on the credits hav It is up to the Hero and Heroine Lux et Veritas D of Beetho- ' Wher for i stance have 3 011 heard the three son- atas op. 2? Good old Joseph Haydn, doc- whom they were dedicated, thought them revohitionary : Beethoven ' s a in n- lainied them i-ork of a giant •ery true in 1796. they have been re- us the whole series piano. A monstei the days of Rubin- U A h Bee the r X? I go to hear Beethoven interpreted by X, X interpreting Beethoven. If r eethoven were poorly played ! If X jilayed, say, a program in which the fancies of some grand dame preceded or followed the J ' aisc BIciic The most immortal of composers is at the mercy of the musician who performs his works. The first time Liszt played the Moonlight Sonata in Paris, he played it with the insolence of a vir- th I. Stuinpel Your virtuoso is an egotist. He sacririces the glory of his author to his own immediate success. But the interpreter effaces himself, he forgets him- self in the joy of placing his art at the service of a soul. Today, pianists free from jealously (for such there are), are saying of X, with simple justice, that he interprets Beethoven. The thirty-two sona- tas are marking ofif, once for all. the distance be- tween the virtuoso and the interpreter. Berlioz said that Beethoven ' s last word was to be found in the sonatas for the piano. They con- stitute the mystic story of a life and its mighty secret. The very dedications utter gratitude and hint at amours. The titles are sacred words : the Pathetic, the Appassionata, the Adieux. Then at last only numbers— 106, 109, 110, 111. But the numbers suffice in an art when divination means more than does the insistence on a point. Berlioz, again, said of these sonatas, worthy sisters of the quartets : The great sonatas of Beethoven serve to measure the development of our musical intelligence. The measure is being taken. These extract are from an a rtic e bv Ra Bo iver ii the Re jue BIcue (Par s). for No% 11. 1905. X is Ed vard Risl r. Edwa rd Risle - plaved he s ona as i 1 P 190 5-1906 Edwa rd El.cr -Buchheii 1 pla the 1 th stL-rly r,f Bee f f f f f- % J ' % % M f- ' tfa f J 1 f - 4 € w Bsm } ' IS fs ' wr ■ . I. ' W ' V ' ' ' ' The Band m ( Sp ' . L, M lliatt. Dirceto Piccalo Cornets Saxaphone lliatt Clarinets Beelcr Shiel Burton Cline Sturgis Bristol Smith Rouse Tollie Ward Jordan Wood Hebel Walker Boyle Taylor Sholtz Marker i-r Rice Steckel Summers E ' ast Eurtoii Baritones Carpenter Tubas Double E Bass Drums Woodburn Warrick The University Orchestra L. M. Hiat , Director Violins Viol Trombone Frank Warrick Kicc Sanford Boj-le Bass Viol °™ Hiitt Burtr.n Ta ' ylor Cla Shid Flute Piar Jcssup Drums Woodburn Vesper Choir j Mrs. T. A. Alien, Organist I., M. Hiatt, Director Sopranos Tenors Mr. Schram Mr. Bobbit Mis Mahan Mr. Barnhart Altos Basses Mis Woerner Mr. Trimble [ Mis Samse Mr. Springer Indiana University School of Medicine VV%1IKX I ' rc-uK-nt Bryan, .if l.uHana. and Prcsi- CJ .1-. S .UK.. ..i Purdue, deculed that for the President Stone agreed to have the schools come to- gether under the jurisdiction of Indiana University. 4 1 ..f the State of Indiana it xvere better The work of the School of Medicine, at Blooming- ih.it tlu ' . ' i.iit ( nllcge of Physicians and Surgeons and ton, is given in Science Hall, Wylie Hall and Owen Hall. thr Indi.Mi.i .MedK-al School unite as one school, a step In Science Hall the Departments of Anatomy, and Phy- was taken wliioli laid the foundation for one of the great- siology an.l Ph.,rm:irnlno-v are located in ten rooms on est medical colleges in the west. the seen. 1 liii-l .--l .hhIi tloors. In Wylie Hall, nine The agreement by which the two schools were com- rooms ,n. .1 :, . i.e work in Chemistry, Materia bined provides that the first two years of work may be Medica, 1 ' _ r.icteriology. Embryology is given in t.-.-,..u II. dl. ..iiue three rooms are available student prefers, and that the last two are given only at for the course. The equipment of the different depart- I.iJi.in,,|,olis. The name of the school is to be The ments is comparable with that of the best schools of the hidiatia University School of Medicine East. Fees are charged not for tuition, but to cover the Medical instruction in cottti. . ! i. .,: .i ;i I ' i.ni,, Uni- cost of material used by the student. The aim in instruction is to develop self-reliant ob- there has been a department i i : i;. I ' in-iology servation. This is accomplished, not by the antiquated lecture method, but by laboratory work. The lecture Botany has been carried on since ls;ii gives the student a statement of facts, the laboratory In keeping with the progress which all departments of the University were making, the trustees felt called upon in 190.) to establish a department of Pathology. of facts. The lecture prepares the student to repeat in a parrot like way, the laboratory prepares the student to This complete. 1 the establishment of a course in Medi- Students are received into the school of medicine by the Indiana State Board of Medical Examination and directly from the high school. In 1910 one year of col- legiate work will be required of all medical students for entrance, and is urged of all now. The faculty of the school believe that every medical student should have two years of collegiate work before entering on the In 1906 the State College of Physicians and Surgeons study of medicine, and as soon as practicable this will was organized by friends of Indiana University. In this affiliated school the last two years of medical instruction All the members of the faculty give their entire time The Indiana Medical School, in affiliation with Pur- in the school is nine months long. Summer courses are due, was also located in Indianapolis. Friends of both usually given. Universities believed that there could be more good The equipment at Indianapolis, as well as the Iticili- d one by the schools if they should unite under one man- ties for medical instruction, equals that of any in the agement. With this end in view President Bryan and The Senior Class H H Officers B f l Uz McMurtrie, President Claud E Durgee, Vice-Pre-idenl Miss Cora Elizabeth Tramer, Secretary John G. B. Jones, Treasurer Warren H. White, Orator Miss Florence Rosenthal. Historian Arbutus Officers Howard Kahn, Editor-in-Chief Charles E. Lookabill, Business Manager EE E Committees Senior Hop l-;x.cu.iv.-l.Hlor. Kahn, Carl Crawfor.! R t, hm nt -F 1, h E F rsUh. M. s C r Tr.mer ' ■ ' ' Srer,e,TV ' B ' Jo es ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' - , ' ' ,j . ,„ ,j ,,,„p, Decoration— Ben C Rees, Miss Mary Sieber Miss M in ' I- hip belle Alexander. J. Raymond Malott. G. E Burton 1 1 IB Stephan Mi-s dlie Kn .u e Program— Howard Kahn, Miss Gretchen H Imi. Mis Tl rtje H Steele Xellie Beyerle Standing Committees Kinance-Jolm G. B. Jones. Carl McGannon, Louis Sim- Cla.. Garb-Ted L Tohnson Fred W Braxj D. Edgar ons. Miss Cora E. Tramer. Miss Anna C. Heitger, Lybrook Mis, Editli Hollo«ai M.-s Mary Vera Eugene ililler. Hugh H. Barr V,n Tu.Ur]. Social-Claud E. Durgee, Frank Wade, Miss Mary Rog- , ' ' ecl O Gamble, Miss ers. Miss Cora E. Tramer, Miss Estella M. Odie Dramatic— Owen B. Windle, Thomas M. Deam, Miss 1 M,s j an Elliott Miss Alice Booth, Miss Adda Rogers, Eugene C. Miller , , , , , j lorence Rosenthal, John Senior Law Class The Law School — WNDIANA University Sclio,,! of Law is the In oldest of the professional schools of the University, and is the oldest law school connected with a State University west of the Al- leghany mountains. The law school is an integral part of the University. The school year 1907-8 has visited many im- provements and a large amount of success upon it. In every way the school of law shows a pleasing and commendable superiority over previous years. A commodious and excellently equipped per- manent home has been acquired by the law school .luring t his year. jNIaxwell Hall, the old library building, recently vacated because of the general library moving into its new bulding, has been assigned to the law school. An addition consisting of four large recitation rooms and an assembly hall, with seating capacity for three hundred, was added to this building, and the whole is now used by the law school. In this building all law recitations and law lectures are held ; the moot court and practice courts convene here ; and here are located the pri- ate offices of the dean and of the various law professors and instructors, besides the large law librar} ' , reading rooms, consultation rooms and law librarians ' rooms. All in all, Maxwell Hall is a model home for an excellent law school — in fact, it is conceded to be one of the best appointed law school buildings in the United States. faculty: Professor Jesse J. M. LaFollette, formerly Assistant United States District Attorney for In- diana, and Mr. Chester G. Vernier, a graduate of the Law School of the University of Chicago. The former takes the place vacated by the resignation of Judge Robinson, the latter is taking the place of Mr. Beeler, who, this year, is away on leave of absence. Both new men are popular and greatly strengthen the faculty. A strong eflfort is being made to have Mr. ■ernier permanently placed in year is approximately tun hnmlreil and tift -. The work that is being done is of an excellent kind, and a healthy spirit prevails. An example of this spirit was shown when the law school turned out en masse one Saturday in February and in two hours carried the seven thousand volumes comprising the law library fAjm the third floor of ' ylie Hall to the first floor of Maxwell Hall. This law school is a member of the Association of American Law Schools ; is doing good work, and maintains a standard in entrance requirements and efficiency that satisfies the demands of the best Orato bers. am on Discu has b The Oratorical Association Advisory Board Carl J. Wilde Ben C. Rees Dr. A. M. Hall fex-officio) Head of the Department of Public Speaking The Oratorical Association of Indiana University has immediate charge of all contests in ry. Debating and Declamation at the University. It is necessary that all contestants be mem- The greatest charge of the association is the tri-state debates. The inter-class discussions are the most popular contests. The Association gives a fifty dollar prize to the winner of the Senior ssion at Comniencenu-nt linie. ( iiitside of two donations from Stmt and Fret the .Association =en self-supporting. 15 ' ; The University Oratorical Contest , popularly known as the Spring Oratorical is kept alive by the donation of two cash prizes each j ear bj ' an alumnus of the University. It is an offspring of Indiana ' s withdrawal from the Cen- tral Oratorical Contest in 1905. Much interest is manifested in this contest- thirty or more manuscripts being usually submitted. Fifteen are selected for the primary contest, and from these five are selected to be spoken at the final Clifton Williams won the first prize of twenty dollars, his subject being the Pyramid of Government. ' ' The second prize of ten dollars was won by Carl J. Wilde, whose subject was the Politician of Tomorrow. Mr. Williams is a Kappa Sigma and a Phi Delta Phi. He has been I in the University debating teams for three years and is the class orator for the Senior Law Class this year. -Air. Wilde is a Beta Theta Pi, and lives in Evansville. The Inter-Class Discussions D UE b ■i fac that ■ ch clas have which r the final are selected, the inter-cla ■ popular among the students who have public speaking ability. The prize for the winners is peculiar in that the only ward is that the winner ' s name is put upon a banner in the library. For the second time in the history of this contest, this honor was won this year by a Freshman. Luman K. Babcock. of Topeka, Ind., carried ofi: ' the prize. Mr. Babcock is a Phi Gamma Delta and a Phi Delta Phi, and has had considerable experience in political speaking before coming to the Univer- sity. He was a member of the debating team this year wdiich defeated Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio. JULIAN JACOB KISER LOUIS SIMONS The Illinois Team The Triangular Debates Aga.n thi year, Indiana wn Ik.U, de- liatos ill the Triangular Deliating League, eomposed of Indiana. Ohio and Illinr.i.-.. The league is three years old, and Indiana has won five out of six debates. The subject this year was: Resolved. That all Japanese and Chinese Laborers Should be Excluded from the United States by Law. The team which upheld the af- firmative at home on March 13, 1908. was composed of Julian Jacob Kiser, ' 10: Louis Simons, ' 08: and Ralph V. Sollitt, TO. The team which supported the negative side at Columbus against Ohio State on the same ni.ght included Walter R. Myers. ' 08: Clif- ton Villiams. ' 08. and Luman K. Babcock, •10. For the affirmative, Mr. Kiser opened the debate with an impressive description of the home conditions of the people and the crowded conditions of their native coun- tries. He showed the low standard of labor and wages and argued that we must sliut our ports against these conditions. .Mr. Simons foll :.wed with a strong an.l m forceful portrayal of the present condition H ■■ of these immigrants in this country, and in H rri his customary fluent style he made it seem V that more of such conditions is undesirable. Bl  « Mr. Sollitt closed with an eloquent plea V - ■«M for the protection of American Laborer- - and American Institutions from the Orien- 1 m tal invaders, and that America be saved to H be a white man ' s country. H i H ;Mr. Myers made the first speech for H i O the Indiana team at Columbus, and in a 1 flfl speech full of fire and vigor, he showed that H H V iji 9$:- I H I (.wing to the fact that our commerce is so H H H 1 important in the far East, and because m H u H| ' ' 1 japan will direct her commerce towar.I M H trendh nations we mu t t m ult I i I e cl 1, - 1 cr -ri t ■ 1 i ' ri H Air A 11 11 t 1 1 K fl Ji j,,,,.;Ve ' ' I ' t , w 9 t ca e t ne for Air Babco k t 1 H Iihana the w a. wa cleai t 1 , H al rat 1 1 h h tl e I 1 a i t r t— 1 1 1 ■1 B MYERS CLIFTON WILLIAMS BAECOCK The Ohio Team The Bryan Prize o ,;:.;:;;? by the Hon. WiUia Three judges exam The Inter-Collegiate Peace Association Contest o ' Ir. ed t. 5 Shal. 1 of Peace, The Da ' test this year. He won third pli ] Ir. Shake is a Fresliman, but has had n s|ieakiiig. having won the oratorical contest last year. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. old and is gaining popularity has a chance to compete with iver the United States. The sub- sal Peace. ines, Indiana, whose subject was representative in the State con- The Hamilton Contest HIS contest testant wh.. work of Ale mtestants from iii o I, M term each year to select a con- ipt on some phase of the life and .. the Hamilton Club of Chicago, manuscripts and four are selected Chicago. The nine colleges are, iota. Chicago, Northwestern, :pt was The Jackson Club President— I ' .nil T, Executive Committee Cllarles E. Lookabill, Cliairman Jol,n G. B. Jones Oscar R. Eu-ing XL m, JciYcr. un Day Ban The Lincoln L ,eague V- at Indiana University. A complete census of the students at the begii tlie inter term proved that this league times as large as any other political org; in college. Every Republican student is ; The purpose of the league is to org publican p..litics at In. liana and louk aft ling of lint the year mass meetings are held and the politi- cal problems of the day are discussed. From the fact that the league has members from every count} ' in the State, its influences are wide felt and its op- portunities are unlimited. One of the main features this year has been the entertainment by the league of all candidates for governor and those seeking other ofllces. The Silence of Gretchen -wUST as we reached tlie top ul Winchetauqua Hill, I pushed the throttle back to the first notch, set my foot on the brake, and settled back into my seat, ready to coast for a mile down the gently curving slope. The motors quit their dogged puffing, and the hum of cog on cog was replaced by a soft purring as the big car glided for- ward like some huge live thing. The girl at my side uttered a half smothered little exclamation of surprise as she looked about and before us. On either side green fields, with here and there great patches of September golden rod or yellow flowers, stretched in greatly rolling waves back from the roadside. It was a wild coun- try, with nothing but a good pike to show a sign of habitation. In the distance, forests of oaks and maples, their green leaves just beginning to lose the brilliant lustre of the summer, stood dreaming in the slanting rays of the evening sun. Below, the white road sprang in a big curve from a grove of maples, and was slipping like a great belt under us. In the distance, the mist of Autumn hung like a veil on the horizon, only adding to the dreamy, quiet air of the place. Far, far ahead the forest parted, and beautiful Lake Winchetauqua spread her quiet idle waters like a giant mirror to the sky. Lake Winchetauqua — what a place of beauty ! Miat a rendezvous and dream-place for the lovers of the great outdoors ! Every year we had come there in September — the motor club had made it an annual affair, and not a member ever missed it. Today I was coming in late, bringing up the rear of a procession of the twenty that had left the city early that morning. Once, an hour before we reached the top of Winchetauqua Hill, I had caught a glimpse of the nineteenth car. But the roads were so crooked and the country so hilly, that I had not seen any of them since. Gretchen and I — e gn-1— had enjoyed the day immensely — until I had said something real nice about Alice Holmes ; then trouble began. Finally it had ended in a sure enough spat, and though I had the wheel, and must watch the road, I could still use my tongue ; and she had been so angered by my sharp words — too sharp, I suppose — that she hadn ' t uttered a word for nearly an hour. The view from Winchetauqua had uptiied her mouth, but she had only half said Oh. and was silent again. . few minutes later we turned the curve at the bottom of the hill. Here the tree tops made a canopv above us, and darkened the road. There was a little grade to climb. I opened the throttle. There was no response. The motor did not answer to my touch. Try as I would to prevent it, the car came to a dead stop. To tell how I worked and toiled then would be useless. Suffice it to say that at the end of an hour we were still there, and not a word had been said except once when I had hissed a damn ! as the monkey wrench fell into my face — I was flat on my back, under the car. I crawled out, dusty, dirty, greasy and mad. The girl was still in the cushioned seat, silent as a sphinx. She looked me over with a pity akin to contempt, but said nothing. I think there was a ghost of a twinkle in her eye. I noticed it, and stood looking at her in a sort of wonder — for I couldn ' t understand how Gretchen, of all girls, could act like that with me, and under such circumstances. All at once I thought of something. I opened the tank, tested the gasoline — it was empty. Five miles from Winchetauqua and civilization — and stuck ! I told her briefly as I could what was wrong. I ' ll walk on and get — I began, a little more gently; and then I saw her face change. No, cr.nfouiitl it. 1 can ' t do that; it ' ll be dark here be- fore Inn-. . n.l you can ' t go— just out of the nur. ' c• care—you couldn ' t. iNlan like. I ht a cigarette, and flicked the match away as carelessly as I knew how. By this time I had rubbed most of the grime from my face and the funny side of the situation was getting sincerity and honesty. W c ' ll ait. ' rhey ' ll miss us, maybe, and come back after us. I sat down on the run-board, and pufifed at my cigarette, carelessly watching the blue smoke curl up in the gathering twilight, and acting as well as I could just as though we had stopped there purposely, to rest and to view the landscape in It ' s a very pretty spot we chose for our stop, ( iretchen — isn ' t it? I asked, looking into the sky, and I ' m sure I won ' t mind the wait a bit, with so companionable a companion. I hope you won ' t in- terrupt me much, for I do like to do most of the talking on occasions like this. I piled soft pillows for her in the tonneau. But not until I had put up the side curtains and taken my seat in the step again did I hear a soft rustle, an d knew she was resting easier. I lit another cigarette and talked some more — babbled foolishly, and to her, I suppose, annoyingly. I was having a good time, and making the best of it. But the girl wouldn ' t thaw. Night came on, and hour after hour passed, but there was not a sound of any one coming. Still she was silent. I kept my sentinel post faithfully, now and then humming a bit of a tune to let her know I was watching. I wondered if she was asleep. But not for the world would I get into the tonneau to see — and she wouldn ' t tell me. A whole box of cigarettes was nearly demolished, and the night must have been half gone, when I started out of a doze to hear a low ominous rumble. I was sitting on the run- board chilled through by the night air. The trees were getting noisy in the wind. The thunder be- came louder, and before I knew it great drops of rain began to fall. I knew that Gretchen was safe- ly covered, so I crawled into the front seat out of the wet. The storm grew loud and fierce, the lightning flashed, and the crash of timbers every little while told of a tree that had fallen in the wind. For several minutes I sat dumblv watching the fasci- nating flashes. Then suddenly there came a great blinding brilliancy that quivered before my eyes a second, and ended with a deafening clap that almost split my ears. A frightened scream from the tonneau, and I leaped out to the ground. The rain had nearly ceased already, as suddenly as it had begun. The back curtain was raised, the tonneau door opened softly and she got out. Gretchen, I said softly. She was shaking with fear, and in the dim light that still came from sheet flashes in the distance. her face shone pale and white. I took a quick step to her and put my arm around her. Her head was on my shoulder now and I heard a little sob; Jack — Jack — and her voice trembled. A long, weird, but very welcome honk sounded in the night, above the moaning of the trees. I turned and saw two lights swing into the opening a few hundred yards away. Gretchen and I stepped back into the shadow of our own car, out of the glare of the approaching lights. Jack, dear, let me say something— I drew her to me, gently, as .mly lo ers can, and— well, she said it. A Drive -MT was her first a Sophomore Consequently 1 looked at the girl i Oh, i ■ wn. but he was in the seat and looked at the th, this the nicest road ! she excl So smooth and white and hard. Made of rock, he volunteered, observ same time how smooth and white he Oh, I see. Everything around here i of rock, isn ' t it? Just look how the wati over the layers of rock in the stream here left. And look at those great big rocks 1 there on the hill. , that on the left is called the ca; Oh, it? I ' v ays they : Let They stopped for clear water trickle o briskly. Then they drove on, the girl admiring everything she saw, the boy admiring the girl. Along the left of the road ran the stream, sometimes broad and sometimes narrow, always clear and cool looking, and more or less hidden by the trees and bushes that bent over and dropped their red and yellow leaves into it. On the right a hill rose steep, and the great old trees on top sent their roots down and out again through the crevices of the rocks on the side. Occasionally the hill would disappear and on a level stretch would be a farm-house and a barn. After a while they came to a bridge that crossed the stream and going over it, they left the main road and the stream behind. They were going west now and the road was rough and often I ' m getting cold, the girl shivered. Promptly the bov ' s ' arm went around her. Don ' t! she coniman.lcd. Please, dear I think this is a horrid road, the girl re- marked. Just look at that straggling old corn field there, and this bare little valley over here. Doesn ' t it all look bare and dismal? He did not answer and she turned to look at him. He looked anxious. What is it? she asked. I — don ' t believe — this road looks exactly familiar to me. It ' s getting so rough, and you see after that cornfield ends, the trees are so thick and straggle almost into the road. Oh, dear, I hope we have taken the right They had to drive more slowly now on ac- count of the roughness of the road. The stumps of freshl) cut trees were scattered along the edge. The road began to rise over a hill and then de- scended abruptly for several yards. At the end of this sudden descent a tree had been felled directlv across the road and beyond this no road hill. t the top of the 111 Ilk V 1 the farther tell of i issed the rigli he .sai. member now of hea Where could w the girl asked anxiously. Back at the bridge. I supose. And nov can ' t possibly get home before dark. I — Oh. ' awful sorry. It was so stupid of me. The girl ' s eyes were filling with tears anr ; beginning to tremble, but througl St she s Are you liled, 1 little shyl D havs That Red Hat Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: I ' m stung again. With a sigh of that intense depth and weari- ness peculiar to those heaved over a thirty-page history report, Layton, ' 09, shoved back his Har- vard, stretched his long legs under the ink- splotched library table, and laying his head on the back of his chair gazed fixedly at the ceiling for several moments. At length his eyes wandered to the inter-class discussion banner over the desk, be- tween the portraits of Indiana ' s great ones — down the long partitioned tables with their dangling lights, to the marble fireplace, the crimson satin banners and the bust above it — to the newspaper rack where a timid Freshman was leaning anx- iously over a sporting sheet — to the lofty, but dirty- nosed Venus in the corner. Soon everything would be changed — the familiar scenes would be no more — the old library days were numbered. With another sigh, this time not entirely of weariness, Layton stretched out his legs an inch or so farther and closed his eyes. He reopened them upon the upper rim of a red hat, which could just be seen over the top of the desk partition, like the In a t he ; all a indeed, he knew that hat — that bewitching old hat with its coquettish plume caught up by a big velvet rose. No other hat in college could compare with it any more than an} ' other face could compare with the face of its owner — the fluffy brown curls, bright brown eyes, and pretty little mouth, al- ways with a roguish smile lurking near it. From the first time he had seen her, Helen Adams had become, for him at least, positively the only co-ed at Indiana. That was two months ago. Yet try as hard as he could, he had never succeeded in clinching a date with her. It seemed that the Fates were against him. She was sure to be gone whenever he called up and when he at last had been able to speak to her, it was only to hear a regretful I ' m so sorry, Mr. Layton. but I have another engagement for Sunday, or Thank you very much, but I ' ve alreadv promised to go with Mr. McCormick — that idiot McCormick. who didn ' t know a thing on earth but baseball and In- tegral Calculus ! Here was his chance. It was really provi- dential. Tearing off a margin from his notebook, he scribbled a few words on it and slipped it through the crack between the partition and the top of the table. The girl on the other side, hearing a slight scratching sound, glanced up from her book to see the slip wriggling through. Picking it up she read: Hello, over there; what are you burning .so much midnight oil for? Called you up this after- noon and they said you were gone. No need to look and see who it was — she had seen him before he sat down, and had more than once cast a shy look at his feet propped up on the cross-piece under the table, clad in neat oxfords, and besocked in his favorite purple and yellow — to keep them from going to sleep in class — as he explained to his Presentlv the paper was slipped back to him with the wo ' rds: Oh, did vou ? Thev didn ' t tell me. I was out here at work. Mid-terms next week, you know. I wanted to ask vou. he wrote back, to go to the Strut and Fret play with me next Thursday evening if you have no other engagement. It seemed an hour before he saw the white edge slipping through the crack. Eagerly he pulled it through and read : No, I ' ve no other — shall be pleased to go; thank you. What time will you call? Was it possible? At last ! At last I Just as he was lifting his pen to write eight, Bill Johnson, ' 09, bent over him and whispered a few earnest words. Layton frowned impatiently. Johnson was an office-seeker. He was also a nui- sance. (The terms are often synonymous). ' ith his usual affability, Layton had already promised his vote to each of the other two candidates and hd heartily wished them both success. He was about to do the same for Johnson, when the latter whispered : Come on out into the hall for a minute — can ' t talk to you in here — that blasted guinea behind the desk is just aching to call us down — Freshman, of course. So Layton, casting back a lingering glance at the feather in the red hearing ll)(ll u■]) Cuming down the street, she (iiilil IcMik up expectantly and cast a satisfied Slance at tlie mantle mirror. But the steps always went past. Presently she threw down the Stu- dent and seating herself at the piano, tore off a ))opular two-step, punctuated by glances over her shoulder at the clock. Eight twenty-five! And the curtain was to go up at a quarter past! She whirled ofif the stool. What on earth could be the Presently she left the room and ran up stairs, returning a minute later with a long white wrap and scarf, which she threw over a chair. Slowly the minute hand of the clock crept around to the bot- tom of the dial. Eight-thirty! It was simply un- Ab She frowned darkly. A the black finger began its ascent on the uther she burst into a storm of angry tears and. ei the wrap and scarf, hurried from the room. Meanwhile Miss Carson who roomed ove Kirkwood, swung open the big hall door in an: to a confident knock, and let a flood of red illuminate the figure of a young man in eve who, hat in hand, inquired for Miss Ad nt over on Third Street just I friend of hers — I don ' t k 1 invisible girl from the u They e.xchanged hats last week, and 1 1 wanted to get hers back again — that red one, Oh, she wasn ' t gone over there any li called another voice. Jim jNIcCormick came and he and Helen started for the Strut and play not five minutes ago. clothes, ■ Miss Car girls: Is H, answered ; ■ La he 1 ,esson in Colorless Conversation ya- I prefer the two-step. -. sometimes I feel Eta Sigs certainly do things i Estelle look stunning? Indeed she does. I think she ' s the nicest gi Isn ' t the Sprii Indeed it is — f I didn ' Oh, t all. (Pause.) Are you fond Well, rather! So do I. (Long pause.) The Fable of the Three Magnetic Beings Or The Causes of Popular Courses There ; Ren thill- that a liandcl in. ami held his Breath vvhilr ho wrote it. Once he presented a Blank ClKck Signed, Excellent, E. O. H. — and every As long as he wore his Hair That Way. the Institntion would not lack Co-Eds. Another Charmer of the Weaker Sex who manufactured smiles that would charm the Birdies off the Dear Girls ' hats was His Herrship. the Youngest Slinger of the Limberger Accent. He had such an Interesting Face that the Sweet Young Things were all For Him, and forgot that his name had made Canned Soups famous. He had such a nice personality that they all Vetoed the Sugges- tion that he was sometimes Sarcastic. The Fac- ulty paid him Extra for attending the Afternoon Teas and making all the Girls supremely Happy. But the greatest Butcher of Maidenly Hearts was the Genius who presided over the Fine Arts Department. He had that •atch Me kind of a Walk, and he looked just too Sweet in a Suit that was not large enough to show the Entire Pattern. When he began handing out Sample Smiles at the first Social Function to show his Fine of Work, the Girls climbed over the Tea Things to get near this Living Magnet. A man does not teach the Art of Beautifving in Vain. Doubtless these Girl Magnets had had Dozens of Chances to Live Unhappily Ever After, but knowing that the Fame of the University rested upon the Shoulders of its Bachelor Professors, they sacrificed themselves to the Public Good, and con- tinued to give Popular Courses. And then, after long and useful lives, fhev went to the Place where the Faculty will Reunite some day ; and to everyone ' s surprise, the Institu- ol I ' ..piiln l 1 r, oather on the Ba nks of the Ll., . . I ,u over the Old Favorites of the - 11 Chimes. Occasionally Plutu. ill ' I I II Mil of that Region, would join thLiii 1.. ahwut the weather. His Herr- ship ' s upiniont, on that subject were Hard on the Language, but the JMonogram, who had collected a Rep for Tact, back in Louisville, Ky., mopped his Distracting Front Curl with his Asbestos hand- kerchief and remarked that he had seen Worse back in Bloomington. And Pluto, delighted with the Opportunity to chat with Hoosiers (for they Generally go the Other Way) sat down to listen, while each of the Blissful Unhitched told how the Fair Damsels had raved about Him back in the Intellectual Dynamo. The Magnet even confessed that One had even pined away for Him. She had seen an Easy Course in a Dream once, but she had been the Seventh Girl— and he alwavs flunked the Seventh Girl. His Herrship, who did not consider the Mag- net ' s claims So Much, even if he did have a Har- vard Personality, broke in at this point. As a proof of the Fact that he was the only Genuine Raveable, he pointed to the Length of ' his Hair. He felt sure that alongside of the Enlarged Chromo of Him in the poor Girls ' Hearts, the other two Contestants looked like Soap-Adds in the three Elementary colors. The Monogram, who had sat through it all with his Foolish-Little-Darling-Smile illuminating his Features, interposed to tell how the Summer students had Sung the song of his Winning Per- sonality, The Rapt Expression with which thev followed his Exposition of the Proper way to teach the Young Idea how to Curb his unse ' emlv Desire to Shoot, made him feel certain that they regarded him a Chariniim-. ny one of them would ha-. iiliKM,.! ,11 ■ iM .iiunity to fry his toast aii ' l ' ' 1 ! i. ' . i j ' lM uith a Dazzling Tooth-W ,1 iured that those kind Daiii-r!- lM|,,n- ,l i,, il,,. I ' a t now, and he ate his Shredded ( . 1 ;iinud up l y the Climate. His Herrship ii.Mlilrd iM.urfully long before the wiiinins; Adoni ' ; i ilu l.iiM]iid, Liquid, brown eves had finished hi i:-. i-Spul. He raised the Temperature with his Creatore sleep-sounds, until Pluto alarmed at the new Ninety-in-the-shadeness, thought he smelled Something Burning. When they fanned his Herrship back to death, he had forgotten what he Wanted to say, so the Mono- gram took another Inning to hand out Pre-Digested Conceptions of his enormous Likeableness. His Smile would, he was sure, win a smile of Response from a Cigar Store Indian, and he even Praised the readable Character of his John Hancocks. About this time Pluto was getting bored. He was worried, too. He could not have the Co-Eds following the Lode-Stones down below ; It not a Proper Place and he had no time to enf the Ten-thirty Rule He asked the Girl Enti how soon their Admirers would follow them. The Magnet, who remembered his in Dante, was sure his Classes knew the way to Inferno, and e.xpected a large Attendance at any time. The Monogram who was a Born Diplomat, proposed that the man who should sign up the largest Class down by the Styx, ' should be voted the Most Popular, Then they Prepared to pas: ed, but LTp under the iNIateles s Magnets. Moral:— It is not on Record th ever two Kuersteiners in one Facult v . ' O.MRADES leav (T here undl For the parting the matron ' Tis the place and all ows fall. Making corners for tl Alpha Hall. Alpha Hall that in the Locksley Hall — Up to Date watchman all Here about the jiorch I wander with a the Hall ■hik■ a sound from out the distance Oh! I count the preciou; the door. Early visions of the futu But from out the mistv future comes a soun.l I always kno v— ' Tis the matron ' s liell, so dreaded, ringing loudly A Learned Dissertation on Cases ' f, z: ::J: ;:v:Zu; •e struggling M,,mmg. S].n ig fro 1 out thr Winter ni..u 1. Frosth that c ome don ' t ever nip th The ' are c ut before the peach — And ii they wander onward. Al Iking into each. ■(Of course I never had a c ase. not I ! But know it when I see it II. valk— . .h my 1 ) Cases flouris 1 when it ' s balmy— Spri ng upo n the campus walk— Slowh . sadh seem to wander, P.iit 1-,.. • ' il.ii,. tllPV ' , ■ycr .cem to talk! .1 ' - looking, looking, - all full of haze, ;li.il ' s lost his glassc -.; prodigious gaze! course I never had a c s), But I know it when I see it Seeing Bioomington on a Rubber-Neck Wagon This way, folks, for a ride on fine L-asy-riding extension neck on. The only way to see iana ' s great education factory and the city that made white-cap- ; famous. If you go by carriage, you ' ll be taken for a student and i up by a livery stable man. President Bryan uses this auto- mobile whenevt r he feels so inclined. We are no going out Kirkwood Avenue, at one end of which Freshmen alight from the train green and at the other end of hi ■h they get done brown. At your left is the new Temple of Justice where students and faculty members alike secure marriage licenses. For information, phone either the Beta House or the French department. Passing Walnut street, you notice on your left the local Delmonicos— otherwise known as the Dairy I.uneh. Ten cents buys an oyster stew and a week ' s indigestion. One can board there easily for eight dollars a week. We are now in front of the Emanon House. If you stand on your head, Emanon means no name . The individual on the porch, madly tearing his hair and rushing ack and forth, i lanager of the .aid their fees. pass the Independent House. It don ' t look any more independent than any other house, but that ' s not my fault. On the other side of the street, the building which is a cross between the White House and the County Jail is occu- pied by the Delta Taus. No, lady, there is no fire down that way. That ' s merely Judge Hogate ' s house reflectiiig the evening sun. It is said that three bulls almost killed themselves the other day trying to butt that house down. The .Judge is thinking of having a white l painted on its sides if the Athletic Association will allow it. Kindly hold your breath now ladies and gentlemen, and take off your hats while we enter the grounds of the institution which is about to offer to the waiting world, the Ulustrious class of 19O8, A.B. First we pass Hawk- in ' s and Cunningham ' s Library, built for the Sigma Chis whose house lies just behind. It is said that a Sigma Chi was seen in this Library once. Next is the Student Building containing the pool for ladies. You cm find a pool for men before any football gaiiu-, and a large pool- Lawyers and other c arc- manufactured in I Hall, the third building devil which you see ca top of the building is cor .propriat. Ow , stars 1 Hall, the fourth build- Zoological and Botany students mostly in alcohol. It, we pass Wyhe Hall where mer nd sharks, by chemical .uic Kirkwood Hall next. Fifteen or twenty fact members are employed in this building, no two of wl can understand each other ' s language. Proceeding we reach Science Hall. Here med students are taught to buy dogs for fl.OO and cats for £ As we turn around and go back toward Fore! I might mention that the style of architec mpus s knc s the edley Gothi (See works on architectu passing the men ' s gymnas who happen to sit back a few row s from the front, get all the exer- cise they need trying to see the On your left now is Jordan Field — called Jordan because all the waters from the surrounding river before each baseball game. For particulars see Bible. We are now entei-ing Forest thoroughfare upon which li of the faculty. Delta Gamma, Thet.i and Pi Phi. On the right is one end of the board walk, otherwise known as the cabman ' s delight. Fn shim n takr c.ihs it night, being afraid to walk o er this dark pathwaj . The big stone building on your left is the gu-ls ' dormi- tory or Alpha Hall. No, lady, not alfalfa. In this house the girls write notes to the men who call on Sundaj night, as the girl in the parior farthest back often thinks the man in the front parlor is talking to her. It is said that .i think can be heard from cellar to attic. Stopping a minute at Third street you may look East and see Gentry ' s pony farm. Ponies are so common in Bloomington that the honor system is naturally an impossi- bility. As we proceed down Third street you see on your left the houses in which the Kappas, S. A. E. ' s and Betas spend their time listening to the sweet and everlasting peals of the Phi Gam Pianola. Turning into Indiana Avenue you may see on your right the Kirkwood Observatory. All star-gazers are Wei once more at the Kirkwood entrance of the This is the end of our journey. Anybody ;ndoH a new gjnnnasium may pa ' s to the right. The Prohibition Club Collegiate Association. The object of the organi- zation is to promote broad and practical study of the liquor problem and related social and political Mr. R. V. Sollit It it at the State Inter-Collegia- The Douglass Dozen The purpose of this organization is wel forth in the preamble to its constitution : We, students of Indiana University, in ( to gain practice in debating and to familiarize selves with parliamentary law, do ordain and e lish this constitution for this club. When on March 14, 1907, the c signed l)y the twelve charter members, the Doug- lass Dozen became a permanent organization. Its membership is limited to twelve active members. Each member, in turn, according to alphabetical or- der, shall act as a program c The Young Women ' s Christian Association Bible Study— Mart Missionary— Zora 1 Mrs. W. L. Bryan— Chairman Mrs. B. F. .A dams, Jr. Mrs. Charles Springer Mrs. W. D. Howe Mrs. U. G. Weatlierly Miss Rut U 1 !i christian Association Press— Myron R. Green Employment — J. R. Malo Welfare— C. E. Durgee Religious Meetings— C. B. Music— Christian Blaster Mr. S. C. Dodds The Young Women ' s Christian Association 7%HE Young -omen ' s Christi in A sociat on o n the Uni versity has a plac peculiarly its own. t has in it very great possib lities. Its field of w ork is the entire body of vol R women in the U liversity; its poss bilit) , that of putting the Chris -touch into the life of e very girl. helping her secure the very highest development of Christian womanhood in a wholesome, happy at- mosphere and giving her the opportunity to know the many needs and field of definite Christian work, that she may decide where she would have her life count for most and be of truest service. The Young Men ' s Christian Association ' I ' HE n,fnil er liip ..f ilu ' ' ..uii.t; -Men ' s Chris- l _7 tian Ass..ciat...ii lia- -n.un this year to about three hundred men. It is the only college organ- ization that puts forth direct religious effort among the men of the University. The Association has a carefully arranged system of work including nine departments, chief among which are those of Bible Study, Religious Meetings, and Employment. 1 and help men who need friends ; rtical life the principles of the Chris- imulate men to de velop a well-pro- iniund manhood; to bring to bear ■rsity life, a vigorous and healthful H-e— these are the missions of the .hristian Association. The Woman ' s League Organized ISH. . President-r,,ra l-:i.v,-.h.th Tramer Treasurer— F.stella Mav Odle Vice-President— (,r. ICC .Ma.wvcll Philpiut Secretary— Mora illiams Patronesses and Representatives of Organizations Kappa Alpha Theta-M. s ond;. . lUn. Gr.ac Ph.lpult Delta Gamma— Mr.s, S. C. Davisson.Estella Odle Kappa Kappa Gamma— Mr- W 1- Icnkm.. Clara Pfrim- Independent— Mrs. V. L. Bryan. Verne Rogers Delphian— Mrs 11 . Hoffman, Kavne Reed Pi Beta Phi— Mr V ]•, P Mnrtun. Juanina Vcun- Indiana Club— Mr- R R, Cummings, Mary Thornton Patronesses and Representatives of Students not Organized Mrs. Robert J. Aley Mrs. F. W. Tilden Gretchen Holmes Mrs. David Mottier Mrs. U. G. Weatherly Flora Williams Mrs. Burton Myers Cora Tramer Floy Underwood Margaret Conk Delegates to Local Council Mrs. Weatherly Mr- CuinnunK- Cnra Tramer THE WOMAN ' S LEAGUE The Woman ' s League, founded in 1895, has always come on the second Friday of each month. Here mem- been an important factor in. the life of the girls of the bers of the faculty are guests once each term. Another University. It is the only organization of its kind which is the annual masquerade ball given in February to the atifords all nf the girls in school an opportunity to be- members. Once or twice a year an evening reception come ac(|uaintcd and in s,. doing- to promote mutual is given to which the friends of the members are also One of the particular features in the league ' s social life is the scries of informal four o ' clock teas which oocial Aiit + THE MAY POLE + airs THE SENIOR HOP ■?■ THE COUNTY FAIR THE PANTHAGATRIC 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4. ' HE WOMAN ' S LEAGUE MASQUERADE 4.4.4..I.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..!. THE JUNIOR PROM. • ■ THE CAMPUS FETE THE WOMAN ' S LEAGUE RECEPTIONS + THE SOPHOMORE COTU + THE FRESHMAN DANCE FALL TERM 19— Uz McMurtrie wins Senior presidency. Eash out for Junior presidency. September 22— Secret practice begins for the Notre Dame game. ;. ' (;— Tuesday— Registration. 23— Goethe Gesellschaft initiates. :27_Wednesday— Classes begin. 24— Dr. Howe sprains ankle in an open ditch on the 2S— Thursday— Strenuous spike ends. Fraternities an- campus. Big mass meeting for the alumni game. nounce their pledges. 2,5— Johnson beats Harsh for the presidency of the 29— Friday— First football practice. Soph class. :ii -iIonday— Daily Student begins publication. Ray 26— Freshman Hop. Howling Host organizes. 28 — Major, ' 11, is assaulted by a footpad. October 1— Dr. Richard G. Boone, formerly head of the Depart- :;,- Vnm.nA I.easne gives its first play. Big Pow- ment of Education here, speaks in the Student Build- .,w .nl Jordan I ' leld. ing. 2— Scrap preparations start. Cartwright elected cap- November 3-Committees decide to hold the scrap on Jordan Field. 1-Betas entertain a ..oat at the.r dance, al„n, w„h Freshmen trimmed in first skirmish. several other guests. 4-Football team gets final workout for its first game. 2— Indiana, 0; Notre Dame. 0. De Pauw. Big mass meeting. 4— The University takes a new start after the big game. 5— Saturday— Freshmen win tlic scrap. Do Pauw is Now for Wisconsin! beaten. 7-Team leaves for Wisconsin. 7— Jackson Club meets. .s— Inter-frat bowling league begins. S— Dean, ' 11, tries to get an excuse blailk at the office for being late to class. re ' l to ' t ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' °° !i — Bennett. ' 11, parades the campus in the white apron of the medical school. Student hand book examina- n— Jackson Club meetnig Professor .Aley makes a tions begin among the Freslimen. 10— Kahn ' 08, is elected Senior law pre-ident. Foot- ball team gets stifif workout. 14— e arc lights sh.ne on the campus. 15— Inter class discussions begin. Smoke-ups are out. 11- Women ' s League reception. Tennis tournament on. ](,— Big flood in K 2S 12- Indiana holds Chicago 27 to c. Senior politics be- in- Soph discussion gin to hum. n— Enthusiastic celebration for the Illinois game. l.i— Basket-ball squad begins work. 22— Illinois wins a heart breaking contest, 10 to 6. 17- Canvass for votes in the Senior election warms up. 26— Student directory appears. IS — Sophomore politics open up. Senior barbs caucus 27— Thanksgiving vacation. Everybody goes home but ...... the Betas. They have a house-party. o_Press Club gets a page featui apolis Star. 5— Independent Lits. give their 7— Class teams start basket ball asket-ball schedule 14 — Senior-Freshman basket-ball gan 1«— 20— Everybody hard at work re WINTER TERM January 0— Ingram gets back to look after the 10— Daily Student resumes publication. Judge ask for exclusive rights. — Every one has the grippe, — but no money. —The Pi Phi cook goes on a spree and the sis gets no supper. Strut and Fret puts on Dav rick at the Harris Grand. 32 — Howard county club organized. 23 — Sophs have a class meeting. Some one springs a bill for $13 for scrap season and is promptly 24— Scribblers Club organized. Howard County club skating for the first time ar — Scribblers have some new a learned-by-heart poetry son pu ts up an awful stall. — Dr. Leser, finding his sect: Bobby Mellen, ' 3ol. Kat Komes Kante ■wn. E. E. Meyers. .green of the Scribblers ' Bobby Robinson dis- 3— University heating plant refuses to give classes. Fine skating on the Monon Po and Barclay pull off a good fake fight in ball game between Sigma Nu and Phi Psi. -L M U H II F I 1 k 11 p 111 b k b 11 D 1 T d f m h S d P 11 1 d d P PI p I — L C 1 F 1 — M d 1 1 m h 11 b d M B b WI f 1 H G d -M ' n H d ■ H k lib 1 — F 1 T I I lU 1 ' 1 Ik 11 , PI -H BMC 11 I I p I 1 P D k 11 1 I fl J m k f J d L F 11 I Tl I U g 1 I k 11 — ■ I G d S lb I Id P k PI -J H b h d 1 1 1 k 1 d 1 — F • I 1 f 1 b 1 m d 1 1 Tl J d Hid 1 1 — L 1 h d f 1 11 M I k Ibl CI 1 11 Tl 1 1 - ' I b d b D 1 h 111 S d d OI I I — H — S I I 1 I 1 1 _x D I b k b 11 b —PI G P D S 11 I I I f 1 I d CI I — Id — M I I d I J SI 11 Tl — P Ik CI b d D J 1 ' I I - D d Ell I I 1 d - k CI 1 11 k P D 11 -W „ J B k b 11 K — P d b k b 11 I 1 -D H 11 d k E 1 I I 1 L I 1 Tl CI T b I d lb Tl D Tl 11 SI b Id L —PI 1 11 Tl P D SPRING TERM ■. .)-Sa bir urday-Joh hday. Ind l.,y Stuart -OS celebrates 1 = fourth Apnl Pa nhegathric March r— Tl s— CI ss ay-Registrat.o, s begin. Engl, as an enrollment o over th ' .■ii ' ' ' ' ; ' . ' ' d the I ' r ' ades h ' . ' nie ' General ' jlnom 9— El ro ment reaches 1 346. Largest in Indiana s his- pe vades the chool. ° tory. 4-M cid nstrel sho coming on famously. Sam Dill de- Gentry ' s trick mule. in— St [ Press Associat ■OS, elected pre ident eeting at DePauw. Haw- n— Freshmen beat B. H. S. at baseball. 18 to 2. 4— Daily Student light begins. Candidates a i:f-FrankHn is smothered by the ' Varsity, 15 to 1. 14-Alumni is beaten by the ' Varsity, 6 to 3. Senior orators get to politicing. themselves. G— The baseball team leaves on its northern t 7-Indiana versus Chicago at Chicago. ip ,.-,_-Varsity again vietorious. In.lianapniis Athletics get S— Indiana versus St. Ignatius at Chicago. 9— Indiana versus Northwestern at Chicago. i: - ,,K orator, after a spirited campaign. ].-,— Purdue versus Indiana here. -i)_Ben Greet Stoops to Conquer at the Harris Grand. DePauw is beaten, 8 tn 1. 18— Indiana versus DePauw at Greencastle. 22— Indiana versus Rose Poly. 23— ' Varsity versus Freshmen. ■JI- Pee-Wee Rawlings, Kenny Gorrell and Jake Erwin McCurdy assist Ben Greet in the production of Much Ado About Nothing and Romeo an,l 27- Indiana versus Notre Dame at South Bent 23— Peace Oratorical held. June 24— Ora O. Beck elected captain of the campustry team. 2— Indiana and Purdue at Lafayette. 2.5- Johnson pitches a no-hit game against Northwestern. Cartwright wins it by a home run, 1 to 0. 3;— The baseball team leaves for Illinois. Siebcnlh.d goes along. 2S-]llinois wins by a score of li to 3. 2 )-Lincoln League election. Wade, ' on. defeats Wood, ' 11. for the presidency. 4- ' Varsity and Freshmen. .-.—•Varsity and Freshmen. 6— Illinois here. 13— Three hour exams begin. 19— Spring term officially ends. May 1— Indiana holds Notre Dame to a 1 to score. Jack- 21— Baccalaureate address by President Hnghc- Pauw. 23— Meeting of the Alumni. Reunions of th of ' 83, ' SS, ' 93, ' 98 and ' 03. of De- son club has an enthusiastic meeting. :;— Xotre Dame wins. 13 to . ' J. 24— Commencement exercises. Whitley County Club Top Row— Blanche Maynard, Harry Turnbull, Blanche Magley, Otto Fiest. B. Frank Stickler, Stella Pence. Middle Row-Ethel Schrader. Wilford Miller, Kate Baker, Otto Gre Front Row— Neva Galbreath, Arthur Metz, Gertrude Magers. nt, orman Miller, Allen Jones. Lill , RoUo Moser, Ruby Hull. Ed Danieli Robert Judson Aley, Ph.D.— Profc-ssor of John Andrew Bergstrom, Ph.D.-Prot.-i ,ouis Sherman Davis, Ph.D.- 13. Schuyler Colfax Davisson. Sc.D.- Lillian Gay Berry, A.B.- ..„cia,e Pro- Henry Clay Brandon, A.M.— A..i.tanl Alfred Mansfield Brooks, A.M.— luni .r wni.a n Lowe Bryan. Ph.D. LL.D.- Charle s Diven Campbell, Ph.D.— 1,! Wilbu Adelman Cogshall, A.M.— A Vl John William Cravens, A.B.— kc:_;.-tra,,- Edgar Roscoe Cumings, Ph.D.— A, o- James Currie, A,M.-A,.,Man, in Chem- Warner Kite, Ph.D.— Iiininr Professor of Arthur Lee Foly, Ph.D.— Proftssor of Anna B. Gelston— -i-i,.nl Calaloguer Louise Ann Goodbody, A.B.— Acting Mary Dranga Graebe — Cataloguer of Mellie Parker Greene— .suiMura]. her. Ulysses Sherman Hanna, Ph.D.— . ss ' t. 23. Samuel Bannister Harding, Ph.D.— Pro- 9 900 Itlp ' ;i 1. Charles Alfred Mosemiller. A.B.— Asio 2. David Myers Mottier, Ph.D.— Professo 3. Arthur Leroy Murray. A.B.— Tcacliini 4. Burton Dorr Myers, A.M., M.U.—Vv.. , 5. Carl Wilhelm Ferdinand Osthaus. A.M.- 6. Augustus Grote Pohlman, M.D.— Juihm 7. RoUa Roy Ramsey, Ph.D.— Xssociat Professor of I ' Iivmcv 8. William A. Rawles, Ph.D.— Junior Pro 9. Bernard M. Robinson— Head Desk A, 10. Mary Ethelda Roddy— lii-truetor in Thy 11. David Andrew Rothrock, Ph.D.— Junio Shandy— Assistant in th s M. Sheldon, Ph.B., J.D.- M. Van Hook, ; Albert Woodburn, Ph.D. — Pro- 1. Charles Haseman, Ph.D.— Initnictor in 4. Charles McGuffey Hepburn. A.M.. LL.B. 5. Amos Shartle Hershey, Ph.D.— Professor 6. Lucius Matlac Hiatt. A.B.— Director in 7. Horace Addisc 8. Enoch G. Hogate— I ii .ni ..f tl 9. Ernest Otto Holland, A.B.— Ji 10. Will David Howe. Ph.D.— In 11. William Evans Jenkins, A.M.- L.H.D.— I ' lMi,,,,,,- Ml Latin. Fred Bates Johnson, A.B.— I nstnictor in Edwm Roulette Keedy, A.B., LL.B.— Albert Frederick Kuersteiner. Ph.D.— Eugene Leser. Ph.D.— .Assistant Profes- Ernest Hiram Lindley, Ph.D.— Professor Robert Edward Lyons, Ph.D.— I ' rofcssoi Frank Curry Mathers. A.M.— I n,tructot 20. Juliette Ma.xwell, A. B.— Director of Phy 21. William J. Moenkhaus, Ph.D.— luniu, Edward Payson Mor M.- B15 B HP Bp Ik ' tM IH wK ' PS k! 1 i M m 1 ••- ' Vw -T, r. ! ACHER, -r-.ailles. In. ■ ' What a spendthrift is lie .if his ti IDA EMILY AKIN, Bloomington, India glish. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy O ' er books consumed the midnight n :MAYBELLE ALEXANDER. Aincenncs, English. Le Cercle Francais. Englisli Chih. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in In every gesture dignity and love. MARION AK MSI ' k Economics Indiana CI ub. Not dead but si Is there a ght ,n ANTONIO NOBLE DE L S Batangas, Philippine IsUin.K I know what study is. it is l.. CHARLES r, STI . l.unil nid. MARY EVELYN Latin. i; IL L . I: nil.u Kappa Alpha Theta. When you do dance sea. that you misht e wish N er d.i. a ndn (,ENE ' I1 ' A !•: 1! Histon. ( i . . I..i .icel Kappa Alpha ■■A oice so th In spring time rheta. llist..r 1 hi Iron? the cuckoo hi RAVM( )XD SILLIMAX apolis. Indiana. Beta Theta Pi. BL.AT CHL You can rea. Even at this 1,1 on 1- fa RAY BEEMAN, ophv. A.B. Indiana ■iin... he-Id. t Vi{)7 WIl.LLX.M A.XDERSUX BROYLES. Oaston, liidepcnik-nt. B.S. Tri-State College, Ango- la, hid., VM5. Supterintendent Gaston High School. 1903- ' 07. Knowledge comes of learning well retained. WILLI. -M I ' .VKL BROWX. Bloomington. Iii- Siyiiia Alpha l-:p ilo„. History Club. Arlnitus I ' .oard. roubles you, W h hat the £ JA: IES OTTERBEIN BATCHELOR, Winches- ter, Indiana. History. Independent. Vice-President Junior Class l ' )0. ' . Member of American Historical .Asso- .MKS WOUD BRADXER. Ashlan.l, Ken- tucky. History. Independent Literary Society. Graduated from Tri-State Normal eMlki;c in Scientific Course 1894, Classical Course IS ' ii). Principal High School, Germantuwu, Ohio, 1897-8. Principal High School, Ashland. Ken- tucky, since 1898. President Ashland Kduea- tional . ssociation and City Examiner of Mays- ville. CAYLE OUINCY BLAXKEXSHIP. ville, Ind. Mar Kappa Kappa Gamma. Owl and Trident. This hand hath oft heen held bv one Who now is far away. WALTER DEMOREE EURKS. Reelsville. Mathematics. WILllCR ' ( !.( )SC( ) r.l ' .l.l.. Latm. _Mv doctrine is to lav asi le Contention, and he satisrte.l. ll.any. Ind ALBERT MORRIS llRL ToR. Phi Gamma Delta. Theta Xt The fellow is l.rmht enough an.l to ,lo that well craves a k nilianapolis, Epsilon. to play the nd of wit. THOMAS ERAXKLIX BERRY, diana. Shelbyville RALPH WALDO BRIDGES, PI linfield. In.l I Hk ' iX RHHB I F ' f A Kf- ' w ! ! K ' _ - B WK ' B P P Sigma Nil. I-RED W BRAVY, Anderson, Indiana. H History Club. Arbutus Staff. Assistan ket-ball Coach ' 05. Collegiate Referee ■■Bch.ild llio child, by nature ' s kindlv lax Plea.se,] with a rattle, tickled with a stra story. Bas- •05. CLAYTON WINFIELD r.oTKIX. La F.nitaine tS------- - I will l,e l,riff. Z(iR. I ' .IRXS. r.loomingtnn. Indiana. Independent. ■•. cherry 1,,.. A l..,nny eye, a passm . pleasmg ton-ne IIF.XKY STKWART I ' .AILI ' V, A.r... T);. IVru .M.LDLX l.VMLS P.CRToX, A esthehl. In Chemistry. -As 1 a,.,,rnve of a v.aith that ha.s som Mt tlie old man in liim, so I am no less p uith an old man that has something ■thin- eased .f the ELWool) l-:i) IN r.RooKS, Salem, Li.Hana A.r,. Lidiana University 1 07. LLL. IR1 ' :XI-: r.CRTT, Jeft ' ersnnvdle, 1. A.i:. I ' tti. JULIAN JOSEPH BEHR, Noblesville, Indiana. English. Sigma Nu. English Club. Press Club. Editor Daily Student 1906- ' 07, 1907- ' 08. Editor Junior Book 1907. University Editor Telephone 1906; same Daily World. 1906- ' 08. Glee Club ' 04- ' 05. Orchestra ' 04- ' 07. President Press Club 1906- ' 07. Secretary State Collegiate Press Association 1907- ' 08. President Hamilton County Club 1907- ' 08. Arbutus Staff. ■■What cracker is this same which deafs mn itii this abundance of superfluous breath? FRA.XK AI.l ' .l ' RT BURTSFIELD. CHARLES FORREST BRADSHAW. In.li lis. Indiana. Educatinn. Pi Kappa Mu. ■■What is a gun? Look. HUGH HARLEX i;. RR, Edwardsport. 1 Mathematics. Emanon, Euclidean Circle. Sophomo Junior Basket-ball Teams. Assistant scriptive Geometry. Fall 1907. ■■I pity bashful men who feel the | )HX H. I ' .RACKl-WIVRE, Zoolog}-. Pi Kappa Mu. EDWARD L( )L ' I LUCRETIA IREXE BEN ' CKART, Jilooniiiiijton. Indiana. English. Why did she love him ? Curious fool, be still. Is human love the growth of human will? ■■Though time her bloom is stealing There ' s still beyond his art The wild flower wreath of feeling The sunbeam of her heart. JCE IMI,. English. Kappa Alpha JUSEPH VALENTINE BRElTWll- graduate, Tipton, Indiana. Phild Sigma Xi. Pi Kappa Mu. Phil.. Assistant Psychology Laborator 1907- ' 08. A.B. Indiana University CHARLES SHIELDS COOXS. A teacher he with serious looks I ' m sure he knows a lot of books. LEROY WELLS CALDWELL, Clav] ana. History. Kappa Sigma. History Club. ■■ ' hat do you think of marriage? I take it as those that deny purgator W ILBLR K LLRILS, eroun I ' .nnt Education Pi Kappa Mu Married Stii.knls c School Teacher, Hobart Ind IS ' ), 1 ermtendent uf SchooK llnliart I 1005 Count SuperintciKknt ..t sdi Count . Ind ' , 1905-lOOS AMY COLESCOTT, Kokomo, Indiana. English Club and Howard Club. She ' s proud to rule, yet strangely i:pi . Cl.Ar. EK .Mit Pi Kappa -Mu. President of Pi Kapi the year 1907- ' 08. Superintende Schools of Mitchell 1901- ' 07. Graduat State Normal School 1902. I am not old, though Time has set His signet on my brow. RCH1E CRAWFORD, .Martinsville, Indiai English. Cheeks like the mountain pink that grows Among white headed majesties. M. K(; Ml RRAY DUBOIS CARMICIIAEL, Liber Indiana. Arts — Law. The time shall come when his common sei W ilh nod important shall the laws defense. PERT HAR EY COLE, A. 11. In.liana L ' niversitv P ing ' l -am W. V . CARL EDW I ELIZABETH COUCH LAX, Latin. Her smile was |,n l,oai ,,f riii Kappa I ' si. 1 very proper man, URSYTH. Nineveh, Li- CEORGE CURRIE, Bloomington, Luliana. Latin I am a sage and can command the elements. ARTHUR ETHELBERT DAWES. Vin Indiana. Law, Arts-Law. Debating- squad 1906 1908. Sec ' y. of 1 League in 1905. DW.VRD ){-h SOLOMON ARTHL ' R DL land, Indiana. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilim. Glee Club ' 05, V( . X)7. Taylor University 1905- ' 0(j. I ' hilosophv Club. English Club. Cabinet of Y. M. C. A. 1907- ' 08. Vice-President of Class 1908. LEX Y. DECKARl Member Jacks., From the Atlantic Coast, where the polysyl- lable is a household pet. PAUL GRAY DAVIS, India A dainty little watch ch; e Indiana State Xor- rintendent of School, Superintendent of -He was a sch..hi ULYSSES GRANT SA.Ml ' I-.L SAUL DARGAN, Rocheste Y.irk. Law. -Politics? Sir, if you ask me that I iK-eds must answer, I ' m a Democrat L L!EL DILLEY, Bedford. Indiana. En: JEAN ELLIOT, New Castle, Indiana. Le Cercle Francais. -Lansh and the world laughs with yo MAX MAPES ELLIS, A.l!. diana. Zoology. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Xi Knowledge is a wnndci KL ' TIl I ' OWLER, r,rook illc. Iiidiaiia. ophy. She has a glowing heart, they say. CLARENCE COMPTON CHRISTIA 1907, Bloomington, Indiana. .Arts. JESSE BLAINE GWIN, Rensselaer, In( Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . man of worth, his movements slo And very blnnt of speech. RY ELLEX lol.lCW Nashville, Tenn, English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Chi Om: Marquette Club. English Club. ith nose tip-tilted, like the petal of : FRANK CUOK GREENE, New Albany, Indiana. Geology- Sigma Xi. Geology Club. Indiana Acadeniv of Science. Treasurer 1906-07. Dailey Stu- dent Staff. Arbutus Staff. University Geolo- gical Survey of Kansas 1906. There ' s something sort o ' strange a bout his ) . y, Cloverdal IjEORGE ALEXANDER HI;TCIIINS()N. S])arks ille. Indiana. Philosophy. Philosophv Club. A.B. Indiana Universitv ' 06. Teaching Vollc.w in Philosophy 1907-08. y . AYES. Orleans, In( TIRIE, Rockfield, India A 1 (;rav. Pi Bita I ' hi. ( )u 1 aii.l Tri.k-m. -A countenance in which did nn Sweet records, promises as swet AXXA CECELIA HEITGER, Blc I-:n ETCHEX ELOISE 1 diana. English. Delphian. ■•Her m,„i,M lo,,ks a ( )LMI ' :S. .Sullnan, In c.ittage might adorn. ILll ' r.rSKIKK IIIL Law- .. Bloomington. Indiana Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Ion Pi. Alpha Delta 1904-05-06. Baseball football coach 1907. Nu Epsilon. Tan Epsi Sigma. Football tean team 1907. Freshmai -What a strong and n ighty man was he. . V.M(.)XD HYDE, Cor CORA BARBARA HEXXEL, Eva ana. Mathematics. A.B. Indiana University 1907. CECILIA B.ARBARA HEXXEL, E diana. English. A.B. Indiana University 1907. OITO ALLIM Indiana rts There as ncL W ILE ENOCH diana La Trick tt-im I ' ll) M R IIOKM k I 1 ■ r, In.liani L nuu- lEWir llOON EK II 11 M |( )k 1 l) KI) llol MES Kunpt in In li m lU his I kn u njt what .f greatness, m hi 1 U m 1 t hig-h tate that ahnnst awes HK (,R CE DIRDblEI E HE DLE LI .mini Indiana (jerinan lis beaut truh bknt whose red and r RKV IIAWKIXS, Kokomo, Indiana. Eng- ■rcss Cliih. Goethe Gesellschaft. Pr ' ress Club 1907. President Indiana ;ollegiate Press Association 1908. ■And still they gazed and still the a grew. That one small head to carry all he knex sldent Inter- vondei TKL DILLMAX I IHCK.VMAX, Xa, ,,anec LEWIS LEROY HALL, Xorth Xe Postgraduate. Cheniistrj ' . Graduate Indiana State Normal Science Teacher in High School A.B. 1907; Independent. A.B. Indiana University 1907. President Class 1907. Football Team 1905-06. Baseball Team 1907. Glee Club 1907. His- tory Club. Chess Club. HOLAIES. Lebar XEAL HIXES, 1-:LI.S ( iRTll JACK. .AREXIH ' JUNES, Roi JOHN GEORGE BURT Indiana. Economics. Jackson Club. Philosophv Club. Trow Trestle Board. Chess Club. Glee Ck 06. Treasurer Sophomore Class i908. urer Senior Class 1908. Strut and Fre strel ' 07, ' 08. Arbutus Staff. I can counterfeit the deep tragedian. JESSE DUDLEY KNK.HT, A.B. 1O07. l; MINNIE ETHEL KERN, licbrc HOWARD KAHN. Bloomincfton, India lish. Eng- Delphian. Hisi Devoted, anxi Sigma Chi. Le Cercle Francais. English Club. Editor-in-Chief of the 1908 Arbutus. Dailv Student Staff. Junior Book. W ' lien duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. CLAUDE ELLIS KITCH, Huntington, Indiana, lathematics. Independent. Eucli lian Circle. University Band. Glee Club. ' esper Choir. Now teach- ing ilathematics in Vincennes High School. The heart is wiser than the intellect. EN ' ERETT BROOKS KURTZ, Danville, In.liana. Law. Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Plii. NELLIE MARGARET KXAUSE, Delta Gamma. Le Cercle Franc; Her very frowns are fairer far ALBERT LUD ■I(; City, Indiana, Hi- L.Ml- Oaklaml Pi Kappa History Club. Pliilo.sophv Club. Mu. President of History Club Wmter l 1908. • There was no hair on the top of his head In the place where the hair ought to grow BALLINGTON CHAS. Topeka, Indiana. Hist A.B. Indiana L-niversit KETTLEBOROUGH, .- ' 1907. JOHN ' Sigr KENNEDY, Paragon, Indiana. TAMES MONAGHAN LEFFEL. N. Chester, Indiana. History. Kappa Sigma. CLARA MAUD LO ' E, Terre Haute, CHARLES ERASMUS L(_)UKA]ULL, Craw- fordsville, Indiana. Law. Emanon. Reinhard Club. laokson Club. Freshman Football Team ' 09. ' Varsity Foot- ball Team ' 08. Business Manager Arlnitus ' 08. Do him, lest he do you first. DANIEL EDGAR LYBROOK, Youns America, Indiana. Medicine. Emanon. Jackson Club. Indiana L ' niversity Medical Club. Cniversitv Glee Club ' 06. Ar- butus Stafif. Heaven bless the merry child. :IE BERTHA LAMMERS, Terre Hau idiana. ie is a fool who thinks by farce or skill AXXA BUNGER LEWIS. Bloomington, India A woman ' s noblest station is retreat; Her fairest virtues fly from public sight. JAMES KESSLER, Portland, Indiana. Romai Languages. Le Cercle Francais. Arbutus Stafif. CI Basket-ball Team ' 04- ' 06- ' 07. ' Tn heaven above, where all is love. There will be no faculty pets. EDWARD WILLIAM KOCH, Lawrenceburg, diana. Thou hast the secret strange icago, Illinois. Latin. ; WILLIAMS MAK ' I lARCELLA GERTRUDE .MAGERS. busco, Indiana. Latin. Independent. Marquette CIiilj. League Board ' 05- ' 06. Oe- ' O . Girls ' Ball Team ' 05, ' 06, ' 07. RICHARD McCLELLAX MILBIRX. Indiana. Historv. A.B. Indiana University 1903. ARTHUR L. MURRAY, A.B., Sehn tED MO.SES MARTZ. . rca Emanon. President Univer ■07- ' 08. Arbutus Staff ' 08. Then the lover Sighing like a furnace, with To his mistress ' eyebrow. MABEL EDNA MILLER, Blooming- German. There ' s language in her cheek, , ' ' P ' Nay, her foot speaks, ' ■a RH B- i f A V A ' flPi K ' ' ' ' ' ' - M A I A fli A fl f A v ' .T A m wWi Bifl 1 ■Pw w 1 mlB W Wm U ff UKjoi ..„.o. M..OX. CHELLA DAWN MADDOX, Ke.vstone. Indiana. EL ' GEXE CARLISLE MILLER, Ri shville, In- German. diana. And woman ' s kindliness, and grace Beta Theta Pi. Of patience lighting up her face ' And most men claim if nut to be ' Tis comfort yet to seem. HUGH GARTH MADDOX, Kevstone. Indiana. Law. ■ JAMES ROBIXSON MAUCK, Owe nsville, In- •■The eye that beams on all ' 1 ' . Law. Shall never more be prized bv me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Barkis is willin ' . ARTHUR H. MEYER, Evansville, Indiana. Law. Indiana Club. Douglass Dozen. Oakland City L MES RAYMOND MALOTT, India napolis, In- College, Spring Term, 1902. A.B. Indiana diana. Law. University 1907. p i K ppa Psi. Phi Delta Phi (L w). Track Team ' 07- ' 08. Oratorical Benefit Play 1905. WALTER D MARTI X, Bloomington. Indiana. Woman ' s League Play 1906. Vi e-President Pathology. Senior Law Class. B.S. DePauvv University 1905. M.D. Indiana There ' s nothing half so sweet in l ife University 1907. As love ' s young dream. ROBERT STANWOOD MARTIN, Dana, Indiana. Chemistry. Emanon. Class Basket-ball Team W- ' OS ; (Captain) ' 06. ' Varsity Basket-ball Team ' 06- ' 07. Curator Zoology Museum ' 05- ' 06. Tennis Team ' 07. Abe Martin, dad burn his ole picter, Purtends he ' s a Brown county fixter. RAYMOND LYONS MODESITT, Athertc diana. Mathematics. Speak low if you speak love. JOHN ' OLNEY INIASTERS, Wilbur, India W ill you not look pleasant? WIER MITCHELL MILEY, Anderson, I took him for the plainest, harmless ELSIE BLANCHE lEEKS, Her name shall argue her India ROBERT FRANK Ze s!Jma. A man in all the world ' That hath a mint of phra A man of compliments. MURRAY, Selma, Ii a. Delta Chi. Alpha DAN TLCKER :M ]1 .ER, A.B. Indiana Univ E VKLE ED IX McFERREX, ford tit}. Indiana rts Lav hat he don ' t know ain ' t trom Genesis clean to baseball GERTRUDE lONA McCAIX, ] Mathematics. Euclidean Circle. She thinks— it is Xone but herself LLOYD McCLURE. Philosophy Club, lot hard to tell — in be her parallel. Law. UZ McMURTRIE, JMarion, Indiana. Econ.miics and Social Science. Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Epsilon Pi. Presi.lent Class of 1908. President Press Club. Winter Term. 1907. Charter JNIember and Vice-Presi- dent Press Club 1903. Vice-President Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association 1907. Staflr Junior Book 1907. Staff Daily Student 1907. Advertising Manager Daily Student 1902- ' 03. Staff Arbutus 1908. ' . bright still, though the brightest Angels fell. ARTHUR McGAUGHEY. Waveland, Law. Phi Delta Phi. ' Varsity Football Te CARL Mc GANXOX, Paris Crossing, County, Indiana. Philosophy. Philosophy Club. Pi Kappa Uu. He was a man, take him for all in ; I shall not look upon his like again. (:;e()Rge i KLI .McCarthy, Rensselaer, HARLAX BANCROFT McCOY, ' diana. Law. Basket-ball Team ' 08. OTHO L RL McDUW LLL Bloommgton I diana Mathematics But e erla!,tmg dictates crowd his tongue ROBERT HERMAN NEELY, Bloomington, I diana. Law. Delphian and Married Students ' Club. JOHN KIRK NA E. Attica. Indiana. Econoniii Beta Theta Pi. JEREAIIAH A. NUDIKG, Elwood, : 11() 1) I ' Li L NEW SON Carthage. Rush Lount), Indiana La v I ' hi Delta Phi Indiana Club President 1907- 08 Remhard Club President 1907- ' 08. Win- ner Junior Law Prize 1907 Arbutus Board. President Board of Directors of Publishing As- sociation 1907- ' 08. Treasurer Senior Law Class. He ' s little, but he ' s mighty. WILLIAM FINLEY NEEL. Big heart, and full of fun— We all may know the Irish-mun. RUTH O ' HAIR, Indianapolis. Indiana. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. Wlierefore those dreamy looks of thine? STELLA MAY ODLE. Selma, Iiuliana Delta Gamma. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. League Board. Philosophy Club. Staff. I ' ACL CHRISLLR PHILLIPS, r,l,...iii field ana. History. A.B. Indiana University VXM,. LEMUEL ARTHUR PITTEXGER, Selm In- ••To mble WALTER TRUMAX ORR, Greenfield. Indiana. Education. Pi Kappa Mu. Graduate State Normal 1903. Principal Carthage High School 1905- ' 06. Su- perintendent Carthage Schools 1906- ' 07. GRACE MAXWELL PHILPUTT, Indianapolis. Indiana. Romance Language. Le Cercle Francais ' 05. ' 06, ' 07: President ' 08. Strut and Fret ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; President ' 08. Woman ' s League Board ' 06, ' 07; Vice-Presi- dent ' 08. Pan-Hellenic Board, ' 07, ' 08. Ar- butus Staff. The stage I The stage! My kingdom is the stage! Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Kappa Mu. Philos- ophy and English Clubs. Member Lecture Board ' 98- ' 99. Member Co-operative Board •98- ' 99. President of Junior Class of 1899. Elected Manager of Arbutus for the Year 1900. A.B. Degree 1907. Teacher of English in Muncie Schools for Eight Years. JOHN PARIS, Farmland, Indiana. Law. He ' d undertake to prove by force CLAUDIUS ELLSWORTH GWIXX, diana. Medicine. Basket-ball Team ' 07. GRACE ROBERTS, Monticello, India SARAH EUGEXIA RolU ' -KTSi iX. Sc diana. History an.l iN.litioal Scrik History Club. ' A quiet conscience makes one so : ADDA LEE ROGERS. Mount Summit Begone, dull care, I prithee begone 1-:RXEST DAVIS WHJJAM S REA. Culver, Indiana. Can such things be And overcome us by their mystery, Without our special wonder? ETHEL ROBERTS, Monticello, Indiana. Latin Her glossy hair was clustered o ' er a br. ' w , Bright with intelligence, and fair and smo.jth MARY ROGERS, Bloomington, Indiana. Englis Kappa Kappa Gamma. English Club. . butus Staff. Laugh at your friends, and if your friends a So much the better — you i WALTER ROBERTSOX, V laugh the n ESTELLE RUTH REEVES, Xorth diana. English. English Club. Woman ' s hopefulness, and graee Lighting up her face. ' ' M. UDE MARIE RAMSEY. La(Je English. The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, resigned. lEXXIE IJEST PERKINS. Connersvi History. You that have so fair parts of wj: PEARL OLI E R()1;AKI English. English Club. Plague! if there ain ' t si Work, as kind o ' goes yiy convictions ! FLORENCE ROSENTH.Y Pi Beta Phi. A half hour ' s knowkdi Or fake. JOHN HIATT AL ' . ■T saw the curl of his waving 1 And the glance of his knowing And I kn ' ew he thought he was As his steed went thundering b NAYNE REED, Attica, India Delphian. Modest and simple and s of Priscilla. ROBKRl ORLWDU RIIIER ( )rle i Medicine. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Beta Pi. He bled them as a leach. BERNARD MORRISSON ROBINSON ' , Marshall, Illinois. Law. A.B. Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Phi. Tan Epsilon Pi. Alpha Delta Sigma. Press Club. Marquette Club. Strut and Fret. Treasurer and Business Manager Strut and Fret ' 05 and ' 06. ' Varsitv Basket-ball Team ' OS- ' Oe. Arbutus Staff 1907 and 1908. Assistant in charge of Circulation University Library. ' Varsity Baseball Short- stop 1905- ' 06: Captain ' 07. . mind not much the worse for wear. BENJAMIN CLIFFORD REES, New Albany, In- diana. Law. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi. Vice-Presi- dent Reinhard Club. Advisory Board Oratori- cal Association. Secretary-Treasurer Lincoln League 1907-1908. Arbutus Staff 1908. He who is everywhere is nowhere. CHLOE STONEKING, Bloom With every pleasing, ever LINDLEY S ROBERTS, West Elkton, Ohio SHIRLEY FORREST STEWART, Adams. In- diana. Mathematics. Euclidian Circle. Graduate Indiana State Xor- mal. LEROY WALTER SACKETT, Romncy. Indiana, MARY SAMPLE, Greenfield, Indiana, luiglish. Pi Beta Phi. Owl and Trident, Strut and Fret. English Club. Seeing; I saw not: hearing not I heard; Though if I saw not they told me all So often, that I spoke as having seen, I ' .MMA MABELLE SHELTER, Indianapolis, In- LEXABELLE STILES, Peru, Indiana. Latin Independent Literary. Droop not beneath a load of care — A life of action awaits thee. LEr)X B . ' TEPHAX, Huntington, India HAZEL SQUIRES, Wabash, Indiana. English. Pi Beta Phi. English Club. Arbutus Staff. But for mine own part it was all Greek to me. W ILLIAM Z SMITH, Perry. Oklahoma. LTLir SII RF Lhirleston, Indiana. Law. MARY LUCILE SIEBER. Camden, I Phi Delta Theta St heres to the boy with the freckles— Ih brx Mth the freckles and tan. She was pretty and bright, and gay And belieyed in the creed of Penn. EDXA I IARY STEMBEL, |iill I(i( W MIWRT, i;i,.Mniinqton, Indiana. 1 n hsh A happy soul, that all the wav To heaven hath a merry day. I ress Llub I)iilc . Indent Staff. . rljntus btatt Pre ' iident Tre (Inb, Spring Term. 1908 Class Hi l.uian. RICILARD MARION SMITH, In.liai A ouldbe sitiri.t, a bird Imitoon— A wielder ot the |.en. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A great man is always willing to CLAUDE SniPSOX. Rnsiiville, Indiana. Eo- Press Club. Circulation Manager Daily Stu- dent 1906- ' 07. Student Staff 1907- ' 08. Arbutus Staff. Publishing Board 1906--07 . SL.VTER EDWARD STIl;i;l S, .Mi Indiana. Mathematics. Cl ' ORGE WASHINGTON- SIMXDLI ington, Indiana. German. •■An idol at whose shrine Who oftenest sacrifice, are favored least. PEDRO ' ILLAXEA ' A SIXD: pine Islands. Law. •■Words! Words! Words! English Club. Philosophy Clnb. ket-ball Team ' 03- ' 04- ' 05. May Fest •05- ' 06. W oman ' s League, ALBERT EUGENE SCH; I0LLIX(:;ER, ville, Indiana. Law. Tlie Wranglers. Winner Freshman class Discussion ' 04. Brvan Prize Con University Band ' 04- ' 05- ' 06. Vice-P: Junior Class. Board Junior Book. I Manager, The Daily Student 1907- ' 08. JULS .SIMONS, 1 Delta Sigma Rho, sion ' 05, Indian School Debating Discussion ' 07, Angels and mi ,ouisvillc, Kentucky, L Winner Freshman Disi a Ohio Debate ' 07. I Squad ' 06. Winner Se ■• aTllinois Debate ' Ot of grace defend us Indi WILL SCOTT, Mitchell, Indiana. Zoology-. Sigma Xi. Graduate State Normal ' 05. low I. U. B. S. ' 05. Assistant I. U. B. S ' 07. Fellow University Farm ' 07- ' 08. FREDERICK W ' U. Indiana. -A stoic of the AM STOLER. Fort Wa, I SA IUEL P. SHULL, 111. him up - INEZ MABEL SMITH, r.lnumington, India English. Independent. EngUsh Club. Favors to none — to all she smiles extends Oft she rejects, but never once offends. PROCESO GOXZALES SAXCHEZ, Concept! Tarlac, P. I. Law. Reinhard. Sweet the memory to me Of a land beyond the sea. JOHN HOLLAND STANLEY, Salem, India (iEORGE HEATH STEELE, Indianapolis, Indi- ana. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi. Tau Epsilon Pi. Indiana Uni- versitv IMedical Club. University Medical Club. ' A asrity Fullback ' 04- ' 05- ' 06. Scrap Captain ' 05. Assistant in Pathology ' Oz- ' OS. After death the doctor. LUTHUR CROCKER SNIDER, Lewisville, In- diana. Chemistry. Rose Polytechnic Institute 1903-1904. Assist- ant Chemist Michigan Sugar Company, Sebc- waing. Michigan, Season 1906. In sooth he hath two searching eyes- He is a chemist, sir, who pries Into the nature of the elements. CORA ELIZABETH TRAMER, Indianapolis In- diar Gern Goethe Gesellschaft. Secretar - of Goethe Ge- sellschaft 1905- ' 06. President of Goethe Ge- sellschaft 1906- ' 07. President of Woman ' s League 1907- ' 08. Arbutus Staff 1908. Secre- tary of Class of 1908. ■•Be to her virtues very kind, I ' .c to her faults a little blind. TIlO.AirS . ttic Latin. Emanon. Jackson Club. Indiana Universit ' Tennis Association. Daily Student Staff ' O Tennis Team ' 07- ' 08. All the Latin I can construe is -Amo— ' lOHX EUGEXE TALBOTT, I ledicine. Sigma Xu. Good at a fight, but better a God -like in giving, but the d— ™ov:..:o. XHOMPSC UCKK. BESSIE LEE TROVILLIOX, diana. Romance Languages. A delicate, frail thing, but i For spring sunshine or sumi Bloomi lade ler sha .gton, In GEORGE ISAAC THOMPSOX diana. Arts. Law. Bloom igton, In Alack, the Than twen y of their s peril word in thin . -I WILLL M M( TIER TLX KER Osgoo I. Indiana FRAXK THOMPSOX. incht Arts. Law. Basket-ball Team ' 06, ' 07. ' 08. r ■ ' lll - 0 JOHN AMOS TROTTER, Corydon, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta. Glee Club ' 05- ' 06. Uni versity Band and Orchestra ' 0S- ' 06- ' 07. Mend thy speech a little Lest it should mar thy fortunes. FLOY UNDERWOOD, Blooi , India S. RAH MARG. RET VAN VALZAH, Bio ington, Indiana. Le Cercle Francais. J-V IE-S ROBERT •EIR, Scottsburg-, Indian MARY VERA VAN BUSKIRK, Gosport, India German. Those happy smilelets That play on her ripe lip, seem not to know hat guests are in her eyes. EVA WINGERT, Bloomington, Indiana. Your words are like the notes of dying sw; FLOR. MLLIAMS, Salem, Indiana. Germ Le Cercle Francais. Arbutus Staff. Scere Voman ' s League Board 1907- ' 08. Caste La Poudre Aux Yeux. She seizes hearts, not waiting for consent Like sudden death, that snatches, unprepar l-TC WILLIAMS, Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Phi. Jaw Bone. Strut and Fret. Reinhard Club. Graduate of Denver School of Mines ' 05. Freshman Scrap Captain ' 06. Law Prize ' 06. Debating Team ■06- ' 07- ' 08. Winner University Oratorical ' 07. President Lincoln League ' 07- ' 08. President Oratorical Association ' 07- ' 08. Recording Sec- retary Y. M. C. A. ' 06- ' 07, ' 07- ' 08. Law Libra- rian ' 07- ' 08. Senior Law Class Orator. Wil thou then 1 Wil tho 5 hid ZUAH ZEXOBLA CLYDE WEIMER, Argc Indiana. English. English Club. What ' s in a name? WILLIAM LOGAN WOODBURN, Bloomingto Indiana. Botany. A pink of perfection, quite guileless and whit Modoc, In- Club. Prin- i-:x i;l ' ryl windle, Con Law. You know I say just what I m And nothing more or less. CLINTON WESCOTT WILLIAMS, diana. English. English Club. Married Students ' cipal Huntsville Schools 1905- ' 07. She showed that her soft minds ; Such as evap ' rates thrr.ugh the c lERKILL WILLIAMS. Monticello, See his brain — He hath strange plac WTLLIA I MILLER AMBLE, led. KEXXETII l ' ( i I ' .RS II.LI MS, L ' rl.ana, (Jhi,.. Astiv,n,iniy. Fellow in Asln.iK.nn- Luwc-ll ()h crvatorv, April 1907 Sept. 1907. As.sistant i.i Astron- omy, Indiana University 1907- ' 08. I must become a borrower of the nii;Iit. For a dark hour or twain. ; IYRTLE FRIEDA W ( I ' .R ICK. In.lianapolis. Indiana. Latin. Indiana Club. I ' ll speak the kindc-t w..rd . That tongue e ' er uttered, or that art e ' er thought. WARREX HA (:)RT1I WHITE, Litchfield, Illinois. Law. Indiana Club. Reinhard Club. I ' hi L elta Phi. Vice-President Oratorical Association. Secretary Senior Law Class. Turn him to any cause of policy. W ( )( )DY, Thornto lent. Basket-ball T( CIL RI A His i-:s W A d)(i WKK •on, of purp aw doth sh. . LICE WAREIXG, Bloc c wills to do or sa CCY HTCHELL W ILSOX, Danville, The ( n kncH of it he ELBERT SHIRK -AY IIRE, Decdsvi diana. jNIedicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A ' arsitv Foutl); 1907-1908. Both valiant in the field, And wisely learned in lore of medicine FRANKLYN CHARLES -ADE. Suit Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Delta Sigma. Skulls. Tan Epsiloi [aw Bones. All State Tackle 3 rear; Elect 1907. .DRED WIaTER, Terre Haute. Gem The inter was a perpetual Spring. ERXAL MCTOR ALLEX. Greentown English. Independent. President English Club ( term). Treasurer of Prohibition Club. TED LOUIS pointed teacher in Philippin They never heard Apollo BERTHA HOR IELL. -ii lish. A.B. Union Christian Co ODA ALICE PRO Bl nmuiQti Ensfhsh English Llub rhil s pin Clul loL isl II UREXel I (tFR W i1 i CAROLINE BLACK, Cincinnati, ton Ave., W, H. Fine Arts. Delta Delta Dell i. . ketchers I AIEK |( )li Il KkI NELL (,R .CE REINH RD Bl omm.:;t n In 1 Histnn B C, lethe desellschalt Kippa Kapp i damnn TAMES ALDRON BLAIR, Bloomington, Indi- ana. Law. Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Nil Epsilon. Zeta Delta Chi. The fatal gift of beauty ' BESSIE FOSTER. Pullman, -ashin!;rton. His- TLcarn to 2 an Beginners ' classes every term $5.00 ten lessons IVallz, Uwostep, fBarn Tiance, Schottische, Polka and fancy dancing taught PHONE 463 OR 95 E. E. McFERREN ' oirj Xuncb E, KIRKWOOD AVE. TABLES AND INDI- VIDUAL SERVICE $6.00 Lunch Cicket fo, $5.00 Also all kinds of catering for dances, E. E. McFERREN Vau6ette S. COLLEGE AVE Moving Pictures, Illustrated Songs and special attractions 5n.e e5 Little Theatre in the Cily George Bollenbactier, Soloist E. E. McFERREN SPRIGG ' S STUDIO - = — - — For — Up-to-date Photographs and Etchings ASK TO SEE OUR LATEST STYLES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED West Side Square Studio Phone 329 Residence Phone 1344 1 HOTEL BOWLES COMPANY HERE is the same dif- ference between tailoring and BLOOMINGTON, IND. clothing as there lA«VAi WX is betw een a phv- sicuin s prescrip- JESSE A. HOWE tion and a quack remedy. Wholesale and Retail If your wardrobe needs toning CONFECTIONERY up, don ' t take the clothing nos- trum, but let us prescribe for you. We ' ll tailor to your personal and West Side Square Bloomington, Ind. Office Phont 502 Res. Phone 122 particular requirements, dressing you distinctively but inconspicu- NOTARY PUBLIC ously, fashionably but genteelly. Fit, fabric and workmanship ab- solutely guaranteed. More than Q ofin Jo. SmalWooa 500 patterns from which to choose Suits $20 to $48 h h Overcoats C. J. TOURNER REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Bloomington, Ind. Evening dress Kepresentin- LOANS AND RENTALS garments ,1 , tailorTn ' ( companv Farm and City Property for Sale or Trade BLOOMINGTON, IND. C, J, TOURNER Merchant Tailor Rep. of Kahn Tailoring Co. Indianapolis MAKERS OF THE KIND OF CLOTHES GENTLEMEN WEAR 6mk Candy Store manufacturers of all kinds of Candies, Tee Cream and Tees east Side Square You Pay Less QBreebene The Shopping Center ALWAYS READY IVHEREl ' ER AN-J) SjJfcj WHENEVER YOU ARE . ff? ' ■■1 5 S ,. u Waterman ' s Ideal FountainPen ■■ .. They point to the Globe, the Globe means they ' re genuine, that means superiority, superiority means success.Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens point to success. The Spoon Feed regulates perfedly th e flow of ink. The Clip-Cap prevents loss. Made in all styles and sizes to suit any hand. Insist on being satisfied. Hanna Bros., ... ' Barbers,,. Newly Fitted Shop Good Workmen Courteous Treatment Student Trade Solicited S. WALNUT ST. CAMPBELL CO. EVERY Department a Complete Store witliin Itself CHOICE FLOWERS 3j Properly used are J suggestive of re- « finement and ar- tistic environment For anything in this line call at.... Cain ' s N. B.— Nothing nicer for a Graduation Gift PHONE 180 Grand Hotel Co - W. A. HOLT, President Newly Furnished American Plan Rates Reasonable Indiana Headquarters during Indiana-Purdue football game 1905= ' 06. also ' 07 for Notre Dome game. STUDENTS ALWAYS WE.LCOME, ? ValvesThatGive Satisfaction It Globe, Angle, Check, Safety or Blov are most able to withstand hard servi Jenkins Bros. Made in Standard and Extra Heavy Patterns. Valves of the Standard Pattern are made of the best grade of new steam metal, contain the Jenkins Disc, and are guaranteed for working pressures up to 150 pounds. Valves of the Extra Heavy Pattern are very strong and heavy, have gland stuffing boxes, removable discs and seat rings, powerful threads, and are guaranteed for the exacting service of high pressure power plants. G. tL d (L ,.M _ WHEN IN NEED OF SHEET PACK- ING, SPECIFY AND INSIST ON HAV- ING THE JENKINS ' 96. IT MAKES PER- FECT AND LASTING STEAM JOINTS e Jenkins Bros, specialties are stamped with our Trade Mark JENKINS BROS. Billiard Hnll Bowling Allevis The Stvidents ' Home TtLUH ' 5 NhW MhlHUU LAUNUHT Our work is the best. Calls and FRANK YELCH PROPRIETOR PHONE 25 AU SMIXH W atcliniaker and Jeweler DI AM ON OS Mono.i In spc-ct..r EAST SIDE SOUARE H. BENCKART ■.-;.;v™- mTailor PRESSING AND RKPAIRINc; NEATLY DONE BLOOMINGTON, IND. Souvenir post Garbs UoDaks anD Supplies SHilesBrujCo. OSCAR CRAVENS .:B00K and JOB PRINTERS VMhh„oJ S l ' a ' WcJ office -THE DAILY WORLD ' ,„5 .„M,™ l„Jicr,„ OSCAR H. CRAVENS N. Walnut Si. (East iDr feiquarf Bivins , Tair... Pur our rrie nearesr, rrimmcsr rig.s in rhc ( iru Pioinpr xTviiC (ind courrcou.s rirar- incnr ciuciruarcccj PRICES RcasoxaBLi: %Si i{ tc WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY re Cream and Ices of all ktndi Bloomington Telephone BLAINE BRADFUTE, Editor-in-Chief Job Printing: Office Printing WALTER BRADFUTE, Prep. The Bloomington National Bank U ,w Men Slock E. Kirkwood Jce. University Patronage Solicited Deposits, Traveler ' s Checks, Drafts, Steamer Tickets, Ail matters of convenience to University People WM. H. ADAMS, President WM. J. ALLEN. Vice-President JAMES K. BECiC. Cashier SAMUEL PFRIMMER. Assistant Cashier J. OTTO MAY. Prop. The Cash Coal Co. For the best COAL Miracle Building Blocks, Cement, Lime, Sand, Plaster, Lath. Shingles 301 W. KirKwood The Home of HARTSCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING Stetson and Imperial Hats, Man- hattan and Faultless Shirts, and EVERYTHING THAT IS [NEW IN Neckwear Underwear Hosiery Gloves THE ANNEX Shows the largest line of MER- CHANT TAILORING Fitand Satisfaction Hart bcharfner i. Mar- Representing the two best lines in America L. E. Hayes Co. Globe Tailoring Company Kahn Clothing Co. and Annex Largest Stock in Southern Indiana India la Rah! Indiana Roh. Rah! HOOSIER GROCER? Blakety ' s, of course — Why? Gloria na! Indiana! Kah! OKFICh — «;.;: :h.s....c.p„c XES z J. D. BAITTIE CAF5 A D TRANSFER LINE :■: ' :■, ■ ' . ' ;:::,:; HI.OOMI.X,. ..,.. DR. FRED H. BATMAN Physician and Surgeon OFFICE 214 E. KIRKWOOD A ' AND RESIDENCE PHONE 336 Drs. HOMER E. STRAIN JOSEPH L. STRAIN ..DENTISTS:. Bloomington Compressed Air and Vacuum Cleaning Company S ' Carpets and Everything Cleaned without removal from the room Phone 1001 The Eagle Clothing For High Art and Stein lock Clothing, High-Qrade Furnishings, Hats, Urunl s, Grips 03 CD CD OD tH The EAGLE Graham Marxon West Side Baker Furniture Store If you are buying a piece of Furniture Buy the best you can. If you don ' t you will ret ' ret it in Our goods are tlie BEST in Bloomington and if we gardless of expense to us. [Special attention given to Student needs] S. Walnut Street •BAKER FURNITURE STORE Phone 80 o ll o l:, (liisiv( ti|l( ' s in Men ' s (ind WoiiK-n ' .s root Wear I IP W. Side cjuiliT liLO(.)A iMGTOri, i D. o II o A HITAKER GROCEIRV The best of everything in our line i i7 n ea st Side market ROtttRS ' ' Ben S. I ogers, Prop. Tresb meat, Card, PouKry, Tisb, etc. tlowii. THE CO=OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OF INDIANA UXIN ' EHSITV Cheapest Place fm- University Text Books. Text Books, Tablets, Fountain Pens, Sou- venir Postals, Universit.N ' and Fraternity Stationery Y. C. PORCH, Manager Basement Maxwell Hall BLOOMINQTON, IND. Thf Old Reliable Established 1871 Capital - - $120,000 Surplus Profits 80,000 Depository of Indiana University and Headquarters for Students Banking. We solicit the patronage of all who do Banking business and still maintain our conservatism in business methods. L. V. BuSKiRK, President N. U. Hiix, Vice-Pre C. S. Sm. ll. Cashier C. L. Rawles, Asst. Cas X.AT U. Hii.L H. C. Dun-can W. N. . ' Ira C. Batman L. V. Buskiri DIRF,CTORS 1820 1908 GROWTH OF Indiana University BLOOMINGTON The growth of the State University during the last fifteen years is shown by the following five year table: 1893 572 1898 1049 1903 1469 1908 2050 departments: Greek, Latin, Romance Languages, German, English, His- tory and Political Science, Economics and Social Science, Philosophy, Educa- tion, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Mechanics and Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Botany, Zoology, Anatomy, Physiology and Pharmacology, Path- ology, Music and Physical Training. The School of Law offers a three year course and is a member of the As- sociation of American Law Schools. The School of Medicine was organized in 1903 and offers a full four year course. Graduates of Commissioned High Schools enter the Freshman class with- out examination. Catalogues or Illustrated Announcements will be sent on application to the Registrar, or to WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, President. UNDERWOOD WILSON LiVery, Feed and Sale Stable FINE TURNOUTS PHONE 270 Indiana Dental College INDIANAPOLIS, IND. October 6, I 908 Indiana Dental College I E, OHIO ST. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Ne: a TOURNER HOTEIL Sale or Rent LOW PRICES F.asy Payments . S. PETERSON, Prop. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED BLOOMINGTON, IND. KITSON ' S MUSIC STORE Vesi Side Square Phone 588 BLOOMINGTON, IND. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES TO ABOVE ADDRESS OR TO THE BALDWIN MUSIC COMPANY ' INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JOHN B. SMALLWOOD, Agent Also Rentals and Repairing BLOOMINGTON. IND J. W. O HARROW Student Supplies - - 1)9 W. KIRKWOOD AVE. llji .ft ' VT .M.l INDIANA UM I ,sOWW3VelrC .mp„, Ra.es $..50 and $.75 p. rK WEBSTER ' S - -J international! DICTIONART (5oo6 jpl)oto9rapt) Is tl)e One ? Spratt tl icel :pbotograpb ' 2rs to t5l)e Arbutus Cver tbin jpl)oto3rapl)ic Dr« Uertnilva ' s Pbarttidcy EAST SIDE SQUARE I ' ure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Cigars. Tobacco, Souvenir Post Cards WATERMAN ' S FOUNTAIN PENS Dr. e. n. Cokman NEW ALLEN BUILDING Ortice Phone !i Residence Phone 1 ■_ ' :{(; STATIONERY PERFUMES maple ' s Drug Store Prescription Druggist Ulest Side Square Phone 235 TOILE r W A lER SODA WA PER A. H. PAIJLE matches, Clocks ' jewelry Watch Repairing a Specialty r f x WEST SIDE SQUARE $. P. Cempleton SUCCESSOR TO J. M. HUNTER Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Only Ambulance in Munroe County Available Day or Night BLOOMINGTON. IND. Dr. 3. 01. lUiltsbire K 1{f:sii)ence Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired at the Cleaning Works STUDENT TRADE SOLKilTED 4ir KAST KIUl THE MECCA BILLIARDS, POOL, CIGARS - TOBACCOS COOL IN SUMMER, WARM IN WINTER SIX TABLES ALL NEW AND UP-TO-DATE C. W. Hughes. Mgr. ) CLOTHES HANAN-SHOES SPENCER IHEIHUB; north DFMAREE clothing=  shoec° side City Meat Market WM. H. BAFFORD, PROPRIETOR All Meats Stamped by Pure Food Inspector SHOPS THOROUGHLY SANITARY SPECIAL RATES TO FRATS PHONE 665 The 1908 Arbutus was printed by the Republican Publisbing Company of HAMILTON, OHIO WHO MAKE A SPECIALTY of COLLEGE ANNUALS Engraving, Printing and Binding of every description Wt add the Vouch that gives it Value HECKMAN BINDERY INC. MAR 93 N. MANCHESTER.