Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1911 volume:

Gc 977.2 In2795a 1911 Indiana University A r b u t u s mOlAJ A CGLLCCT-ON £ i 3 1833 01703 8578 Gc 977.2 In2795a 1911 Indiana University Arbutus ARBUTUS C- DAWN ORNING light and morning bell. Campus, Ixiard walk, dial, well. Voices mingling on the air, l ' i, ;, r 534 Caps and gowns are everywhere. Stately buildings, vine a-bloom : Silent hall and empty room. Tree tops nodding lazily. Bits of bright blue summery sky. Birds onlooking flit and sing, Whirring insects on the wing. Parting lovers — Rivals, too : — Friendships fondly pledged anew. Joy and sadness, songs and tears ; Vistas, length ' ning down the years. Now my eyes are blurred and dim As I look at Her and Him ! ' onder what it ' s all about. To make one feel so down ;i ] Iy heart, too, sings out Till — say ! Gee Whiz ! niv, this is JUNE ! id (lut : if tunc. ARBUTUS A LONG THE SLOPING HILLSIDE R UNS THY TRAILING VINE B ENEATH THY CLUSTERING LEAVES U NSEEN AND UNSUSPECTED THOU DOST HIDE T HY FRAGRANT BLOSSOMS, WHOSE U NTOLD SWEETNESS WHISPERS S OFTLY OF WHAT BEST WE LOVE 1. U. Um ( c=7 ayhi a vi C ' . ik- THE NINETEEN ELEVEN ARBUTUS o .V sued l 1 THE SENIOR CLASS OF INDIAN A U N I V E R S ITX B I, O O M I N G T O N INDIANA (fll %- Mien Couifty MSfc SCO Webster SW« fC ox 2270 „ .M FoirV ayne,JH46«n W •■• .ft ' TO JUDGE J. J. M. LAFOLLETTE A LEADING FACTOR IN UNIVERSITY PROGRESS, A SYMPATHETIC AND INTERESTED FRIEND OF THE STUDENTS AND A MODEL OF UPRIGHT AND HONEST MANHOOD, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN DEDICATE THIS BOOK PAGE Greetings 9 The Arbuti ' s Board of Editors and Managers 11 Staff 13 Faculty and Administrative Officers Administrative Officers i Miss Goodbody — In Memoriini 17 President Bryan 18 Facultv at Blooniington 22 Faculty of School of Medicine (Indianapolis) 27 John ' hittenberger — In Memoriam 30 Candidates for Degrees Bachelors of Arts 1 2 Masters of Arts 84 Bachelors of Laws gi Doctors of Medicine 105 PAf;t The Greeks Sororities 127 Fraternities 139 Clubs Social 1 59 Departmental 173 Inter-Fraternities 193 Religious Life 213 The Press 22 1 Winona ' 229 Class Presidents 232 Oratory and Debating 233 Dramatics 24 Athletics 255 Music 295 Literary 303 Comics 313 Calendar 337 Advertisements 353 m THE ARBUTUS 1911 DE GREETINGS FTER months of tireless planning, unceasing- effort and diligent ; work, we give to you, dear fellow students, alumni, and friends, I the product of our strivings. As we pass out into the unknown ! and untried world, we have recorded here the memories and cus- p ' toms we cherish ; memories of high ideals and of honest pur- O O pose, the serious intermingled with the frivolous, the true with theVidiculou ' s. Ve know we cannot please all of you with all of it, nor some of you with any of it. Since it is a part of us, we love it deeply, and reluctantly give it up to public criticism. We trust you will receive it kindly— the diary of our last college year, The ARnuxrs of Nineteen Eleven. The Editors. SID THE ARBUTU;5 1911 IE im i H ID THE ARBUTUd 1911 President Treasurer Julian Kiscr James Dilts THE ARBUTUS BOARDS BOARD OF AIANAGERS Faculty Member Adolph Sclimuck Secretary Business Manage Ernest Wilkins Will.ur Pell BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-chief Blanche E. P.ain Earl Hndelson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jacob Irniitcr Katherine Croan Philip Luiz Cartoonist Don Harold Manager INDIANAI ' OMS MEDICAL llRl ' ARTMENT Edgar Denny Editor George Schuegle g an THE ARBUTU;5 1911 flE am 1@ ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 DE ARBUTUS STAFF Literary Committee: Greek Fraternities: Law School: Drunuitics: Winona: Edith Hennel Fan Frisinger Ben Hearing Katherinc Croan Earl Hndelson Edna Hatfield William Hebel Everett Davisst n Max Aley Bonnie Henley Max Aley Elmer Peake Oratory and Deba ing: Dan Eikenbcrry Wilbur Pell. Harry Johnston Social Clubs: Omar Farr Religions Life: Joke Commiltee: Emma Brunger Rupert Redic Bloor Schleppy Walter Lewis Ralph Himelick Cecil Clark Jacob Irmiter Pearl Cravens Mac Meader Jesse Howard Harry Johnston Faculty and Seniors: Alice Laning [usic: Pi ess: Louise Embree Elizabeth Thompson Defartmental Clubs: Paul Clements Philip Lutz Ray Melton Marguerite Griffith Loren Sanford Ray Melton Harry Mayer Carl Mehafifey Joy Shutt John Taylor Joe Ormsby Ray Melton Ashel Cunningham Atlilctics: General Chairman Dean Barnhart Footba 11 Homer Dutter Basketball Dean B irnhart Baseba 11 Amos Burtt Track Earl Reeves 11 THE ARBUTUS 1911 K an THE ARBUTUvS 1911 OE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS WiLLiA r Lowe Brvan, President. A.B., Indiana University, 1884; A.M.. 1886; Ph.D., Clark University, 1S9J; LI,.n., Illinois (. ' ollege, 1904; I.L.D., Hanover College, 1908. HoR.scE AuDisoN HuFFM.NN, Dcau of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of Greek. A.B., Indiana University, 1881; A.M., Harvard University, 18S4. Enoch George Hogate, Professor of Law and Dean of the Seliool of Law. A.B., Allegheny Cullege. iS --; A.M., 1875. Caroline Gelston Woodburn, .Acting Dean of Women. A.B., University of Michigan, 1888. C. Ri. H. EiGENMANN, Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Zool- ogy and Director of the Biological Station; Curator of Ichthyology. Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A.B., Indiana Univedsity, 1886; A.M.. 1887; Ph.D.. 1889. William A. Rawles, Assistant Dean of College of Liberal .-Krts and Professor of Political Economy. A.B., Indiana University. 1884: A.M.. 1895: Ph.D.. Columbia Univer- sity, 1903. John William Cravens, Registrar and Secretary to Board of Trustees. A.B.. Indiana University. 1S97. L ' lvsses Howe Smith, Bmsar and Instnietor in . cconnting. Graduate of Department of Commerce. Eureka College, 188S: A.I!.. In diana University, 1S93. John Ewing Ehmonson, Clerk to Registrar. m a THE ARBUTU.S 1911 0EE8J1! 3HD ' m THE ARBUTU5 1911 IN MEMORIAM tOL ' ISE ANN GOODBODY was for fif- Ic-cn years an officer of administration of Indiana University. She came to In- diana in 1893 as secretary to President S ain ; at the same time she identified herself with the nndergraduate Hfe of the I ' nivcrsity, and in 1894 completed begnn at Cornell University and the Le- hnd Stanford Junior University. She spent a year in a con- fidential position with a publishing house, a year in France and Germany in study and travel, and a year as secretary to President Swain at Swarthmore College. She returned to Indiana University as secretary to President Bryan. In 1Q06 she was appointed as acting dean of women and two years ' later as dean. Understanding as she did the extreme difficulties of this post, she accepted with great reluctance. She shrank from the public functions involved in the dean- ship. But with resolution and courage she entered on her new duties, brought to them rich knowledge and sympathy, and with characteristic quietness demonstrated her larger efficiency in the larger offices. Her influence pervaded the life of the University; for as she had regard to the person- ality of others, she won and held the personal regard of all. The faculty wish to record their appreciation of the no- ble qualities of this their departed colleague : her right- mindedness, her courage; her balance of judgment, and in it all and througli it all her hinh order of womanliness. Louise Ann Goodbody was a child of the people. She knew how life is circumscribed and often repressed by hard conditions of living. But she also knew the virtues indi- genous to such a soil ; simplicity of mind, a spirit of help- fulness, and a candid sincerity of purpose. A happy train of circumstances led her moreover to know and rightly value the aspiration and inspiration that make the commonplace contribute richly to higher and belter living. She was thus able to work outward and upward from within. For her counsels never lost sight of reality and bore only the surer fruition because of their homely sanity and their honest rec- ognition of the actual facts of life and human nature. She was a woman of uncommon discretion. No matter of business entrusted to her, no personal concern confided to her was of so small importance as to make the trust and confidence, to her, anything less than sacred. This discre- tion, no less than her sagacity in practical aflfairs, made her a valued advisor in every position .she held. All her activity was marked by a quiet alertness and efli- ciency. Its scope and ramifications were never apparent on the surface of things, and it was ever singularly free from any intrusive thought of self. She thus realized the poet ' s ideal of Quiet Work and thus brought home his lesson Of toil unsever ' d from tranquillity ! Of labor, that in lasting fruit outgrows Far noisier schemes, accomplished in repose, Too great for haste, too high for rivalry. March 7, 191 1. IB THE ARBUTUS 1911 m PRESIDENT WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN HI THE ARBUTUvS 1911 M ■iViiciJiy a THE ARBUTUxS 1911 m 3a i i THE ARBUTU5 1911 FOREWORD iX compiliiio; this book we somehow felt that a httle space ought to he devoted to the faculty. We may seem smattering to have tried to cover so many little things so lightly ; but in an annual, as in all other jobs, those things which at first seem insignificant, when ccnsidered seriously and as a whole, compose no indeterminable Ijortion of the entire sclieme. So without further apologies, and with few explanations we reveal this notorious gallery. A faculty is a President almost entirely surrounded by Docs (dry docs), Profs, Destructors, Tudors, Flunkies and Absentees. Docs are thirty-third degree men ; Profs are Mystic Shriners awaiting a pension ; Destructors are formidable mem- bers ; Tudors are mere afifiliators ; Flunkies are pledges, and Absentees are those who do not affiliate at present because they are olif on furlough. A teacher can distribute notions only so long — then he has to hike oft to a storage institution to get recharged. Some Absentees never return ; a few have died ; but thev all get an and a footnote in the annual catalogue. The work these various officers have to do is inversely proportionate to their salaries. Indiana University is extremely fort unate in more wavs than one with her faculty, for if the surplus finances of the state were not absorbed bv them, tax- payers would get tired of coughing up for nothing. The faculty caters to people witli records of some sort. Invitation rests with the organization. Motlo : Ecliication pays. Flo ' zver : Paw-pav Brilliant and well-reaj. an THE ARBUTU5 1911 FACULTY James Albert Woodburn, Professor of American History and Politics. A.T!., Indiana University, 1876; A.M., 1S85; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1890; LL.D., Colgate University. William Wesley Black. Professor of Elementary Education. Graduate Indiana State Normal School. 1892; A.B., University of Illi- nois, 1898; A.M., 1899. Schuyler Colfax Davisson. Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1892; Sc.D., I ' niversity of Tii- bingen, i8go. Arthur Lee Foley, Professor of Physics. A.B.. Indiana University. 1S90; A.M.. sity. 1907. Ph.D., Cornell Un Warner Fite, Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Haverford College, 1889; Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1894. Enoch George Hogate, Professor Law and Dean of the School of Law. A.B.. Allegheny College, 1S72; A.M., 1875; LL.D., 1909. Charles McGuffey Hepburn, Professor of Law. A.B., Davidson College; LL.B., University of Virginia; LL.D., Miami University. Amos Shartle Hershey, Professor of Political Science and Interna- tional Law. A.B., Harvard University, 1892; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Jesse J. M. LaFollette, Professor of Law. Chester Garfield Vernier, Professor of Law. A.B., Butler College, 1903; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1904; J. D., 1907. L LY ' ssES Gr. nt Weatherly ' , Professor of Economics and Social Science. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1S97; Litt.D., Colgate University, 1910. Walter A. Jessup, Professor of Education. A.B., Earlham College, 1903; A.M., Hanover College, 1908. Royal Bennson Way, Professor of History. Ph.B., Albion College, 1S94; Ph.M., University of Michigan, 1896; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Robert Edward Lyons, Professor of Chemistry. A.B.. Indiana University, 1889; A.M., 1S90; Ph.D., University of Heidel- berg, 1894. Albert Frederick Kuersteiner, Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., University of Cincinnati, 18SS; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1904. Burton Dorr My ' ers, Professor of Anatomy. Ph.B., Buchtel College, 1893; A.M., Cornell University, 1900; M.D., University of Leipsic, 1902. Carl Wilhelm Ferdinand Osthaus, Professor of German. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Hildcsheim, 1880; A.M., Indiana Univer- sity, 1890. illiam J. JMoENKHAUs, Professor of Physiology. A.B., Indiana University, 1894; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1903. aiDSSfflgsoi THE ARBUTUvS 1911 M Louis Sherman Davis, Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Indiana University, 1891; A.M., 1892; Pll.D., University of Mar burg, 1896. Augustus Grute PoHLiiAN, Professor of Anatomy. M.D., University of Buffalo Medical School, 1900. Henry Rihl Alburger, Professor of Pathology. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1902. Charles Jacob Sembower, Professor of English. A.B., Indiana University, 1892; Ph.D., University of Pennsylv 1909. Harold Whetstone Johnston, Professor of Latin. A.B., Illinois College, 1879; A.M., 1882; Ph.D., 1891; I.H.D., Kenyon College, 1898; LL.D., Illinois College, 1909. Davis Myers Mottier, Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana University. i8gi; A.M., 1892; Ph.D.. University of Boun, 1897. Ernest Hiram Lindley, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. A.B., Indiana University, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., Clark University, 1897. Bert John Voss, Professor of German. A.B., University of Michigan, 1888; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. David ANDREVkf Rothrock, Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1892; A.M., 1893; Ph.D., University of Leip- Alfred Mansfield Brooks, Professor of Fine Arts. A.B., Harvard, 1894; A.M., 1899. Will David Howe, Professor of English. A.B., Butler College. 1893; A.B.. Harvard University, 1895; A.M., 1897; I ' h.l)., 1899. El.mer Ellsworth Jones, Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education. B.b., Monmouth College, 1894: i .M., University of Colorado, 1901: Ph.D., Columbia University, 1908. Edgar Roscoe Cumings, Professor of Geology. . .B., Union College, 1897; Ph.D., Yale University, 1903, Frank Marion Andrews, Associate Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana University, 1894; A.M., 1895; A.M. and Ph.D., Univer- sity of Leipsic, 1902. John Benjamin Dutcher, Assistant Professor of Physics. . .B., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., 1907. Ulysses Sherman Hanna, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1896; Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1905. Frank Curry Mathers, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. . .I!.. Indiana University, 1903; . .M.. 1904; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1907. Clarence Earl May, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Indiana University, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity, 1908. lOSlD ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 IHD : ■:. ' K- ' : P ' : ' ' f '  v - ' y r ' X v. ' j £Z£ ±££ ' j-jrr : y2 B :£: w z c v i. ' 9Q%% Q 9 SOE II THE ARBUTU5 1911 IE Henry Thew Stephenson, Associate Professor of English. U.S., Ohio State University, 1894; A.B., Harvard University. 1 WiLiiuR Adelman Cogshall, Associate Professor of Astrononn B.S., Albion College, 189s; A.M., Indiana University, 1902. Eugene Leser, Assistant Professor of German. Graduate of Gymnasium of Sonderhausen, 1882; A.M. versify of Berlin, 18S7. James Van Huok, Assistant Professor of Botany. . .l!.. Iniliana University, 1899; A.M., 1900. ViLLi. M Henry Beeler, Associate Professor of Law. LL.B., Indiana University, 1903; I.L.M.. Vale Univjrsity. 1908. George Davis Morris, Associate Professor of French. A.B.. Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1895. Charles Alfred Mosemiller, Associate Professor of Romanc guages. . .B., Indiana University, 1890. Lillian Gay Berry, Associate Professor of Latin. . .B., Indiana University. 1899; A.JI., 1905. Fk. nk Ayiielotte. Associate Professor of English. A.l!.. Indiana University, 1900; A.M.. IIarv.Trd University, 1903; Oxford University, 1907. Joshua William Beede, Associate Professor of Geology. A.B., Washburn College, 1896; A.M., 189;; Ph.D., University nd Ph.D., Uni- Charles Diven Campbell, Assistant Professor of German and Asso- ciate Professor of Mnsic. A.H.. Indiana University, 1898; Ph.D., University of Strasburg, 1905. Fernandus Payne, Assistant Professor of Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, 1905: , ..M., 1906: Ph.D.. Colnmhia Univer- sity, 1909. Rich. ' ri) .-Xshlev Rice, Acting . ssislaiit Professor of English. A.B.. Williams College, 1899; . .iSl., Harvard University, 1903. John A. Hess, Instrnctor of German. A.B., Kansas University, 1908: A.M.. ipto. Will Scott, Instrnctor in Zoology. A.B.. Indiana University. 1908; A.M.. 1909. Rolla Roy Ramsey, Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1 895; A.M., 1898; Ph.D.. Cornell University, ■ 1901. Frank Willi. m Tilden. Associate Professor of Greek. . .B.. Hamilton College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1897. GuiDo Herman Stempel, Associate Professor of Comparative Philology. A.B.. State University of Iowa, 1889: . .M., University of Wisconsin. 1894- Oliver W. Brown, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Earlham College, 1895; . .M., Indiana University, 1896. 11 THE ARBUTUvS 1911 Melvin Everett Haggerty, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Di- rector of the Psychological Laboratory. A.B., Indiana University, 1902; A.M., Indiana University, 1907; A.M., Harvard University, 1909: Pli.D., Ha rd U ty. David Abbott Drew, Instructor in Mechanics and Astronomy. B.L., B.S., Lawrence College, 1887; A.B., 1888; A.M., 1890. Clarence James Foreman, Instructor in Economics and Social Science. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1895; M.S., 1896; A.M., Michigan University, 1901; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1911. James Grover McDonald, Instructor in European History. A.B., Indiana University, 1909; A.M., 1910. Keith Preston, Instructor in Latin. Ph.B., Chicago University, 1905; A.M., Indiana University, 1907. Andrew Tennant Wylie, Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., 1907. Kenneth Powers Williams, Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1908; A.M., 1909. Ernest Henry Bierman, Instructor in German. A.B., Leland Stanford University, 1897; A.M., Indiana University, 1907. JoTiLDA CoNKLiN, Instructor in French. A.B., Indiana University; A.M., 1904. Mary Ethelda Roddy, Instructor in Physical Training for Women. Graduate Chautauqua School of Physical Education, 1905. Robert C. Burke, Instructor in Fine Arts. Graduate of Pratt Institute, 1907. Kelsey Black, Instructor in French. Anna Brockmann Collins, Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1897; A.M., 1908. Cora Barbara Hennel, Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1907; A.M., 1908. LuciLE Howe, Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate Chicago School of Physical Education Luc - Tufts Bowen, Instructor in Physical Training. A.B.. Western College, 1906; Graduate Physical Tr, lege, 1910. Arthur Bivins Stonex, Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1906: A.M., 1907. Cecilia Barbara Hennell, Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1907; A.M., 1908. Alice Diven Goss, Instructor in German. A.B., Indiana University, 1908. Adolph Schmuck, Instructor in Journalism. Butler College; Reporting and Editorial Work with Indianapolis News and Washington Post twenty years. nd Expression. ling, Oberlin Col- 26 3OS0 II THE ARBUTU S 1911 DE FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Allison Maxwell, Professor of Medicine, and Dean. A.B., Indiana University, 1868; A.M.. 1871; M.D., Miami Medical Col- lege, 1876. Edward Francis Hodges, Professor of Obstetrics. A.B., Harvard University, 1871; M.D., Georgetown University, 1874; M.D., Harvard University, 1S77: A.M., Georgetown University, 1883. Edmund Dougan Clark, Clinical Professor of Surgery. M.D., BcUevue Hospital Medical College, 1891. John F. Barnhill, Professor of Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1888. Horace Russell .Allen, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. A.B., Harvard University, 1892; M.D., Columbia University, 1895. Albert Eugene Bulson, Jr., Professor of Ophthalmology. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 18S8; M.D., Rush Medical College, 1891. Lewis Curn Cline, Professor of Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1879. Albert Mavnard Cole, Professor of Dermatology and Electro-Thera- peutics. B.S., DePauw University, 1892; M.D.. Indiana Medical College, 1894; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1896. John Newell Hurty, Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. Phar.D., Purdue University, 1888; M.D., Indiana Medical College, 189T. George Washington McCaskey, Professor of Medicine. M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1877; B.S., DePauw University, 1881; A.M., DePauw University, 18S4. Miles Fuller Porter, Professor of Surgery. M.D., Medical College of Ohio, 1878; A.M., (Hon.), Franklin College, 1882. Constantine Richard Schaefer, Professor of Therapeutics, and Chairman of the Department. M.D., Indiana Medical College, 1890; M.D., Columbia University, 1892. John Chase Sexton, Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Surgery. A.M., Hanover College, 1881; M.D., Ohio Medical College, 1882. Albert Eugene Sterne, Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. A.B., Harvard University, 1887; A.M. (Hon.), University of Strassburg. 1889; M.D.. University of Berlin, 1891. William Niles Wishard, Professor of Genito-LVinary Surgery. M.D.. Indiana Medical College. 1874; M.D., Miami Medical College. 1876; A.M., Wabash College, 1890. Charles Samuel Woods, Professor of Chemistry. M.D., Rush Medical College, 1900. Frank Barbour Wynn, Professor of Medical Diagnosis, and Chairman of the Department of Medicine. A.B., DePauw University, 1883; M.D., Ohio Medical College, 1885; A.M.. DePauw University. 1886. Frederick Rankin Charlton, Clinical Professor of Genito-LVinary Surgery. M.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1896. Samuel Evingston Earp, Clinical Professor of Medicine. B.S., McKendree College, 1879; ML-. 1879; M.S., 1882; M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1882. 27 gil THE ARBUTU.5 1911 IB 1 J1 THE ARBUTUvS 1911 lEKi Alois Bach man Graham, Clinical Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Surgery. A.n., Hanover College. 1891; JI.D.. Medical College of In.liana, 1894; A.M., Hanover College, 1895. Fkederic Carkcii.i. Heath, Clinic Professor of Ophthalmology. A.B., Amherst College, iS;8; M.D., Bowdoin College, 1884; A.M., Amherst College, 1S86. George Dwight Kahlo, Clinical Professor of Medicir.e. M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1891, Thomas C. Kennedy, Clinical Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Surgery. M.D., ICentucky School of Medicine, 1883. Albert Carl Kimberlin, Clinical Professor of Medicine. M.D., Medical College of Indiana, 1SS8. John A. Lambert, Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1891. Thomas Benjamin Noble, Clinical Professor of Gynecology. A.B.. Wabash College, 1890; M.D., Miami Medical College. 1893; M.l ,. Medical College of Indiana, 1894. LaF.wette Page, Clinical Professor of Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology. A.B., Columbia Christian College. 1882; A.M., 1885; M.I)., Medical College of Indiana, 188S. Theodore Potter, Clinical Professor of Medicine. A.B., Trinceton University, 188;; A.M., 18S5: M.D., Ohio .Medical Col- Charles Robert Sowder, Clinical Professor of Medicine. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1838. George Milton Wells, Clinical Professor of Surgery. M.D., Kentucky School of JCedicine. 1S84: M.l).. Rush rcdical Col- lege, 1886; M.D., Hospital College of Medicine, 1890; M.ll., University of the City of New York, 1891, Henrv Frederick Beckman, Associate Professor of Obstetrics. M.n., N ' orthwcstern University, 1904. William T. S. Dodhs, Associate Professor of Clinical Diagnosis. M.D.. Medical Collfge of Indiana, 1898. John Earhart Morris, Associate Professor of Anatomy. M.I)., Medical College of Indiana. Charles Frederick Neu, Associate Professor of Patliology. M.D., Western University, London (Canada), 1894. RoscoE H. Ritter, Associate Professor of Medicine. Ph.B., DePauw University, 1895; M.D., Indiana Jledical College, 1897- David Ross, . ssociatc Profcs.sor of Surgery. B.S.. Central Normal College, 1S91; M.l)., Medical College of Indiana. .895- Sidney J. Hatfield, Assistant Professor of Gynecology. M.l).. Hospital College of Medicine, Kentucky, 1902. Goethe Link, Assistant Professor of Gynecology. M.D., Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, ig...-. Fletcher Hodges, Lecturer in Obstetrics. PSD] ist M ID THE ARBUTU6 1911 JOHN WHITTENBERGER FouDder and First President of Indiana Union IN MEMORIAM ? X the twenty-sixth daj ' of September, igio, John F. Whitten- berger died. He was fomider and first president of the In- diana Union and one of the foremost men among the student body of Indiana University. To the students of Indiana Uni- versity, the name of John Whittenberger means far more than the memory of a mere undergraduate. With him will be for- ever associated the biggest and most democratic organization in school — The Indiana Union. Whittenberger conceived the idea of a deirio- cratic spirit and materialized that idea in the Union which he founded. It was his organization, but he gathered about him the most influential men in the Uni- versity in his campaign for a big Union. He succeeded so well that Whit was, last spring, unanimously elected to serve another year as president. While in the midst of his plans for this collegiate year he was stricken with typhoid fever and was removed, in August, to his home at Peru, where he remained till his death in September. John Whittenberger was a man in the truest sense of the word, and his death closed a brief but remarkable career. He died in the midst of a great work and his death brought his fellow students to a realization of a life of inestimable service. The name of John F. Whittenberger will adorn with modest glory In- diana ' s hall of fame; and he will be remembered as a man who stood for some- thing, and a man who accomplished that for which he stood. ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 IBSi enioris ISI ID THE ARBUTUS 1911 DB ADAMS, DONALD GRIFFITH, Dan- ville (Economics). Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Delto Sigma. Don is noted for thinking that he is the most original thing on the campus. Original spelled with a capital O. If he were a girl he would wear individ- ual looking hats. He isn ' t, so he wears them anyhow. He can walk across the board-walk with a girl just once and tell her her present, past and future with variations. Especially the varia- tions. If you want to find him any time, just go over to the library and you ' ll discover him entrancing some un- suspecting maiden with his fascinating eyes. Oh you Don! ALDRED, MEREDITH COWARD, Lapel (English). Indiana Club. Meredith is the Tom Thumb and Beau Brummel of the Indiana Club. He is also a pledge and prospective member of the Married Students ' Club. The saddest shortcoming of the 191 1 Arbutus is the fact that Meredith ' s pic- ture was not placed beside Lena Blanche ' s. No one wanted this arrange- ment as bad as Blanche, except Mere- dith. He rooms on Kirkwood Avenue, but he stays on Seventh Street. They will not be at home to friends till June 20. because school does not close till then. ALEY, MAX, Orono, Maine (English). Emanon, Strut and Fret, English Club Plays: Mr. Witt ' s Widow, Pride and Prejudice. Abbe Con- stantine, College Widow, Ad- mirable Crichton ; Arbutus Staff. Maxine Frohman Fiasco Aley, Dean Emeritus of Women, quarterback on the All-State Co-ed Football Team, ar- dent admirer of Eleanor Glynn and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, life-long sub- scriber to the Fra and Mothers ' Maga- zine, confidante of Maggie Griffith, and proprietor of the Aley Flats. Max magnanimously declined the prize a few years ago for the best football yell, when he invented the falsetto squeal Rah. rah, Piewce the line fiewcely, boys I ANDERSON, CELA ODIL, Lapel (Ed- ucation). Cela has been unfortunately charged with being a bookworm, when really it was not her own fault. She just hap- pened to get into those classes which are arranged alphabetically and she al- ways got a front seat. She is really anything but a teachers ' pet, and is a book- worm only in the conservative sense of the word. I THE ARBUTUa 1911 ANDERSON. HANSON HALE, An- derson (Mathematics). Indiana Club, Euclidian Circle, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1907-191 1. Called Handsome for short, and not for his good looks. Far from it. It was thoughtful of his mother to give him that name, since it is the nearest he can come to handsome. He has our respect, however, because he chose Math for the subject of his grinding. Next year he expects to settle down on a farm and win success and wealth, but we have our doubts. ANDERSON, JEAN TUSSEN. Louis- ville, Ky. (German). French Club, Spanish Club. Original ladv-fusser, who takes our dilettante friend, Robert E. Burke, to see the chorus girls of Rob Roy knock each other around the stage. Jean learned to talk Spanish in order to be- come more intimate with Rupert Redic. but das machts nichts aus — Rupert went right away from the tall maiden and married another. A bird in the hand gathers no moss. BAILEY. CHESTER LEONIDAS, Grass Creek (History). Chet Bailey, won ' t you please come home? So sings one love-lorn lady of Grass Creek. Leon will teach history at Grass Creek College next year, and then She will be happy ever afterwards. Chester is one of the bovs, and is loyal to the standards of the class of 191 1, but his major has interfered with his social life a good deal. History is such a nuisance; but Chester will make tis new history, which we will enjoy read- ing after he goes out in life. BAIN, BLANCHE ESTELLE. Mar- tinsville (English). Delta Gamma, English Club, President Y. W. C. A. 1909-1910; Treasurer 1910- 191 1 ; Editor-in-Chief Arbutus. Blanche, alias Poll Bain, came from a farm, but was not one of the huskies who left her plow to attend the State University in the summer term for eight consecutive vears — Oh, no ! Blance is not like that. She got through in four years, not stopping in the spring, when farm work is heaviest. This shows that she is a capable and accomplished Hoosierine. and she has also been high Mogul in Y. W. C. A. Every one looks up to her because she stands seven feet above sea-level. When there is no sea she doesn ' t sit down, either, and when school is out she is going to take her little Cart- (w) right away out West to teach, in spite of the vigorous protests of Thomp- son. HOg DQggDlI DDSQl THE ARBUTU.S 1911 BALLINGER, CHARLES A., Upland (Philosophy). This red-headed tyke is generally known as Bill. One good thing about Bill is that he knows enough to keep his mouth shut. From the picture you can ' t tell whether Bill is red-headed or keeps his mouth shut, but anyway, he is a good boarding-house bush-leaguer. When Bill isn ' t playing, he is umpiring, at which job he is good, if voice counts for anything. His Strike tuh is ex- cellently carried out. BARNIIARDT, DEAN LEFFEL, Roch- ester (History). Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Epsi- lon, Tau Epsilon Pi, History Club, Press Club, English Club, Presi- dent Indiana Union 1910-191 1 ; Basketball 1 909, 191 o, 1911, Cap- tain 1910; Arbutus Staff; Y. M. C. A. Board 1910-191 1, President Pan-Hellenic Council 1910-191 1. Here we have the most notorious man in school. Barny is famous throughout Bloomington for his neck- ties and patent medicine testimonials. Dean is also fond of clothes, often- times making an entire change of ap- parel after each class. Some of his frat brothers declare that many times he sleeps in a dress-suit. He also holds the record of having attended every Women ' s League Tea that has been thrown during his university career, at each function consuming huge tankards of tea. BEANBLOSSOM, MOODY L.. Mauck- port (Philosophy). Indiana Club; Phi Delta Kappa, Philosophy Club, E.S. Valparaiso 1906. Ev hear heaid of himr s name you ne add his 1 already ■ thors. As Seen f Class, by Moody B Indi; diet he When you once ?r forget it. We Lirels to the heap on from her au- ike the desired hit with Ne to — - -.. York readers, don ' t you know. Aside from his name and Deutsch accent, his grades ought to bring honor to us. BEEDE, MRS. CLARA F., Blooming- ton (German). An excellent example of the suf- ragette. She steps to school with a look of ' do or die in search of a col- lege education. Sometimes she gets it in an unexpected way, but that ' s neither here nor there. Men have been known to tremble at her approach, and she ' d make a fine stump speaker. A retired member of the Married Students Club, she makes it her only dissipation. Ui hjdi mi THE ARBUTU5 1911 M BENNETT, VERDIE SYLVIA, B io field (English). Carefully disciplin ed bj the strict rule of U ncle Am zi, w e feel sure that Verdie will gr )W up into a fine youn g lady. Surely she c n never de- part from the str sight and narrow path. Verdie seems to ha e been very level-headed in her c ollege life, for we hear of no cases, of Id escapades — ot no na row escapes i 1 connection w.th her. She do = 5 see ms to have shnw n some prefer = 1106 to Munks, but otherwi e has been very non-com- mittal. BERNDT, ARTHUR HENRY. Indian- apolis (Economics). Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Epsilon Pi, Freshman Scrap Captain, freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball. Captain 1908 Basketball. Captain 1 909 Baseball, Captain 1910 Football; Basketball Coach ' Varsity 1907, Sphinx Club, Economics Club. Soft ye now ! The fair athlete and captain of the senior class. Ever since his entrance into Indiana Cotton has had a mania for captaincies, gobbling up every one in sight. A stanch mem- ber of the anti-Cupid association, never once having violated any of the rules. Introduced Fritz, the venerable Phi Do, to Bloomington. Cotton has bought less clothes than any other man extant, the university athletic association hav- ing furnished him with enough sweat- ers and other wearing apparel to keep him well supplied throughout his entire BLACKBURN, W. E., New Trenton (History). William has the ability for doing a lot of work and making a lot of noise about it. No one knows better than he what a gun he is. It is too bad that he has not had time for college affairs, be- cause he would be a su.ccess in every- thing. When he finds the One who can make him happy, it will be easy for him to settle down and make an ideal husband. 1427534 BODENHAFER, WALTER B.. Kcn- dallville (Law). Phi Delta Phi, Wrestling Team. Walter Mahmont Bodenroller Hack- engotch Nabiscoschmidt Olsenhafer. the White Man ' s Hope! Walter was just an ordinary boy when he came to In- diana from a year at Kentucky State. But he has squirmed into about as per- fect a specimen of manhood as his .Alma Mater can boast. He reaches his limit in law sometimes, but it is said that Walter does not know how stout he is on the mat. Dare you to catch him as catch can ! 310S5Q] THE ARBUTUvS 1911 IJUURX, IkEDERICK E.. Little Point (Economics). Economics Club. ' Tis hard to find the exact location of this man ' s familv residence. Some sav he lives at Little Point, others at Ouincy, others at Emminence, and many declare that it is fifteen miles from anywhere. His ambling walk betrays the fact that he is a farmer. As the Student once called those girls who are blessed with good health — ' huskies, just in from hopping clods behind the plow, so Jim might be called a husky. His family is one of many brothers and sis- ters, which may account for his un- selfish, generous, thoughtful and kind nature. He wears trousers more non- fitting than any man in school. But we will all swear by Jim; he is hon- est as the day is long, and will make good on any farm. BOWTOX. REESE C, Sheldon. Ill (Physics). Physics Club. Somebody said he knew Reese, bu he wasn ' t sure. The profs, know him however, and they know him as a stu dent with an enviable record, whatevei that means. Seriously, now. Reese is ; credit. He walks like a cadet, and hi brilliant mouse-eyes blink most comic ally as he greets his fellow-seniors. CRAOLEV. MARGARET, Summitt- ville (English). The senior class has many kinds of prodigies, including seven hundred and fifty cases, several far-famed gridion stars and a poet or two. but this little damsel has a niche all her own. She is the one original star gazer. ' Tis said that when she looks over the heav- ens with a coldly calculating eye, to find just where ' enus or Mars has strayed, another equally fond of her sport helps her out. But that isn ' t for us to say. ERAV. GRACE L., Cloomington (Eng- lish). Kappa Alpha Theta. She Kuts up quite a lot. And wears a Sigma Nu pin. Following the e.xample of her sister, she captured a Sigma Xu trophy, and since then she ' s been resting on her merits. They say that she ' ll soon go to Brazil as a mis- sionary, but that ' s to be decided later on. 36 i an THE ARBUTU.S 1911 fan BRENNER, EARNEST I.. Evanston. III. (Medicine). Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi. This peculiar individual is distin- guished by a walk — we could describe any walk we could think of and be de- scribing his — so it ' s no use. He is head of the wall paper department at O ' Har- rows ' drug store. Perhaps this ex- plains his walk, which has often been likened unto that of a perambulating- rheuraatic-wall-paper-rack. He wears a crazy little hat. This might lead you to unjustly surmise that he has an en- larged think box, but — not so. The reason he never sees any one is that he is always in a hurry. Ivan and Don Herold were student companions in first-year German for three terms. ERUNGER. EMMA, Sullivan (Latin). Delta Zeta. English Club. Emma is the southpaw find of the Delta Zetas, and also Jesse Howard ' s charm. Jesse never mounts the box unless Emma is in the grand-stand, and Emma never arrives or departs but that Jesse is at the depot. Emma hails from Sullivan, and is one of the Southern ' s most faithful patrons, and is one of In- diana ' s most charming seniors. They will be at home to friends in Chicago. BUNGER, istry). Alpha Chi Sigma. E. K. is one of those oily, crafty, scheming politicians who always look out for number one, and who always get what they want. Owing to the fact that he must go home each evening to do the chores, the students see very little of him. Anyway, he has a very homelike and domestic nature, and uld rather be vd of noisy boys BURGIN. A. C. Lebanon (Education . Phi Delta Kappa, Married Student, University Band igog-igu. Like a good many others, Alonzo seems to be in the unknown class. This business of sticking to one ' s own self all the time and refusing to mix or as- simulate with the common herd strikes us as being pretty selfish. Some day Alonzo will regret this, we know, and when his parents see this they will no doubt give him a lecture. Anyway, they should. THE ARBUTUsS 1911 UUUTON. HELEN BROWN, Chicago, 111. rEnglish). Le Cercle Francais, Secretary Woman ' s League Board 1910-1911, President Round Table 1910-1911, Arbutus Staff. Helen Brown Burton blew in from Chi. one day and was so perfectly in- fatuated with this little to vn that she doesn ' t even like to go home for vaca- tion. All the freshmen of Alpha Hall hover under Helen ' s wing any time danger threatens. In her warm, mother- like way she protects them from all ills. Her highest hope has been to wear a fraternity pin over her palpitating heart, and although we are not sure, we think she really does wear one con- cealed, and expect the announcement to be published commencement week. BURTT, AMOS HENRY, Jefferson- ville (English). Phi Delta Theta. Arbutus Staff, Baseball 1910-191 1, History Club; English Club. Amos Burtt, whose technical name is Sox, ' is one of the most popular roughnecks at Indiana. The only thing that keeps Sox from being the most, instead of one of the most, popular roughnecks, is Irma Vaughan. Soxie ' s exceeding popularity is shown by the number of social and select organiza- tions with which he is affiliated. At present he is President of the Venus Verein, the name signifying its pur- pose: he is also a charter member of the Anti-Cupid Association and corre- sponding secretary of the Peiper Heid- sick League. Above all, however, Sox is distinguished by his fragility. He is as lean as a lily. Due to his leanness, Sox has the unique record of having got through his entire baseball career without being hit by a pitcher ' s ball. BUSSELL, WILLIAM E., Wilkinson (Economics). Economics Club, Ex- ecutive Board, Jackson Club. William is sewed on. He is always sewed up, too, for he is a satellite of Porter, the pool-room man. He tried to rent a cot in the pool-room, but couldn ' t complete negotiations. His scholarship has not been pried into, but if that rec- ord is as consistently good as his cue record, he is to be congratulated. BUTCHER, RALPH E., Harrodsburg (English). Married Students ' Club, English Club. Phi Delta Kappa. One of the greatest exports of Har- rodsburg, in fact, the man who made Harrodsburg famous. From the sur- name he chose one might think he in- tended to be a pillar of the meat trust, but there are brighter things in store for Ralph. 38 ifeSUlE a THE ARBUTU5 1911 I3H!™1|:! ?; ' ' ' - 3 ' i ,,ii ' | ' f P. ' ■■ ; ' ' !!iP ' ™ - ' ' ' jii!:i:[iH:ii!;[iii!i:ii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL|ii! ' i;i::ki:rwi!|.p.i|Hi{ii{iimi;!!:iiiiMiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinHiiniiiiiifli CARTER, EDGAR B., Bedford (Chem- istry. Alpha Chi Sigma, President University Chemical Society. This is a Nick Carter of Penny- Dreadful and Pink-Pill fame. He issues h is literary and medical solaces from his watch-tower in an uptown flat. It has gradually leaked out tliat Nick ' s stories, though biographical of his youth, are seriously and innocently meant, and with them he buys dough and rouge to compile his pellets for suf- fering humanity. CASSELL, JOSEPH E., Bloomington (Law). Marquette Club, Treasurer Tennis Association, Tennis Team 1910-11, Library Staff. Joe is the raging lion on the tennis court. H you are interested in Joe ' s propensities in the net line, you may see him raging any spring afternoon on the U. courts with one Crennan. Joe is great lover of the sea, spending many h( man acts. But Jo Library, entitled stack; irs in the tank doing Keller : ' s pet stamping ground is the He is ever crooning a ditty I love my tank, but O you Nothing delights the languid Joe more than to flit about the lobby with a my-father-owns-this-building air. and cause ignorant Freshmen to step on their own feet in awe. Despite Joe ' s powers on the courts and in the Natatorium, he seems unable to ensnare the fairer sex. Joe is as good looking as any of our athletes, and we would advise young women not to pass Joey up. CASSELL, HELEN LUCILLE, Bloom- ington (English). Marquette Club. Little Helen is the charming sister of Joe, that ramping lion of the tennis court and champion bathe r. Being so shy and retiring, very little could be learned from Helen in regard to her biography. Therefore, the author was forced to rely on such glowing general- ities as her brother and place of resi- dence. Helen lives in the large yellow house on Kirkwood which was one time nearly destroyed by fire, utter destruc- tion being averted by the tardin ess of the Bloomington fire department and the heroism of Sloughfoot Leonard. CLARK, CECIL L.. Rushville (Law). Phi Delta Theta, Ph. B. Tri-State College, Cadet U. S. Military Acad- emy. Oh. you military stude! When you see this captain of his Elizabeth coming, the one thing to do is to get out of the way. When he first appeared on our campus he wore a military coat with large brass buttons, and a very most important air. Look what ' s come to our house to stay! was the usual cry when he appeared. Since then the coat his disappeared, but Cecil is just the same jovial lad. He hasn ' t worn his pin for so long that many doubt the rumor that he is a Phi Delt. At least he holds the record of having more dates in a shorter length of time than any other man in school. s THE ARBUTUa 1911 CLARK, NELLIE, Ladoga (English). Delphian Club, Marquette Club, Orchestra 1907-1908-1910-1911. There are bright people and clever people galore among this list of Seniors, but ' tis said that Nellie Clark knew everything. Probably she has taught in previous years, but that remains an un- solved riddle. All Nellies in the world do not develop into pedagogues. So stop guessing. Her consistent work and great ability speaks well for her future place in the world ' s great work. CLEMENTS, PAUL H., Indianapolis (History). Le Cercle Frangais, History Club. Assistant Director bniversity Orchestra, Assistant in Department of Music, Arbutus Staff, Member American History Association, American International Law Association. Assistant Clements of everything in school is scheduled to assist St. Peter handle the keys of heaven. His princi- pal occupation while in school has been to pursue girls to go to the Book Nook with him, and his only trouble has been to keep in a supply of hats large enough to fit his swelling head. Music is his natural element, and he has been known to offer to teach certain girls the ap- preciation of good music. He helps people through college for fun, and works because he enjoys it. COGSWELL, MARY ALICE. Bloom- ington (Mathematics). Euclidean Circle. There are majors of English and Doc Johnston ' s Latin ; there are majors of medicine, law and dramatics ; but the best of all majors is mathematics. This courageous girl has actually braved the dangers of the hardest of all subjects and gotten by with it. The Senior class in a body ought to present her a Car- negie medal for sheer nerve. CORCORAN, (Latin). NORA v.. Greenfield Kappa Kappa Gamma. The one serious-mindcd-here-for-a- purpose girl in the university. But, as the ads. for Postum read. There ' s a Reason — Nora is spending her extra hours in the study of things domestic, The Home Beautiful, etc. Of course, it is not expected to occur until after commencement, but who can say? mm THE ARBUTU S 1911 COWAN, ROBERT ELMER. New Richmond (Education). History Club. This brother is really a shining light, but he is sensitive about his brilliancy, and too much cannot, therefore, be said about Robert. A ' erily, he is a high- brow, but it becomes his disposition and does not detract from his prestige. CRAVEN. PEARL, Nineveh (Latin). Delphian Club, Arbutus Staff. Pearl has never been known to attend to anybody ' s business but her own, and on account of this seclusiveness not many know of her superiority in many lines of v ork. Quiet and unassuming, she does her work thoroughly and well. Here ' s wishing her the best in her work after June. CROAN. KATHERINE. Anderson (English). Kappa Alpha Theta, Le Cercle Francais, Goethe Gesell- schaft. Secretary 1910 English Club, Strut and Fret, Secretary Senior Class, Associate Editor Arbutus, Junior Book Staff. This star student was caught signing up once in a snap course. She made her histrionic hit as Tweeny in The Ad- mirable Crichton. Tweeny just suits Katherine. Everybody else agrees she ' s as brilliant as fair. Katy once planned to debut into theatrical circles as Cath- erine Crud Kroan, but abandoned the idea for more immediate prospects in Indianapolis. Katherine is most every- thing. She belongs to Strut and Fret, Goethe. Frangais. English Club, and Walter Greenough. She ought to abide in Indianapolis before many years if Walter keeps his job. CULP, LEANDER M., Wakarusa (Bot- any). Graduate State Normal. If you care to know anything of the teacher ' s attitude, just ask Lee. Yes, he graduated from the State Normal. Why. couldn ' t you tell that by looking at him ? Even his name sounds peda- gogical. Though endowed with industri- ous habits and studious tastes, he al- ways found time for any one else who needed a lift. We are sure there is a big place for hira to fill in the world. imi THE ARBUTU5 1911 IH DAVIS. LEAFY DELL, Bloomington (English). Kappa Kappa Gamma, English Club. Daffy-Down-Dilly Davis is a resi- dent of this bumpy town, and one of the pillars of the Christian Church Choir. She has been affiliated with the church almost as long as Uncle Amzi. After the great hit Leafy made in Rob Roy, we fear t hat she will go on the stage as a chorus girl. Her flirting eyes and bewitching ways would win Iier a home in almost any company. DAVISSON, DERT S.. New Richmond (Chemistry). Alpha Chi Sigma, As- sistant in Chemistry 1 9 1 o- 1 9 ii , President University Chemical So- ciety. Bert has been a bright boy through- out his childhood. He never talks much, but he likes German. He is assistant dishwasher in chemistry, too. He is al- ready an alchemist of note, and has hung the philosopher ' s stone about his neck. Had Davisson been a fusser or an athlete he might have been called Bertie, but he is too busy to be a fusser and too smart to be an athlete. Any- way, he got started in wrong and drift- ed faculty ward. He makes his biggest hits with students when he presides at Hygiene examinations. DRAKE, FLORA E., Indianapolis (Ed- ucation). Woman ' s League. Flora has had the honor of having taught at Indianapolis, and we feel hon- ored that she took time out to come here this year and receive her degree with us. A very model of neatness and pre- cision is she, yet never stiff nor uncom- fortable to have around. No one knows her who doesn ' t like her — which is a compliment we cannot pay to many. DUTTER, HOMER W.. Orland (Math- ematics). President Senior Class, President Y. M. C. A. 1910-191 ' Varsity Football, 190S-1909-191 ' Illinois Debate 191 1, Wabash Di bate 191 1, Delta Sigma Rho, Euclid ean Circle, History Club, Strut and Fret, Indiana Club, President 1908- 1909, Arbutus Staff. Homer experienced no difficulty in winning first prize in the all-Western block and tackle contest. When not en- gaged in competing for derrick or trac- tion honors, Dutter spends his time in calling Senior class meetings. He is president by virtue of having no opposi- tion last fall election. Dutter also must needs dabble in drama and oratory. But they stung him right merrily in The College Widow, he getting to say noth- ing stronger than Ah, belli which hurt him terribly, as he is exceedingly fond of his vocabulary. 42 Dia THE ARBUTUnS 1911 DISS! EDWARDS. ELMER HORACE. Sand- ford (Law). Phi Delta Phi. This worthy colleague was wise enough to hibernate back on Study Row, or Smith ' s Street, during the last lap, where he could pursue his favorite muse in quiet, away from the ' terrible grumble and rumble of student activ- ity. Consequently, he is not as popular as he is bright, but Elmer is withal a classmate 1911 is proud to claim. EICHRODT. CHARLES V., Indianap- olis (Mathematics). Phi Kappa Psi. Eich may seem very quiet, but the Phi Psis report that he ' s the terror of the attic, the wit of the house, and a wonder among the ladies. He has ten suits of clothes to every one else ' s one suit, and a hospitable habit of taking a dozen or so fellows home with him to spend Sunday. His favoriate expression is, And he got by with it at that. EIKEXCERRV, DAN H.. Kokomo (History). History Club, Arbutus Staff, Library Staff, Le Cercle Fran- gais. This is our future solon. Dan won t admit his political aspirations, but he has already gone far enough into the game to warrant the newspaper name of Young Dan Eikenberry of Kokomo. Amid his duties as President of the Li- brary and member of Le Cercle and the History Club. Hogan finds time occa- sionally to compile a chapter of his bio- graphical history entitled From the Buggv Shop to the Deputy Constable- ship of Howard County, or Out of Bondage. He has already dedicated the monumental work to the friend of his youth at Lapel. Indiana. E.MliREE. LOUISE. Princeton (Latin). Delta Gamma, Le Cercle Fran ais. President 1909-1910, Arbutus Staff. The Terror of the Plains is as naught to the ferocity of this golden- haired lassie. Her entrance into the library causes the building to vibrate to its very foundation from her mightv tread. And her voice!— well— When she speaks. I tell you true, you ' d better not be missin . For angels have to leave heaven and come right down on earth to listen. 43 THE ARBUTUS 1911 m. ESCHLEMAN, JOHN J., Wakaiusa (History). History Club. Eschleman is said to have the largest jaw in Indiana. On account of the vast expanse of jowl he spends most of his time in Hartmann ' s barber shop. He may be seen here almost any day shav- ing himself, occasionally getting time to clean out a mug for Hartmann or pro- cure a fresh supply of coal. Very often it happens that after John has finished shaving one jaw. and starts the other, that ere he finishes it the first men- tioned one is in full bloom again and ready for the second attack. Aside from his aggressive iron jaw, Eschleman has nothing distinctive. EVELEIGH. CARL F., Bloomfield (Chemistry). Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx Club. The Third Street rough-neck and low- brow. He was once in the Book Nook, and while trying to talk as fast as Georgia Sembower he lost his pivot tooth. This caused Carl great embar- rassment, and he fled to the arms of Fred Fearnot Durham. Carl is from Bloomfield, where he mows yards in the summer time. He also takes care of his papa ' s cow, driving it out in the morn- ing when the air is cool, and bringing Bossy in at night after the day ' s work FARR, OMER BATES, Liberty (His- tory). Phi Gamma. Delta, Alpha Sigma Rho, History Club, Winner Inter-Class Discussion 1909-1910, Debating Team 1909-1910, Junior Orator 1910, Winner Bryan Prize 1 911, Arbutus Staff, Cast of Rob- in Hood and Rob Roy. Orator and actor. Is said to have been a most precocious child since he used a pony at the first arithmetic test in the primer class. He is a Phi Gam, but has a Beta complexion. He broke into the aesthetic game at this institu- tion by singing Sweet Adelaide at a Woman ' s League Tea, and has been conspicuous ever since. Robert Hamil- ton, the theatrical magnate, was so im- pressed with his acting in Rob Roy that he immediately offered him one of the Indian parts in Daniel Boone on the Trail. Omer is still considering the offer, and will probably close a con- • ract soon. FISHBAUGH, E. C, Markle (Medi- cine). Phi Beta Pi, Delphian Club, A. B. 19 10. Fishy ' s greatest been in dramatics, world by his wonde of one of the roles 1 well. and has been mi all the famous actors, ager of Rob Rov soi would not be denied, pretty boys in school, eftic ' ful achievement has startled the interpretation Oliver Crom- :h sought for by Even the man- ;ht him out and [e is one of the and proves his assistant to Dr. all his medical eservation of his hope Fishbaugh THE ARBUTU5 1911 ra FORTNER. WADE H., ShelbwiUe (Medicine). Phi Beta Pi. Wade may be heard murmuring in his sleep, Ticket for Worthington, please. And that explains why he so completely avoids tlie girls here at the University. Such loyalty is rarely found among In- diana men. Never does he spend a Sunday in this old town — how could he among such uninteresting people? Here ' s luck to him in his medic career, as well as in Everything else. FRISINGER. FANNIE M.. Decatur (English). Delta Gamma, English Club, Arbutus Staff. The girl of affairs— of the heart. She is quite a veteran in this line, and has had more campaigns than any living general. She had fully decided on the simple and single life, when suddenly the Little Colonel ' s Knight came rid- i ng, and the conqueror of many was unable to Steel her heart against a new conquest. As a result the M. D. ' s prescribe a long rest among the Cliffs. FRUSH, DA ' ID K., Galv ematics). Behold the lowest common multiple! His juxtatype is found among the S ' s. David has been a loval member of 191 1. and the only reason he didn ' t wear the class garb all four years is because there was none the first year. Skinnie has shared with Ham Keck for the past four years the medal for pure, ele- gant and undefiled English. Skinnie was reported to have bought a lunch room, but he denies the rumor, on the ground that he has no time for lunch since he estalilished a claim on his graveyard girl out at Rose Hill Ceme- tery. GAXX. DEWELL. JR.. Benton, Ark. (Medicine). Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Pi, Zeta Delta Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Phi Beta Sigma. Mr. Gann found his girls right ex- pensive until he took to buying S. A. E. pins by the gross and demanding all presents returned when agreement was broken. Wc Seniors can still remember that case with Lois Tracy, and by ac- tual count tlicrc liave been five since then. His diamonds are wonders to be- hold, and when you add to this attrac- tion generosity, money, a taste for girls and time to loaf around, you can see why he ' d be attractive. ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 GOODWIN, LAURA V., KendallviUe (Latin). Secretary Religious Coun- cil igio-igii, Secretary Round Table. Alpha Hall is noted for various and sundry things, but one of its chief ob- jects of display is Laura Goodwin — she is the songbird of the dorm. About her disposition, however, we can ' t say such complimentary things. She terri- fies the Freshmen and scares her class- mates. When Laura goes on a ram- page the dormites fly. When one re- ally comes to fine points, though, she has a heart that takes in all of us, and we ' ve pictures of her actually coming down into a dignified Latin teacher. GERMANN, FRANK E., Peru (Phys- ics). Le Cercle Frangais President 1910-1911, University Chemical So- ciety, Physics Club, Vice-President 1909-1910. Frank has great aspirations of being a leading physicist in France some time. Hence he has studied physics and spent his leisure time in Le Cercle Frangais. He has the name of being an awful gun, but we hope the accusations prove to be false, because he is a real nice man. One other thing to his discredit is that he is a flirt. He may be found any time of the day on the second floor of Kirkwood Hall jollying Miss Black or Miss Conklin a la frangais. GERNON, MARY LEONA, Frankfort (German). Le Cercle Frangais, Marquette Club, Secretary Junior Class 1909-1910. Mary Leona came to us from Frank- fort, and we were glad to have her come. She seems to have a very re- mote liking for the masculine sex, so re- mote that we seldom see her with that necessary article at I. U.— M-a-n. There may be a reason, but we have been un- able to discover it. She never gets con- fidential. Her most evident character- istic is her cold and forbidding expres- sion when she speaks — if she does speak — to passers-by. She is still young enough, however, to learn that cheerful- ness and a smile pays. But Mary ' s good qualities overbalance any minor faults, and we know the school will miss her. GARRETSON, Nelle, Perkinsville (Ro- mance Languages) . Delta Gamma, Le Cercle Fran ais. Nelle began life while still quite young, then she came to Indiana. She has been able to come back every year since the University was founded. And now that she really is a Senior, how she will be missed by the Phi Delt ' s whom she has helped through many a vale of tears and mount of joy! She has been a hard student since she was set Free — until this year, but it is hoped she will never have cause to Rue the time she has spent with Emmett. 46 laa THE ARBUTUvS 1911 IB GOSS, DONALD DIVEN. Anderson (English). Emanon, Goethe Gesell- schaft. Don is too classy and too brainy for half the school. Consequently, he is often misunderstood. He is usually pretty careful not to miss the exams of the courses he takes in college, but he can ' t see any use in wasting his time just sitting around in classes listening to some hare trying to bluff him into believing that stuff. Incidentally he ' s a brother to Elmer — the Theta Elmer, you know. GRAHAM. LULU, Miami (German . Le Cercle Frangais, Alpha Nu Omega. Most of us Seniors get cross at times and frown and scold and storm over one thing or another. But Lulu has an unfailing share of good nature. She has the most infectious smile on the market, and to see her on a rainy day is a pretty good substitute for the sun. At the Siwash social ' tis reported that she and Claude Whitney struck it off better than any other pair there. GKANES. MERLE E.. Bloomington (History). Merle slipped in softly when no one was looking, and has been here ever since. Her greatest danger is too much work. A bit of Baconian philosophy has been applied to her: Wise is he who can make believe he knoweth that which he knoweth not. It seems that she has certain pronounced tendencies to- ward Household Economics, but no one blames her — in fact, most of the girls rather envy her. GRIFFITH. MARGUERITE F.. Tole- do, Ohio (German). Kappa Kappa Gamma. Goethe Gesellschaft. Presi- dent 1 909-1 910, Le Cercle Fran- qais. Marquette Club, Arbutus Staff. Assistant in German 1910-1911. Gretchen G. is a teacher of Dutch, and is highly proficient as such; she is one of the Profs., teaching Freshies and. Sophs, and her pupils admire her quite much. lDS301i THE ARBUTUS 1911 GROSSWEGE, BERTHA R.. Avilla (German). Marquette Club. Ach, ja, sie ist ein deutsches mad- chen, but she has become American- ized enough that she can take sauer kraut without beer. Bertha is lacking in overbearing, stubborn characteristics of the Dutch, too. Her ' s is a character that we all admire and respect. We wish her all the happiness and success in the years to come. HAMILTON. OTTO T.. Oakland, Ind. (Law). Married Students ' Club, Douglas Dozen. Otto is a possessor of an innocent face with baby-stare eyes. In fact, Otto is almost as innc cent as a four- year-old boy. He has n sver been known to shirk one dot of his ■work — even car- ries his conscientiousne ss to the extent nding the ofes: of ork that they had neglected to call for. This tendency has often brought upon him the stern wrath of his fellow workers. It is to be hoped that he carries this conscientiousness when he goes out to meet the cold, stern world. HARDMAN. VERN O., Bloomington (Latin). Delta Zeta. Hurrah for Delta Zeta forever! It you don ' t know her when you see her, you certainly do when you hear her. The metropolis of Marion gave her to us. and the old town has been scarcely able to get along since then. Haunting the stacks is her principal occupation, flirting her amusement, and singing her HATFIELD, EDNA, Indianapolis (Eco- nomics). Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Beta, Strut and Fret, Eng- lish Club, President Economics Club 1910-1911, Arbutus Staff, Junior Book Staff, Chairman Girls ' Union Committee, Sophomore Girls ' Basketball Team, Captain 1908- 1909, Sophomore Hockey Team 1907-1908. Edna is a maiden with variations. She can do anything from getting into ev- erything in sight to keeping in after she gets there. She has a Victor talking ma- chine with a loud needle put in the shade. The Virginian and Mr. Lit- tle Colonel combined aren ' t in it with Edna when it comes to Southern accent. DOSSQ] IHll THE ARBUTU6 1911 HENLEY. BONNIE H., Carthage. Ind. (History). History Club. Arbutus Staff. Bonnie has divided her four years be- tween basketball and history, and her attentions between duty and Alee. Bon- nie has been unfortunate, because she could not lake campustry all of her last year. WhenAlee took a job as teacher back ho blissedness. Agai came far back of A, in the front row his 1 distance. But luck i; some time, and then! in Evolutioi nd while Ale bound to change NNEL. EDITH. Evansville (Bot- any). Indiana Club, English Club. Spanish Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet igo8-igo9, Arbutus Staff. less the A plus Edith has been more o limelight ever since she m: in Botany in the fall of 1910. btie is quite an all-around man. and has a wide variety of accomplishments. Besides surpassing in the usual co-ed line of card tricks, gags and other parlor stunts, she can sweep, sew and cook. This may seem incredible, but it is nev- ertheless true. Moreover, she is a liter- ary gun and an A No. i croquet player. Any man would do well to_ hunt Edith up and make her a proposition. IIIMELICK, RALPH. College Corner. Ohio (Arts. Law). Phi Delta Phi, Arbutus Staff, Winner Public Speaking Contest 1909. Ralph is a busy boy. He began to get busy the fall term of his Freshman year when he signed up in Harding ' s History I. He has been respected ever since. Ralph has displayed considerable abil- ity in oratory and debating, and, for- tunately, he ranks higher in popular opinion than he does in his own. This distinction, together with his erudition, has made him a valuable pillar of our class institutions. HIPSKIND. WILLIAM HOMER. Phi Delta Theta, Zeta Delta Chi, Tau Epsilon Pi, Economics Club, Presi- dent Junior Class, Basketball 1909- 1910-1911, Captain 1911. This well-known corset model hails from Wabash, and has recently fallen hopelessly in love with one Pert Wilson. He has melted away entirely from his former rough associates, being now only affiliated with the Peiper Heidsick League. Hip posstsses one of those far-reaching, raucous voices, and de- lights in arising about J a. m. and try- ing it out. In the end he arouses every one within seven miles of the Phi Delt house, and now every girl on Sorority Alley is his mortal enemy except Wil- son. Homer has a beautifully moulded chest or breast, of which he is very fond and careful. alOgSQl 38 THE ARBUTUa 1911 HOCH, AUGUST H., Rockport (Law). Treasurer Sophomore Class. Hoch der Kaiser! (Excuse this, but we could not help it.) Hoch is of that well-known type of politician led by Hinky Dink. Hoch is one of Pell ' s most faithful henchmen during campaign times, being a veritable watchdog. Not tremor is made but that Hoch gallops to Wilbur to expla Ma iisty August ' s into being with the i just such a trick Hi himself elected Trea man class. During that yea to appropriate the funds, but at it, and almost lost his job. ait order: urky plot has been mind and carried d of Pell. Through ch managed to get of the Fresh- HOCRENBERRY, CLAY W., Valpa- raiso (Education). This social whirlwind blew in last fall from Valparaiso, where he had just fallen heir to a Ph. B. He is an awful gun, being capable of dodging through twenty-nine hours a term. He was named for the statesman whose party he stoutly upholds, but otherwise he was named after his father. Clay has a long appendix of other hieroglyphic abbrevi- ations after his name, presumably rec- ords of his genius at Valpo. In the light of the many treatises which Clay bids fair to publish prehumously, we suggest that he get a stamp of his last name, in order to save time. HOFFMAN. MINNIE MAY, Akron (German). lias othe is Mil ving c nie. She rly hair, always posed but we know she goes home betw classes to curl her hair for fear Jo ny ' U be marching home to see her straight locks. Minnie tried to make ; hit on her professors when she was ; Freshman, but Cupid couldn ' t see he for sawdust, and so she has no love: here at present. th HOLLAND. R. C, North -ernon (Medicine). R. C. just came back to us this term after a prolonged absence. We welcomed him with open arms, but won- der what North Vernon will do without him. He was busily engaged during the winter buying ole iron, ole rags and ole rubber, but the rubberneck symp- toms soon left him in a circle of college associates. After he gets his diploma he will be so much better equipped for his business. May great success be his. [BSOE lit l THE ARBUTU5 1911 MlliliiJiiiillliliiiiiiiiilil HORN, FAY O.. Roanoke Alpha Nu Omega. This fair young maid is known far and wide by her shrill, sharp voice. Fay has taught in Eloomfield. and we all feel sure that the future citizens of our neighbor town will have honor and conscientiousness so well impressed upon their minds that they will never depart from it, because of the example their worthy pedagogue set for them. No one knows her importance and brightness quite so well as she — igno- rance is bliss, so let her be happy in her delusion. UOUTZ. ELLEN, ics). Delphian Blutfton (Matheraat- Euclidean Circle. Ellen ' s greatest hopes are to be a missionary, but she has such a frivolous, flirty disposition, especially around the men, that we doubt if she can get the job. She is as mathematical as a thresh- ing machine in everything she does; if one cog slips, the whole works stop. HOWARD, JESSE L. Clermont (Eco nomics). Vice-President Y. M. C. vhat ' ' arsity Baseball i gog-i 9 1 ( Treasurer Lincoln League 191 1, Arbutus Staff. And here comes the first and only — the genuine valiant pitcher of the base- ball team! When you see him deliber- ately winding up that mighty left ar for a sure strike you will happen to the college when he leaves. Besides being blessed with mus- cles, he ' s a good little bov and is an ardent Y. M. C. A. worke wonder how hi agance while looking and a erate way. Emraa diamond and we : can afford such extrav- still in school. Good hard worker in a delib- H C I) E L S O N. EARL. Princeton (English). English Club President 1910-1911, Press Club, Drum Corps. Director Indiana Union, Associate Editor Junior Book, Associate Ed- itor Arbutus, Daily Student Staff. One of Indiana ' s leading literary lightweights. Colleague of Max Pem- l erton Aley, and understudy of Sem- hower. Earl was a member of the Daily Student staff recently, and one day threw the entire editorial and of ' - hce force, including the cat. out of or- iler when he wrote his famous pubes- cent story. In return the force nearly threw Earl out of the window. The only thing that saved Earl was the fact that it was only two stories to the ground and a brick pavement. Although it is not widely known, still it is a fact that Hud. intends to oust Sembower from the department. Nearly all his re- marks are prefaced this way: Now, when I get Semmy ' s place — , ' etc. THE ARBUTU.S 1911 HUFFORD, MASON E., Rossville (Physics ' ). Physics Club, Education Club. Has any one here seen Hufford? This was the question passed from lip to lip on the morning of February 25. The night previous a mysterious mur- der had occurred on Smith Avenue, two doors from Hufford ' s room, and on the morning of its discovery Hufford was missing. Hufford managed to prove an alibi at the trial, although it is thought that it was a false one, and Hufford is still shunned. If Hufford ever escapes the bars or gallows it will be only because of a host of Italian banditti friends he secures in the Mo- non yards and who will swear to any- thing. HUTCHINSON, N. F. (Education). Phi Delta Kappa. Fred went Jeffries one better and came back. He w as one of the boys when Indiana was yet young, but he re- turned this year for his Alpha Beta. Fred studies a little, but divides his attention between pool and Miss Black- burn. Hutch has made a record in crowd-ball, too, but he is modest and refuses to go beyond amateur athletics. Those who can remember say he rivals wine in improving with age. He is withal a young man of whom Howard County and we may be proud. IRMITER, JACOB, North Judson (Eng- lish). Press Club President 1911. English Club, Daily Student Staff. Associate Editor Junior Book. As- sociate Editor Arbutus. Take is a Delta Gamma. His D. G. sisters call him Bob. Blanche Bain has proposed to him three times, but like Ceesar he has thrice refused. He studies Journalism and Balzac, and writes all the English seven-themes for the Delta Gamma freshmen. He is fond of long walks, and at the end of each term lie puts an apple pie and a volume of Balzac in his pocket and trudges 270 miles to his home in Starke County. Jake was a candidate for the Anti- Fussers ' Club at one time, but was found to be secretly in love with Claire Willis and therefore was rejected. In order to prepare himself for news- paper work he has been doping the base- ball news for the Daily Emanon this spring. JESSUP. ANDREW, Madison (Educa- tion). Vice-President Phi Delta Kappa, Married Students ' Club, B. S. Central Normal College. This is one of the heaviest firing nances in the Educational Department. Also an influential and aggressive mem ber of the Married Students ' Club Said to be a model husband and 2 larious father. THE ARBUTU5 1911 JONES, KENNETH C, Alexandria (Chemistry). Alpha Chi Sigma, University Chemical Society. The great town of Alexandria gener- ously gave up one of its brightest stars to us when it sent Kenneth away. The old place has never been the same since. He entered the chemistry lab and has been there ever since, blowing the place to pieces every now and then for amusement. Aside from these little ex- periments. Tones is a harmless soul with a good deal of life insurance and a taste for Eicherts. : IARY I., Fowler (Eng- TOHNSON, lish). Though not the best known or noisest girl in the class, Mary ' s ability as a student was recognized early in the game and she is now pointed out as a guiding star for overworked (?) class- mates. There isn ' t room here to tell of all her good qualities, but any one in the class can relate them to vou. Her favorite song is All That I Want Is JOHNSON. JOSEPH S., Coe (Educa- tion). Phi Delta Kappa, President Married Students ' Club 1910-1911. Fate failed in its effort to conceal this Senior by naming him Johnson, for fitting dim 3US lineage happy to o JOHNSON, JOHN T., Hobart (Philos- ophy). Philosophy Club, Phi Delta Kappa. Kindness itself could not shed a warmer, more genial atmosphere about it than does our Johnny. To be sure he has the appearance of looking a little overfed, but that is probably a verv high compliment to. his wife, who can cook so well. Nellie McCoy Frank, of Petersburg, always defends Mr. Johnson valiantly when his name is spoken, because he was her teacher in High School years ago (we suppose Pe- tersburg has a High School), and that speaks well for him because most peo- ple bore Nellie. He is of great value in pedagogy classes. While he carries on a heated discussion with Professor Jones and a few of his pals concern- ing how methods may be made practical, the younger and non-interested students have a chance to prepare their lessons for the remainder of the day. They nre fm- Inlinson all the time. ]]D §[Dg§D[E ! @D THE ARBUTU S 1911 JOHXSTOX. HARRY. Bloomington (Geology). Delta Tau Delta, Eng- lish Club, President Spanish Club, Arbutus Staff, President Boosters ' Club. Ah! the Third Street Bard. Writes plays, poems, essays, ballads and prize- winning stories. Also manufacturer of Delta Gamma minstrel jokes. A char- ter member of the Anti-Cupid Associ- ation. Almost lost his membership by becoming too ardent with Irma ' aughan. However, since the night be was thrown out of the Delta Gamma house at 11:30 by the cook, Stagg has lost his ardor and ever since has renounced all woman- kind. At all Union functions he is Feeb Messick ' s duet partner on the harpsichord, both being finished artists. Above all Stagg is noted as the founder of the Peiper Heidsick League and au- thor of The Wreck of the Hesperus. KECK, JOHN HAMILTON, Blooming- ton (Chemistry). University Band and Orchestra, University Chem- ical Society. The Ham what am! The acme of crudity, the pinnacle of all that stands for rough, uncouth manners. Posesesses an artistic soul and a wife. An ad- herent of Taylor ' s Band and Camp- bell ' s Orchestra. Associates consider- ably with the Wilkie tribe, which per- haps accounts for his utter loss of re- spectability. Fearing to paint this man too black and fearing to divulge his entire nature, the biographer ceases. KIDD. JAMES G.. Roann (Medicine), Xu Sigma X u, ice-Prestdent Jun- This Kidd is a twenty-ninth remove from the famous pirate captain. He is conscientiously preparing to follow in the tracks of the worthy captain by taking surgery. Is said to be an adept at wielding a butcher knife, and in- stinctively knows the finest methods of torture. He is always engaged in searching for the most excruciating and loitering methods of carving, all of which will enable him to have a suc- cessful career of rapacity. At night, so the reports go, he sits up late study- ing lost treasure charts, drinking ale and singing piratical ditties. Jim will make a fine pirate. FRED KIMBLE. This villainous-looking devil is the brother of Frank, the football demon ; secretary of the Kimble pressing par- lors and ardent wooer of the fair sex of Bloomington. He is said to have more unadulterated nerve than any other man in the university. The best is none too good for him, he having had a whirl with representatives from every sorority in town. For a time he had a serious case with the Monroe County court stenographer, but finally recovered. I]g30[i THE ARBUTU5 1911 KIMMEL, MARGARET, Marion (Eng- lish). Since Margaret came to college she lost that dear pet name of Maggie, but her dignity would not permit that she be so called here at the seat of learning. largaret is said to have been able to have more dates in one week than any other girl ever could arrange and has had better success sliding through school than Katherine Croan. We are sure to hear of her again in the future years. LAHRMAN, istry). In Charles % town product- down at Strad ndously and has all of which str selves in that — g reasonable about Charlie — all pulse of youth. Ewing (Chem- re another Browns ndispensible fixturi ice cream parlors— Anyway he has fortable facial ex- 1 good qualities, to express them- ■ ' nothing the LANING, ALICE. Richmond (English), Delta Gamma, English Club, Wom- an ' s League Board. Alice is, with perhaps one excep- tion, the tallest girl in the University, if not in the entire world. In order to conceal her deformity she wears low heels, and whenever possible walks with Hollo way Crenan. She belongs to several literary societies and has passed all her teacher ' s examinations with high honors. She is fond of horses and every Saturday hires a dray horse and takes a long ride into the country. This gives her lots of pleasant exercise and enables her to reduce her weight. It is rumored that she is in love with Slats Nussel. LEWIS, WALTER O., Pennville (Phil- osophy). Wrangler, Football 1909- 1910, Baseball 1909-1910-1911, Cap- Our lieber Louie. Skel ' s pet and the Wrangler Idol. A very modest and unassuming young man, preferring to do his wooing after the shades of night have fallen. Walter is known far and wide for his impersonating powers. At all student functions and outbursts he is called on to give selections from Riley ' s famous dialect poems and stories. His recitation of Out to Old Aunt Mary ' s is his favorite selection. THE ARBUTUvS 1911 LLOVD. MINNIE E.. V; (Latin). Minnie is the original dope fiend. She is a hard-working student at night when the other citizens are fast asleep. She takes large quantities of above- mentioned dope to keep her awake while studying. She believes that early to bed and early to rise makes a man sleepy all day. LOUGHRY, MAYNARD, Monticello (Economics). Phi Kappa Psi. This red-headed boy from Monticello is the only specimen of modesty in our noble Senior class. Did you ever see him blush? The Kappa red sweaters look pale beside his face when he is fussed. He ' s good in all his work, but he ' s sure to make his A ' s in French if the whole college were to burn down. Why? Ask him and notice the blush. He keeps a record of the good looking girls in school and if you ever want to know any excitement hunt Red Lough ry. LO E. CLARA, Terve Haute (His- tory). Historv Club, Assistant in American History. As everyone can see bears the most amorous name that could be desired. Consequently, therefore, und so weiter, Clara will never want for that all-uni- versal and soul-satisfying ingredient to a happy life. She is considered by all the faculty as a shark of the first water, never being in doubt as to how to avoid the harpoon hurled by hard-hearted profs. Takes everything seriously, even the campus cases that travel about at large. We believe this is enough on Love. LUTZ. PHILLIP, Boonville (Law). Press Club, English Club, Editor-in- Chief Junior Book, Associate Ed- itor Arbutus. Hails from somewhere around the southern part of the state, where his father runs a clipping bureau. Through the medium of this bureau Lutz has managed to get rid of some of his edi- torial effusions and essays on college life and love. During the winter term Phil was hanging around the state legis- lature, where he spent his time in pick- ing up pointers in regard to how to become speaker of the house. Phil used to have a case. 56 THE ARBUTU5 1911 MANN, FRANK, Decatur (Physiology). Here we have another comparatively unknown Man. When the name first reached the biographers some doubtful discussion arose, it being thought that the wires had been crossed somewhere and Indiana ' s trainer mixed up with the senior graduating list. But investiga- tion proved otherwise, Indiana seem.ing to have two Mans on her lists. Mann, the Second, is, however, greatly in- ferior to the trainer; that is, he must be since so little is known of him. One thing is certain, he must be of Teu- tonic extraction judging from his name. It is pure Deutsch, pronounced so that it will rhyme with John. MARQUIS. MARTHA. Bunker Hill (Botany). Alpha Nu Omega. Martha is another of our fair coeds, with verv light hair and a charming smile. When she first came to us she was a very timid lass, but Indiana life has reformed this inconvenience, and in her senior year she has developed a case. Cupid surely slipped one over her. We have nothing but best wishes for her future happiness. MARTZ. F. M., Arcadia, (Economics). A. B. the Martz came here the year versity was founded and has been here ever since. Through the hard luck of primitive stages of development he proved loyal; in the days of hazing and whitecapping very prominent, and now that the university has grown and set- tled down he has come back to finish his career in the greatest year of I. U. ' s existence. MASTON. FLORENCE, South White- ly (German). Pi Beta Phi, Goethe Fl the How do we knc ing around wit! of years more you a Queen. v iuck, Florence. true original Queen. this? Why if chas- a King for a couple ■ less does not make miss our guess. Good (DSDE ifflSOI @1 THE ARBUTUvS 1911 IB3i MAYER, HARRY. Indianapolis (Law). Classified as Speedy, the Yost cast- off. Not being able to convince Yost while he was at Michigan that he was a coming marvel in the baseball world, the speedy boy hied himself to Indiana, where he attempted to prove to Skel that he was a star. Skel. however, couldn ' t see him and sent him back to the boarding clubs. Speedy comes of rich parents, his father being a soap magnate, thereby being able to keep the little one supplied with necessary money to buy books. Mayer is what is known as a hot dog among the ladies. fflSOE McCOR.MICK, CHARLES O.. Lafay- ette (.Medicine). Delphian Club, Xu Sigma Nu. Boosters ' Club 1909- 1910-1911, Atlas of Skeletons 1910- According to Charlie ' s own opinion he surelv ought some day to be Presi- dent of the United States. He knows he has greater executive ability than or- dinary mortals. In class rooms he talks incessantly, thinking all the time that he is really saying something. But if there weren ' t a few Charlies in college, what would the poor professors ever do with their non-committal classes? Every course would have to be strictly lec- tures. His greatest hobby is reciting ditties at the Marquette Club. Surely his good opinion of himself will carry him through the world. We hope he never comes out of such a delusion and thereby loses his happiness. McCORMICK, SHIRLEY. Waveland (English). Delphian Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1907-190S. Miss McCormick is so perfect that we hesitate to even attempt to show her to you. She ' s a quiet little dear, in all most methodical, and she has a man. We know she has, because, v hen talk- ing to her, everv now and then she savs he, with a blush, did this. and. ditto the blush, did that. 58 McDowell, althea hazel, Bunker Hill (Education). Alpha Nu Omega. Althea — where could one find a name more beautiful ! Althea — the very re- peating of it makes music in one ' s ears. How lucky it is that, even though the Irish Mc of her name may some day be changed (and probably very soon, for who can ever tell about the men back home?), the Althea will always remain the same. Hazel will be surely missed by all. Her noble and sweet nature will undoubtedly reap great happiness as a reward in all time to come, as it has done in college. ai THE ARBUTU S 1911 McMAHAN, KATHARINE. Hunting- burg (English). Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. This little senior is noted for two things — her lovable disposition and pe- titeness. No one yet has ever seen her angry or even ruffled, and it is con- fidently held by several excellent au- thorities that even a runaway does not feaze her. Of course, it makes a dif- ference with whom the runaway occurs. Just now she has sailed for Europe, re- gardless of A.B. ' s. Whether she will understand German enough to take ud some foreigner when he says Ich liebe dich remains to be seen. McMURTRY, FRED, Alamo (History). It has never been the policy of igii to show superfluous respect for or en- tertain the conceit of an unduly vain member, but the class has in Fred a colleague whom tliey are forced to look up to. Mac tried out for track once, it is said, but couldn ' t get under the balcony of the gym. and despaired. He likes nothing better than to expound Hall or Tudd to fellow-pedogs. But Mac is humble, for he refused to talk from the rostrum once in an educa- tional class. MELTON, OLIVER RAY, Greentown (English). Press Club. English Club, Arbutus Staff. Daily Student Staff, Drum Corps. This G. P. A., of the Who Am Dat Consolidated Brand of Easy Snappers, bought a Kappa Alpha Nig hair-cut one day under the delusion that it would se- cure him an invitation to the Panthy- gatric. Raymond is prospective editor of the Greentown Gem, having distin- guished himself in Schmuck ' s Journal- ism Course. In his childhood Gem matriculated at DePauw and gave prom- ise of being a great pillar in the church; but in the age of discretion he came to Indiana to pursue Logic under File. Ray ' s grandmother will be down to see his cap and gown, and 191 1 will share with Iier a deep regret that her gallant son and the pride of the Kee- wanee girls has reached a point where life ' s feverish battles are begun. MILLER. RUTH. Dloomington (Ger- man). The girl who holds the world ' s record for the broad grin. It is a certainty that she will brighten the hearthstone of some good farmer with her sunny smile. In the future she will no doubt contribute to the Scientific Farmer some valuable personal citations on farming as it should be. fflSOE 3lQg3(I]aO[i THE ARBUTUS 1911 la MILLESON, EUGENE, Shelbyville (English). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This noted and far-famed senior is a curly-headed lad with a serious inten- tion in life. He is the original lady- fusser, and ha? a social secretary for the sole purpose of keeping his date- book straight. A favorite bet is what would happen if his Shelbyville girls should ever meet his Bloomington girls. His only objection to his fraternity is that they won ' t furnish him pies by the half-dozen. He has the conquering- hero walk and a clean collar every day. At that, he ' s modest about his killings. MONTGOMERY (German). : BERTHA. Willi; idiaua Club. The worst thing Bertha was ever ac- cused of was having stage fright in Dr. Pohlman ' s quizzes — even though he had assured the whole class that he was perfectly harmless. Not many coeds at I. U. are blessed with an over- amount of timidity. Bertha brought hers from home and has tenaciously clung to it until graduation. Vanity is the spice of life, ' tis said, and novelties are conclusions. When all her far and near relatives come to see her walk across the gym. stage and receive her pay for years of tireless study — they will be proud of her, as we all are. : IOORE. ROBERT M.. Somerville. Delta Tau Delta. Nu Sigma Nu, President of Skull Society, Assist- ant in Bacteriology and Pathology, Y. M. C. A. Board 1910. Doctor Bobbie is one of the very few smart men in the Medical School when it comes to hunting gum. He is almost as good a detective as Doctor Alburger himself. Bobbie can look at any girl ' s teeth and tell her age to a day, but he is so busv with things that are worth while that he doesn ' t have time to fool with girls. In addi- tion to his innumerable other duties. Bob is staff surgeon of the Delta Tau Delta baseball team. He is developing into a first-class man and looks good for a long and successful career in the major league of his profession. XEFE. ROBERT. Eaton (Economics). Phi Delta Theta, Tau Epsilon Pi, Union Treas. 1910-1911. Bob NefE is the hardest-working man in school except possibly Sox Burtt. He is one of the main cogs in the Bursars ' office, being always glad to relieve any one of surplus coin. He also runs the adding machine and acts as a governor on Uly Smith, never al- lowing him to make any undue appro- priations or unnecessary payments. Bob is usually distinguished by his whistle. Long before he arrives his warble her- alds his advance. It is an exceedingly boisterous whistle and often annoys So- rority Alley inmates early in the morn- ing when Bob is en route for home. OSOE 60 5]Dg3[Ilg3D[E ?gilD THE ARBUTU5 1911 O ' NEAL. CLAUDE E., Amo (Botany). Evidently of Hibernian descent. Be- longs to that large class of unrecog- nizablcs who spend a score or more of years at the university with no other thought in mind than to grind. At least he has done nothing worthy of mention in this column other than to bear that Irish teasing name. It is O ' Neal ' s own fault that he has accom- plished nothing that others might laugh about At least he might have worked up a case or joined the Anti Cupids ' Castleton (Eng- Club, Women ' s NEGLEV. MARY L lish). English League Board. They didn ' t play cards in the ark, be- cause Noah sat on the deck — which is old and poor and not Alpha Hall — Mary Negley is a card-shark there. Meanwhile, she is an English major, with a love for good times and a healthy uncertainty about school teach- ing. XIE. GROVER M., Andrews (Physics). Band, Orchestra, President Physics Club igri. This low, rakish-looking craft is, for some unaccountable reason, called Bill Nye. There is no use of this. In the first place, there isn ' t the slightest re- semblance, the deceased humorist being a much better looking man. And sec- ondly. Grover has about as much humor in him as Van VaUah ' s hardware store. Therefoie, it is an injustice to the real Bill to name Nie after him. Nie is one of the Campbellites, being a performer on the cornet in the band and above all N-i-e is never Nye; it ' s Nee, never or nie Nye. Wow. All Germans notice. XOLAND. ' ERA. North Salem (His- tory). History Club. In her bright eyes a merry lure doth lie. Every class must have its charmer, just to make things interesting, and Vera plays this leading role in the se- nior class. She has paused long enough in her giddy whirl to read the few thou- sand reference Iwoks required to get an A.B. in History. 3QS[DgS0[c THE ARBUTU S 1911 ORMSBY. JOSEPH P., Seymour (Chemistry). Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Chemistry Club, Marquette Club. Arbutus Staff. This fiery-headed lad is almost as reg- ular a visitor at the Theta House as Skeet Mauzy, and that surely is going some. A light- haired Theta freshman has all of his heart there is. Joe seems to enjoy being ordered around as well as the next one. His name has been proposed to the Case Club. and evidence is collecting fast. He has made two dates for six-thirty and been seen in the moonlight once — but that ' s another story. OSBORNE. OTHO, Linton (Mathe- matics). Otho was cut out for an athlete, but he was too bashful to slight his studies, so he became an ordinary student. He Iiails from Linton, but he has spent all his life above ground. He took all the snap courses he could find in two years, topping off with Surveying. Now he is teaching in the winter, and only returns when he hears of a new snap being in- troduced. He boards at Gilstraps. PAUL, JOSEPH B.. Huntington (Phi- losophy). Phi Delta Kappa, Phi- losophy Club, B.S. Valparaiso Uni- versity 1908. Oom Paul Weston ington. It has why, but Oom berth for home himself into hi; time for hails from Hunt- never been known just ■ Paul took a cross-tie last fall, and dragged i native shore just in nas dinner. Joseph ' s pard got a tiat tire at Indianapolis and Oom finished the Marathon alone. He says tlie United States can ' t be any broader than Indiana was long last holidays, so he ' s going to challenge Champion VVes- ton for a coast-to-coast jaunt after com- mencement. PEAK. lOHN ELMER. South Bend (Law). Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, President Rein- hart Club 191 1. Strut and Fret, Treasurer and Business Manager 191 1. Junior Book Staff 1910, Tri- State League Championship Debat- ing Team, Press Club, Marquette Club, Arbutus Staff. John Elmer is a man with a future. He is quite a lawyer, and has the power of expression, too. He doesn ' t believe in policy, so doesn ' t approve of the In- diana coed. Just think what the girls are missing. Of course, Indiana doesn ' t come up to Chicago, but John is doing the best he can with poor material. 62 30 0] THE ARBUTU5 1911 PELL. WILBUR F.. Fairland (Law). Boosters ' Club, Vice-President igro, Treasurer Freshman Class 1907- 1908, Secretary to Board of Busi- ness Managers of 1911 Arbutus. Bath-House Pell, the Seventh street politician. One time controlled the en- tire laundry situation in Bloomington, in a few short months actually cleaning up thousands, and now revolving in wealth. Wherever anything arises bear- ing the mark of intrigue, combination, artifice or amour. Wilbur is sure to be found. He simply dotes on intrigue, and to-day bears the stain of innumer- able plots and schemes in which he has been implicated. His faithful henchmen are August Hoch and August Hoch. PENNINGTON. DOROTHY, Browns- burg (English). English Club. This demure little maid is loved by all who knew her. Her greatest fault is that she has a mania for five-cent shows. Every night you may see her on the front row of the Rex. Star or Har- ris Grand. We fear she will ruin her eyes. She does not let this diversion interfere with her work, but always pre- pares her lessons before doing anything else. PENNINGTON, WALTER, Dale. Med- Pennington is a wrestler by trade. Served his apprenticeship under Coach Jones for two years and is now ready to enter the grappling profession. He has already taken several contracts and successfully carried them out. His best job was done with a Chicago man, doing this piece of work in less than record time. It is thought that Pennigton will form a partnership with Artman the laundry magnet, who also dabbles in the grappling art. When filling contracts, Pennington signs himself Nabiser, the Agile Arab. PETERS, EMMA B.. Rushville (Latin). The good looks Miss Peters has are quite unadorned, for she doesn ' t believe in frivolity. She is also one of the hard, cons probably getting a quiet way tha can accomplish 1 trumpets. most of ollege in Seniors )wing of 63 THE ARBUTUd 1911 1 PETERSON, CECIL RAY, H o b a r t (Law). The watch-fob of the S. A. E ' s. He called up a girl one night and asked her to go to a Sig Alph dance. She didn ' t know what he was talking about. The one distinguishing feature abo ut hira is his killing way with the ladies. He prefers them light, but one or two on the list have been dark. His bright smile lights up half a block of campus every time he sees one of the girls, consequently he is pretty well lighted up all the time. It ' s too bad he isn ' t bigger, but then a little thing like that doesn ' t count for much. PITTINGER. MARTHA, Alexandria ( English K This tall and graceful damsel named Pittinger hails from Alexandria. If you can ' t find it on your map buy a map on a larger scale, for it surely is there. Martha ' s soft, well-modulated voice is enough to tell us that her com- plete education has not been received here at I. U. Western College for Girls at Oxford, Ohio, claims her as one of its former inmates. Surely this college has well-fitted her for the no- blest of woman ' s spheres — that of do- mestic life. One of the pillars of Y. W. C. . ., her only fault being that she often forgot vespers in the whirl of her social life_ and neglected to even write up the minutes of cabinet meetings, of which she was secretary. But we know that she meant well and her smiling cheerfulness on all occasions, covers a multitude of slight deficiencies. PITTINGER, WALTER C, Muncie (Mathematics). The only w ay Walter knew of distin- guishing himself from the big brother- hood of Pittingers was to join 191 1, so he took out registration papers four years ago and became naturalized by degrees, till now he is perfectly safe and largely domesticated. Walter doesn ' t look immortal, but there is no telling how much 191 1 will owe to the memory of this gallant son. RANCK. ETHEL, Lyons Station (Ger- man). Our brown-haired Ethel is most noted for being a gun in Spanish. All of Mosey ' s ' class are unquestionable stars, but ordinary geniuses like Don Herold and Eantum Durham fade in- to obscurity beside Ethel. Her hand- writing has any copy book in existence beaten, which makes us suspect that she, too. has been guilty of having been a school ma ' am. If such is the case she has lived it down well. But Ethel ' s jolly, good nature will always save her from growing old and her youth will stay with her perpetually. 64 THE ARBUTU S 1911 RANCK. RALPH, Lyons Station (Law). Speaking of those seniors in the five- year law course, there are two classes, fortunate and unfortunate. Ranck is a fortunate one. He will get his degree with credit and honor. Ranck is a quiet and studious chap, whose chief ambition seems to be to knock out A ' s. Hut the good thing is tliat he realizes that ambition. Outside of that and de- fects mentioned below, he ' s a pretty good fellow and not one of those who thinks that after the Lord made him the Lord rested. He gives the Lord credit for his efforts, but he is so mod- est and unassuming that he would say that after the Lord made him, the Lord looked over the result of his labors and then laughed. RAY. MARY ESTELLE, Bloomington (Latin). This ever smiling countenance came from Heaven. Since that time she has proven to be one of the most able stu- dents in her class. Mary Estelle is highly esteemed among her many friends for honesty of purpose, generous dispo- sition and womanly character. She is an adept at making friends among either sex and is recognized as one of our so- RAV, LOUIS B.. Plainville, Kv. (His- tory). History Club, Phi Delta Kappa. Here ' s of the bea ; than nan he isn ' t a book-v either. He talks very great deal, thereby be and not a deception. in English and no o treise harbored in possibilities ■lights of name only. And nor bald-headed, little and says a !ng an exception Louis is strong le but Mr. Ray ..V w -«.,.. idous capabilities his up-town flat, nor the 3f his futu REEVES, EARL, Anderson (English). Emanon, Press Club, President 1910, Philosophy Club, English Club, Editor Student, track 1910, Captain Cross Country 1910. Mortals pause and behold! Tournalist, athlete and social lion. The Dorm God. Chief advisor to President Bryan. The enemy of political factions. Under- study to Doc Hutchins. The Emanon whirlwind. Philosophy cannon. The greatest newspaper man the world has ever known. Possesses the most sensitive newspaper nose in existence. Can smell a story weeks before its conception. During the winter term when news was scarce he feigned smallpox, in order to fill his columns. Carried his acting so far that he was driven out of town and forced a ban to be placed on the Emanon headquarters. THE ARBUTUvS 1911 D S3 E Ml REE ' ES, LAWRENCE. Knightstovvn (Economics). Emanon, Economics, Economics Club, President Advi- sory Council, Y. M. C. A., Fresh- man Basket Call Team 1906, Win- ner Spring Term Class Discussion, Lawrence, Spincy s p i n s t e r Reeves got his start in life from being a cousin to Earl Reeves, the Editor of the Daily Student. Spincy is a perfect lady, which isn ' t saying he ' s not a per- fect gentleman, too. His chief occupa- tion is making journeys to the post of- fice to his own box to see if a letter from her does not await him. REID. NINA KATHLEEN, Attica, (History). It can ' t be helped if you have never heard of Nina, but she really exists and is one of our illustrious seniors. That sweet expression (?) she wears is just an inflection of her general warmth and interestedness. She is said to have worked _ all night many times, but her mouse-like quietness prevented the dis- turbing of other Dormites. RICHARDS. ERVIN J., K o k o m o (Chemistry). Just to look at Richards one can easily see that his favorite occupation is the wooing of the Sleep God. He is still undecided as to whether Indiana coeds are better than the variety at home and so does mingle with the girls much. His great ambition in life is to be a retired farmer, and if he wasn ' t in such a hurry he might possibly attain liis desire some day. KICKAKD. GARRETT City (History). E., Oakland Wait a min rett — one, two, three — now r left foot, right — pshaw ! he ' ; tune. But he ' s always there with his Ilowdv fellows! It is said that Gar- rett knows more students, and is a friend to fewer than Phi Psi Fritz or Doc Johnson. Garrett is heavily bur- dened with responsibilities, but beneath them all he bears up cheerfully. He will probably teach next year. Here conies Gar- — now right foot. 66 aflSlDSDE II THE ARBUTU S 1911 m SACKETT, HOMER E., Dloomington (Law). Married Students ' Club. Homer Eddy Sackett, the husband of Mrs. Sackett, has been the chaperon of all the boys and has been the arbitrator of all disputes, uprisings, etc., both on account of his dignified appearance and the fact that he is the head of a family. Sackett, while acting in these various positions, almost forgot himself at times, but, to the general knowledge, it is not believed that he ever fell off the water wagon, but, conducted himself as a model husband and father. 5 much noise as could be called rries over school SANDERS. JESSE A., Garrett (Medi- cine). Jesse doesn ' t n some people and a rowdy. He ne work and says 1 love, but then wliat people say. with a smile an happens. Althoi: terests in college slieep-skin cinche( SANDFORD. L O R E N. Bloomington. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Goethe Gesellscaft. History Club, Orchestra 1907-1911, Class Treas- urer, Rheinhard Club. This bright boy comes from Hut, the Mecca of the Collins ] ers. He plays pool and the violii is recognized as an expert the cue and the bow. He tul class of spring te; Stradley ' s laborato piece or ;AXT0X. FLOYD D., Tole and le boards fully and ir time i th both daily at a four- hestra at the Harris Grand. er a burlesque show holds the Loren gets his lessons faith- :very night between 12 o ' clock dnight and spends his remaining L devising funny jokes and puns. thinks he is man. But ent worker, nn earth. ai - of the senior mr little friend, stand with the r everything in ,vill be a great hard, consist- ose rare things 67 THE ARBUTU5 1911 SCHAEFER, STANLEY. Ladies and Gents! The Dateless Won- der! Has the distinction of weathering four years of college life without ever falling heir to a date. Not once in his academic career has Stanley willfully or maliciously trekked across the Boards to see a girl. Because of this heroic self- sacrifice he easily gained entrance to the anti-cupid association, and at pres- ent is the most faithful and useful member. Because his final name is Schaefer he is playfully called Dutch by personal friends. Is also cursed with the fatal gift of beauty. SCHMIDT, PAUL H., Bloomington (Arts-Law). Emanon, Goethe Ge- sellschaft, History Club, Boosters ' Club, University Band. Ach ja! Nicht wahr? The colonel from Kentucky is a great old sport. He ' s champeen bluffer of the Ema- nons, the Law School, the Senior Class and Indiana University. He can cer- tainly pound the piano some, yo ' all ladies bettah bewah — he ' s some lady fusser — or at least used to be. SCWAKTZ, RICHARD T., Hunting- burg (Law). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The lightning rod of the University; the match of the S. A. E ' s. Schwartzy needs both his brother and his sister thrown in to make him good sized. He has narrowly escaped falling through one of the crevices in the steps of Science, and whenever you see him, you are positive that he will fall to pieces the next big wind that comes along. He has a wan and hungry look and is a social success among the girls. They all just love to dance with him, don ' t cher know. and actually fight over him. His chief characteristic is his un- failing humor. SCOTT, HAZEL, Bloomington (Eng- lish). Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hazel is the original chipmunk. No one thinks Hazel is good looking but just Hazel and that is enough. She is said to have had almost a case when she was a freshman, but that has been years ago and she has outgrown such tendencies. She spends all her time in picking out easy classes in pedagogy de- partment and may become a teacher if nothing better is offered her. 68 m THE ARBUTU.5 1911 SCOTT. SARAH, Tene Haute (Math- ematics). A mathematics shark who works six hours per day on one problem just for the fun of it. If there is any geometric figure that she can ' t figure out, no one has dii She time for personal looks , but what doe one with such a mind need outside o appearance. Modest, qt iet, unassumuag and ambitious, she is sure to do th SELBV, RAYMOND, Oakland City (English). When the official biographer encoun- tered this name he struck a snag. Lit- tle authoritative information could be learned about this Selby and so the first time the Chronicler was forced to rely upon hearsay and imagination. Mr. Selbv is a very busy, conscientious and fastidious gentleman. He would con- sider it the height of untidiness to come to class with his shoes unbuttoned, or even to have so much as one finger-nail unpolished would completely upset him. To show his utter fanaticism, let us point out how, one time, he refused an oflfer of five dollars if he would go to class in his undershirt. Both in name dual personify years of in- 5 one of these SENOUR. FRANK (English). A true highbrow, and mien, does this indn all that stands for fou tellectual strife. Frank deep-dyed thinkers, and is considered some gun around the philosophy and educational departments. Senour is also one of Jones ' oldest grapplers. He is a veritable bull on the mat and delights in taking down novices and putting crimps in their spines until they holler murder. SHARP, RUSSELL A.. Charlestown (English). Phi Delta Theta. Eng- lish Club. Press Club, Le Cercle Frangais. Sharp, that angular Phi Delt.. com- monly known as the Keen kid, always enters the class room wearing a haggard look and a pair-of-wine oxfords. Rain or shine, winter or summer, wet or dry. sink, swim, live or die. survive or per- ish, Russ wears those low-necked, in- toxicating pumps. Some one vulgarly termed Russel a fowl fancier, just be- cause he took a fancy to Banta. that D. G. dynamo. Russell ' s case looks hopeless enough, when you consider the fact that Eleanor ' s pa is a Phi Delt. himself, without casting such fowl as- persions. Sharp is preparing to enter the English department, at present act- ing as time-keeper in several of Sem- bower ' s over-populated classes. After his fling at English he will plunge into journalism. mt 69 ID THE ARBUTU 5 1911 SHILLING. THOMAS RALPH, Rus siaville (Economics). nd Sociologist, Shill. isn ' t as well known as some people around school because he keeps his mouth shut. He is very handsome, however, and al- ways causes a flutter under the big hats when he strolls up to Doc ' s. He is the best baseball player in Russiaville, but has kept this fact a secret in order that the Inter-Fraternity baseball congress might not legislate him off the Delta Tau team. . Ind. (Eng- Delta Zeta, ,rd, Arbutus SHUTT, JOY M- Aubun lish). English Club. Woman ' s League Eo Staff. Oh! Joy! If you only knew my love for you ! Such is the secret song of many an Indiana boy. and Joy wots not. If Joy only knew it, she could have more proposals this summer than per- haps any other Indiana maid. That devilish brown eye, that whimsical and veiled smile, and that intoxicating dim- ple, brings home the kraut, always. Be- sides being a man killer Joy is an Eng- lish gun. (Did somebody say Gunness?) It may be, tliough, that her good mark- manship is due to that corking smile which she unravels previous to exams. If that doesn ' t move them, they cer- tainly must be a bunch of stones. SIMPSON, RICHARD IL. Indianapo- lis (Political Science). Phi Gamma Delta, History Club, Le Cercle Frangais. If you want to know what Dick looks like, just go down to the meanest drug store and ask them to show you a Billi- ken. But he makes a good-looking girl anyhow. Dick has beautiful manners. He learned them at home before he came to Indiana. SMITH, lish). ALPHA O., Lebano English Club. (Eng. fel- well ripened. Omega of k Alpha Hall. nd despair of all her .vho aim at learning and r Olive. — not green but She is the Alpha and the nd hails fn an THE ARBUTUvS 1911 DB SMITH. CARRIE E.. Lebanon (Eng- lish . English Club, Assistant Critic Tencher in English. Carrie came to college— O— a few (?) years ago with the faint hopes of catch- ing a man. Years came and went — so has Carrie, - but the hopes grow faint- er ! She ' s going out west next year. Carrie is a gun though, and that means lots. She lias a pay job, assisting at the high school; is a faithful Bible class worker and an all-around good girl. Here ' s success to Carrie. SPENCER, EARL E., Milligan (Math- ematics). Delphian Club, Euclidian Circle. Vice President Student Publishing Board 1909-1 910. Earl is pretty well known around col- lege. He will be back next year in all probability to work in the astronomy department. ' Twas only a short time ago that he discovered that this study was very fascinating — -yes, it was a moonlight night and some one saw. We wish him well in any course he may choose and know that he is competent. SPENCER, TTIOM.VS D.. V. (Mathe matics). Euclidi; Circle Tom belongs to that notorious gang of crooks led by Frush, and holds the position of Lowest Common Denomi- nator. In other words he is Frush ' s tool, and does all the dirty work. When not engaged in carrying out Frush ' s vile schemes, Tom makes his college expenses by acting as Purchasing Agent for the Schlitz Verein, a small circle composed of the dross of Dunn Street. Despite his waywardness, Tom is a good student and may amount to something after getting out of college, and from his present associates. STEPlIEXSnx, NETTIE. Bedford (Latin ). Of very meek and modest disposition is Nettie, t nd who would ever think it. since she comes from Bedford — the 1 of Ralph Mitchell? She never allo •s anv one to trample on her or take ur due advantage of her quiet nature. I 1 class rooms the professors can always relv upon her for good con- scientious work and never ceasing ef- fort to pie ase. We feel sure that she will be hea rd of in years to come. S C THE ARBUTUS 1911 STEIRNAGLE, WILLAM M., Brighton (Astronomy). Publishing Board 1904, Euclidian Circle, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey 1904-1910. Eill has received a large share of votes as the most dignified and all wise Senior. ludging from his looks he has been through several mills before coming to Indiana. At least we know that he has been through the mill while here, which bears out the old saying that, The mills of gods grind exceed- ingly fine. He is a good comedian, but has never appeared in public as yet and possibly never will, since he in- tends to marry rich and take life easy thereafter. If he fails to do this he will be an excellent man to have charge of an information bureau — for what he doesn ' t know isn ' t worth knowing. STEWART, BESSIE J., Kappa Alpha Theta. As slender as a willc just about as small, diligently to school Bessie has gone four straight about to be rewarded The straight path of been rigidly kept, so ! good student and a co STEWART, CLIFTON O., Muncie (Latin). Plato tried to carry pool and col- lege work together, but found it impos- sible, so he gave up college and tried for honors in his major. Failing in this, he turned again to the arduous duties of University life, and has acquitted himself with honors both to hims:lf and her. He is too shy for wide popularity or cum laude, but in his own circle Clifton is an admirable lion. He can live without talking. STODDARD. OREN D., Merom (Eng- lish). Indiana Club, Band, Orches- tra. True sport, friend in need, some flunk and a lot of bluff. This straight A man (so he claims) no longer believes in the folly of spending all of one ' s time poring over books, to the neglect of his college education. His father little guesses that he is spending all those dollars for incidental expenses play- ing pool and sending flowers to any girl in school who ever smiled at him. But such is college life and Stott has had much good time. THE ARBUTUvS 1911 W ' 1 STOREN, MERLE. Scottsburg (Eng- lish). Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eng- lish Club. Merle has never been known to say anything in her life. Stiller than the stilly night, she glides to and from classes and you never know she has been there unless you happen to look at her. There ' s no use denying she ' s good to look at. and her rosy cheeks and meek ways are great assets. What ' s the use of talking when vou can just be, and be enough? So Van M. thinks, SUTHERLIN, CECIL G- Orlean (History), Cecil G. is a sane and sedate senio and religious to a scruple. Churchgoer know his face as well as they know th pastor ' s, because he can always be seer up in the Amen. Bald-headed row will other sanctified mortals, the best peopl the iity._ Sutherlii from the region of French Lick, where Pluto flows and little red devils run around, shrieking in ghoulish glee and jumping joy. Hence he was confiden- tial secretary to Tom Taggart, lived in high estate and took his meals at the French Lick Hotel — by eating a cracker in the lobby and taking his champagne at the mineral spring. It was at French Lick that Sutherlin saw the error of his ways and reformed. He is a good chap and one of the boys. TEETER, ARTHUR L.. Monticello Alpha Chi Sigma, nty Chemical (Chemistry). . Delphian Club, Society. Four years ago. when Arthur came to College, he seemed absolutely impos- sible, but order can be wrought out of most any chaos. He really was a Fresh- man, but now is as truly a college sport as any specimen here. All the girls like him and monopolize a lot of his valu- able time, but he can easily get his work and be gallant to the ladies, too. His greatest ambition is to go into vaudeville work, but his mamma objects and he may refrain from this as a life ' s TETER, WALTER . „ Noblesville (Botany). With a chug, chug, chug, and a thug, thug, thug, our manly Walter hoves in sight on his motor cycle. The Infernal Machine never stops for man or beast and the proper thing to do when caught in a pinch is to get off the earth in a hurry. He has a changeless complexion of pink and white. vash off ble the sun affectionately nd he s the THE ARBUTUS 1911 THOMPSON, ELIZABETH V., Elk- hart (Latin). President, Vice-President and Treas- urer of the Case Club, she is kept pretty busy. At any hour of the day she and the Case may be seen strolling about in that aimless amble affected by those poor unfortunates so afflicted, or study- ing together at the last table in the left- hand corner of the library. Besides her case, Elizabeth is blessed with a stern determined manner, a mannish stride and a liking for chemistry. What the school is going to do without her is more than I can say. TIXSLEV, WALTER B., Indianapolis (Medicine). Phi Chi, Orchestra 1909-1910-1911, Medic Yell Leader. Be a disciple of Doc. Vermilya. Fresh- men, and vou ' U be some kitten by the time you ' re a Senior. Walter B. Tins- lev was a full-fledged, practicing doc- tor of Indianapolis when he came to In- diana, to hear him talk, but now he sees that he does not know quite as much as he thought he did. Tinsley is fortu- nately endowed with the gift of gab, and a bag of air, but who wouldn ' t be — look at his teacher, if mother could only see him now. When Tinsley came to Bloomington and he met her, his heart fluttered, went thump, thump, and then settled. Dan Cupid has pierced it. She ' s a dear and dolly dar- ling. Tinsley plays bass viol in the University Orchestra, but that should not be counted against him, even if Sam T. was a member once. TODD. CH. RLKS O., Anderson (Edu- cation). Phi Delta Kappa. TRUEBLOOD, HENRY H.. Loogootce (History). History Club. Notwithstanding the fact that he has Henry is rather short, not in spirit. tlulged in the profession of pedagogy, mind you. hut in his build. He wanders has not reached the stage where he around aimlessly, as all college boys do St interest in the outside world. He who are distinct, true blood, dyed-in- noted as one of the funniest fussers the-wool lady-fussers. He can be seen schooh One evening at the Dorm most any night led around by some fair called for Miss Smith (whom he maid, doing the show s, running the as taking to a dance). The girl who public square marathon and showering swered the door asked which Miss his dimes upon the Greeks. He ' s a nith, for there are Smiths and Smiths. serious-minded cuss — serious enough to e said he wasn ' t quite sure but she be a history Prof., and, by the way, as the taller and — he thought — per- history is his major. Trueblood, unlike ps — the younger. most Seniors, is quiet, unassuming and s mg m THE ARBUTUS 1911 ULREY, CLAYTON. North Manches- ter (Physics). Physics Club. One night, during the winter term, when Indiana won a basketball game from W ' isconsin and the students laid one over the police, and the Greeks dished out free grape juice, chewing gum, candies, etc., one Clayton Ulrey, he, the doughty, dumpy doll that rooms at the Pi Phi Annex, had the time of his life. He has lived many years at Indiana (having entered in 1906) to put one over the police. Now ' lis done, he feels his work is done. During the past season Ulrey has been baseball and basketball yell leader and he does the job up about right. As Sam Dargon says: They ' s othe ' s like to be, but can ' t. They ' s has-beens and would-be ' s, but he am it. That ' s all they is to ' t. Ulrey is some athlete himself. His toothpick form and spider-like muscles make him especially athletic. ULERY. DAYTON, North Manchester (Physics . Physics Club. If you see a sa wed-off, porcupine- haired, good-looking appendage hanging around the physics department, walking like a soldier, that ' s Davton Ulery. Girls and stare at him ; he good looking? and so it ' s settled, years poundii on the campus turn nd remark: Isn ' t Ulery admits that He has spent sev- sense North Manchester high school kids and in educating a little doll somewhere away from college to see a path of roses just as he does. It ' s serious, too, as all cases are back home. VAI ' CUTAN, IiniA, Topeka (German). Delta Gamma. Goethe Gesellschaft. Assistant in German Winter Term and Spring Term 1910-1911. Irma hails from Topeka, Ind.. the original village-cut-up. Her father, be- ing an M. D.. his dutiful daughter feels it incumbent upon her to keep folks sick laughing at her. Being of German descent, as her name indicates, she early made a hit with the faculty and has efficiently aided the German depart- ment in instructing young hopefuls in V. LKER. ESTELLA. Princeton (P.ot- any). Pi Beta Phi. Stella is the older part of the Walker sisters and hence has the responsibility of guarding the younger. After trying numerous other colleges she decided to come to Indiana and get her education — she has done well. Stella has stung, repulsed, denied, spurned all the ardu- ous young men who came her way since her arrival in the fall of 1909. The man at home is a joner to upstart aosao] THE ARBUTUvS 1911 WEARLY, PURVIS G.. Warren (Phi- losophy). Philosophy Club, Phi Delta Kappa. A 1-o-n-g time ago there happened in Huntington a boy. His mother named him Purvis and his father Wear- ly. In the years that followed, Purvis has grown a little and has spent part of that growth here, partly in Hunt- ington County schoolhouses, till now he is equipped for formidable service. Some one from home told some one here that Purvis made so many cute speeches on last days that he can ' t be taken seriously any more; but Mr. Wearly has been a pretty serious propo- sition here, especially in social circles. WELSHANS. GRACE H.. Danville (Latin). The distinguished Miss Welshans adds her serene intellectual light to our frivolous Senior class. She is a great favorite with the girls of Alpha Hall; so popular, in fact that she is oft ■n wakened up in the dead o n ght to p. ceive callers. The a to U el that she doesn t exactly apprec late thf ir attentions, ho vever. She IS certaii Iv bright and h as df cided opi lions every subject n the world but one. WHITE, MINNIE, Hsh). The girl whose Greensburg (Eng- Still she retains he calculating expression, whi( lind that sympathetic little e Let it rain and see if I ca WHITEHEAD. SARAH, McCutcheon- ville (English). Commonly know n as Sally, has done us the honor of graduating with us in this remarkable class of igii. What could we have done without her! Never a dance, a party, a tea, a play or anything that was given by the Seniors without the advice and aid of Sarah. The only fault ever found with her was that the other girls raised a row contin- ually because Sarah monopolized the attention of the young men at each and every gathering. It is one of the seven wonders of the world that she still pre- serves her beautiful hair. mi 76 aDHOl Hll THE ARBUTL S 1911 WHITNEY, CLAUDE, Ma (Greek). Claude is the famous trick ridei piano. A piano in liis hand make th it do anything, talk, sing, cry, laugh or pray. If Claude only had a small vest-pocket piano he would be in his element. Whit is also a model student and fusser. He spent a lot of time last fall trying to induce that guileless Christine Biller to love him, butf Christy couldn ' t see hi.nii Bill Hebel is now going the same route. WILCOX, phy). Tohn is known familiarly as Cockey II, to distinguish him from his brother Bert. He is also known as the biggest wind-jammer in the University and a devotee of Plato, Aristotle and Myra Arlen. He also uses words so big that no one understands him — which is probably a blessing in disguise. He can not but talk, no matter what the circumstances. He talks whether you listen or not. He talks when he is alone and his friends say he talks in his sleep. WILLIAMS. C. RRIE, Rockville (Eng- lish). Carrie is an inevitable grind — never can she be seen without a ponderous book — in which she is deeply absorbed. She goes after her work just as her namesake, Carrie Nation, went after the saloons. But she has even better luck. We did hope that Carrie would make one of our college belles when she came, but life is too deep a propo- sition for her to give time to frivolous things. WILLI. MS, FRANK K., Muncie (Mathematics). Euclidean Circle, Phi Delta Kappa, Married Students ' Club. Wise, kind, loving man. If you ever noticed his incessant habit of looking at his watch, please let me explain that his wife and child ' s pictures are the attraction, not the time. Cupid seems to have found him and dealt with him seriously ere he reached I. U. He has. thereby, been saved much worry and anxiety and realizes his great fortune. We wish him all happiness and success. 77 rasoE mi THE ARBUTUS 1911 MJ WIXSHIP. ALICE R.. Rushville (Eng- lish). Pi Beta Flu. The athletic young girl from Rush- ville. People have been mistaking Alice for a Senior ever since she entered the University. This year she has fooled them and really is one of the departing — not departing spirits. The kind whose presence lingers long after they have passed away. Undoubtedly, Alice hasbeen voted the hardest and most te- nacious Spiker in school. WINSLOW. THANA L., Bloomington (English). Miss Winslow sits down and thinks everything out very calmly — a delibera- tive genius — a pensive child, although you ' d never know it. She rides horse- back, but never misses an opportunity to chastise the adolescent. It is ru- mored that when but six months old she said. Mamma. I wish to be a teacher. She has been taken twice by Freshmen at the high school for a regu- lar teacher. She will tell you the rest. , OLICE. Pose ;). Euclidean 108-1909-1910, I .11, Vice-Presic Arbutus Staff. ille (Math- rcle. Foot- eball 1909- ' ille Phe h is known as the Posey- When Olice entered In- ut as much of foot- as a hen does of .1 one year Phip had uncovered such ers, that the Posey- less cov- ball and baseball swimming. Rut Hill and Sheldon latent athletic pm ville Phenom resulted. And than a year a certain girl had ered latent possibilities in another line, i. e., fussing. Believe us. Alice is some fusser. Olice is also given much to his books, oftentimes at the expense of his girl. Many times people have seen her actually drag him away from the library in an effort to get him to go to the Book Nook. Olice is also very talkative. Away from his books or his girl he is ever talking. WHISEHUXT. C. C. Kiblah (Mathematics). Euclidean Phi Delta Kappa. Cubic Cen- he is a long-drawn-out ly thrown togetlier. But f his long appendages he )t ot ground in a short ist have outclassed the growing. ' -Whis is al- around when there is ' , and usually gets mixed greatest trouble seems to be finding time to study, but he man- ages to get some book knowledge soaked in between social events. Rats and oh pshaw are the strongest terms of his vocabulary. timeter, only cube and loose with the use o gets over a k time. He nn mushroom in ways stealing anything doing 78 THE ARBUTU5 1911 WOODFIELD, P E A R L. (Botany). History Club. Although vcrv fe fact, still it field is a veritable wild broken more hearts tha for a girl of her ability z meats, and would do wel •ways and means. (This the Ways and Means C was said in the beginnini _ wildfire; she da . as an untamed bror bowling over serious-i ans. This is bad. for t of the that Amanda Wood- re. She has is advisable id accomplish- to change her s referred to nmittee.) As Woodfield is out the campus lio, oftentimes inded pedestri- : pedestrians. TACKSOX. LAW RENCE. town. Ind. ( Education) of Grinds, these coUeg suits and sc Tiber of the noble or Jackson puts to sha .orts in the ' ig ties and socks. Al- ways punctilious, always polite, always dignified, he knows more about psychol- ogy than most girls do about solving whether she sees him or not. LEONARD. . DA.M. Chicago tory). Football 1909-191 After endeavor ing the this Apollo athletic authoi ce, he has wo at every social functi University. Reports h; also worn day of his life while his home town. Oth has little to boast of. (His- McFARLAXD. HELEN. Camden. Ind. (English). English Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1909-1910. rnest ' or ;; All the way from Camden! Quite a ities for an I. distance to come just to see a JIunk — rn this same T (git). But then one will do most any- on given by the thing to show the village gossips what ave It that he has it means to be a collegian. When Helen monogram every fjj-st came to school, some one on seeing her for the first time, moved to svmpa- Adam thy, said: ' A happy infant here I roam. Far from my paternal home. teaching school tha thii THE ARBUTUS 1911 McKINSIE. HARRY, Yeddo, Ind. (Ed- ucation). Married Students ' Club, Phi Delta Kappa. Very, very little is known of this man. Aside from the University log book, McKinsie ' s name rarely appears. When information was sought in regard to Harrv. nothing could be learned. Even .Tohn Edmundson was forced to think twice before remembering his name, but that was all John could vouchsafe for. So Harry ' s biography must perforce be short. VVhii-h is rather lucky for Harry Mc. MACKLIN. EGBERT, Bryant (Mathe- matics). Here we have one of the most serious- minded men who trod the walks of old I. U. Never indulges in anything more strenuous than wrestling, being one of Jones ' most fervid and adroit pupils. A very lowering-looking individual, but absolutely harmless. Whether he is married or not can not be ascertained, people in general, however, believing he should be. Walks with a strong German accent and speaks in the same tone. SANDERS, ERNEST, New Harmony (Medicine). Nu Sigma Nu. Ernie is a pill-roller elect, and looks forward to a big malaria practice down in the Ohio swamps. He showed prom- ise of athleticsisra once, but went no boarding-club teams, orose- looking husky, ever savs much he that Sanders is a big, and though he lends the impre he would. During his Sen has found his soul-mate a! fraternity pin. Marryin ' id lost his SWINDLER. ROBERT, Jamestown (History ). Phi Delta Kappa, His- tory Club. A devotee of Herpicide, our bald friend has finally become discouraged and given up all hope of ever possessing a crowning glorv. It is known that he has had two dates while in school. Once he walked home with a girl after His- torv Club and took her within a block of her parental roof and there ditched her. The other one was his Siwash friend and he called her up, asking her what time she would be over to the Student Building. She told him to call for her about eight. With much sur- prise. Swindler said he ' d come. He didn ' t even wait to read The Ladies Home Journal or Etiquette to see if it was right, but simply went. 80 im THE ARBUTUvS 1911 W£ WEILS, GRACE, Terre Haute (His- tory). Kappa Alpha Theta, His- tory Club, Rob Roy Opera. This doll-faced, beguiling young lady came from Terre Haute, but you would never guess it from looking at her. She slipped one over us by staying only two terms and then graduating. It seems that she happened to remember that in her childhood she had gone to Leland Stanford and had some credits from there. The pueening Tactics of Stanford didn ' t fit at I. U., so Grace ' s life was a quiet and unmolested one. WILCOX, BERT, Warsaw, Ind. (Hi: tory). Emanon, History Club. WINKLEPLECK, A A R O N. Eln broth r of iscreet, girl in Bert is best known John Wilcox. He is silent, has an expansive smile Martinsvil le. Those wno know ii say he formed a habit of silence home, where his brother John talked much that Bert never had a chance develop his conversational powers. Twinkle, Twinkle, little star. How I wonder what you are. True to his good old Biblical name, Aaron is a living example of a model young man. His curly hair seems to give him the tendency of being a cut- up. but none of us like morose and soured animals. Tn his coy way he always addresses the girls as girlie and seeks for an excuse for holding their hands. Winkle studied medi- cine, but he needs only his cheerful smile and merry jokes to cure any in- valid. i]D£§[Dg§D[E 3]0g5ffl IHHI THE ARBUTUvS 1911 IB nALDWIX. MILTON ' HOWARD, Marion. English. BLACK. LESTER. Kokomo. Zoology. BRISTOL. S. MUEL, Bourbon. English. BYBEE, HALBERT PLEASANT, Rochester. CLARK, JOHN ROSCOE, Newberry. Mathematics. CUNNINGHAM, ASIIEL, Alexandria. Law. DEEG, DANIEL M., Eureka. DEUPREE, LEILA HAZEL, Franklin. English. EASH, CORNELIUS. Topeka. German. EDMONDSON, GRACE EX ' ANGELINE, Bio ington. Botany. F. GAN, JOSEPH BENJAMIN. Franklin. FISHER. ORVILLE EDMUND, Markle. Medicine. FOOTE, HELEN CHRISTINE, Huntington. English. GERKIN, CHESTER JOSEPH, Huron. Economics. GUTHRIE, JOHN CHARLES, Rockfield. Arts-Law. HARKER, RUSSELL P.. Parker. HEBEL, JOHN WILLIAM, Auburn. English. HERSBERGER, ESMOND. Anderson. Medicine. HIRE, CHARLES. Columbia City. Physics. HOFFMAN. STERLING PETER, Linn Gr. Medicine. HOOVER, WALTER, Goshen. Chemistry. ISLEY, FLOY, Shelbyville. Mathematics. J. MES, VERN, Bloomington. JOHNSTON, KATHARINE, Bloomington. KING, VISTA, Union City. KIRBY, MARY ALICE, Bloomington. Economics. LEE. IRA EL ER. Crawfordsville. Chemistry. MALAN, CLEMENT TI.MOTHY. Russellville. NOYER, MRS. DENSIE OLUER, . kron. History. RAWLS, ELIZABETH S.. Indianapolis. Botany. REISING, JOHN ALBERT, Corydon. Mathematics. SCHULTZ, ARTHIE FRANCIS, . ttica. SEDGWICK, MINA E., Ottumwa. Iowa. English. STATEN, CLAYTON JASPER, Lawrenceburg. English. SMITH, BESSIE LEA. Charlestown. Education. TAPPY, EUGENE ARTHUR. Poneto. History. T.WLOR. EMilETT. JIarengo. Physics. THOMPSON. ELLIS IRXING, Frankfort. WEDEKING, ALBERT J EASE. Dale. 82 ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 m orydePoi. ] osii Jkm 83 30S51I] ai THE ARBUTU S 1911 CLAWSON, C. L., Gaston (Chemistry). CURRIE, GEORGE, Bloomington GALLOWAY, J. J., Cromwell (Geolo- KING. J. P., Pi A. B. 1910, Euclidian Circle, Phys- (Latin). gy). A. B. 1909. Sigma Xi, Indi- tes Club, Phi Delta Kappa. ana Club, Indiana Academy of Science, Teaching Fellow in Ge- ology. 84 i]0£3[E£§Q[[ im IB mi THE ARBUTU6 1911 KOCKI, TAMITIRO. Tokio Tap; (Economics). MARBLE, H. M., Ha try). (Chemis- 0 ERM. N, OLINER R., Windfall SOWDER, WILMER. Salem (Physics). (Chemistry). A. B. 1910, Teaching Fellow in Physics 1910-1911. 8S THE ARBUTU6 1911 LXXEWEHR. CHARLES A.. Pr ton (Physics). •EISE L X. ZELLA. Salem (Eng- lish). A. B. 1909. Principal In- wood High School, Head of English Department Plymouth High School. ANDREWS. HELEX . GXES. Sey- mour (English). A. B- 1910, Kappa Kappa Gamma. English Club. Goethe Gesellschaft. . XDRE VS. tRS. M- RI. OPPER- MAX, Bloomington (Romance Lan- guages). BOXSIB, ROY, Indianapolis (Chemis- tr )- BOXSIB, RAY. Indianapolis (Geology). BOWERS, WILLIAM, Leesburg, Ohio (Chemistry). COOXS, CH. RLES SHIELDS, Con- nersville (Chemistr -). EVAXS, JOHX ELLIS, Brazil (Educa- tion). GR-ADY, CHARLES ELMER. Weston, Ky. (Education). H. WKIXS. AUBREY, Kokomo (Eng- lish). lEISOX. HARRY M., Mill Grove (Physics). KXIGHT. HOMER, Charleston (Phi- losophy). McDILL, LESLIE, Madison (Mathe matics). McDOXALD, EDWARD, Bloomingtoi (English). MARTIX. JOHX M.. Terre Haute (Chemistry). MILLER. WILFORD STAXTOX, Co- lumbia City (Philosophy). PETERS. HIRAM WESLEY, Milan (Philosophy). RAY. LOT. ESTELL. , Bloomington (Latin). RHIXEHART, DARMAX C, Plymouth (Anatomy.) (-• natomy). SCOTT, RAY WESLEY. Xew Albany SILVEY, OSC. R WILLIAM, Cordsville (Physics). SXODDGRASS. JLARGARET, Indian- apolis (History). STRAWX. ilAUTIE ETHEL. W aynes-f burg (English). AX METER. THURM.-VX WILLI. M, Anderson (Economics) WTLKIXSOX, JAMES WILLIAM, Veedersburg (Education). WILLIAMS, O-SCAR HARRISON, Hemlock. 86 THE ARBUTU5 1911 INDIANA ' S INTKl.I.ECTrAI. LIKE f? MOXli the many interesting diversions ;uul rs amusements at Iitiliana I ' niversity is the intel- f l A ll n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 1 ' ' lUivcrsity is R a§R S nving: greater in its inrtuence each year. In- v pir ; lee l. inilications are that in anotlier year or rjts d -?6 t - two this lite will be cn. wiling the social activi- ties itiKMnt ' ort.ibly, Already it is kix wn that a large majority ot the stiulents are ile x ting juore time to their Ixx ks and pnu ' s. than is really adv-antageints to the sivial welfare of the institution. It is well known how years agxi the s vial activities here at the l niversity were on a sontn.1. jxiying basis. o ontside influ- ences were at work as is the case now. Kverything slipj evl along snuKithly utuil just recently. . n element apjH-ars to have crept iti which is sK ly but surely ha ing the desire«.l etTtvt of those behinvl the new movement. A bunch of intellectual bugs have quietly got into cahoots with several of the gullible prv - fessors and interested them in the schen e. rhe u-sults are gradually btivming apjvireut to even the nKv t oi timisttc. Years ago dunces aiul iKirties were in the ascendancy and the main topics of interest, and never once were in datigvr of encrvxichment by such enemies as e iucati rs. U was ilithcnlt for prv fs. to get victims to sign up for work, rheir tlate lHK ks were always cr ing for tiller, lireat rivalry existed amo«ig in- structors in ensnaring freshnien into recitation chamlKTS. Now thing ' s are ditTerent. KveryKnly seems to Ik taking up with the I ' mstinie of eilucatii t. Cases are on record when students actually st .HHl in line waiting f r recognition by prv - fesst. ' irs. It has cvMne to pass tlKit many classes are now heUl ilaily in buildings aKntt the campus. I ' .eing well sniteil for eilucational puqx ses, in fact, siime buildings .-iivming to have In-eu erectctl for n other puqx se. some of the classes are car- rie .l on successfully. To what this change will cradually lead is uncertain. Rev- olution or insurrection nu v even result ; w ho can tell ■ 87 3]0K(DS0[c THE ARBUTU5 1911 THE GRIND $  .«.-.ti HE grind feels that lie ought to study. Perhaps he should not be criticized, for he is sincere and conscientious in his delusion. Nevertheless, he is fooled. Authorities agree that college is no place for work. Men, however, become possessed of queer ideas, . peculiarly unconventional sometimes, and now and then an occa- l -- sional student actually thinks that he ought to study while he is in sir ; some of them really think that they ought to make an effort to get an education. Ah, himian mind, what weird fancies capture thee ! But, let the grind grind. In four short years he will be out of college. He can not be saved now. Time will show him the error of his ways. In later life he will look back upon his misspent hours. Then will come the realization, too late, too late, that he should have bummed around more with the boys and seen the real sights on the campus. He studied books ! Bitter, bitter is the remorse in store for the poor grind. He wrecked his college career with work. He neglected the essential for the non-essential. Something started him in the wrong path, and he wandered on, blind to the right. m THE ARBUTU5 1911 @D 89 ilQgSlDg OE THE ARBUTUS 1911 THE SCHOOL OF LAW iHE beginning of the School of I aw was in 1838, when the I ' liard of Trustees of Indiana L ' niversity, at the first meeting of the board after the College became a University, decided stiblisli a course of law in the University. The actual opening of the School of Law was in 1842. The catalogue for that year announced the purpose to build up a Law School that shall be inferior to none west of the mountains, in which the student shall be so trained that he shall never in the lawyer forget the scholar and the gentleman. The process of time has, we be- lieve, fully disclosed that this high ideal has not been departed from. The founding of the School of Law was a very advanced step with state uni- versities. L ' p to this time legal instruction had been sought and obtained almost whollv in the law office. Plar- vard L ' niversity Law School at that time was but twent}-five years old, and the school at the state universitv of Mrginia had been in existence but sixteen years. The School of Law of Indiana University was the first state university law school west of the Allegheny .Mountains ; seventeen vears after the Law School of IMichigan University was opened, and twenty- six years after that the Iowa Universitv at Iowa Citv. At first no particular qualification was re- quired for entrance, but afterward an equivalent of a four year ' s high school course, and since lyoy two years of college work is required. The School of Law is housed in Alaxwell Hall, which was built at a cost of $90,cxx). It is well adapted for the purpose, having ample li- brary, reading rooms, lecture rooms, court room, offices for members of the faculty and locker rooms for the students. No law school is better housed than this, nor are the facilities for work better. The library consists of about 6,500 volumes of text-books, reports — both English and Amer- ican — the cyclopedias and statutes. Perhaps the greatest need just now is books for further ref- erence and research. A person having finished the course here is admitted to the Supreme Court of the State and to the L nited States District and Circuit Courts without examination. The future of the school is very encouraging. Indiana L ' niversity School of Law is one of the thirty-seven law schools in the L nited States that form the Association of American Law Schools. The Association requires a three years ' course of study in residence as a prerequisite to the LL. B. degree. ilOg Q IS II THE ARBUTU5 1911 BUTCHER. C. L., Geneva, Ind. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Reinhard Club. C. L. is well known around the Law School. In September. 191 o, he re- tired from active farm life and entered the Law School. It was only a short time until he entered the political arena and received a knockout at the hands of Sister Ben. His favorite pastime is asking questions after the ten-minute bell rings. As a general thing, they are not well chosen and entitle C. L. to much ridicule. While not in class he divides his time between sleeping and collecting antiques. CHAMBERS, C. N.. Oklahoma City. Okla. Douglas Dozen, 1910-1911. Carl N. s the brothe r part of the firm of Chambe s Bros and IS a star student when It comes to maki ng favorable im- pressions. One : his favorite methods IS to sit n the :ront seat and harass professors with foolish questions. Carl, although n ot a ensat onal lady-fusser like his b other. has a steady, and has spent many har d-earned dollars making frequent excu sions to North- ern Indian a on an ex cuse of visiting Kimble. Carl and brother Harry going back to Oklahoma, and no bt will do honor to Old I. U. CHAMBERS. HARRY E.. Oklahoma City, Okla. President of Douglas Dozen, igro-igi i, Lincoln League Executive Board, 1910-1911. Harry E. is one of the famous Cham- bers Bros., and is known familiarly as H. E. His greatest purpose in at- tending the university was to be a so- ciety man. and it may be said that he has lived up to the standard he set for himself. To show his earnestness, it is only necessary to quote a few of his words of advice to a fellow-student; Vou are missing the best part of your college career by not going into so- ciety. Get you a girl. E party or dinner, spot, and between times he is escorting coeds around the campus. One of the greatest factors which brought h prominence was a episode of last yea is one ladv-fusser H. E. irtain board-walk ' H. E. CRITES. L URICE, Flora. Ind. Owing to being incumbered by a wife and many children, Maurice has not come up to the standard fixed by the Law School faculty. His past record has not been the best. He served a number of years in the Jeffersonville Reformatory owing to his avaricious desire for money. It was there that he acquired the habit of wasting his time, and since entering the Law School has succeeded in preser -ing this habit. As a student and country school teacher he had no success; but he is a devoted husband and a loving father. THE ARBUTU5 1911 DAVISSON. E. A.. New Richmond, Ind. Independent, Phi Delta Phi. Reinhard Club, Douglas Dozen. Vice-President Lincoln League 1909-1910, President Lincoln League 1910-1911, Arbutus Staff. Davy hails from the borough of New Richmond, and is a good all- round fellow. liis one long suit is politics, and as President of the Lin- coln League he has put through many plans and intrigues which are worthy of any man of high caliber. Davy is going to Terre Haute, where, he says, he will make John E. Lamb, Crawford Fairbanks and others sit up and take notice. It is to be hoped that Terre Haute tendencies will not lead him astray. DEAN, D. DELOS, Rensselaer, Ind. Pan-Hellenic Council. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. Zeta Delta Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Treasurer Boosters ' Club. D. Delos Dean is one of the few students in the class of 191 1. Delos the of suit ways surt said that always tn less to iinatK for he al- of the outcome. It may be his predictions wer e almost ue to the letter, but it is need- mention which letter he re- ceived. Delos will always be remem- bered as some student, particularly the last year of his course, for up to that time he had been a great lady fusser. What caused the change ? Was his heart broken by some fair one, or did his line of hot air run out? DILL, DWIGHT WILLIAM, Bloom- ington, Ind. Jackson Club. Secre- tary Masonic Club, Assistant Clerk to the Registrar. Dwight Willie is one of the few members of the Senior Class who (dur- ing his entire existence) has lived in Monroe county. He is one of the hardest workers of the Law School, and promises to become famous in the legal profession. Girls, there is abso- lutely no chance to become acquainted with Dwight, even if you are fond_ of money, for he divides his entire time between his university duties and the care of a little daughter of six years. In classrooms he holds the record for genuine bluffing. but bluffing has carried many unlearned men through the world, so his chances are good. [DSQE 3][]g§[DaQ[[ DIETS, J. A.. Winamac, Ind. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Goethe Gesellsehaft, Boosters ' Club, Treas- urer Board of Managers 191 1 Ar- butus, Indiana Union Nominating Committee 191 1, Class Marshall, 1910. James A. Dilts is hailed as Jimmy, and true to his ancestral blood he is a hearty, jovial fellow. Jimmy for- merly studied for the ministry at De- Pauw, but left it for the nobler profes- sion. He has also achieved fame as be- ing one of the prime factors in the Plum Tree Gang and is with it in every movement. He is known as a very close student; in fact, he has been known to stay with a notebook all night, thus showing his close and con- scientious application. Grandpa Quaker Oats isn ' t in it when Jim- my ' s smile is in sight- He is a true disciple of the Democratic movement of Indiana, and was chief instigator of the Siwash Senior Social. I THE ARBUTU5 1911 ELLIOT, Ind. EARL SIMMS, Indianapolis, Dad. or Snookum, signed up in snap cour es only and has never been seen at w ork. At times he was seized with viole It fits which at first puzzled the local n fiedical authorities very much. Later it w as discovered his malady was caused by excessive lady-fussing and at- tempts to crack jokes. Realizing his danger, he abandoned his chosen pro- fession fo ■ more desirable position of dining-car conductor. GERKIN. CHESTER J.. Orleans, Ind. A.B. Economics. Chester is the only Law that was ever known to go astray. He forsook the Sons of Blackstone, in the heat of battle, and sallied to the Economic Standard. Perhaps there is a reason for this, in that Gerk has an intan- gible interest in that department. So the laws have once more forgiven him and taken him into the fold, on the promise of good behavior ever after- ward. GUTHRIE, JOHN C, Rockfield. Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi. History Club, 1907, A.B. In- diana LTniversity 1909. John C. will always get by. He has the useful talent of being able to talk whether he lias anything to say or not. By the use of his fluent tongue and the excellent gestures which he has he has held classes spell-bound for a half hour, in answering one question. If it were not for his one great weak- ness — complete submission to the charm of the opposite sex — we would predict a great future for him. Poor man! he is defenseless, because all the girls are crazy about him!!!???! HAMILTON. MILLER. South Bend. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi. Pan-Hellenic Council, Manager of Law Class Athletics, Woman ' s League Play 1911. Assistant Director Physical Training. Ham is the athletic manager of the Law School. He received his authority from Sister Heuring, and legally his powers are of the same force and effect as a de facto corporation. His manage- ment has been very unsuccessful in so much as he only scheduled three games, and none of those were played, owing to the failure to make complete ar- rangements. He is the social light of T. U. and one of the best students in the Law School. ]]0g5[IlS§D[E m s m THE ARBUTUvS 1911 HATFIELD, CLOICE. Warsaw, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Foot- ball Team 1908, ' 09, 10, Assistant Director Physical Training, Fresh- man Football 1907, President Inter- Frat Baseball League, All-State Football Team, 1910, Track Squad, 191 o. Hatter has represented the Law School on the gridiron for three years, redit one may s ay he was Hatter gained a re- as an attorney in the famous ch Case, where he went after wit- s, just as if they were opposing len. Facing such avoirdupois in physique as well as mentally, caused them to forget and change signals until they were completely nonplussed. Hat- ty ' s specialty has never been foreign language, but there is one German word that has particular charm for his ears — Krug. But what ' s the use — hasn ' t he been engaged to the girl back home for seven years? • ' right HAYS. CLAY BLAINE. Corydon. Ind. Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Rein- hard Club. In the person of Clay Elaine, the Law School has the most famous and shrewdest criminal that was ever a stu- dent at Indiana University. From out- side appearances, one would take him to be a moral young man; in fact, he has even gone so far in concealment of his crimes as to join church and to take an active part in Y. M. C. A. move- ments. His career as a criminal has been varied, but he was finally brought to justice to answer for the highwav robbery of C. C. Taylor during the past winter term. HEURING. BENJAMIN HARRISON, New Harmony, Ind. Phi Delta Phi. President Senior Law Class, Arbutus Staff. Benjamin Harrison Heuring. of Po- sey county, is better known around In- diana University as Sister or Lord Coke. Sister is a member of the M. E. Choir of Bloomington, and his favorite pastime is singing anthems. Ben also has a very large collection of law notebooks. In the fall term in 1910 Lord Coke was elected Presi- dent of the senior law class; such elec- tion not being due to his political op- of strength, but t o the weakne s of his ponents. Ben is also a member ■ ' The Corner Club. Altho ugh he A leave in Tune to practice la V at Bro lyn, be will still have an interest HILL, ROBERT C, Charleston, 111. Beta Theta Pi, Strut and Fret, Zeta Delta Chi. P ke hails from the Illinois Cen- 1 Normal School, and that accounts his lack of interest in college af- That, however, is not his only failure. ible truth pany. They from porti follower of Blackstone advancement. This • impressed upon his ago, when he signed :ounty theatrical com- him in every place to leading man, and finally give hmi tlie part of cabman in a per- formance given in a backwoods town. He was a failure and his acting was of such a nature that the townsmen pulled the tent stakes, and no word had been heard of him until the docket of the Posey County Criminal Docket was published. Later he entered Indiana University, and if nothing happens he will receive a degree in June. THE ARBUTU5 1911 HOOVER, DANE, Eaton, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Boosters ' Club. Dane is from Eaton, and when he is not trying to find an affinity he is talk- ing on subjects of the banking trade. Dane ' s going to be a banker, you know. He is such a good-looking, gallant and lovable little fellow that the Eaton girls all congregate at the depot and cry when he leaves for school. We know there will be a great rejoicing when it becomes known that he is to be a permanent establishment in his home town. INGRAM, FOREST W.. Dana, Ind. A.B. Indiana University 1910, Ar- butus Staff 1 9 T o. Jackson Club. Tennis Association. Who has not heard of him ? Forest has been a great factor in I. U. ath- letics since his fresliman days. He has been on the football, basketball, track, baseball and tennis squads, and boasts that in spite of all this he does not pos- sess an I. He was out for baseball this season for the fifth time, and looked as good as ever. Fort Wayne has stated that at divers times he has not had justice in grades and that he will do no more work. Alas! how tragic to dampen the exuberant ardor of one so young and aspiring. JONES, JAMES ALLEN, Columbia City, Ind. Independent, Class President 1907-1908. James is from Whitley county, and has gained the respect of his class- mates by his quiet, unassuming dispo- sition. He is a great cohort of Gov- ernor Marshall, and at times journeys back to Columbia City, we presume, just to view the scenes of their past labors. Some people, however, suspect that there might be a female element to be considered near Columbia, but we never can tell. Jonesy has had con- siderable experience in the City Hos- pital of Bloomington, and any one wish- ing a report of its workings may call upon him. JOSEPH, JACKIEL W., Indianapolis. Ind. Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi. Press Club, English Club, Boosters ' Club. President Press Club 1909, Editor-in-Chief The Daily Stu- dent 1908-1909, Associate Editor 1906-1907. His beautiful nnme lias been dese- crated and cut down to just plain Jack. He is a member of the firm of Sollit, Riser and Joseph. and is often heard muttering to himself. When shall we three meet again? Jack is also a soul-kiss to Sister Heuring, and the love that exists be- tween these two is almost beyond the ken of mortal man. While Toseph is not a member of the Plum Tree Gang, he has often been called into counsel with them, and is looked upon as a desirable pledge. 1 85 01 THE ARBUTUS 1911 KIMBLE, FRANK, Sheridan. Ind. Freshmen Scrap Captain igoS, Guard ' Varsity Football Team 1909-19 10, Vice-President Senior Class 191 1. Frank, alias Aguinaldo, is known more for his football tactics than for class work. Ag has a system all his own for the outpointing of his oppo- nent. He has been known to call them pet names, expectorate in their eyes and scratch their cheeks without hav- ing been conscious-stricken afterward. Kim is also the proprietor of Rink- dum, the place for pressing suits, and his excellent physical condition is due to swinging a twenty-pound iron for eight hours at a stretch. KINMAN, GUY, Bloomington, Ind. Football Squad 1909-1910. Guy and the ex-secretary to ex- Sen- ator Hemenway, originated in the same town. He has won fame as a football player. He was the center of attrac- tion during football practice, and more than one Foxy Jimmie has called off these rehearsals to converse with Guy in low tones. He tried out in numerous capacities for the ' varsity baseball team, but one thing or another usually an- other, prevented him from making him- self famous. As a student he was a grind, and promises to develop into a ' get-rich-quick, KISER. J. J., Indianapolis, Ind. A.B. 1910, Phi Delta Phi. Reinh.qrd Club, Delta Sigma Rho, French Club, Tennis Association, President Oratorical Association 1910-1911, Director Indiana Union, President Boosters ' Club 1910, ' Varsity De- bating Team 1908, 1909, 1910, 1 9 1 1 , Teaching Fellowship in Pub- lic Speaking 1910-1911, President of Board of Managers of the 191 1 Arbutus. Jake is one of the I est-known fac- ulty members of the State School. But Jake knows his importance as well as him. On the stump Jake has no equal, and bids fair for a great future in this line. During debates his favor- ite expression in rebuttal is ' Taint so. While not occupied in the above, numerous mentioned capacities he is listening to the soft sweet voice of one blonde maid in Forest Place. MARKS, ROBERT W., Hanna, Ind. Robert hails from the peaceful ham- let of Hanna. Some ten years ago he left his home and entered Northwestern University to work on a D.D. degree. Being used to the Simple life, Robert soon went astray, and owing to some cause or other quit school. After work- ing in numerous construction camps he entered the school of law at Indiana. His success as a pool player far ex- ceeds that of a scholar, and it has been rumored that he is to challenge Harker to play for the Union pool champion- ship. 96 rasaoiE THE ARBUTU5 1911 iiiiiliiiiiilliiiiliiii MAYFIELD, AUTHUR T., Pao i, Ind. Phi Delta Phi. Arthur T. hails from :ountv His life has been an ever-changing, ever-varying performan e. For three long yeai s he served his country in the Philippin s Islands, try ng to impart Hoosier wis,1 Dm to the native sumably, but there is some e idence that he was a camp sutler. While there he aCQL ired the cheerful epithet of Rufus the Whistle cles of the Law School he has brought fame upon himself by bringing into creation a new plat of law, which he designated as a limited corporation, but it later developed that he had pur- loined it from an I. C. traction car. MEADER, MAC ELMER. Goshen, Ind. Kappa Sigma, President Boosters ' Club 191 1, Arbutus Staff 191 1, Secretary and Treasurer Lin- coln League 1909-1910. Mac has had a very interesting ca- reer. He has participated in all Lin- coln League politics and has held all of the important offices in that organi- zation. As a politician he has no equal and as an orator has tried out for prac- tically every prize that has been of- fered at Indiana University during the past three years. Recently, when an affidavit was filed against him for rob- bery, he resisted arrest for three days, holding the sheriff ' s posse at bay with a .44-caliber Colt automatic. He car- ried the gun in a little red express wagon, for Little Nemo could never bear up under such a stupendous weight. MEHAFFEY. CARL ALEXANDER, West Lebanon. Ind. Masonic Club, Vice-President Lincoln League, Ar- butus Staff 191 1, A. B. Indiana Uni- versity 1910. Carl hails from West Lebanon, and is the spendthrift of the class of 191 1. Since he enrolled in Indiana University his chief ambition has been to receive an LL.B. degree, and owing to this fact he has not tried to win honors. At one time he was keeper of the Univer- sity Farm near Mitchell, and he tells great stories of his experiences with the girls of that locality. MILLER. MILTON. Berne. Ind. Miller hails from Berne, Ind., and is the only man in the Law School who thinks more than he talks. Milton is a very tender-hearted youth, and is the author ot a neat little pamphlet en- titled, How to Win Cases by Crying. It has taken the united efforts of the whole Law School time and time again to rescue this tender youth from enlist- ing in the Salvation Army, and it is their hope that he will not practice in a town where he can hear the booming of the big drum. 97 3]0S5[I] a THE ARBUTUS 1911 XUSSEL. CHARLES HALCERT. lira- zil. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sphinx Club, President of Boosters ' Club igii Vice-President Senior Law 191 1, Baseball Squad 1910, 191 1. Charles Halbert. Slats, is the laws ' representative in all grand opera productions; although Slats ' ' he is possessed tenor voice and vn the galleries about 6J beautiful lyric ■ fails to take He als on account of the length of his an he is able to stand behind the bat almost hand the ball to the pitcher XYE. DANIEL TIOOXE. Wak Ind. Independent, Phi Delt; Dan will be remembered by tht odel has His career has been variec divided his time between rai: teaching country schools, studying at the Law School, taking night excur- sions and participating in daring high- way robberies. He gained distinction by entertaining several of his co-crim- inals at a Left-Handed Dutch Tea at a desolate cave near Bloomington about a year ago. Recently when arrested for a highway robbery he had enough of arms in his pocket to equip a Central American army. OSORIO. TUSTIAX E. M.. Ililo, Ha- waii. H. T. A.B. Central Normal College. Osorio hails from Hilo. Hawaii, H. T., in the far Pacific islands. Osorio is reported to have been an outlawed Portuguese pirate who took up hi; the HaM He to our university to acquire legal knowl- edge, that he might be able to flim the government in case he was ever apprehended. Osorio has been a law- abiding citizen while here, and any and all of the Laws are ready to take up his at time PARKER. ORIE E., South Bend, Ind. Phi Delta Phi, Reinhard Club, Ten- nis Association, A.B. 1910. Parker, true to South Bend produc- tions, is about to pull through. Since he first entered the Liberal Arts de- partment he has puzzled the authorities, but that is probably because he is such a Chinese puzzle within himself. He never wastes time in studying. Tennis is his long suit, and in cold, windy days all the pleadings of his friends can scarcely keep him away from the tennis courts. As a last hope of re- forming him he has been placed under the guardianship of a member of the faculty. THE ARBUTUvS 1911 MB ' ■ ' ' ilP3a!3iili ill 1 OUINLAN, IIEXRV, :Mo He Quinla Hank, ' Pat, comes from Ind., and is a typical son of the Ould Sod. Hank ' s long suit is hard woik ; in fact, he has been known to work half a day trying to get an excuse for not getting out an assignment, and on failing had absolutely refused to at- tend class because he was thus unpre- pared. Hank is the right-hand man of Attorney John O ' Donnell, of Bloom- ington, and is a great friend of Con- stable Irish McCabe. RAKIDEX. FRANK G.. Mooresville, Ind. Mayor of Eraefogle, Judge Taft, Gwendolyn and many other terms are applied to the personage of the heavy-weight member of the class. Judge is a great stickler for bodily comfort and a great believer in the merits of a huge cob pipe. He has ser ' ed as high sheriff of the various courts of scliool. and his deep bass voice might liave been heard reverber- ating through the corridors any dav. Judge also is the editor of the Yid- dish Directory, which is recognized as the Weight of Authority. )IC. RUPERT U., Cloudcroft, X. ROBERTS Jlex. Iiulepeiuient. Business Man- burg. ager Dailv Student igio-1911. Epsilo Leader Drum Corps 1909. Sphinx Redic, familiarlv known as Rup, is a native of New Mexico. He was the or- ganizer of Morgan ' s Raiders and was the hero of the fight at Lafayette in 1908. As an author he is second to none, having written My Toke Book and The Development of the Drum Corps. Rup, as a student, was a very hard worker. During the past year he was business manager of The student up to the time of his marriage. He was never looked upon as a man having sufficient income to support a family, but by hard work and economy he may be able to find a way to keep the wolf from the door. GEORGE M.. Lawrencc- d. Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon, riub. End Freshman Foot- ball Team 1907, End ' X ' arsity 1908, 1 909, 1 9 [ o, Tennis Singles 1 909- Mose has won fame through his gridiron records here at Indiana, and they say he plays tennis, although that is a little hard to believe, considering his growth. He was one of the most loyal of the Anti-Cupid Society, and never has been known to have a date. The coeds have all tried in vain to at- tract this university hero — hut there ' s no use. He is never seen without his broad, wholesome smile, and the boys all swear by him. His pet name with Judge La FoUette is the Leading law- yer of Indiana University Circuit Court Bar — you can call him that for short if you don ' t like Mose. im s m THE ARBUTU5 1911 lEHI SOLLITT, RALPH VICTOf . Peru. Ind. A.D. 1910. Phi Delta Phi, Independent, Delta Sigma Rho, Strut and Fret, Reinhard Club, Vice-President Indiana Union, Winner Inter-Class Discussion 1906, Thompson Prize 1907, Bryan Prize 1907, Debating Team 1906, 1907, Instructor in Public Speaking since igo8. The Pride of Peru can be mainly known as Halleluyah Sollitt. He is, beyond all doubt, the greatest orator that ever enrolled in Indiana Univer- sity. He is in great demand during po- litical campaigns, and in the fall of 1910 made a number of speeches over northern Indiana from the rear end of his private train. In this tour he was accompanied by Senator Albert J. Bev- cridge and Gifford Pinchot. On account of his strenuous duties, Ralph has no time to read magazines except during class hours. Embarrassment is often the result. SU.MMERS. WALTER. Kingman. Ind. A.B. Indiana University 191 1, Del- phian. Phi Delta Phi. Walter is the pride of the Law School. He is a very hard and con- sistent worker, and has been known to complete a lession in Domestic Rela- tions in one day. Walt stands at the head of all social movements. He was chief promoter of the Law School ban- quet, but refused to go because invita- tions said For men only. Harry Chambers is his only rival as a winner of feminine hearts. Notwithstanding these minor faults. Walter will easily succeed either as a minister or attor- ney in a town of three hundred inhabi- tants. His greatest ambition! TAYLOR. CLARENCE C, New Car- lisle, Ind. C. C, better known as Cocky, has had a variety of harrowing experiences while a laborer at the university. While a freshman he was greatly humiliated by being called on the green carpet and enjoying an especial vacation; as a ju- nior he had an awful case; and during his senior year, one dark and rainy night, he was held up. Looking into the two rimmed hollows of a gun, he did not hesitate to unload his valuables. But never once did his knees shake or his eyelid tremble. C. C. will surely ac- complish great things with such un- daunted courage!! TAYLOR, JOHN S., Sullivan, Ind. A.B. Indiana University 1910, Ema- non, University Band Director 1910-1911, Arbutus Staff. John S. came to us from the home town of Harry Goldberg, and is one of the most popular students in school. He has been very successful in the va- rious departments. After John received his A.B. degree last year, nothing less than the directorship of the band could have brought him back to our midst for this year. Whether it was the honor and distinction of the position or the pay which appealed to him strongest is not yet known. The only time he seems to notice his fellow-studes at all is a few days before notebooks are due. ' Tis said that he has never gotten over his case, and is still true to Her. mmi THE ARBUTU5 1911 WELCH, HERBERT P., Indianapolis. Ind. Independent, Boosters ' Club 1 909-1 g 1 1, ' ' arsity Yell Leader Herbert P., known around Maxwell as Herb, gained and achieved great renown by appointing himself yell leader over a great mass of candidates during the fall of 1910. At this game he is known among all the universities of the Big Eight for his appropriate make-ups and limber-jack caters be- fore the rooters, especially at the Pur- due-Indiana game, when he executed an oriental dance before Governor Mar- shall. Herb is also a great student among other things. His specialty is matrimony, in which he expects to get his degree in June of this year. WHEELER, CHESTER W., Shelby- ville, Ind. Cliet, or Mark Anthony, is one of the boys. Chet says that he was born under an unlucky star, and he has had more trouble than any one. He has no trouble with his studies, and shines especially in negotiable instru- ments and suretyship, in which he ex- pects to specialize. The police force of Bloomington seem to be his personal friends, because he can name any one of them as far as he can see them. WILKIE. ROBERT, Elwood, Ind. A.B. Indiana University. Bob is the seni. Wilkie brothers, and responsibility he is v fident in his mannei expounder of the la cla vher theories to the clas ily has done much enrollment of the t willing to overlook faults of this older guardian brothe Long live the WilkiesI He is a great especially in the advances many The Wilkie fam- the increase in and all WILKINS, ERNEST R., Logansport, Ind. Phi Delta Phi, Secretary Boosters ' Club 1910-1911, Arbutus Board of Managers 191 1. Class Treasurer 1909-1910, Lincoln League Executive Board 1910-1911, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Law Class 1910-1911, Indiana Union Nominating Committee 1911. Ernest R., alias Ambrose, alias Wilk. is a product of the county of Cass, city of Logansport, and since his advent into Indiana L niversity has al- ways been a shining mark. Ambrose is, in fact, the pick of the Law School, on account of his cherubic countenance and cute pompadour, and at any time he may be seen having confidential chats with the faculty. Ambrose also is a warbler of no mean ability. ai THE ARBUTU S 1911 ai ' s ll ' lllMlilli ' llliilliiiiilliiLiiiliJilllhlililillll WILLIAMS, OSCAR IikI. When he entered the car liad a favorite song. Left Behind, but during he lias been singing I ' v Oscar lived in Wyoming of years, and we have i the fights in which he Since entering school he tinually comparing I. U, University, at which pi for six months and recei D.D. and Ph.B. degrees. iversity Os- The Girl I :ie last year Got Mine. umbe of participated, has been con- to Valparaiso ,ce he studied ed A.B.. E.S., WYSONG, CLARENCE CLAYTON, Greencastle, Ind. Lincoln League Board 1910-1911. Rabbi, or Heine, is a product of Putnam county, and the son-in-law of a shouting Methodist minister. This accounts for his entering DePauw at the age of 23. His work was poor, and while at that institution his life was not all bliss. His special desire was to be- come a football plaver, but owing to Jimmie Bills ' influence he secured no place. Clarence disappeared from Green- castle a short time after a cow was found in the President ' s office. Since at I. U. he has made no progress, and his sole ambition has been to become a member of the Plum Tree Gang. McCOY, EVERETT FREEMAN, Sharpsville. Sigma Chi, Strut and Fret. He wanders lonely as a cloud. The reason is, She isn ' t here any more. It is remarkable how cheerful he can be, and every one admires him for his courage and determination. Surely ' tis an awful dilemma to be here so alone after years of constant companionship with the same scenes. But probably it is all for the best, because he really has done well in school this year, and no one knows just how soon he will need a good education to earn their daily ai THE ARBUTUa 1911 ww4m vuima . •rifl THE ARBUTU S 1911 Mi GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY Whereas, Dr. Robert W. Long and Clara J. Long, his wife, have expressed their desire to establish a hospital for the purpose of giving, in so far as possible, medical and surgical assistance to the needy of the state of Indiana, and to further the ad- vancement of medical science and medical education through research and through clinical teaching of students of medicine ; and Whereas, Dr. and Mrs. Long have, through the governor, offered to the state of Indiana a large part of their property for the erection and equipment of the said hospital in the city of Indianapolis, to be known as the Robert W. Long Hospital, to be controlled by the board of trustees of Indiana L ' niversity and to be operated in connection with the Indiana University School of Medicine ; and Whereas, the sixty-seventh general assembly of Indiana has by unanimous and rising vote accepted the bequest of Dr. and Mrs. ' Long and has granted a portion of Military Park in the city of Indianapolis as a building site and has voted an an- nual maintenance fund for the said hospital ; and Whereas, Dr and Mrs. Long express themselves as disposed to make further be- quests to this hospital and medical school ; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the combined faculties of Indiana University, formally ex- press to Doctor and Mrs. Long our appreciation of this noble and humane act for the relief of suffering and for the benefit of medical science and medical education. It is our belief that, in the direction thereby given to medical education and as- sistance of the sick poor of the state, the donors have shown rare foresight and wisdom in the time and circumstances surrounding their gift. This bequest, constituting the first private gift to the state of Indiana for the ad- vance of medical science and medical education, will ever be a memorial of the high- est order in one of the most important fields of public education. The above resolution was unanimously approved by the executive committee at a meeting held April 4, 191 1. William N. Wishard, Chairman, Jewett V. Reed, Secretary. DR. and MRS. ROBERT W. LONG 104 THE ARBUTU5 1911 AI.LKN. HERRKRT E., Flora. Allen comes to us from Flora, Ind Though he has been with us but two years, he has distinguished himself by joining the benedicts and now it is AK-MSTROXG. M A X O.. Kokomo. Chi Hospital 1912. Ho 1906. Ext erne Indianapoli; 1910-iqi I, Interne ipital Corps U. S. N. Max was born i: Early in life he Swedes, however. Sam ' s navy. While ticed that the great was good doctors a to study medicine. Oskaloosa. Iowa, scaped from the nd joined Uncle n the navv he no- ;ed of the country i at once decided BAKER. WILLIAM FRANKLIX. fayette. E. S. Purdue. is one of the most unassuming the 191 1 class, and. although member of the straight A he can tell them all where to Bill is everybody ' s friend and ■s ready with the helping hand. LLEXGEK. IiO . kU CHARLES. Economy. Phi Chi, Earlham Col- lege. Northwestern University School of Medicine, Interne Meth- odist Hospital. lally has been with us only one year we have hardly had time to size up. He is quiet and retiring, and, side of a poker game, is a good fel- los 3QSS1I] THE ARBUTU;5 1911 IH DAXXON, FREEMAN, Bloomingdale. Pi Chi. Bloomingdale Academy 1905, Assistant in State Laboratory of Hygiene. Vice-President of Class 1907-1908, Interne City Hos- pital. Spot belongs to the shark gang and lias a way of turning a rosy red each time he is called upon in quiz. Spot has aspirations for the army and navy and some day hopes to go to the Philip- pines to fight the whip worm. r,EA ' i-:R. THUKMAX Phi Chi, Interne 1 pital. Pop comes from Fisher ' s Switch, where he formerly kept the calves out of the back forty and helped to break the clods. Pop denies being a member of the shark ' s club, but no doubt will nake good. liEXXIXGilOFF. DAXIEL R., Fort Wayne. Phi Rho Sigma, Externe Dr. Eastman ' s Hospital, President Class 1908-1909, Secretary 1910- Benny has so many good qualities that we hardly know where to begin. He will respond equally well to the name Jew, Lipschitsque. or Dan, and he is always in for a good time. CARPENTER. G. C. Terre Haute. Phi Chi, Scrap Captain, Ph. G. Purdue University. Carp used to be a roller of pills, but decided to study medicine and help out the profession. His favorite pastime is arguing on any subject that comes up. US THE ARBUTU S 1911 COLLINS. LEONARD PHILIP, North Judson. Nu Sigma Nu, Wranglers. Student Assistant in Anatomy 1908- 1909, Interne City Hospital 191 1- igi2. Sport attended Northwestern Univer- sity one year, but decided to come to a good school just in time. He loves a fight, especially with the faculty, but has a way about him which is bound to make him win. CURTNER, MYRON L., Indianapolis. City Dispensary. the term egopht d him butt appreciate tl EDGAR C. Burns City. B. Valparaiso L niversity 1907. inager of Arbutus Med- ical Department. Denny is one of our quiet men who says little and does much. One of his greatest accomplishments in recent years was extracting five dollars from each Senior without a single fatality. Dick i Sop] FRANK IL, Ni! cd from Blo year to sei is a good mmgton in r the sights fellow, well go back to in THE ARBUTUvS 1911 DUKES. FREU .M., Bio Wherever be sure to st ploma in m( John Hawtho smoker. ee Duke pipe. you will iides a di- has one from ne for the best all-around EMHARDT, JOHN W.. Indianapolis. Phi Beta Pi. John belongs to the South Side Dutch. He holds diplomas as cham- pion fusser from Germania. Walla- halla and South Side Turnverein. FLETCHER, ASA E., Delta, Ohio. Graduate Spring Arbor Seminary, U. S. Navy Four Years, Physio Medical College. Fletcher is another member of the Lobelia Club. He has not yet been converted to rational therapeutics, but we have hopes that he may yet learn. ;R0S ' EN0R. JULIUS J., Richmond. Teddy Bear has been with us four ' ears and in spite of his poetry we all ike him. Ted is a winner with the adies and spends half his time in the ' Y swimming pool. m THE ARBUTL S 1911 HAWORTH. GEORGE D., Noblesville. Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi, Interne Methodist Hospital. George is big enough to be seen and even when not seen he can generally be seen. He is a great fusser and an all- around ladies ' man. George had a re- markable escape from the catastrophy in Pathology in our Junior year. IIEWINS, WARREN VV., Chandler. HIDY, KLORE W., North Manchester. IlOnnS, nUY F., Tipton. Nu Sigma Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Pi, President Nu Sigma Nu. Nu, Emanon, A. B. Indiana Uni- Senior Class, Interne Methodist versity 1909, Student Assistant in Hospit 1. Dutch. the blond bcautv comes to us from North Manchester. Dutch Histology, Externe Methodist Hos- pital 1910-1911. Hewins i ident. He is not near so sour as he looks and he is also a r nember of the fu ser ' s club has been known to smile. Billikin blew in from Tipton over and of the ning gang. the L. E. S: V.. and. tho ' ' tis said no good ever came from Tipton. Guy cheer- fully admits that the rule does not ap- ply in his case. II THE ARBUTUxS 1911 IE HOLLOWAY, JEAN S.. Knightstown De Pauw University 1905-1906 Phi Chi, Phi Gamma Delta. Under graduate Assistant to Dr. J. H Oliver. Externe St. Vincent ' s Hos pital 1910-1911, Interne 1911-1912 Doc went to De Pauw and nar rowly escaped being a preacher. How ever, he has lived down his past anc we predict for him a brilliant future. HUBB.VRD. H. H.. Fairmount. Stu- dent . ssistant to Dr. Oliver, Phi Rho Sigma, Interne City Hospital. Kim never did let his classes in- terfere with his college education. He distinguished himself in competitive exams and we predict that as soon as he gets time to attend to business he will be a shining light in the profession. JOHNSON, MORRIS H. C, Owens- ville. . . B. Indiana University, football 1907-1908. baseball 1907- 1908-1909, Interne Methodist Hos- pital. Johnny took an active part in athlet- ics while at Bloomington. Since com- ing to Indianapolis he has been strictly business. LANDES, B. H., Camde Ghost has been When he first came we thought he distinguished h fever in his Se fould bl iself by or year. us four years._ as so thin tha ow away, having typhoid I J THE ARBUTU5 1911 L E V I S. LAWRENCE ALDRIDGE. Externa Dr. Ward ' s Sanitarium, City Hospital. Lewis is our only African. He has attended strictly to studies all four years and has won the respect of the class because of his brilliant mind and exemplary conduct. LUTES, DAVID L. Central Normal McCASKEY. GEORGE W., Fair nount. 1905 Assistant in Anatomy, Indi- Phi Rho Sigma, Interne Cil • Dis- ana L ' niversitv 190S, igog. Phi pensary. Beta pital. Mac is a product of Marion High School and his absence record came Lutes s one of those quiet unassum- vs who always know how to near taking first prize. Mac ' s suit is bluffing and his Little long Giant look wise Encyclopedise has made rough roads easy. McDowell. mar in a., Pe is of Irish descent and is a . man. In his Freshman year distinguished by his long flow- istache, but, since, he has re- and is one of the boys. 30SQ1 lis THE ARBUTUS 1911 SH .MARSHALL, C. R., Franklin. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Rho Sigma, A. B. Franklin College 1907. Interne City Hospital. Tubby, besides being fat and con- ceited, is one of our sharks. If he had not stumbled over a lump of coal, he would have made first place in the com- petitive exams. I ' AXY, CHESTER ARTHUR. Greens- burg. Phi Beta Pi, Franklin Col- lege three years. Pavy came near being a good stu- dent, until he fell in love. Now he is afflicted with that far-away, dreamy look, tliat will not come off. PERKINS, FRANCIS il., Fortville. Phi Beta Pi, Assistant to Police Surgeon 1909-igio. Si has the distinction of being the most graceful cigarette smoker in school. He made a great hit on Indiana Ave- nue while serving on Dr. Reed ' s Ob- stetrics Staff. RANG. ARTHUR A., Garrett. Phi Beta Pi, Externe Rockwood Hos- pital 1 910, Externe Deaconess Hos- pital 1910-1911. Orty came up from Bloomington two years ago, and since has, after much difficulty, became thoroughly city broke. im m THE ARBUTU5 1911 RIFFLE. KAVMOND E., Winamac. Physio- Medical College 1907- 1909, Interne City Dispensary. Riffle was asleep and the editor hated to awaken him for a more detailed state- ment. ROSS, iMKLXILLE, Blooi Beta Pi. Red is married, but worry him in the least, an idiosyncrasy against quite young, and, so far, yield to treatment. UL ' DDELL. KARL R.. Robinson. Ills. Phi Chi, Interne St. Vincent ' s Hos- pital. Rud is a sucker by birth, but has lived down the handicap by coming to the Hoosier state for his education. SAUTTER. CARL IL. North Judson. Phi Chi, Interne Deaconess Hos- pital 191 1. If it were not for Carl ' s nose, we would take him for a Jew. Neverthe- less, the name Cohen will stick with him as long as the memory of 191 1 THE ARBUTU5 1911 SCHWEGLER. GEORGE L. R.. La favette. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Ch A. B. De Pauw 1907, Class Presi dent 1907-1908. Externa Dr. W. B Fletcher ' s Sanitarium, Editor Med ical Department of Arbutus 191 1. Dutch has been with the class fou years and may yet become a doctor ii spite of the fact that he comes fror a preachers ' college. ter. Phi Beta Pi. Externe Deacon- City. B. S. Tri State CoUeg ess Hospital 1910-191 1. Algie has an expansive forehead and a meditative air. He looks like a deep thinker, but he only ponders and meditates, and never worries. Stick is always happy and stantly on the job. and can alwa the funny side of every situation TELFORD. PERCY KEXWARD. In- dianapolis. Nu Sigma Xu, Interne City Dispensary. P K is a native of Canada, but he saw the advantage of moving south to be under the protection of the Stars and Stripes. ' Perce was all to the good till he started his corner on Bacon. 1 ' 4 THE ARBUTU5 1911 THO.MPSOX. 1-LOVD F.. Boggstowr Class Treasurer 1910-1911, Intern City Hospital. Tommy hails from Ohio. He ha eood principles and has the nerve t ' live up to them. He is conscientious, hard worker, a good student, and ha won the respect of every raan in hi class. TIXXEV. WILLIA r E.. Indianapolis. Phi Chi. Special Work in Chemis- try at Purdue University, Interne. Deaconess Plospital 1 9 1 1 - 1 9 1 2. Bill ' started his fight with hard luck in Lafayette several years ago, and it has been pursuing him ever since. Bill is always on the job. though, and we expect to hear from him later on. ' AX CLE ' E. ROY M., Brazil. Hospital. Terre Ha Everybody used to hate Van be- cause he was an anatomy shark. Since he has become city broke, how- ever, he is classed as a good fellow. RAY. BEXJ. F.. Flora. Rye is short and fat. and has a constant grin on his face. He is a good student and attends to business. 3]0g5fflSfl[[ THE ARBUTU5 1911 WRIGHT. WILLIAM J.. Indianapolis. Phi Chi. Interne Methodist Hos- pital. ' Liblosky is a Canadi; but a Jew by association, with us for two years am locate in Indianapolis. by birth, has been expects to WOLFE. RAYMOND C. Terre Haute. Class Secretary 1909, Interne at St. Anthony Hospital, Terre Haute. Lizzie is our ladies ' man. We used to wonder if it was Mr. or Miss. How- ever, he has learned to smoke cigarettes and will some day make a doctor no doubt. BACON, ELIZABETH, Indianapolis. BADGER. CHARLES L., Indianapolis CONLEY, JOSEPH L., Arcadia. EARLY, CLYDE E., Rushville. GREEN, JOHN H., Nort Vernon. SPURGEON, LEOTA, Hillsborough. 116 DOSE a THE ARBUTU5 1911 Wmi 117 11 THE ARBUTU5 1911 ii8 THE ARBUTU5 1911 3H THE INDIANA UNION ■N rril the examples of other universities before him, and with a determination to create a W U u ' - l t r bond of ftllovvship among- the men of ▼ ▼ ii onr L ' niversity, John M. WhittenJierger organ- ized The Indiana Union. The organization was completed and the first meeting was held in December, igog, at which time more than two hundred mem- bers were enrolled. At the election in May, 1910, Whittenberger was chosen president for another year; but upon his death, in September, Dean L. Barnhart, then first vice-president, became president, and the following members comprised the board : Ralph SoUitt, first vice-president ; Olice Winters, second vice-presi- dent ; John C. Wellett, secretarv ' ; Robert C. Neff, treasurer ; I- ' resident William L. Bryan, faculty representative; Jz. JMc- IMurtrie, alumni member ; Guy Brenton, George W. Henley, Earl Hudelson, Julian, J. Kiser, Samuel A. Swayne, Cecil F. V ' hitehead and Claude Miitney, student members of the board of directors. Several changes occurred among the student members, and at the beginning of the spring term the student board was composed of George W. Henley, Earl Hudelson, Julian J. Kiser, Guy Lemmon, Paul McNutt, Ralph Richman, Jerry Ulen and Thurman Van Metre. At the recent election the following members were chosen to direcct the Union till the following May : Paul McNutt, president; (itiy I emmnn, first vice-])resident : Russel Ilrown, second vice-president: Ralph Richman, secretary: George E. Gill, treasurer ; Prof. C. J. Sembower, faculty re])resentative ; iMr. Theodore F. Rose, alumni member: and Clarence Artman, luiimet Brumbaugh, Charles Kasch, Byrl Kirklin, Everett Lett, Glen Munkelt, Louis Plost and Russel Racev. student directors. !Hai THE ARBUTU5 1911 m THE ARBUTU6 1911 BOOSTER ' S CLUB Founded, September, 1909 To Boost All University Interests President Charles Nussel Vice-President Harry Johnston MEMBERS Treasurer Deloss Dean Secretary Ernest Wilkins Deloss Dean George Morris Wilbnr Pell Thurman Van Metre Charles Nussel Harry Johnston Herbert Welch Charles McCormick Dane Hoover Ernest Wilkins Jackiel Joseph James Dilts Mac Meader Paul Schmidt Everett Lett Frank Elson Julian Kiser mi ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 DEHI m m THE ARBUTU5 1911 Foniifled. Mny. 1910 SPHINX CLUB CoUtrs: White and Black. Floz. ' cr: White Chrvsaiithi Indiana University IMiller Kent Scott Edwards Legal Lawhead Harry Helwig Joe Williamson CHARTER :MKAIBKRS John Morris John Johnson Ben Hitz Harry Johnson I ' anl Davis Harry Peel Mike Murphy George Roberts Karl Fredrick Merrill Davis Allen Messick Robert Hamilton Guy Lemmon Frank Elson Elmer Goss Stanley Schacffer Roger Lee Frank Thnnipson Bvrl Kirklin ACTIVE MEMBERS Byrl Kirklin Stanley Schaeffer Roger Lee Carl Eveleigh John Morris Ben Hitz Paul Davis Miller Kent Scott Edwards Phil Graves Andv Gi ' Terrv I ' l, Allen Messii Mernll DaMs Genrue K. lierts ck Arthur Be rndt Charles Nussel Guy Lemmon Frank Elson Morrel Shoemaker Dean Barnhart Homer Hipskind Haynes Freeland William Sloore Hubert Hickam Hciiry Nolting William Steinhil IB mi THE ARBUTU5 1911 lEHS « LJ Ol THE ARBUTU5 1911 IIS WOMAN ' S LEAGUE BOARD FOR 1910 1911 President Minnim White Secretary Helen Burton Treasurer Ida Chenoweth EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ida Chenoweth Kappa Alpha Theta Kathleen Stilwell Kappa Kappa Gamma Alice Laning Delta Gamma Minnim White Joy Shutt Jessie Hall Pi Beta Phi Delta Zeta Independent Ellen Houtz Delphian Blanche Sommers Indiana Hazel McDowell Alpha Nn Omega Mary Negley Mildred Nothnagel UNORGANIZED Helen Bnrton Eloise Travlor Alcvon Manar ADVISORY BOARD FOR ORGANIZED GIRLS Margaret Snodgrass Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. Morris Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. Andrews Delta Gamma Mrs. Van Hook Pi Beta Phi Miss Collins Alpha Nu Omega Mrs, E. R. Cimiing? Mrs. Alice Goss Mrs. Cogshall Mrs. Rawles Delta Zeta Independent Delphian Indiana ADVISORY BOARD FOR UNORGANIZED GIRLS Mrs. Woodbuni Mrs. Aydelotte Mrs. Sembower Miss Berry Miss Conklin Mrs. Alburger THE ARBUTUvS 1911 DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT OF THE GIRLS I ' ST before Thanksgiving Miss Miller, col- legiate secretary for the Y. W. C. A., vis- ited Indiana University. After studying conditions among the girls here her nltimate criticism of our life was that we are not democratic, and not being so we have no true Indiana girls. That we are made up of many groups; each group following out its own line of pleasures, amusements and interests, so that there is no unitv and normal working together of the girls of the University. It was her idea that we thus lose much, by not taking advantage of our great opportunitv of learning by association with other people the great lessons of forbearance and of regard for the rights of others, ' e do not profit by our wholesome natural life with others — that greatest training for life. She made a plea for the broader social view of our University life. With this idea in mind she asked Miss Wheeler to call to- gether a number of representative girls. Fifteen girls came to this meeting at Miss Wheeler ' s office to- listen to Miss Miller. So great was the enthusiasm at that meeting that the fifteen girls resolved themselves into a permanent committee, elected a chairman and made plans for meetings from time to time. Ways and means for bettering the conditions among the girls at Indiana were discussed. The members of this committee were : Edna Hatfield, chair- man;. Floy Isley, secretary; Josephine Thomas, treasurer: Nell Garretson, Elizabeth Thompson, Sanniella Norman, Katharine Croan, Sara Goldman, Ida Chenoweth, Caroline Hildebrand, Shirley McCormick. Grace Welchans, Bertha Hanger, Vida Reddick ; Miss Elizabeth ' heeler, Mrs. Jenkins and Irs. Cog- shall as advisers. A clubroom, a place in which to bring all the girls together, was essential. The Y. W. C. A. offered the use of its room in the Student Building to the girls, if they would furnish it. A committee was selected to plan for this room. Shirley ]McCor- mick was chairman of the committee which later reported a plan for furnishings. This was to purchase easy chairs, a big dav- enport, a reading table and chairs, a sideboard, chafing-dishes and small tables — to make the room a loafing room and a place for a general good time. The plan called for three hundred dol- lars, and a committee, of which Josephine Thomas, treasurer to the general committee, was made chairman, was appointed to look after the finances. It was decided to ask each girl in the University for fifty cents. If she could not give that amount, then she was asked to give whatever she could afford. Even if she could not give anything this would not deprive her of the use of the room. At the meeting of the trustees on March 13, iqii, it was voted to allow one hundred and fifty dollars to the girls for the furnishing of the room, providing they raised the same amount. This amount the committee is trying hard to get so that the room may be furnished and ready for use next year. Many things will have to be done by the so-called Girls ' Union. It will try to bring the girls of the University closer together in every way. It is not an organization, but a move- ment which is being pushed by a committee of fifteen girls who have worked hard in giving their best for their ideal of a Uni- versity with its girls growing into a democratic, broad-minded, all-round-developed womanhood. 126 ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 P H ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 THE ARBUTUS 1911 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, January 21, 1870 Colors: Black and Gold. FUnvcr: Pansy Beta Chapter Established May 18, 1870 SISTERS IN THE FACULTY Miss Jotilda Conklin Miss Juliet Maxwell Miss Louise Maxwell Mrs. Louise Boisen Mrs. Samuel Wylie Mrs. Lena Sentney Mrs. Harry Axtel Mrs. B. D. Myers Mrs. Frank Holland Mrs. W. P. Dill Mrs. L. S. Davis Mrs. E.H. Lindley Mrs. G. J. Sembower Mrs. G. H. Stempel Mrs. H. T. Stephenson Mrs. A. L. Pittenger SISTERS IN THE CITY JNIrs. L. E. Oaks Mrs. Zella Kinser Holhnd Mrs. Oscar Cravens Mrs. R. W. Miers Mrs. Lenard Todd Mrs. Hubert Beck Mrs. Harry Johnson Irs. Charles Springer Miss Reba Wylie Miss Carrie Sloconibe Miss Bess Van Valzah Miss Frances Murphy Miss Mary Lindley Miss Anita Allen Miss Alice Booth Miss Jessie Hogate Miss Frances Bray Miss Helen Ryors liss Xelle Aydelotte Miss May Kemp ACTIVE CHAPTER POST GRADUATE Helen Spain Katherine Croan NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEXTN Grace Bray Bess Stewart Catherine McMahon NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Georgia Sembower Willa Palmer Louise Alexander Ida Chenoweth Jeanne Crowder Margaret Latham NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Ruth Doelman Mabel Dunn Ardys Chenoweth Louise Craig Ella Osborne Cornelia Ogle Irene Shepherd Lucv Davidson NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Mildred Marsh Hazel Harris Dorothy Thornburgh Irma Wyerbacher Grace Weils Helen Beebe Mary Keltner Louise Mauzy Mary Fisher Ruby Washburn PLEDGED Harriette Mitchell Zella Harris Elida Allen 31 THE ARBUTUS 1911 a THE ARBUTUS 1911 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1S70 Colors: l.iglit Blue and Dark Blue. Flo ivr: FIcur-dc-Lis Indiana University, Oclolier 12. 1872 SISTER IN THE FACULTY Miss Kclsev Black SISTERS IN THE CITY l Irs. B. F. Adams Mrs. Alfred M. Brooks Mrs. Dow F ' oster Mrs. Arthur Allen Mrs. L. V. Buskirk Mr-s. H.B. Gentry Mrs. G. W. Barrett Mrs. P. K. Buskirk Mrs. V. S. Flanna Mrs. Carrol Beck Mrs. Noble Campbell Miss Helen Hicks Mrs. Fred Beck Mrs. Arthur Cravens Miss Kate Hight Mrs. J. K. Beck Mrs. W. N. Culmer Mrs. N. U. Hill ?ilrs. Minoa Bell Mrs. Louise Curry Mrs. H. A. Hoffman Mrs. Geo. Bollenbacher, Jr. Miss Sallie Duncan Mrs. J. E. P. Flolland Mrs. James Bowles Mrs. A. V. Faris Mrs. W. E. Hottel Miss Margie Bradfute Mrs. Clara Faris Mrs. Lillie Howe Mrs. Walter Bradfute ACTHE CHAPTER POST CRADU. TE Helen Andrews Miss Josephine Hunter Airs. William Jenkins Mrs. E. A. Lively Mrs. Theo. Louden Mrs. William Louden rilissIdaManley Mrs. William Monkhaus Miss Helen Osthaus Mrs. CvrusReed Mrs. Ottn Rogers Miss Mary Rogers Mrs. Robt. Rogers Mrs. Adolph Schniuck Mrs. S. F. Scott Miss Ethel Simmons Miss Ethel Smith Mrs. Arthur B. Stonex Mrs. Wm. Teller Mrs. Sanford Teeter Miss . nna Tourner Mrs. Chas. Tourner NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Nora Corcoran Hazel Scott Leafy Dell Davis Merle Storen Margeurite Griffith NINETEEN IIUNDREn TWELVE Emma Batman Samuella Norman Alma Sivan Ruth Edwards Carrie Ong Ruth Woolery Daphne Hoffman Mary Wright NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Helen Beck Mary Craig Hazel Fitzpatrick Kalherine Stillwell Pauline Workman Helen Barbour Marie Bowles Agnes Brady Gertrude Brady NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Cecile Hanna Agnes Klotz Genevieve Chapman Mabel Erwin Myra McClelland Ruth Teller Ruth Trueblood Mildred Wadsworth Suse Beermann Martha Gregory THE ARBUTU6 1911 ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth, 111., 1867. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flozccr: Red Carnation Beta Chapter Established at Indiana 1893 Mrs. Wni. Karsell Mrs. J. H. Van Hook Mrs. Otto Rott Mrs . L. W. Hughes SISTERS IN THE CITY Mrs. C. E. Harris Miss Alda Crain Miss Pearl Xeeld Miss .-Mice Cawley Miss Eva East Miss .Alice Fruse SISTER IN THE FACULTY Miss Hazel Squire .Alice Winship Hazel Dupree Mignon White ACTIVE CHAPTER NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Florence Maston Stella Walker Edna Hatfield Ruth Miller Mina Sedgewick Ida Marie Wilson NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Ruth Ikerd Bess Fisher Edna Walker Mar} ' Nash NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Dorothy Williams Marv Kneale Ruth Shauman NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Edith Johnson Gertrude Heckenhauer Frieda Schlotzhauer Muriel Weber Helen Adkins PLEDGED Hazel Streller fflgaoE IQ Q] a THE ARBUTUvS 1911 B ' ( , ♦1 5 l K 5 ! H mmi ' J Ljt li [ ' vfflB J . Jjl ' V ll fl l ■SH Vti n V-)rjH| (1 )d ■MK - m Es i hPW ' ' Jl il! m S L 1l iJ 30S5I]] IHSD THE ARBUTUS 1911 DISESS DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Theta Chapter Established December 10, 18 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue. Floiccr: Cream Rose SISTERS IN THE CITY Miss Rosalie Borgman Mrs. M. M. Ellis. Miss Edna King Mrs. D. M. Mottier Mrs. D. A. Rothrock Mrs. J. A. Woodburn SISTER IN THE FACULTY Mrs. J. A. Woodburn ACTIVE CHAPTER POST GRADUATE Euphs Foley NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Blanche Estella Bain Louise Embree Fannie Frisinger Nelle Garretson .Alice Vance Laning Irma Vaughan NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Eleanor Banta Jeannette Bartelle Nelle Frank Marion Hoffman Fannie Williams Gertrude Shields NI.VETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Mary Bowman Louella Cordier Louetta Cordier Elise Krug Gladys Lee Elizabeth Molony Ruby Rutledge NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Christine Biller Alberta Harold Irene Jcnncr Mildred Xelson Isabel Watt Claire Willis PLEDGED Margaret Banta Catherine Bowman Helen Hovey Jennie Williams 135 IflC ai THE ARBUTUvS 1911 DEHl a THE ARBUTUS 1911 k is Founded at Miami University 1902 DELTA ZETA Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green. Flozvcr: Pink Rose Established Indiana University iQOg SISTERS IN THE CITY Mrs. Edgar Cumings Mrs. Fred Batman SISTERS IN COLLEGE NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Emma Brunger Verne Hardman Joy M. Shutt NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Grace Alexander Pansy Ingle Gladys Robinson Elsie Calvin NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Frances Durrenbiirger Caroline L. Hildebrand Effie Xickless NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Crystal Kenworthy Hall Elizabeth Oden Frances M. Hankmeier Beatrix Henry Beatrice Schwartz Helen M. Patterson Helen M. Shingler Franchion Campbell mi m ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 BE THE SORORITY GIRLS SOLILOQUY (3RN out with dates, tired of talk, sick of it Wall, I sit at my sorority house window and f ?] wonder whyfore, Clarice, whyfore. One of i ij the most popular girls in school — and hasn ' t it l een great sport ! Perhaps it has all led to re- finement, but when I ' m honest with Clarice, I think not. Refinement! Or even a taste of worldly wisdom! Boys ! Boys ! Boys ! Only one of them who did not talk of the same things in the same way, and he did not come often. Somehow I didn ' t expect him to. One or two dances a week, nearly always two, and the same dreary nothingness there. The only real satisfaction of it all has been that not many of the girls could do it. I ' ve been pretty popular. Why ! Because Tm not ugly to begin with, and because I salve ' em subtly. Well, I ' ve killed a lot of good time — as if the murder of a good hour were worth while. It is a season ' s morning after, and I would like to go to sleep and sleep until everything grew clear and I could wipe it all out and start all over. But what could I do better than I have done? I want to go to sleep and sleep a long time. Anyway, I won ' t have so many dates next term. I ' ll try to find something better some of the time. Gee, I ' m sleepy. 138 @D THE ARBUTU S 1911 IH 139 ISai THE ARBUTU5 1911 HI THE ARBUTU5 1911 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839 Pi Chapter Established August 27, 184S Colors: Pink and Blue. FIo7ccr: American Beauty Rose Robert W. Miers Joseph Henley BROTHERS IN THE CITY Samuel W. Pf rimmer Dr. Charles Stroup Gladstone H. Barrett Harry Johnson Leonard C. Field BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. William A. Rawles Dr. Charles Hepburn Dr. Charles A. Campbell Mr. Arthur B. Stonex BROTHERS IN COLLEGE NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN James Albertus Dilts Carl Freeland Eveleigh Hillard Lake Weer Robert Chambers Hill Joel Benjamin Williamson NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Paul Yakey Davis Benjamin Dickson Hitz Jolin Heritage Morris NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Paul Eli Fisher Hubert Hershal Hanna Paul Vories McNutt Henry Louis Mauzy Walter Strange Pfriramer NINKTEEN HUNDRED FOLTRTEEN George Hupp DeHority Ronald Roscoe Scott Claude Matthews Ewing Paul Felix McNeely Russel Hamlyn Strickland Frank Hogan Dunn Frederic Edwards Durham Geo. Wm. Reuben Hughes Charles Menthorne Piper PLEDGED Ross Rutledge Dunn Weir Marslial Darby C. Scott 141 [D 53011 H ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 IE DHi ai THE ARBUTU6 1911 BH Founded at Miami College, December 26, iS PHI DELTA THETA Colnrs: Argent and Azure. Flower: White Carnation Indiana Alpha Chapter Established 1849 Dr. Robert G. Lyon BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Mr. Tames M. Sheldon Mr. Herman Lester Smith Adolph Schmuck BROTHERS IX COLLEGE NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Dane H. Hoover Cecl L. Clark William Homer Hipskind Robert C. Neff Russell Alger Sharp Amos H. Burtt NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Don O. Herold Floyd McGrifif Paul Ramsey Hawley Leon B. Rogers Millard C. Kent Fred W. Beck Miller C. Kent Emmet M. LaRue Scott R. Edwards NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Haynes J. Freeland Ronald W. Kent Merle L. Scott Clyde Morrison Flovd Boston Waiter S. Heazlett Eli S. Jones NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Clem S. Christy . . Morris Gohman Arch. Reynolds Horace Malcom Clark Charles Biel Samuel Shirk IDSOE m THE ARBUTUS 1911 DEHS THE ARBUTU5 1911 Founded at Miami University, June 20, li SIGMA CHI Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: White Rose Lambda Chapter Established September 10, 1858 Homer Addison Hoffman BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Ernest Hiram Lindley Charles J. Sembower Carl Henry Eigenmann Lewis Sherman Davis Ernest Otto Holland Joseph G. McPheters Edwin Corr Harry Allen Axtell James Edwin Holland Rogers Lee John William Hebel Fred Henry Batman Earl Showers Henry Anderson Lee S. W. Schaefer BROTHERS IN THE CITY Charles Rawles Fred Kahn Frank Clav Duncan NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEXTN Jackial W. Joseph Bvrl R. Kirklin Will C. Moore NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Ira Coleman Batman John Henry Louden Thomas C. Clark E. F. McCoy John T. Day Irwin Harrison Claude Hurst Guv B. West George Frank Holland Leonard Todd Charles Woolery Louis Bowles Harry Bertsch Cecil F. Whitehead Samuel Alexander Thurman D. Hall Donald S. Dixon George Kahn NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Linville Ferguson Robert G. Canada Charles J. Van Tassel Conrad Arnkins Ralph Woolery Rov B. Storms Glenn B. Ralston Karl O. Allison NINETEEN HUNDRED FOUKTEEN Ralph Costler William Ridley Russel Eggleston Free Frisinger Floyd Kirklin 14s aosffl m THE ARBUTU S 1911 IB mi H3D THE ARBUTU6 1911 PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, February ig, 1852 Colors: Pink and Lavender. Flozccr: Sweet Pea Beta Chapter Established May 15, 1869 W. H. Adams James K. Beck Alfred A. Beck Hubert L. Beck Joseph K. Barclay BROTHERS IN THE CITY James W. Blair William J. Blair William T. Blair R. H. Chamberlain Thom. A. Cookson A. V. Paris Will I. Fee Nat. U. Hill Philip B. Hill T.ouis P. Howe Claude G. Malotte Roy O. Pike N. b. Pittinger Edward Showers Charles Springer John C. Sutphin Sanford F. Teter Ralph Wadsworth BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY William E. Jenkins Charles A. Mosemiller Arthur H. Berndt BROTHERS IN COLLEGE NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Charles W. Eichrodt iMiller Hamilton George M. Roberts Walter A. Teter Mayhard A. Loughry Charles A. Nussel Merrill S. Davis Lawrence R. Freel NI.NIiTEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Robert C. Hamilton Allen G. Messick Russell S. Racey Hubert Hickam NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN George W. Henley, Jr. Fred W. Trueblood Russell F. Burton Allen V. Buskirk Hays Buskirk John E. Butler Horace W. Fox NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN James M. Faris Louis Gregoire Goeffrey Griffith John W. O ' Harrow Charles D. Rau James J. Robeinson Edwin R. Smith John H. Woods im s imM THE ARBUTU.5 1911 m 148 m THE ARBUTU5 1911 vm PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Zeta Chapter Installed May 15, 1871 Colors: Royal Purple. Flower: Heliotrope Arthur iMlen George BoUenbacher Oscar Cravens F. Lyman Fulk BROTHERS IN THE CITY Henry B. Gentry John A. Hunter Oscar L. Horner Morton T. Hunter Walter Hottel Theodore J. Louden William M. Louden Lucian R. Oaks Thurston Smith R. L. Treadway Samuel Van Valzah Fred M. Wilson James B. Wilson BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Henry R. Alburger John W. Cravens Prof. Enoch G. Hogate Dr. William J. Monkhaus Jrof. J. J. M. La Follette Ulysses H. Smith Dr. James A. Woodburn L. A. Pittenger BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Omer B. Farr NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Claude Whitney Richard L. Simpson Donald G. Adams Frank W. Elson NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Guy M. Lemmon Bayard T. Lang Morrell M. Shoemaker G. Oscar Driscoll NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Ray W. Clark Frank T. Lindley Robert G. Patterson Robert S. Payton Francis S. Reed Ara C. Badders Harold R. Buxton Ernest D. Davis Lacey L. Schuler Dan S. Langell NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Berry M. Whitaker Charles R. Sherman Ralph W. Mitchell Mvron T. Carson . rtluir W. Bierhaus Jake .-Xder mi THE ARBUTU;5 1911 M l Tfr ' t tSi n mi THE ARBUTUS 1911 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, February 28, 1859 Colors: Royal Purple, Old Gold and White. Flozvcr: Pansy Beta Chapter Established June 4, iS Noble C. Campbell J. E. Luzadder BROTHERS IN THE CITY James M. Avery Harold Kemp R. C. Rogers O. F. Rogers J. C. Vermilia Carl C. Cunningham BROTHERS IN COLLEGE POST CRAPUATES Clarence E. Edmondson George Trainor Dean L. Barnhart Robert M. Moore NINETEEN HUNDRpn ELEVEN Ralph T. Shilling Harry B. Johnston Loren A. Sanford Elmer C. Williams Melvin Fickle Benjamin F. Hatfield NINETEEN HUNDREn TWELVE Daniel C. Mcintosh Lindley H. Stout Philip M. Graves Harrv B. Knowlton Robert W. McClaskcy Addis K. Summers Donald L. Bose NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN James M. Kilroy Jacob E. Buerk Thomas F. F ' itzgibbon Stanley R. Ikcrd Harry B. Simmons NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Gordon R. Steinborn Martin P. Palton Frank K. Spencer Chester F. Tourner WM THE ARBUTU5 1911 IB 1 5- ' HI THE ARBUTU5 1911 SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, i8 Beta Eta Chapter Established April 14, 1892 Colors: Black, White and Gold. Floivcr: White Rose CHARTER MEMBERS Herman Julius Gartner Charles Clovis Krauskopf Frank Ormela Beck Frank Kepner Albert Henry Yoder Hiram Calvin Sampson FRATRES IN URBE Ralph Waldo Woodward FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Aydelotte Henry Thevv Stephenson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Clay Blaine Hays John Elmer Peak NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE James Donald Douglass Clinton Hodell Givan Thomas Andrew Gill Fred Riggs Clayton Ellsworth Tanke Albert Guy Brenton Russell August Brown George William Morris NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Dwight Clifford Park Wayne Hamilton Harold Austin King William Albert Steinhilber Dwight Booher Cragun Raymond Jackson Magee NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Floyd Finton Fleming John Carleton Daniel Harry Charles Inman George Watters Ford PLEDGED Edward Bagot 153 ra oc Ml mi THE ARBUTU5 1911 11 THE ARBUTU5 1911 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Beta Tlieta Chapter Established May 14, if Colors: Scarlet, Wiiite and Emerald. Flozvcr: Lily-of-the- Valley BROTHERS IN THE CITY George W. Talbot ] Ierrill Talbot Harry L. Yelch BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Max M. Ellis Keith Preston BROTHERS IN THE UNIVERSITY POST GRADUATE Robert Overman NINETEEN HUNDKED ELEVEN Mac E. Header Henry F. Nolting NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Jerry M. Ulen David Preston Cecil Draper Evert McCuUough Walter Williams Fred Lampman Clarence Wills NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Paul Nolting Charles Savery Holloway Crennan George Hyslop Cassius Lampman Edgar Mendcnhall NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Ulla F. Johnson Rush Barr McClure Claude Bolser Russell Voorhees Jolni Weir Marvin Curie PLEDGED Winfield Durbin Leonard jMace ' Earle Gcmmer Walter McCartliy Fred McAdanis Gerald Triplet! lESl THE ARBUTU S 1911 THE ARBUTU6 1911 Founded at Tuscaloosa College, March g, 1856 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Indiana Gamma Chapter Established January 18, 1907 Colors: Purple and Gold. Floiacr: Violet BROTHER IN THE CITY Rev. Wm. Burrows BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY John R. Voris Dr. A. C. Shipp Clive L. Butcher Delos D. Dean Dewell Gann, Jr. John Guthrie NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Cloice W. Hatfield Jesse M. Howard Eugene Millison J. Pat Ormsby Cecil R. Peterson Richard T. Schwartz NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Wilbur Peush Charles Bowman Donald Hartley Cliff Duncan Frank Duncan NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Clifford Hoy Wilbur V. Glover George Kelly Charles Rottman Clarence Williams Russell Zeh Weisell Cummings Chauncey Doods Russell Goodrich NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Herschell D. Hart Venice Reiser Frank J. Lindsey Ravmond Rubush Fred B. Smith Horace Wagner mmm mi THE ARBUTUS 1911 ll l aj THE ARBUTU5 1911 mi mi THE ARBUTUvS 1911 BS85i ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold EMANON Organized January 22, 1901 Floivcr: Marc ' chal Neil Rose Fred M. Martz BROTHERS IN THE UNIVERSITY POST GRADUATES John S. Taylor Roy W. Scott Arthur T. Rosherg NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Laurence E. Reeves Paul H. Schmidt Earle C. Reeves John Wilcox ]Max . lcy Roscoe O. Stottcr Birt Wilcox John IMellett Alva Taylor NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE George Gill Howard R. Lukens John C. Lybrook NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Clarence L. Bock D. Lawrence Bock Maurice Judd Ben L. Reeves NINETEEN HUNDRED FOLTRTEEN Clifford Dice Roy Netter Charles Steckel 3Q §a]g§D[c !S @D THE ARBUTU6 1911 I E ai THE ARBUTU6 1911 Colors: Emerald Green and Brown WRANGLERS Organized October 30, 1902 Motto: I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Walter O. Lewis Charles A. Ballinger NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Earl R. Gleam John H. MeClellan Harlan S. Yenne Edward E. Johnson H. Myron Smith Arlie J. Ullrich NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Preston H. Miles Everett E. Lett C. G. Mackey Leroy E. Sellers John C. Cockrane NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Chester A. Davis Fawn Harris Clarence P. Hinchman Russell W. Geyer Thomas D. Foster S. Frank Brodbeck PLEDGED Herman W. Smelser Bernard J. Bocharat 163 im a THE ARBUTU S 1911 3111 ISDIE 164 m THE ARBUTU6 1911 Colors: Apple Green and White INDEPENDENT Flower: The Daisy MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Scluiyler C. Davisson C. L. Clawsnn Samuel B. Harding Rnlla Ray Ramsey Arthur L. Foley Ralph Victor Sollitt Mrs. David K. Goss G. D. Morris Thomas Harris MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Everett A. Davisson Ralph Victor Sollitt Herbert P. Welch Rupert B. Redic James Allen Jones Daniel B. Nye James Elmer White NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Sarah Brant Mellie Walker Anton H. Wegener Jessie Hall Robert C. Holland Grace Tallman Hubert L. Huddleston Genevieve Bowles Bess Eighty Annie Laurie Graham NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Robert E. Hall Virgil R. Chambers Edward Alarkwell Grace Mav Albert M. ' Wibel Walter S. Danner Harvey E. Stahl Clara Harlan NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Charles Crampton Marcus McCaughn Roland E. Greenburg Ruth Hemmersbaugl Chalmer Hobbs Lola Brooks Gladys Norris Dayton Atkinson Gertrude Bucher Hannah Stevens Waller Woody Amor H. Schlenker Clarence E. Bales Kenneth Call Bernard Ravdin Orval Hubbard Mary Loveless Edgar Call Edna McPherson Halcyon Mitchell Lo d Zerface ai THE ARBUTU.S 1911 DEES! i66 m ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 im DELPHIAN Colors: Old Gold and Silver Gray Organized January 14. 1905 Motto: Finis Coronal Opus MEMBERS IN THE CITY An lrcw Tonnant Wylie Edward McDonald I.nov Pmu-cn MlvMHERS IN THE UNIVERSITY NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Nellie Pearl Craven Ellen Viola Houtz Shirley B. McCnrniick Earl Ellis Spencer Charles Owen McCormick James D. Sturgis Walter Lee Summers Xull Clark Fred McMurtry Arthur Teeter NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Eminett Brumhaugh Tmogenc Van Dalen Carl Blaine Xewlon Jesse J. Warum Raymond Hugo Snvder Maude Watkins Freeda Mary Mercer Victor Oliver Mads:e Yenney Otto Ramsey Pearl Hvatt Charles Reed NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Cecile Howe Tel fer Mead Lola M. Ward George Graham Jessie Reid William Littlefield William Moore Roger Lingeman Cleo Howard NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Midge McMillin Jennie Cooper Tna May Cravens Chester Hawk Shirley Hartman Edgar Davis I ' .mnielt Arnett ttl DE 167 ®1 THE ARBUTU5 1911 DESi ■H 1 nvv Id H K HF V T K r k M F I I I II 1 h¥ 1 ■ - ' «M K« ?s!?S!!WB(e?? .-■y--v;-.-. • • DgSDH 3]0g5Q] mi THE ARBUTUS 1911 W- INDIANA CLUB Colors: Crimson and Gray Organized rgo5 Flo ' Mcr: Chrysanthemum President Willard E. Givins liee-Presideiit Katherine Zimmerman Treasurer Meredith Aldred Secretary Bertha Montgomery Cecilia Hennel iNIKMBEUS IN THE FACULTY Cora Hcnncl Edith Hennel J. J. Galloway Homer Dutler MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY CRAtlUATE STUPENTS J. J. Galloway Cora Hcnncl NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Meredith Aldred iMlith Hcnncl Moody Beanblossom Bertha Montgomery Hanson Anderson Homer Dntter Oren Stoddard NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Willard E. Givens Earl Rondebush Katherine Zimmerman Blanche Sommers Harley Houseman Albert Stump Vern James Fred Gorman Leonard Steimlev Floyd Richer Carrie Grant NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Howard Smith Delia Grant Oscar Grimes Wilifred Howe Ralph Wellons Irma Shordon Benjamin Pence Archie Schultz Ruth Kline Glossie Goddard Thomas Breitwicser Margaret Wright Roy Rondebush Irene Howe Carl Schultz Marie Galbreath NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Gilbcrie Springman Blanche Wellons Nellie Thompson Grace Wright Frank Lybrook 169 HI THE ARBUTUS 1911 DBS5S lOHmSDE ill THE ARBUTUvS 1911 B@ ALPHA XU OMEGA Organized IQIO Colors: Canary, Piluc and Wliite Flozi ' cr: Pink Carnation NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Hazel Althea McDowell Lulu Graham Martha Leona Marquis Fay O. Horn NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Leafy Jane Deckard ] Iary Alice Williams Myrtle Minna Brill Adaline Boggess Belle Overman Geneva Pearl Janney Rose Alice Gates NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Francis HutYman Golda Alae Nicol NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Nina Lindley Hazel Marie Strout [D£3DE IQgSfflSOE laai THE ARBUTU S 1911 lEHE 172 3]DgS[DSDE IB THE ARBUTUvS 1911 BSSl DEDADT 173 mi THE ARBUTU.5 1911 M ma THE ARBUTU5 1911 ENGLISH CLUB Organized 1906 President Earl Hudelson Secretary rice-Prcsidciit Russell Sharp Treasurer Alpha Smith Harry Johnston MEMBERS POST GRALIUATES Helen Spain Helen Andrew s NINETEEN HUNUKED ELEVEN Max Aley Blanche Bain Dean Barnhart Emma Brunger Amos Burtt Ralph Butcher Edna Hatfield Katherine Croan Edith Hennel Leafy Davis Earl Hudelson Fanny Frisinger Jacob Irmiter Donald Goss Harry Johnston Jackiel Josepli NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Alice Laning Oliver Melton Mary Negley Dorothv Pennington Earl Reeves Bloor Schleppy Russell Sharp Joy Shutt Carrie Smith Merle Storen Grace Alexander Don Herold Jolin IMellet Gertrude Shields Eleanor Banta Benjamin Hitz Alpha Sniitli Edith Trimble Jeannette Bartelle Eloyd McGriff Josephine Thomas Carrie Ong Guy Brenton NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Paul McNutt • Charles Skinner s mt ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 m m THE ARBUTU5 1911 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS D ' INDIANA Colors: White :ind Old Gold President Reorganized 1905 Frank E. E. Germann Secretary Treasurer Chas. II. Crennan Russell A. Sharp Emblem: Flcur-de-Lis Wni. L. Bryan ] irs. Wm. L. Br an A. F. Kiiersteiner Mrs. A. F. Knersteiner G. D, Morris Mrs. G. D. Morris Mrs. Alice Goss Richard Rice C. A. Mosemeiller HONORARY ME: IBERS Frank . ydelotte Mrs. Frank Aydelotte Kelsey Black C. D. Campbell Jotilda Conklin Kieth Preston Mrs. F. M. Andrews Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Eugene Leser Miss Osthaus Lillian Gay Berry John A. Hess POST GRADUATES George W. Trainor Thurnian Van Meter Nina E. Almond Jean J. .Anderson Helen R. Burton Grace Alexander Louise Alexander Paul H. Clements Katherine F. Croan Dan Eikenlicrrv Jeanette Bartelle Zena M. Caldwell NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Louise Embree Frank E. E. Germann NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Jeanne Crow ' der Nelle McCoy Frank Mary L. Gcrnon Marguerite Griffith Lulu Graham Daphne M. Hoffman Julian J, Kiscr Russell A. Sharp Richard Simpson Pansy Ingle John Mellett Maurice Bluhm Ardys Chenowith Louetta Cordier Louella Cordier NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Chas. H. Crennan Elba Fickel Robert Lang Elizabeth Maloney Margaret Paddock Pauline Workman NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Suse Beernian ai THE ARBUTU S 1911 DS 178 ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 GOETHE GESELLSCHAFT Organized 1895. Reorganized 1902 Colors: Red. White and Black Flowcr: Korn Blunie President Henry Nolting Vice-President IrmaVaughan Chorister Treasurer Secretary Hubert Hanna James Diltz Katharine Croan HONORARY MEMBERS Bert John Vos Eugene Leser Ernest Henry Bierman John H. Hess Carl N. F. Osthaus Charles Divcn Campbell Alice Diven Goss Carl Eigenmann Guido Stenipel ACTIVE MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Katherine Croan Loren Sanford Marguerite Griffith Florence Maston Paul Schmidt Donald Goss Irma Vaughan James Diltz NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Henry Nolting Edgar Lorbeer Margcrj ' Benckart Pearl Romizcr NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Paul Nolting William Morris Elizabeth Maines Hubert Hanna Christine Biller NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Irene Jenner Frances Hankcnicier Freda Schlotzhauer POST GRADUATES Helen Andrews Helen Spain ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 M THE ARBUTU5 1911 HISTORY CLUB Organized 1902 FALL TERM WINTER TERM President Vice-President Secrctarv-Treasurer E. W. Montgomery J. G. I IcDonald Bonnie Henley President I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Sec re tarv- Treasn rcr L J. KuU V. G. Blackburn Floy Isley MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. J. A. Woodburn Dr. A. S. Hershey Dr. R. B. Way Jesse Hogate ACTIVE me:mbers POST GRADUATES Elizabeth Wheeler I. J. Kull Margaret Snodgrass Dean L. Barnhart Homer Dutter Omer Farr Vera Noland Richard Simpson Paul Clements Raymond Snyder W. E. Blackburn NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Dan Eickenberry Bonnie Henlev L. B. Ray Robert Swindler Pearl Woodfield .- mos H. Burtt John W. Eshleman Clara M. Love Garrett Richard Henry Trucblood Andrew Jessup Floy Isley Lawrence Bennett Georgia Sembower NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE C. C. Bailey Earl Keyes Grace Weills Otto Ramsay Cecil Grayson Onis Horrall 310S5Q] flRH ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 fflsaoic 182 @l THE ARBUTU5 1911 EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE President Cora B. Hennel Treasurer John McClellan Secretary Ellen Houtz S. C. Davisson D. A. Rothi-ock FACULTY U. S. Hanna D. K. Williams Cora Hennel Gertrude j IeCain John McClellan Ellen Houtz Chris Whisenhunt Onas J. Horral Chester Watts Paul Overman Sarah Scott R. H. Shoonover Mary Cogswell Earl Spencer MEMBERS Adeline Boggess Wilmer Souder Frank Williamson BessieFisher Ruth Ikerd Homer Dutter W. M. Steinagle Pearl Janney David K. Frush Elizabeth Renwick Jeannette Bartelle Thomas Spencer B. H. Barr Andy Wegener Rosa Gates C. A. Unnewehr Earl Roudebush Olice Winters William Morris O. K. Summers Hanson Anderson Minnie Nicholson 183 iSlD THE ARBUTUS 1911 DB iSI THE ARBUTU S 1911 President THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB Organized 1906 J. T. Johnson ] ' icc-Prcsidcnl Sccrctary-Trccisurcr Gertrude I. McCain M. L. Beanblossom President W. L. Brvan Dr. E. H. Lindley HONORARY IMEMBERS Dr. Warner E. File Dr. M. E. Haggerty Prof. J. R. Voris J. A. Williams POST GRADUATES J. p. King Gertrude I. McCain Dr. Charles J. Senibowcr M. S. Miller Charles A. Ballinser NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Moody L. Beanblossom J. T. Johnson Katherine Easley Walter Lewis Joseph B. Paul Purnis G. Wearly John R. Wilcox NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Clarence . rtman Lester Black R. S. Elhinney NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN William Trapp Tlie present Philosophy Club was organized in 1906 by Dr. E. H. Lind- ley. It meets fortnightly and its object is to afford free discussion of topics of philosophical interest which do not find a place in class-room work. All students who have chosen Philosophy as their major subject and also those who are credited with more than twenty hours ' work in the depart- ment are eligible to membership in the club. It intends membership to in- clude, also, other advanced students who have shown special interest in Philosophy. Purpose — To stimulate free discussion of philosophical topics. mt i8s ai THE ARBUTUvS 1911 DEHS im i86 II THE ARBUTU;5 1911 ECONOMICS CLUB President Edna Hatfield Secretary and Treasurer I ' iee-Presideiit Robert Neff Laurence Reeves MEMBERS Dr. U. G. Weatherly Dr. W. A. Rawls Mr. U. H. Smith Mr. Foreman Don Adams Arthur Berndt Frederick Bourne W. F. Bristol W. E. Bussell Chester Gerkin Edna Hatfield Homer Kipskind J. M. Howard Fomijiro Kochi Bayard F. Lang Maynard Loughry Robert Neff Laurence Reeves Stanley Schaeffer Ralph Shilling T. W. Van Meter Fred Maitz B. H. Barr ilDgSrafiSOl @ THE ARBUTU.S 1911 DS 3?aai THE ARBUTU5 1911 President PHYSICS CLUB Organized 1887 Grover Nie ricc-Prcsidcnt Secretary-Treasurer Clayton Ulrey Mason E. Hufford MEIMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. A. L. Foley Dr. R. R. Ramsey Prof. J. P.. Dutcher Wilmer Souder GRADUATE STUDENTS C. A. Unnewehr Claude Clawson Leslie McDill Grover Nie Dayton Ulrey NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Mason E. Hufford Frank E. Germann Clayton Ulrey Reese Bowton John H. McClellan NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE R. H. Sclioonover Earl Glenn NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Charles Hire Charles Skinner NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Ransom Holbert James Swindler 1S5I 11 THE ARBUTUS 1911 m THE ARBUTU5 1911 President REINHARD CLUB Organized 1904 Elmer Peak Sccrctarv-Tn ism-cr Vice-President R. W. IMcClaskey C. R. Bucher Everett A. Davisson Ralph Sollit Julian Jacob Kiser MEMBERS Clinton Givin Blaine Hays Loren Sanford Jerry Ulen Cecil Peterson Louis Plost Earl St roup Floyd Saxton Orie Parker Purpose: The cultivation of the art of extemporaneous speaking and the development of a legal mind. aiDSfflgsoE ai THE ARBUTUvS 1911 an THE ARBUTUS 1911 pg rasDH mm HI THE ARBUTUS 1911 M imi THE ARBUTU6 1911 DSSi Epsilon Chapter Established 1907 R. E. Lyons ALPHA CHI SIGMA Colors: Prussian Bhic and Chrome Yellow BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY L. S. Davis O. W. Brown F. C. Mathers C. E. May R. E. Lyons L. S. Davis F. C. Mathers CHARTER MEMBERS O. W. Brown Don Irons G. E. Beavers C. O. Gamble W. B. Jadden A. E. Stickles N. O. Pittengcr James Currie R. W. Bridges BROTHERS IN THE ( ITY N. O. Pittenger C. O. Gamble G. H. Barrett G. W. Trainor BROTHERS IN COLLEGE POST GRADUATES O. R. Overman A. R. Nees Walter Hoover NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN E. K. Bunger E. B. Carter B. S. Davisson C. F. Eveleigh Kenneth Jones A. L. Teeter S. V. Cook J. ' R. Kuebler NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE H. B. Knowlton C. C. Nees Ralph Mitten Guv Peters C. E. Tanke NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Wayne Hamilton ra (31 THE ARBUTU5 1911 IBSi 196 ffiSDl ai THE ARBUTUvS 1911 Founded at University of Michigan 1869 PHI DELTA PHI Colors: Claret and Pearl Blue Indiana Chapter Estahlished January 25, 1900 James W. Blair MEMBERS IN THE CITY Morton T. Hunter Roy Pike Claude Malott MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Enoch G. Hogate Charles M. Hepburn Chester G. Vernier William H. Beeler Amos W. Hershey Jackiel W. Joseph Clay B. Hays Benjamin H. Heuring Daniel B. Nye Everett A. Davisson Ernest R. Wilkins Ralph V. SoUitt Jerry M. Ulen IMiller C. Kent Frederick W. Beck ACTIVE CHAPTER NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Charles A. Nussel Julian J. Kiser Arthur T.Mayfield NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Elmer H. Edwards John E. Peak Loren A. Sanford James A. Dilts Orie E. Parker Walter L. Summers John C. Guthrie Ralph E. Himelick Robert W. McClaskey Cecil L. Draper Clive L. Butcher Arthur Rosberg Cecil Whitehead 197 I ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 DEHi rgg im s II THE ARBUTU.S 1911 D IS PHI BETA PI Founded at the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1891 Alpha Zeta Chapter Installed January 11 Colors: Emerald Green and White. Flo ' wcr: White Chrysanthemum BROTHERS IN THE CITY Dr. J. E. P. Holland Dr. C. E. Harris Dr. R. A. Akin IJKOTHERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. C. P. Hutchins Dr. C. E. May Dr. Ferd Payne TEACHING FELLOWS Darmon A. Rhinehart Ernest C. Fishbaugh NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Dewell Gann, Jr. Wade H. Fortner Frank C. jNIann Fred A. Kimble NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Roy B. Storms Robt. E. Holland Frank D. Martin NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Will W. Holmes Lindley H. Stout Walter M. Stout Byron J. Peters Eldo Clausen Chester A. Stavton Kenneth Barton John H. Hare Earl H. Hare NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Theodore KoUmer Arthur J. Micheli Glenn McDaniel Morton D. Willcutts Dale Huffman Alartin Patten George B. Kent Theodore Schilt laai THE ARBUTU5 1911 an THE ARBUTUvS 1911 Founded at Universitv of Michigan iS NU SIGMA NU Colors: Wine and White Beta Eta Chapter Established May i6, 1908 MEMBERS IN THE CITY Homer Woolery George F. Holland Horace R. Allen Harvey C. Parker Ernest De Wolfe Wales MEMBERS I THE FACULTY David L. Kahn Charles O. Linden John C. Sexton William J. JNIoenkliaus Frank Hntchins Maynard A. Austin Burton D. Myers Robert E. Lvons Sherman L. Davis William F. Hughe s Augustus G. Pohlman Guv F. Hobbs ACTHE CHAPTER NINETEEN HUNDKEn ELEVEN Leonard P. Collins Klora W. Hidy Percy K.Telford NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Louis H. Segar James W. Duckworth Ara C. Badders Clififord R. Hoy J. Gordon Kidd Charles E. McCormick NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Robert M. Moore Ernest D. Sanders Ray W. Scott Jap F. Swayne Hillard L. Weer Paul C. Lybyer NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN William F. Craft Elmer L. Mertz Fred A. Lampnian Robert J. D. Peters Michael J. Shiel George E. Boesniger Donald Barclav PLEDGED Clarence L, Bock John C. Lybrook Colonel G. Mackey 201 Edward E. Johnson mi THE ARBUTUS 1911 DEHE m THE ARBUTUa 1911 Founded at Northwestern 1890 PHI RHO SIGMA Colors: Cardinal and Old Gold. Flower: American Beauty Pi Beta Chapter Established May 27, 1909 BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY John H. Oliver. A.M., M.D. J. H. Tavlor, A.M., M.D. Theo. Potter. A.M.. M.D. J. R. Eastman. B.S.. M.D. J. N. Hurtv. Ph.D., M.D. J. J. Kyle, M.D. Louis Bnrckhardt, M.D. W. N. Wisehard, A.M., M.D. F. B. Wvnn, A.M., M.D. T. B. Eastman, A.B., M.D. Chas. B. Ferguson, M.D. A. C. Kimlierlin, A.B., M.D. Lafayette Page, A.M.. M.D. T. B. Noble, A.M., M.D. John W. Sluss, A.M., M.D. W. H. Robinson. M.D. A. M. Cole, A.M., M.D. W. T. S. Dodds. M.D. Harvev Moore, M.D. GcEthe ' Link, M.D. Walter Given, M.D. Oscar Torian, M.D. Francis Dorsey, M.D. Daniel Lavman, M.D. Paul Martin, M.D. J. Cunnin.gham. .A.B.. M.D. Edward A. Brown. M.D. Bernays Kennedy, M.D. T. Victor Keene, M.D. H. H. Wheeler, M.D. Frank . bb..tl. M.D. Kennith Jeffries. M.I). John H. Eberwine. M.D. John Carmack. M.D. C. H. McCaskev. M.D. Will Shimer, A.B.. M.D. C. R. Strickland. A. B. M.D. N. D. Bravton. A.B.. M.D. BLOOM INCTON BROTHERS IN THE UNIVERSITY NINETEEN HUNDSED ELEVEN Henry F. Nolting Byrel R. Kirklin Merrill S. Davis NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Ralph M. Lockrey Everett Bennett Claude S. Hurst Paul R. Hawley Benjamin F. Hatfield nine:teen hundred thirteen Scott R. Edwards Havnes F. Freeland NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Eli F. Jones Lacy F. Shuler PLEDGED Paul F. Lynch Edward F. Bagot HI THE ARBUTU.S 1911 1 1 Ml m THE ARBUTU6 1911 TAU EPSILON PI Founded at Ramath-Chi 1412 B. C JAW BONES Socially Revived at Indiana University 1888 A. D. Colors: Violet, Indigo, Blue. Green. Orani;e. Yellow and Red CHAKTF R MEMBERS L. V. Buskirk Fred Benhani B. F. Matthews Joseph Shannon A. S. Warthani Foster Hight Fred Matthews CHAPTER ROLL Arthur Henry Berndt Phi Psi Paul Vakev Davis Beta William Homer Hipskind Phi Delt Thomas Andrew Gill Sigma Xu Dean LefFel Barnhardt Delta Tau Floyd MacGriff Phi Delt Jesse Mevers Howard Sigma Alph Philip M. Graves Delta Tau Clarence E. Edmondson Delta Tau Merrill Stamper Davis Phi Psi George Mose.s Roberts Phi Psi Allen George Messick Phi Psi Robert E. Neff Phi Delt Thomas A. Cookson Phi Psi an THE ARBUTU.5 1911 DEI 206 THE ARBUTU6 1911 Colors: Olive Green and White PHI CHI Founded at University of Louisville 1894 Official Organ: Phi Chi Quarterly Mu Chapter F.stablislied at Indianapolis, February 28, 1903 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Frederick R. Charlton Chas. E. Cottingham Geo. W. Coombs Wm, P. Garshwiler T. C. Hood Norman E. Jobes Edgar F. Kiser John E. Morris Jolui L. Masters Ross C. Ottinger John Pfaff Gustave Petersdorf Albert E. Sterne Frederick A. Tucker G. R. Greene Homer G. Hamer C. Dolph Humes G. W. H. Kemper Homer R. IcKinstry John Stewart Albert Seaton H. S. Thurston Edmund D. Clark Lewis F. Clinc James H. Ford Marion Fladley Henry Jamison Geo. D. Kahlo Harrv K. Langdon Frank A. Morrisim Chas. F. Xeu Orange G. PfatT Hugo Pantzcr David Ross C. Rich. Schacffer M. J. Barrv Ralph S. Chappcll A. A. Hollingsworth C. D. Little .• . F. Weverbacher M. . . .Armstrong M. C. Ballenger BROTHERS IN THE CITY Earl D. Geyer L. A. Ensminger Mason P.. Light Ri.vTorrv F. H. Hibbcn L C. Barnes F. R. Bannon T. R. Beaver BROTHERS IN COLLEGE NINETEEN ' HUNDRED ELEVEN G. C. Carpenter G. D. Haworth Carl Hahich R. V. Smith Lee Strong J. S. Hollowav K. R. Ruddel ' Chas. B. Gutclius -Mfred Henry Sidney LLatt ' ield Walter F. Kclley John R. Xcwcoml) James Smith J. P. Simonds I ' rank L. Truitt W. H. Long H. S. Murat A. L. Thurston C. M. Sautter G. L. Swegler M. C. Barrett R. M. Funkhouser C. L. Bartlett B. W. Harris G. C. Graves NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE W. F. Hickman - . V. Hines NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN H. W. Nimal C. S. O ' Brien C. B. Sputh J. E. Walther F. L. Pvke W. E. Tinnev J. W. Wright R. H. Thomas NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN E. E. Cahal J. W. Van Zandt Ivan Brenner BROTHERS IN . LPH. MU CH. PTER AT DLOOMINGTOiV John Day Chas. Savery Edgar Mendenhall S. Tinsley m THE ARBUTU.S 1911 DB 1 m THE ARBUTU6 1911 Colors: Cardinal and Old Gold J. H. Oliver, M.D. T. H. Taylor, M.D. Theodore Potter, M.D. Louis Burckhardt, M.D. W. N. Wishard, M.D. J. J, Kyle, M.D. PHI RHO SIGMA Founded at Northwestern in 1871 Official Organ: Journal of Phi Rho Sigma Pi Alpha Chapter Established October 31, 1903 INDIANAPOLIS BROTHERS IN THE FACUI.TY F. P.. Wvnn, M.D. J. N. Hurtv, M.D. T. B. Eastman, M.D. J. R. Eastman, ] I.D. C. E. Ferguson. M.D. A. C. Kimbcrlin, M.D. L. F. Paifc, M.D. T. B. Noble, :M.D. J. W. Sluss, M.D. A. M. Cole, M.D. W. T. S. Dodds, M.D. F. O. Dorscv, M.D. Geo. R.Hays, M.D. Bernays Kennedy, M.D. Daniei W. Lavnian, M.D. Paul F. Martin, M.D. American Beauty Rose John Cunningham, M.D. V. F. Wheeler. M.D. Harvey Moore. M.D. John Carmack. M.D. Oscar Torian. M. D. Will Shinier, M.D. BROTHERS IN THE CITY C. H. McCaskev. M.D. Frank M. Fitch, M.D. Fred Pettijohn. M.D. Edward Willis, M.D. John W. Kingsbury, M.D. A. M. Hethenngton, M.D. Robert J. Kemper, M.D. Harrv Paslev, M.D. I.. M. Dunning, M.D. Frank Given, M.D. Fred B. Kurtz, M.D. Fred Overman, M.D. W. L. Haworth. M.D. F. E. Crum. M.D. Gustav Esch, M.D John A. Leas, M.D. Arthur E. Guedel, 1 I.D. C. R. Strickland, M.D. Edward A. Brown, ] LD. John H. Eberwein. M.D. M. S. Tilson, M.D. P. E. McCown. M. D. O. D. Ludwig. M.D. H. K. Bonn, M.D. Robert Dwver. M.D. y. E. Stuckmcver. M.D. H. G. Morgan. M.D. J. P. Christv, M.D. Frank Abbot, iLD. Kenneth Jeffries, M.D. Daniel R. Benninghof BROTHERS IN THE UNIA ' ERSITY NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Henley H. Hubbard George H. McCaskey Cavins R. Marshall Raymond C. Beeler George W. Bowman Frank A. Brayton Claude D. Green NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Charles Irwin Harrv M. Pell Lewis C. Rentschler I,eigh F. Robinson Chalnier H. Weaver Charles F. Boyer Roy C. Dickerson Charles B. Compton Charles S. Drver NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Walter W. Gipe Paul T. Hurt Earl B. Rinker Joseph E. Wier Harold O. Williams Bruce D. Lung aosffl ai THE ARBUTU3 1911 lEHl! 0 © ® 0 © ' ' Ip OMICRON CHAPTERS 1911 9 THE ARBUTU S 1911 PHI BETA PI Founded at Westc-rn University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pa., 1891 Colors: Emerald Green and Wliitc Omicron Ciiaptcr Established October 31, 1905 Floiccr: White Chrysanthemum INDIANAPOLIS BROTHERS IN THE CITY Theo. A. Wagner, M.D. R. O. McAlexander, M.D. Harry A. Van Osdal, M.D. Samuel J. Copeland Charles O. Lowry, M.D. Judson D. Moschelle, iM.D. Alitchel O. Devanev. M.D. JosephJ. Gramling, M.D. Ord Everman, M.D. Thos. J. Bcaslev, M.D. Mils F. Hart. M.D. E. Russol Bush, M.D. Samuel E. Earp, M.D. Charles S. Woods, M.D. Homer H. Wheeler, iM.D. Paul B. Coble, M.D. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles Cabolzer, M.D. JewettV. Reed, M.D. Wm. H. ] -orcnian, M.D. Thomas W. De Hass, M.D. Wm. F. Clevinger, M.D. John W. Little, M.D. William S. Dow- David L. Fosler, M.D. John F. Barnfield, M.D. John R. Thrasher, M.D. Herbert T. Wagner, M.D. .August C. Shipp. A.B. John A. Sutcliffe, M.D. Charles R. Sowder, M.D. City Hospital: John E. Talbot INTERNES Protestant Dcm-oiuss Ilo spitul Hal B. Co.x E. J. Cripe Elgia H. Shock Arthur A. Rang Methodist Hospital: William V. Bovd BROTHERS IN COLLEGE John W. Emhardt John H. Green Warren W. Hewins NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN D. L. Lutes Marvin A. McDowell Chester A. Pavy Francis ] L Perkins Frank H. Dixon Arthur A. Rang Elgia H. Shock Melvill Rose John H. Robison Lawrence B. Rariden Minor H. Miller NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Clyde T. Macer Sterling P. Hoffman Lloyd C. Marshall Clyde C. Bitler Lloyd O. Sholty Ernest O. Asher Augustus C. Shipp Robert L. Nattkemper Laurel E. Lingeman ' ik1 ai THE ARBUTUvS 1911 M ' ' ' ' r ' ' ' %s§ vr ? ' ' ' c ' m THE ARBUTU5 1911IE Foundoil Iniliaiia University igo6 President Lawrence Jackson Recording Secretary PHI DELTA KAPPA rice-Presidenl Andrew Jessiip Trcisiirei Lester Black Corresponding Secretary Jnseph Panl Alpha Chapter Established March 3, igio Ralph Butcher Professor Jones HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Jessup Professor Black Professor Miller ACTn ' E jME] IBERS Moody Beanblossoni A. C. Burgen Claude Clawson J. E. Evans N. Hutchinson J. S. Johnson J. T. Johnson J. P. Kins? F. L. Pickett L. B. Ray Joseph Williams C. C. Whisenhunt Purvis Wearlv Oscar Williams Frank Williams R. W. Xover R. Swindler O. L. Mohler E. M. Suter M. E. Hufford Harold Littel G. R.nitt L. M. Culp Charles Harland William Blaoklmrn a THE ARBUTUS 1911 OB aosfflsoi Ila) m THE ARBUTUvS 1911 DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded at State University of Iowa, April 13, rgo6 Indiana Chapter Established June i, 1908 Ralph U. Sollitt Julian J. Riser Ralph E. Richma Omar B. Farr MEMBERS Elmer Peak Homer Dutter Albert Stump Earl Stroup Louis Plost Earl Keyes John Sweeney THE ARBUTUS 1911 mai PHI BETA KAPPA [P HI Beta Kappa is the oldest of the Greek-let- ter fraternities. It was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College as a social club and literary society and included many who I were afterwards distinguished in the early history of the nation. In 1781 the progress of the Revolution compelled it to disband and it was not revived at William and Mary until 1849. I the meantime, however, in 1779, chapters had been authorized at Harvard and Yale, by whom other chapters were founded, and the society had be- come, no longer a secret society, but an honor society. The United Chapters was organized in 1881 and it now represents nearly eighty chapters. Application for a charter at Indiana University was made in 1908. The charter was granted by a unanimous vote at the Triennial Council, held in New York City on September 15, 1910, and the chapter was installed at Bloomington, as the Gamma of Indiana, by Professor Edwin A. Grosvenor, of Amherst College, president of the United Chapters, on Foundation Day, 191 1. Officers: President, James A. Woodburn ; vice-president, E. R. Cumings ; secretary, Warner Fife. Executive Committee: James A. Woodburn, E. R. Cumings, Warner Fife, B. J. Vos, U. G. Weatherly. Charter Members: E. R. Cumings (Union College), Warner Fife (Haverford College), Alliert F. Kuersteiner (Johns Hop- kins University), Charles A. Mosemiller (Johns Hopkins Uni- versity), Guido H. Stempel (Iowa State University), Henry T. Stephenson (Ohio State University), Frank W. Tilden (Hamilton College), Bert J. Vos (Johns Hopkins University), U. S. Weatherley (Colgate University), James A. Woodburn (Johns Hopkins University). Foundation Members: ' ' illiam L. Bryan, Horace A. Hoff- man, Ernest H. Lindley, Carl H. Eigenmann, Samuel B. Hard- DR. WOODBURN ing, Flarold W. Johnston, Carl Osthaus, William A. Rawles, Charles M. Hepburn, Charles J. Sembower, William E. Jen- kins, Amos S. Hershey. From Other Chapters: John A. Hess, University of Kansas. loggmsDE @8 THE ARBUTUvS 1911 ai THE ARBUTUvS 1911 lEHS DS THE ARBUTUvS 1911IH THE YOUNG WOMAN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HE Young- Woman ' s Christian Association is a world-wide and a world-deep movement. The College Assocation of less than two hun- ih-ed members is but one small part, and yet what an inspiration to know that this small part works in unison with so many other small parts for the completion of the whole. The Association here is a very live-working factor among the girls. Those who have not taken time nor interest to look into the work can not know its significance. There is only one aim for all girls in this big movement and that is, the development of all-roundness. No organization could have a higher ideal or an ideal more practically striven to be attained — that of physical, intellectual, social and relig- ious growth — the natural requisite for true womanhood. The physical and intellectual side of the girl ' s lives are taken care of by the university. For the social side of the girls ' lives several parties are planned. Of course, there are many social events aside from these, but none where the chief purpose is to cultivate true girl friendship in the most wholesome way. These parties are planned and given bv the social committee. Usually they are unique, informal, get-acquainted gatherings which all enjoy very much. Two or three times each year the two Associations give a joint reception which is more inclined to be formal. Religions are so diverse at a state institution that it is fortu- nate to have religious meetings which claim no creed — so that all may feel willing to attend. Vesper services each Thursday evening try to supp!)- discussions and talks on the practical re- ligion of college life, which may be practiced every day — in the class-room and on the campus. During spring term there are a series of early morning prayer meetings, and the world ' s week of prayer is always observed in November. Besides these meet- ings the Association has Mission and Bible study classes. Since a course of bible study has been added to the college curricu- lum, the work of the Association in this branch has been some- what reduced. Aside from all this, at the beginning of each temi, trains are met and the new girls who enter without any notion of where they will room, are helped to find rooming and boarding places. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler the general secretary, keeps a list of all the desirable rooming and boarding places in town, and through this means, homes are found for the girls. For those who wish employment, to help work their way while here, Miss Wheeler can also assist and advise. All this work, which is so worthy of time and energy-, has been directed this past year by a cabinet composed of the fol- lowing six girls : Ida Chenoweth, president ; Edna Walker. vice-president ; Blanche Bain, treasurer ; Martha Pittenger. sec- retary ; Helen Beck, advisory board member ; Elizabeth Wheeler, general secretary. 3]0S5(D an THE ARBUTU5 1911 DB D@ ' m THE ARBUTUvS 1911 THE YOUNG MENS CHUISTIAX ASSOCIATION ANOTHER year of the life of our college Y. .At. C. A. has passed. At the beginning of this vear plans were put into operation for a larger and a more active movement than the organization had had in the past. Bible classes iere organized. Arrangements were made for a faculty member to address each body of organized students once a week. Many noted men were engaged to address the student body in the Thursday night meetings held each week. More adequate arrangements went into effect obtaining- work for those students who wanted it and in securing roomers for the good women of our city. The Y. ] 1. C. A. work was extended into the city and the high school. Still other plans were made for the purpose of getting the men of the University to devote just a small part of their time to the serious consideration of the bible and of religion and its place in the modern world. These all culmi- nated in the Religious Educational Congress held the week of January 29-February 5. This was the banner week of the ban- ner year of the Y. M. C. A. in its educational and religious work. Such men as Dr. Charles R. Henderson, Prof. Earnest D. Burton, Prof. Herbert L. Willet, President McConnell, of DePauw, and others of note addressed the students and town- people. The attendance at these meetings was over 7,000. It was a splendid demonstration of the practical and present-day religion. During the year other speakers, such as Hugh Black, Jen- kins Lloyd Jones, Hon. Charles Fairbanks, Clayton S. Cooper, addressed the students. Sometimes the numbers who came to hear these men were small, too small for the message which the speakers had to give, but in all cases, regardless of the size of the audience, those who came were interested and went away feeling well paid for attending. In looking back over the past year at the work accomplished, the things hoped for, and the results of the work as they now stand, one can truly say that the Y. M. C. A. has grown by leaps and bounds in this year. The bible classes established have been very interesting to those who have attended. The ad- dresses given by the faculty members to the organized stu- dents have been highly satisfactory and well worth while. The Thursday night meetings have not been as well attended as was hoped for but those who did attend have expressed themselves as being well pleased with what tlie}- received. The work started in the high school and the city has grown. The work there has opened this year what should be this next year a fruitful field. The success of the larger Y. S . C. A. has been due largely to the efforts of one man. A man who has worked hard, long, and faithful to make it a success. Many a night has found him putting in long hours of overtime labor to keep the mo ement going. A man who has met many difficulties and who has solved them all. Who has never given up, not even when the members of important committees have failed to remember their appointments, but worked all the harder. This man is John R. ' oris and to him we give all the credit and the praise. Plans are now being made for the raising of a 85,000 budget for the ensuing year, and the campaign will open in the near future. Next year should be a prosperous one. ID OIi DOgSfflg OE ai THE ARBUTU S 1911 M 218 30SSQ IS ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 DE MARQUETTE CLUB ( CATHOLIC ) MEMBERS Patrick H. Quinlan Joseph P. Ormsbv Arthur J. Micheli ' Charles O. McCorniick Harry Mayer E. D. McDonald John J. Kuch Theodore Kollmer Lee Hazelwood Geofferey Griffith Louis Gregorie A. M. Gohnian Lawrence Free! Robert E. Conway Joseph E. Cassel John E. Peake Andrew Gill Charles Bacher Joseph Wethington C. E. Weinman A. J. Ullrich Emile Riisch H. Myron Smith Helen Cassell Mary Gernan Alary Bowman Catharine Bowman Marguerite Griffith Agnes Brady Gertrude Brady Nelle Clark Nellie Sanford Genevieve Bowles Helen Dwyer Bertha Grosswege Mary Wells Frances Durrenberger Helen Hall Marjorie Bcnckert Jeanette Bartelle Elizabeth Molony 219 THE ARBUTUvS 1911 mil THE YELL LEADER TIE yell has to be led. It would not be right to allow a yell to stagger around by itself. It is impossible to put the yell on a track with a trolley wire overhead and turn it loose. Again, it would be cruel to muzzle the yell and tie it up at home in a yell house. The one thing to be done is to designate some one to lead the veil. It is the custom in American colleges where yelling is in vogue to call the leader of the yell the yell leader. Other names would answer the purpose, such as the instigator of the hurlyburly, or the promoter of the pandemonium, but yell leader has served successfully for years and has never done anything in office worthy of reproach, so it is still used. The yell leader stands down in front of the bleachers or the grand stand at a football game and contorts in various man- ners, to the music of which contortions the fanatics on the seats express their sentiments with regard to the manner in which the game is progressing. When the other side makes a touchdown, the yell leader does the Salome dance and the crowd knows that it must swear in Indian accents, which the crowd, of course, is very glad to do. When the home team is tearing perforations in the aggressive line of the terrible ad- versaries and trotting down the field to a successful issue, the yell leader does a combination dervish folk dance and an imi- tation of a roller coaster off its track, and the masses sing gleefullv in Guttural. French monosyllables. THE ARBUTUS 1911 BISKi ira ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 JOURNALISM HE last year has been one of transition for The Daily Student. From a private enterprise the publication has passed into control of the Journalism Department. No abrupt change, however, has been made in its character. The sl fc jLii paper has been in the immediate charge of a student editor familiar by two years ' experience with condi- tions under the old system and sympathetic with the aims of the new. It has been deemed advisable to preserve the inter- est of the students by leaving the initiative largely to them and by making its news and features appeal primarily to stu- dents. It has been sought also, however, to widen the range of topics and make the paper more representative of all university interests. A substantial beginning, it is believed, has been made along this line. Time will be required to develop a general co- operation with this aim and to increase the paper ' s mechanical resources in a way to make them adequate to its highest pur- poses. It is to be hoped that The Daily Student, while retaining popularity with students, may be made a medium of intelli- gence by which the various specialized departments of the uni- versity may be kept in touch with one another, and the uni- versity may be kept in touch with the outside world. In a university daily it should be possible to get some of the experi- ence of both small and large city journalism, for here we have the closeness of personal touch of the smaller community and a width of range of interests such as is usually found only in large populations. Neither side of the field afforded should be neglected. It is to be hoped that expansion of facilities and in- terest will be such that the general news of the world may be treated in such ways that the various departments of the uni- versity may contribute special comment interesting not only to the university community but beyond it, thus aiding the stu- dents of journalism to realize the special helpfulness of uni- versity study in creating new types of journalistic opportunity. The journalism department, as well as The Daily Student, may be said to have been passing through a period of transition. Journalism courses now seem to be firmly established in a dozen or more universities and much of the old skepticism about them is disappearing. As in other new business or pro- fessional courses, a difficulty at the start is the finding of teach- ers, for men familiar both with university and newspaper life are desirable and a technique of journalistic teaching must be developed. With the increasing number of men engaged in the problem, a better organized body of knowledge about journal- istic history, principles and methods is being evolved. As a powerful and indispensable influence in the life of the day, an influence growing rather than lessening in importance, jour- nalism should receive sane and unprejudiced consideration and studv. While in many respects it resembles other forms of writing or exposition, it is subject to special conditions and limitations and should be studied and criticized with due con- sideration of these limitations as well as with hopefulness as to what can be achieved despite apparently unfavorable con- ditions. THE ARBUTU6 1911 THE PRESS CLUB N the third floor of the Student Building are two rooms unknown to many members of the student body dedicated to the use of a club that has for its purpose the promotion of all that is best in student aflfairs. This is the home : f the Press Club. Even the club is unknown as such to many, for its members work silently without ad- vertisement or reward. They believe in getting behind things that are beneficial to the university ' s interests. The Press Club is one of the clubs connected with Indiana University that has a real cause for existence. A need for such a club as it exists at Indiana and the Press Club with the spirit that is now behind it fills that need. The Press Club, as its name indicates, is a club of, by and for the newspaper men of the University. Membership to the club is limited to twenty-five and is elective, invitation to stu- dents being restricted exclusively to those who have had or expect to have newspaper or magazine experience. The good that the club does the University is not generally understood by the rank and file of the student body. Even the club members would not realize the important part they play were it not for the occasional assurances from members of the faculty with whom they come into personal touch, that the club fills a need in the University. The policy of the Press Club is to Keep quiet and do some- thing. Under this motto which is combined with one of for- mer years, The best is none too good for Indiana, it is not consistent or politic for a member to sing her praises, although that request is made of the writer. The fact that Professor Robert J. Aley asked the club for a copy of its constitution in order that he could plant a similar institution in the University of IMaine is evidence that the club has become a permanent in- stitution at Indiana. The Press Club lends its aid to any scheme that will promote Indiana University. When the idea of the Indiana Union was conceived the Press Club pushed it with all its vigor. When the Booster Club was first organized the Press Club discovered that a set of men had been found and bound together that would lx)0st the athletic side of the University ' s many-sided activities. The Club lent its hearty support and co-operated in no small degree bv giving not only local but state wide and even national publicity to the club ' s efforts to promote univer- sity athletics. What is true of athletics is true of other univer- sity interests. Every good business, if it prospers, must have an advertising manager. The Press Club is that medium for the Uni -ersitv. It is to the University what a commercial club is to a city. It makes the most of its possibilities and oppor- tunities. The clul) is one with a high ideal. It caters to no class, club or clique. It is here to stay. Fraternities, clubs, professors, stu- dents — all of these come and go. but as long as newspapers and magazines, or even advanced mediums of publicity stay with us, there will be a real reason for the existence of a Press Club, composed of resourceful, energetic and democratic members. aosiDSoic ISffl laai THE ARBUTU5 1911 DSSS m THE ARBUTUvS 1911 PRESS CLUB Molto: The liost is none too good for liulianii. ' Colors: Black and W ' liite. FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRIXG TERM President Earl Reeves President Don Herold President Jacob Irmiter ( ' ice-Prcsidcnt Philip Lutz I ' iee-Presideiit Ta ' -ob Irmiter Vice-President Earl Hudelson Treasurer Ray Alelton Treasurer Rav Melton Treasurer Rav Melton Secretary Jacob Irmiter Secretary Panl Fisher Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Floyd McGrifT Prof. Guido Stempcl Prof. S. B. Harding Prof. C. J. Sembovver Prof. Frank Avdelotte Prof. M E. Haggerty U. H. Smith Prof. Richard Rice ACTIVE ME.MBERS Jacob Irmiter Elmer Peak George Kahn Earl Hudelson Philip Graves Irvin Harrison Philip Lutz Floyd Ramsey John Mellett Dean L. Barnhart .Maurice Jndd Chester Le Roy Jackiel W. Joseph Don Herold Paul Fisher Earl Reeves Lawrence Free! Guy Brcnton Ray Melton Russell Brown . dolph Schnuick Floyd McGrifJ Aubrey Hawkins 22S H ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 226 aosffl oi a THE ARBUTU5 1911 STUDENT STAFF Earl Reeves Editor-in-Chief Circulating Managers Rupert Re Iic, igio. Omar Loop, 191 1 Dean L. Barnhart Ray Melton Cecile White Jacob Irmiter Philip Graves Floyd MacGriff Earl Hudelson STAFF Chester Le Roy Adolph Schmuck, — Journalism Instructor John Mellett Charles Beal Lawrence Frecl Roliert Hamilton C. E. Goodin George Kahn Miss Burke J. E. White Don Herold Prof. Guido Stempel 310S5I]] m THE ARBUTU.5 1911 D El 228 m THE ARBUTU5 1911 D G IOC THE ARBUTU6 1911 INDIANA UNIVERSITY BIOLOGICAL STATION JfP XDIANA UNIVERSITY maintains a biolog- ' ' A log-ical station at Winona Lake, Indiana, as a field lalxiratorv and place of research for stu- dents of natural science. The abundance of y ' animal and plant life around the lake makes it peculiarly suited for such work, and students from every state institution and from colleges of other states take advantage of the summer term inducements. The station is well equipped with scientific apparatus. The studies offered are elementary zoology, embryology, his- togensis and histology, and botany with opportunities for re- search work. Each course requires seven hours to be spent in the lecture room, laboratory or field each day for five and a half days per week, and a full term ' s credit is given at the University for satisfactory work done at the station. The two-fold object of the summer course is to study na- ture and to wear out old clothes ; hence, student life there differs greatly from the routine college existence. Students usually find board and lodging in some of the many cottages ' llji ' l . fl THE ARBUTUS 1911 around the lake, or at tlic farmhouses, famous as the abiding place of many generations of bi-logs. The apostles of the simple life find consolement in tents. During the summer term of 1910 the work was luider the direction of Dr. Ferd Payne, Mr. Will Scott and Mr. Max Ellis, under whom students were enrolled. Between the ac- quisition of knowledge gained by chasing butterflies over In- dian Mound and tracking gophers across the golf links, time was found for social activities. Marshmallow toasts, picnic dinners and campfire suppers aided much in the conquest of nature. Moonlight boat rides to some cozy, quiet retreat were a g ' lorious relief from a dav of research among the internal workings of some invisible animation. Hut there are rules there, as elsewhere, and failure to compK with them invokes an interview with the powers that be. According to John Day and Oma Glasbum, there is an im- plied law requiring exploration parties to l e in by blinking time or a forfeit of the boat ticket. Long tramps are also a part of the bi-log curriculum, of which tliose to Leesburg Swamp, Chapman ' s Lake and Turkey Lake are the most memorable. The last one is looked forward to as the best opportunity of the summer for Cupid ' s instruc- tion. Fatal friendships often result, of which the Alee-Henley combination is a popular example. - 11 THE ARBUTUvS 1911 CLASS PRESIDENTS Chauncey Dodds, Freshii Morrell Shoemaker, Junior Ralph Richmaii. Sophc IldMier Diittcr, Sc Mi THE ARBUTUa 1911 US 233 m THE ARBUTU S 1911 DEKI HI THE ARBUTUd 1911 im THE YEARS EVENTS iHE past year has again brought Indiana to , the front in intercollegiate debating. The tri- j angular debate with the University of Illinois and Ohio State University, which is held an- y nually, was won this year by Indiana, her teams at home and away both being victorious. The teams, consisting of two teams of three men each, were chosen by a series of tryouts held early in the year. The suc- cessful men were: Homer Diitter, ' ii ; Louis Plost, ' 13 ; Elmer Peak, ' 11; Ralph Richman, [3; Albert Stump. ' 14, and Earl Kcvcs, ' 12. Another triangular debate occurred this year in which In- diana participated, Wabash and DePanw being met for the first time. The tryouts for the teams to represent the school in these contests were held during the winter term, the winners lieing Homer Dutter. ii : Ralph Richman, ' 13; Albert Stump. 14; John Sweeney, ' 14: Earl Stroup, ' 12, and Earl Keyes, ' 12. This debate was IkUI on the nigjit of May 3, Indiana meet- ing Wabash here and DePauw at Greencastle. Both debates were won by Indiana. Too much credit can not be given to the coaches of the teams, Messrs. Sollitt and Kiser, for the successful termination of Indiana ' s best vear in debating. aOSfflSSDE THE ARBUTUvS 1911 mi UNIVERSITY ORATORICAL CONTEST The University Oratorical Contest was established by the Ora- torical Association in 1905. The contest is held during the spring term of each rear. A cash prize of fifteen dollars is awarded the winner. In igio the prize was won by Earl Keyes, ' 12, of Peru, Indiana. His subject was, The Credit of the Nation. He is a member of this year ' s debating team. The second prize was awarded Mr. Norman Behr, ' 10. of Noblesville, Indiana. THE BRYAN PRIZE The Brvan Prize Contest is held annually on Foundation day, January 20th. It consists of the interest of two hundred and fifty dollars, which sum was established by Hon. William J. Bryan. The subject this year was, The New Nationalism. The prize for 19TI was awarded to Mr. Omar B. Farr, ' 11, of Liberty, Indiana. JMr. Parr is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, and is a history major. 236 m ID THE ARBUTU5 1911 THE INTER-CLASS DISCUSSION The Interclass Discussion is the only contest at Indiana which carries with it no prize. However, it is one of the most popular contests in the University. The winner this year was Ralph Richnian, ' i, , of Tipton, huliana. j Ir. Richman is a mtmlicr of the Delta Sigma Rho, and was on the I ' niversity debating teams both in 1910 and 1911. THE SENIOR DISCUSSION The Senior Discussion for igio was held during commence- ment week and was won by Xornian Behr, 10, of Noblesville. Indiana. The contest is extemporaneous and in the nature of a debate. The contestants are chosen by the faculty, and a cash prize of twenty-five dollars is awarded the winner. Mr. Behr is a Delta Sigma Rho, and was on the University debating team in 1910. 237 @1 THE ARBUTU S 1911 M THE ARBUTUS 1911 President THE LINCOLN LEAGUE Everett Davisson Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Jesse Howard Harry E. Clianibcrs The Lincoln League is a political organization to which all stu- dents of the University who adhere to the principles of the Republican party are eligible for membership. The league, with an enrollment of over two hundred, has proved a powerful factor in the political life of the school. Several social events, dances, banquets, smokers, etc.. are given each year, at which many of the prominent Republicans of the state are present. ISSB THE ARBUTU5 1911 m THE ARBUTU5 1911 DOUGLAS DOZEN Foimded av Indiana University, March 14, 1907 Purjjosc: The CuUivation of Debate Colors: Old Gold and Green Harry E. Chambers Vicc-Prcsidciil James Elmer White Sccrctaiy-Trcasiircr Everett A. Davisson MEMBERS Harry E. Chambers James Elmer White Everett A. Davisson Otto Templar Hamilton Carl U. Chambers Daniel B. Nye Ralph Richmond Walter C. Billeg Earl Keyes Elmer Horace Edwards Everett Himter Joseph Yager aOSQl a THE ARBUTUS 1911 DS3i THE ARBUTU5 1911 To the; WIL-iD, OV BROWK -A. OJKUn ' X IN TWO DAY AINT ONE T ldrHT. 3]D [Dg§D[E 510 31 ill THE ARBUTUvS 1911 M iSi s ss m mm imsms si ss ' ' M- 3;i®;? y; ' saJi)2;j ii -;x w? : -; ;X ' 5ss vz .;. ■: ' -.:!jr THE ARBUTUS 1911 STRUT AND FRET Organized 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Mr. and Mrs. Albnrge HONOR AKY MEMBERS i [r. and JVIrs. Frank Aydelotte Mr. and Mrs. Brook: Mr. C. D. Canipbcll President Ralph Sollitt ACTIVE MEMBERS Treasurer Arthnr Rosberg Secretary Jeanne Crowdcr Ralph Solhtt Arthnr Rosberg J. Elmer Peak Margie Benckart Gladys Lee Freeman McCoy Eleanor Banta Lawrence Bennett Crystal Hall Edna Hatfield Wilbur Glover Homer Dutter Charles Sherman Mary Craig Paul McNutt Belle Royer Jeanne Crowdcr Robert Hill Mabel Dunn William Moore Katharine Croan Helen Spain Claude Ewing Max Aley Bloor Schleppy Florence Mellett J. Elmer Peak 3)0850] THE ARBUTUvS 1911 THE COLLEGE WIDOW Strut and Fret ' s fall term play was an elaborate production of George Ade ' s The College Widow. ' The large numl er of people in the cast, and the true college spirit with which they entered into the play, served to make the production a notable one. The play is supposed to have been written with Inrliana University in mind, but wdiether this be true or not, some of its situations fitted local conditions surprisingly well. The produc- tion went with a snap and vim that was contagious and sent the audience away feeling much as the crowd leaving a big athletic event feels. The work of Aliss Jeanne Crowder, as Jane Wither- spoon, the college widow, was particularly good. Miss Crystal Hall, as the athletic girl ; Helen Spain, as the daughter of the boarding house keeper ; Wilbur Glover, as the dashing football hero, contributed to the success of the play. The large number of supernumeraries were well trained, and with their college yells and songs gave the necessary atmosphere. ESMERALDA The production of Frances Hodgson Burnett and William H. Gillette ' s Esmeralda, on February lo, by the Delphian Club, was admirably done and revealed remarkably good talent. Mr. Brumbaugh as Elbert Rogers, the North Carolina farmer, Mr. Graham as Dave Hardy, Miss Yenne as Esmeralda and Mr. Snyder as the i larquis, were especially good. Tlie play is of great interest throughout from the first act to the last, where Dave and Esmeralda each decide that the other is the only one in the world. 246 ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 ACT I STRUT AND FRET PR lis 1- NTS ' THE COLLEGE WIDOW BY r.EIIKi.n ADH AT THE HARRIS GRAND THEATER WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER THE FIFTEENTH NINETEEN TEN THE DELPHIAxNS I ' KliSllNT ESMERALDA A IJRAMA IN FOUR ACTS IIV FRANCES llOnCSON IH ' RNETT AM) Wll.I.IAM H. (III.I.FTTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE TENTH NINETEEN ELEVEN MENS CYMNASllM CAST Billy Bolton, a half back Paul McNutt Peter Witherspoone, A. AL, Ph. D., president of Atwater College, Max Aley Hiram Bolton, D. D., LL. D., railroad president Arthur Rosberg Stub Tallmadge, a busy undergraduate Bloor Schleppy Bub Hicks, a freshman William Glover Hon, Elam Hicks, of Nashville Claude Ewing Gack Larrabee, football coach Charles Sherman Copernicus Galbeat, tudor Elmer Peak Silent Murphy, center rush Lawrence Bennett Daniel Gibbeth, town marshal Robert Hill Tom Pierson, right tackle Ralph Mitchell Ollie jMitchell, student Frank Dunn Jane Witherspoon, the college widow Jeanne Crowder Bessie Gamier, athletic girl Crystal Hall Flora Wiggins, prominent waitress Helen Spain Mrs. Primley Dalyelle, reliable chaperone Mabel Dunn Act I. — In front of the main building. Opening of Fall Term. Act II. In the Gymnasium. The Faculty Reception. Act III. The Athletic Field. CAST Mr. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina Farmer E. S. Brumbaugh Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife Ellen Houtz Miss Esmeralda Rogers, his daughter Madge Yenne Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian George Graham Mr. Estabrook, a man of leisure Arthur Teeter Mr. Jack Desmond, an American artist in Paris Victor Olliver Miss Nora Desmond, his sister Cloo Howard Miss Kate Desmond, his sister Imogcne ' an Dalen Marquis De Montessin, a French adventurer Raymond Snyder George Drew, an American adventurer W. L. Moore Sophie, a maid Midge McMillan SYNOPSIS Act I — The North Carolina Farm. Act II — Desmond ' s Studio in Paris. Act III — The ball at the Rogers ' House in Paris. Act IV — Studio, same as Act I. 31 THE ARBUTU S 1911 THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON ARRIE at best seems a difficult author for an amateur tlramatic society to understand, and his play, The Admirable Crichton, is es- ! pecially hard, for it carries a message of false ■ class distinction, irrespective of worth, that ! can hardlv be made of popular interest. The Foundation Day play, as presented by Strut and Fret, was a signal triumph. In a merely technical way, this plav stands alone as the most perfect production ever given at Indiana. The stage effects, scenes, costumes, lighting were on a higher plane of excellence than is usually attempted. All this, of course, is only a background, but it made a very fitting setting for the real work of the drama. Briefly, the scene is laid in England : the first and fourth acts show the family life of one of the most polished and aris- tocratic noblemen of the kingdom, the second and third acts portray the absolute dominion of one of nature ' s own noblemen over Lord Loam and his family. Under the stress of untoward circumstances the real greatness of the butler in the family, that Admirable Crichton, is brought to the front. The title role of Crichton was admirably portrayed by Mr. Ralph Sollitt. When he appeared upon the stage the attention of the audience was riveted upon him ; every word and gesture was impressive and carried its meaning. Not only did he hold the attention, but he consistently lived out the character oi Crichton. He was supported by a very able and carefully chosen caste, who combine d to make the play the well-devel- oped and finished product it was seen to be. The character of the cold and reserved IMary was well interpreted by Miss Hat- field, the languid and haughty Lady Agatha by Miss Dunn, and the impudent and impetuous Lady Catherine was given a charming expression by Miss Benckart. Special attention should be made of the work of Miss Spain and Mr. Sherman as English snobs. The roles of the daughters of Lord Loam were ably seconded by Mr. Aley and Mr. Glover. Mr. McNutt as Lord Loam, and Miss Croan as poor little Tweeney, who was entirely deserted at the end, added materially to the success of the play. The audience was large, enthusiastic and appreciative. That the play made a deep impression and carried its message was evident. The Admirable Crichton has a place of its own in the dramatics of the University as the most finished pro- duction ever given here. 248 an THE ARBUTU5 1911 DE ACT II FOUNDATION DAY PLAY STRUT AND FRET THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON ' A 1-lNTASV IN FULIR ACTS BY .1. M. BARKIE AT THK HAKKIS ( ' .HAND THHATEK THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY THE NINETEENTH NINETEEN ELEVEN THE PLAYERS The Earl of Loam Paul V. McNutt Lord Brocklehurst Charles R. Sherman Hon. Ernest Wooley Max Aley Rev. John Treherne Wilbur Glover Mr. Crichton Ralph V. Sollitt A naval officer Charles Piper Ralston, a valet Frederick Diarham Tomprett, a coachman Ralph Mitchell Thomas, a servant Cloice Hatfield John, a servant Charles Piper The Stable Boy William H. McDonald Countess of Brocklehurst Helen Spain Lady Mary Lasenby Edna Hatfield Lady Catherine Lasenby Margie Benckart Lady Agatha Lasenby Mabel Dunn Tweeny Katherine Croan Mrs. Perkins, the housekeeper Gladys Lee Fisher, Lady Mary ' s maid Florence Mellett Simmins, Lady Catharine ' s maid Mary E. Craig Jeanne, Lady Agatha ' s maid Christine Biller Jane, a kitchen wench Pauline Workman THE PLAY Act I — Drawing room in the house of the Earl of Loam, in Mayfair. Late afternoon. Act II — An island in the tropical seas. Two months have elapsed. Act III — The island. Two years later. Yard of island home. Act IV — Same as Act I. The months have elapsed. This play is produced by permission of Charles Frohman, of New York City. Thanks are due to the management of the Murat and Eng- lish ' s and of the Majestic Stock Company for the use of scenery and properties. F. Tarkington Baker, dramatic editor of Indianapolis News, was very helpful. THE ARBUTUa 1911 mi THE BENEFIT MINSTREL Plentv of college spirit and enthusiasm was shown at the min- strel performance presented at the Harris Grand b} ' the men of Indiana University. The tradition of an annual minstrel is one that should not be allowed to die away for lack of interest, and that the college will ably support such an undertaking was proven by the representative and appreciative audience. In the minstrel proper the singing was very good, and the work of ' ayne Hamilton, Babe ' illiams and Hays Buskirk as end men deserves especial mention. The quartet singing Rupert Redic ' s original song. Dear Old College Days, scored a hit ; and the novel prize fight ex- ecuted by one man slave gained the applause it deserved. The real hit of the minstrel was the one-act farce, After the Dance, by Don Herold. The little scene was full of local color, and was so natural that it might well have been enacted in any fraternity house in college. Bloor Schleppy and Crystal Hall were splendid in their duet, No Trespassing. Although it was not generallv known at the time, this attractive song was written bv JMr. Schleppy. With the final chorus of No Tres- ])assing ringing in their ears, the college and town people went awav from the benefit minstrel well satisfied with a clever and amusing- evening. LE MEDICIN MALGRE LUI That Universit) ' students can successfully present a classic French drama w-as abundantly proved by the presentation of Moliere ' s comedy. Le Medicin j .Ialgre Lui, April i8. Due to the persistent efiforts of Professors Kuersteiner and ] [orris. the difficult roles were easily handled by the members of the cast. Special mention should be made of Miss Fickel as Mar- tine, Mr. German as Sganarelle and Professor Morris as Geronte. 250 mi an THE ARBUTU5 1911 ACT III ATHLETIC BENEFIT MINSTRELS AT Till- HARRIS GRAND THEATER WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL THE FIFTH, NINETEEN ELEVEN LE CERCLE FRANCAIS DE INDIANA UNIVERSITY VOLS I ' RIE COKL)lAM£Ml£NT DE VOILOIR BIEN ASSISTER A LE SHAN ' CE EXTRADRDIANAIKE DE MARDI LE DIX-HUITIEME APRIL, ' ONZE AU MENS C ' .VMNASU M. lll.OnMINl.TC iN UN REPRESENTERA LE MEDICIN MALGRE LUI COMEDIE EN TRCIlS ACTES DE MOLIERE PROGRAM Robinson Crusoe Dr. HiUchins CANNIBALS Saturday Gaurge Henley Sunday Tuliby Ikcrd ' JNIonday Steiny Steinhilber Tuesday Walt Heazlit Wednesday Jake Irmiter Thursday Hays Buskirk Good Friday Wayne Hamilton Friday the 13th Babe Williams AFTER THE DANCE ONE ACT FARCE, BY DON HEROLD CHARACTERS Duck Wilson, eternally broke Paul McNutt Deacon Burke, who does not care for dancing Bloor Schleppy Rose Hutton, the girl of it all Crystal Hall Mrs. Herpicide, fraternity house cook Stagg Johnston Mr. John Fiskc, cabman Robert Hill PERSONAGES Geronte. pcre de Lucinde M. M. Morris Leandre. amant de Lucinde Lang Sganarelle, mari de Lirtine Germann M. Roberts, voisin de Sganarelle Clements Valere, domestique de Geronte Bluhni Lucas, mari de Jacqueline Simpson Lucinde, fille de Geronte Miles. Ingle Marline, femme de Sganarelle Fickel Jacqueline, nourrice chez Geronte et fcnmie de Lucas 1 lofFman Souffleur Mile Black Maquilleur M- Brooks Resisseur M- Kucrsteiner Le scene du premier acts est dans une foret. Le scene du deuxieme acts et du troisieme acts est dans la maison de Geronte. @D THE ARBUTUvS 1911 BB ACT IV ROB ROY BY DE KAUF.N AT THE HARRIS GRAND THEATER FRIDAY EVENING APRIL TWENTY-FIRST NINETEEN F.J .EVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES IJF THE STUDENTS OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY CAST OF CHARACTERS Rob Roy MacGregor, a highland Chief Mr. R. H. Alburger Janet, daughter of the mayor Miss Kathleen Still well Prince Charles, Edward Stuart, called The Young Pretender Mr. Merle Scott Flora McDonald, heiress of a chief of the Clan McDonald Miss Mary Fisher Dugald McWheeble, mayor of Perth Mr. Omar Farr Lochiel, a highlander, otherwise Donald Cameron, of the Cam- eron Clan Mr. Wayne Hamilton Capt. Ralph Sheridan, of King George ' s Grenadiers. ...Miss Ida Wilson Sandy MacSherey. the town crier Mr. Russell Geyer Tammas Mac Sorlie, the mayor ' s henchman Prof. John Geiger Lieutenant Cornwallis Miss Ruth Edwards Nelly, bar maid of The Crown and Thistle Miss Hazel Squires The fire Jamies, the mayor ' s servants Mr. Charles Nussel, Mr. Joseph Cassel. Mr. Myron Smith, Mr. Fred Seward and Mr. Fred Durham Chorus : Highlanders and Hunters. Mary Wright, Hazel Squires, Louise Craig. Mildred Marsh, Grace Bray, Leafy Davis, Margie Benckart Carrie Ong, . lice Booth, Ella Os- borne. Charles Piper, Ernest Fishbaugh, Walter Heazlett, J. T. Johnston, Maurice Gohman, Barret Cochrum, Charles Steckel, Hubert Hanna, Robert Hill and Glen McDaniels. Chorus : Villagers and Soldiers. Hazel Dupree, Hazel Fitzpatrick, Pauline Workman, Dorothy Thorn- burg, Pearle Romisier, Cecile Hanna, Midge McMillan, Zornie Sutton, Margaret Latham, Irma Prichard, Elizabeth Maines, Ruth King, Gene- vieve Chapman, Mary Wells, Emma Peters, Bertha Hanger, Ruth Miller, Georgia Sembower, Gertrude Heckenhauer, Grace Weills, Katherine Croan, Helen Beebe, Mabel Dunn, Grace Jackson, Ben Barr, Paul Nolt- ing, Harlan S. Yenne, S. Frank Brodbeck, Charles Todd, Frank Morris, Russell Harker, Frank Lindsay, Glenard Jones, Albert Steinhilber, Clay W. Hochenberry, Russell Voorhees and Herman Galloway. fflSQE rm THE ARBUTU5 1911 ACT V STRUT AND FRET presents BROTHER OFFICERS BV Li:iP l.KHNilK MAY THE TWENTY-FOURTH, NINETEEN ELEVEN CAST OF CHARACTERS Lieiil. John Hinds. V. C late Seargent lOth Dragoons Ralph Sollitt Col. Stapylton Homer Dntter Captain Hutchinson J. Elmer Peak Lieut. Launcelot Pleyell Paul V. McNutt Lieut. Earl of Hunstanton Miller Hamilton Foxhall Wilhur Glover Mess Waiter Frederick Durham CAST OF CHARACTERS The Dean of Orchestra Charles Sherman Game Keeper Freeman McCoy Robert Hutton Bloor Schleppy The Baroness Royden Jeanne Crowder Lady Margaret Pleydell. her aunt Mabel Dunn Mrs. Hammond, the Dean ' s wife Helen Spain Kate Johnson Crystal Hall WOMEN ' S LEAGUE presents THE LAND OF HEART ' S DESIRE SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL THE TWENTY-NINTH NINETEEN ELEVEN CAST OF CHARACTERS Bridget Bruin Edna Hattield Marie Bruin Bernice Smith A child Edna Walker CAST OF CHARACTERS Father Hart Bloor Schleppy Mourteen Bruin Ricliard Simpson Schwaum Willard Hamilton 253 m THE ARBUTU5 1911IH ta WELCH, THE YELL LEADER THE ARBUTU5 1911 THE NEW MOVEMENT Athletics have taken a sudden boom at the University this year. Heretofore Indiana has been good enoiig ' h in the major sports, but the linor ones have been neglected. The organ- ■ ization of a new athletic committee and the employment of Dr. C. P. Hutchins as head of department of physical training have resulted in the be- ginning of a new regime. The athletic committee is as follows : Dr. H. ,W. Johnston, chairman and Conference representa- tive ; Dr. C. P. Hutchins. physical training ; Prof. C. J. Sem- bower, eligibility; Prof. S. C. Davisson, seating; Professor Weatherl} ' , police ; Prof. C. M. Hepburn, advisor on contracts ; U. H. Smitli. finances ; James Sheldon, football. This organization has bandied the athletic situation in an admirable manner. Dr. Hutchins volunteered to coach the track team in addition to his other work at the gymnasium, and he has done the work most thoroughly. Basket-ball and l aseball coaches were employed. James Kase, a graduate of the Danville (Pa.) Chautauqua College of Physical Training, has been made head instructor under Dr. Hutchins at tlic gymnasium, and he has handled from 150 to 200 men daily. The exercises are of the usual sort — setting up drills, wand drills, Indian club, dumb lx;ll and ap- paratus work. Any male student in the University may take the work, but no credit is as yet given for it. The defects re- vealed by examination are given special attention. Interclass basket-ball and baseball added interest to school athletics, the freshmen easily carrj-ing away the honors in the first event. Through the efforts of Dr. Hutchins, the gymnasium, which we hope is nearing the close of its existence, has been improved in many ways. The addition of new apparatus and lockers, the building of the new pool and showers, as well as the strict discipline en- forced have done much toward the formation of an ideal sys- tem of athletics and physical training. 310SQ1 m THE ARBUTUS 1911 DEHl lai 256 ai THE ARBUTU.5 1911 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Dr. Harold Whetstone Johnston, Chairman Dr. C. P. Hiitchins Prof. C. J. Sembower Prof. S. C. Davisson Prof. U. G. Weatherly Prof. C. M. Hepburn U. H. Smith James M. Sheldon BE m THE ARBUTUvS 1911 DH THE ARBUTU6 1911 WEARERS OF THE T ' Top Row — Gill, Andy, football ' 09, ' 10; baseball ' 10, ' ii. Kent, Big, football ' 04. Mcintosh, Dan, baseball ' 02, ' 03, ' 04. King, Kingy, football ' 10. Berndt, Cotton, foot- ball ' 08, ' 09, ' 10; basket-ball ' 09, ' 11; baseball ' 09, ' 10, ' it. Davis, Cy, football ' 09. Second Row — Hipskind, Hippy, basket-ball ' 09, ' 10, ' 11, Stotter, Stott, basket-ball ' 10. Roberts, Sunny Jim, football ' 08, ' 09, ' 10. Siebenthal, Tate, baseball 08. Nussell. Slats, baseball ' 10. Barnhart, Barney, basket-ball ' 09, ' 10, ' 11. Thied Row — Lindley, Monk, football ' 10. Whitney, Whit, basket-ball, ' 10. Lewis, Louie, baseball ' 09, ' 10, ' 11; football ' 10. Howard, Howdy, baseball ' 09, ' 10, ' 11. Messick, Phoebe, football ' 09, ' 10. Graves, Phip, basketball lo. ' 11. Bottom Row — Davis, Davie, football ' 09, ' 10; basket-ball ' lo, 11. Kimble. Kim, foot- ball ' 08, ' 09, ' 10. Cunningliam, Heze, football ' 08, ' 09, ' 10; baseball ' 09, ' 10, ' 11. Hatfield, Hatter, football ' 08, ' 09, ' 10. Burt, Sox, baseball ' 10. Danruther, Danny, baseball ' 10. Absent — Winters, Olicc. baseball ' 09. ' 10. ' 11: football ' oS. ' 09, ' 10. Dutter, Dutt, football ' 08, ' og, ' 10. Hurst, Cub, baseball ' 10. 30S5I @l THE ARBUTUsS 1911 DEHi THE ARBUTUS 1911 FOOTBALL Indiana, 121; Ori-oNENXs, 6. An Uncrossed Goal Line. First Chicago Defeat in Cri-mson History. Three All-Western Men. HERE you have it in a nutshell, the achieve- ments of the 1910 football team ; there you j have in compact form the results of the great- est football machine in the history of Indiana ; and, above all, there you have the realization of the fondest dreams of Jimmy Sheldon, greatest football coach in the west. And only because of an unkind rain-god was the greatest of Jimmy ' s dreams halted — the dream of Western Conference championship. No one denies, not even the most prejudiced, that had it not rained the night before the Illinois game, putting the field in a slop, the Crimson speed demons would have scored. Time and again the writhing and maddened whirlwinds, Gill and Davis, started on journeys to the Orange and Blue goal posts, onlv to lose their footings and fall. Scores of the most loyal mini were heard to say after the game that they shuddered to think of the outcome had the field been dry and fast. For. ]jrimarily, the 1910 Indiana team was the fastest in the west, and to play their best would demand a dry field. Therefore, charge the loss of the Conference championship to the unthink- ing mind of a rain-god. Then, that great toe of Otto Seller, the producer of three Illinois victories, would have been for naught. True, the Sucker line was strong, its attack fierce and its defence obsti- nate, still the accounts show how time and again the Crimson ends and Ijacks Ijroke that line with unparalleled ferocity, eluded the lllini liacks and then succumbed to that unworthy foe, slimy mud. But more of this anon. The above is only to show tjie. rea- son, the whyfor, wherefore and which of Indiana ' s not being classed the western champs. Let us add this one bit of prophecy : And it shall come to pass that in the year.iQii, when the sun ' s last red rays are cast on the cold Plains of Jor- dan, and the last game of football played, there shall be great rejoicing among the Children of Indiana; For on that night the Song of ' ictory shall rise and mingle with the sweet flappings of the Banner of th.e West, the Banner of the ' estern Conference Champions. The first contender in the igio struggle was Chicago. Year after vear Indiana had traveled to the camp of the Maroon. onlv to return defeated. This time, however, a change. The first half was inauspicious. Chicago played strong, and at times outplayed the Crimson on straight football. Once the ball was carried over from the Indiana sixteen-yard line, but recalled to the twenty-five on the charge of holding. Then tlve half ended. With the opening of the second came the deluge. The ] Jaroons were lost in the meteoric shower of forward passes. lirilliant, scintillating, overhead exchanges were made with such rapidity by the Crimson ends and backs, that soon the Alaroons were holding consultations to inquire of each other wliat had happened. .Slowly ))ut surely these fast, tricky ai THE ARBUTUxS 1911 m Ready for Scrimmage Chicago ' s End Run Stopped The First Kick Off 262 i THE ARBUTU5 1911 passes were working- the oval to the Maroon jjoal. In the last quarter came the break. Forty yards from the midway posts there was a sudden strange movement among the Indiana men. Then, whizz, and Cunningham had let go a perfectly beau- tiful twenty-five-yard pass to Berndt. Again a strange Indiana formation, a sly, short pass to Gill, and that fiendish Indianian tore off fifteen of the fastest yards ever witnessed, for the only, sole and surviving touchdown of the game. But it was suffi- cient, and by kicking a field goal Indiana went home with a 6-0 victory from the dum founded Stagg. The nex t big victim was ' isconsin. The Badgers threw an awful scare into the several thousand Indiana rooters assem- bled at Washington Park, Indianapolis, when shortly after the opening of the first quarter Burch made a perfect drop kick. This audacity was too much for Sheldon ' s men, and the way they tore up things thenceforth was terrible. Cunningham opened Jimmie ' s ' latest assortment and soon had Wisconsin men running about in circles, trying to keep in touch with the game. The first thing Wisconsin knew was that Indiana vas camping on her one-yard line. Cunningham was seen to step over that large, silent boy, Winters, and whisper something in his ear, to which Winters replied he didn ' t give a damn if he did. Evidently he didn ' t, for in another moment he had taken the ball from Cunny and smashed through eight or nine Badger roughnex for touchdown No. i. In the second half Gill made another, and did it in grand style. Snatching the ball on the fifty-five-yard line, he started on a journey to Badgerville. On the way he encountered eleven Badger mile posts and passed every one, several times, how- ever, being forced to push them over. This fifty-five-yard run of Andy ' s was the greatest of the year and drew much space. Shortly after the game ended — 12-3. Then came the soul-slirring Illinois game. Quarter followed quarter, filled with the most terrific and fearful plunging, buck- ing, plowing and sliding, coupled with brilliant, screaming for- ward passes. But all for naught. The field was wet, and the more ponderous Illini nailed the fleet Indiana backs, who could not hold the ground when running. Two minutes before the last quarter ended, and people praying for a tie. Seller, the Illini quarter suddenly lifted a drop kick square l etween the posts and it was over. Purdue climaxed the season. It was the last game. Seven Indiana warriors pulled on the moleskins for the last time, and Cunny opened up everything. In one minute Cotton nabbed a forward pass and was over for the initial touchdown. In the third quarter. Gill negotiated a drop kick, and that de- mon, Davis, made it 15-0 with another brilliant touchdown. Purdue fought her best game and once reached the Crimson one-vard line, but fumbled and lost. In the last quarter King re- placed Davis and immediately peeled ofif thirty marvelous yards. Another minute and he could have scored. But 15-0 was enough. The work of the team can be best appreciated by the scores it made, which are as follows : Indiana 12 DePauw o Indiana 6 Chicago o Indiana 33 ] Iillikin o Indiana 12 ' isconsin 3 Indiana 33 Butler o Indiana o Illinois 3 Indiana 15 Purdue o Total — Indiana i: Opponents 6 263 KwJ m THE ARBUTU S 1911 Ir. ' i,.-,,L -s. W ' i-r W Wisconsin Punts Winters Goes Over for a Touchdo 264 IDS O] THE ARBUTUS 1911 JAMES SHELDON f(- AMES SHKLDOX, Athletic Director and Frotljall Coach, has d been at Indiana since 1905. and has done everything possible to endear himself to the hearts of every loyal Indianian. Although not every team has been a winner, we can truthfully say that Foxv Jimniv ' s plays are superior to those of anv coach in the ' A west. There has always been a feeling, whenever we went up against any team, that it was not at any rate their style of play that beat us. Jimmy has done the following things for Indiana athletics : First — Made them famous for their cleanness throughout the west. Second — Has developed a fine team spirit. Third — He has brought Indiana to the front ranks among our bi§ universities. western 265 ai THE ARBUTU6 1911 OH Cunny, Heze, Nig Cunningham. All- Western. Ex-captain, that is, grandpa captain. These are endearing nicknames showing what we think of him. Quarter and leading expo- nent of the forvvad pass in the west. Three years. Cotton, the famous starved cat player, cap- tain and end. The best captain and fiercest fighter in the west. Three years on ' varsity. All-Western. Andy GUI, Right Half Andy, the Irish Wonder. Captain-elect and best halfback in the world. The greatest dodger that ever trod a gridiron. Two years. ai THE ARBUTU S 1911 IB Mi Davy, our handsome halfback. Same type of player as Andy. Great man to run with ball and fighter all the time. Alice, our plowing fullback. A funda- mental : When you don ' t know what to do, give the ball to ' Alice. ' Played best defensive quarter in the west. Three years on team. Roberts. Right End Mose, or Lucky Jiin. An adept at re- ceiving forward passes. Soine say he does it by intuition, but we know better. Also makes specialty of boxing tackles. Three years. 267 THE ARBUTUS 1911 iiai Hoov, familiarly called Little Hoov, has been our center for three years. He is the surest snapper back in the business. He never made but one bad pass, which was in Enelish. ' •Ilatt IlatfielJ, Left Tackle Hatter. Our kick-off man is one of the best tackles Indiana ever had. Dumping the play before it got started was one of his par- ticular stunts. Dut Dutter, Right Tackle Dut has played right tackle for four years. Tower of strength, both in offense and de- fense. He was chosen . ' 11-Western tackle last year. Hoov Hoover, Center 268 THE ARBUTUvS 1911 Fecb, our big, good-natured lineman. Fa- mous for his smile. But outside of that he plays like sin. Two years at guard. All- Western. Right Guard . g, or Kim. He is a vicious one, re- ported to have scratched, bitten or kicked his opponent. He is the fastest charging lineman in the west. Two years at guard. -Shulty, Guard and Tackle Sholty, guard and tackle. Our friend in need. Played a sensational game against Illi- nois without training. A trick which will probably never be duplicated. ■Feeb Messick. Left Guard 2O9 ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 B 3I Lewie, halfback. Plays football to keep in training for baseball season. Little but de- pendable. Two years. Kingy King, Half Back King}-, halfback. Our fast Shortridge man. Another of our Indianapolis stars. Will be a mainstay ne.xt year. First year. Lewie Lewis, Half Back Monk Lindley, Tackle Lindly, tackle. A heady player. Knows the game well. Will help us out next year. i [ I 3HaD THE ARBUTU5 1911 M i ' ? ■yjraK m THE ARBUTU S 1911 DBSG HHDl THE ARBUTUnS 1911 Skcl Roach, Coach BASEBALL ■ HEN Captain Lewis issued his first call for candidates for the ' varsity squad, nine men who had won their Fs on the Wf diamond during the previous season responded. Besides these, a number of men from the freshman team of last }ear turned out to try fur positions. The prospects for a wiiming team never looked hric hter. Mr. Ralph C. Roach, of Chicago, who usually passes under the name of ' Skel, was en- gaged to coach the team. This was Skel ' s third season with the ' varsity, and his re-engagement attests to the regard with which he was held by the members of the team and tJie student body in general. The team was the most evenly balanced one which has represented the Crimson during the past fc ' W years, and soon developed into one of the greatest fielding machines in the Conference. Many of the men had played together for the past two or three seasons, and each knew the individual style of play of the other. Behind the bat Indiana was fortunate in having the services of Captain Lewis. This was Louie ' s third and last season on the ' varsity. During the first he took care of right field, but in his second year he was shifted behind the plate and has held down that position regularly ever since. Nus- sel and Shultz were ready at any moment to don the mask in case of an accident to the captain. In the pitcher ' s box Howard and Mnters were sent into the big games, with Curtis and Lybrook as emergency pitchers. Winters early in the sea- son nursed a bad arm, received in football, but rounded into shape in time to be of great help to the ' varsity. The infield was the same as last year, with the exception of third base. Here, owing to the graduation of Park Lantz, Skel was called upon to fill up the hole, and his choice fell upon Hoy, a member of last year ' s freshman squad. Hoy made good from the start, putting up a stellar game 273 im w ill THE ARBUTU5 1911 Howard. Pitche both in the field and with the stick. Sox Burtt was on first base. Cotton Berndt on second, while Andv Gill handled all chances around his old position at shortstop. The outfield was composed of the reliable Danruther in left and the stocky Cunningham in center. Right field was a contested spot during the whole season. Driscoll and Martindale were the most promising candi- Cotton Berndt. Second Ba Winters. Pitcher Sox Burtt, First Base HI THE ARBUTU5 1911 Hoy, Third P,a dates for this position and both were called upon to perform in tlie games at various times. The first game was placed with tlie All-Collegians, of Indianapolis, and resulted in a victory for the ' varsity l)y the score of 14 to i. On April 15 the Crimson played their first game with the Rose Poly team, and came out with the large end of an 8-to-i score. Cunny Cunningliam. Center Field Andy Gill, Shortstop n,inruther5. Left Field THE ARBUTU5 1911 M BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15 — Rose Poly at Bloomington. iNIay April 21 — Lake Forest at Lake Forest. May April 22 — Chicago at Chicago. May April 28 — Purdue at Lafayette. May April 2g — Illinois at Champaign. June !May 6 — Xorthwestern at Bloomington. June ' Slay 13 — DePauw at Bloomington. June lav 18 — DePauw at Greencastle. June 19 — Rose Poly at Terra Haute. 20 — Xorthwestern at Evanston. 22 — Minnesota at Bloomington. 27 — Illinois at Bloomington. 2 — Purdue at Bloomington. 7 — Chicago at Bloomington. 9 — Waseda at Bloomington. 10 — Waseda at Indianapolis. Driscoll, Right Field Schultz, Catcher Martindale. Right Field Lybrook, Pitcher 276 a THE ARBUTU.S 1911 IEB2S @1 THE ARBUTUa 1911 m 278 THE ARBUTU5 1911 BASKETBALL Rackle, Coach NDIANA was represented this year liy the jst l askx ' t- ball team she has ever had. Despite tlie fact that the five finished the Conference race in a tie for fifth place, the records will show that the aggregation was a fighting one, like the other teams which have worn the Crimson this year. The schedule might have been arranged a little diffcrcntl} ' with advantage to Indiana, but it was practically impossible to make any change in the date of the games. It is also true that the other Conference teams were especially strong ; in fact all of the fives were nearly evenly matched. Had the Crimson taken one more contest, she would have finished in second place. The standing of the teams at the end of the season shows how close the finish was : PLAYED. WON. LOST. PER CENT. Purdue 12 8 4 .666 Minnesota 12 8 4 .666 Chicago 12 7 5 .583 Illinois II 6 5 .545 Indiana 10 5 5 .500 Wisconsin 12 6 6 .500 Iowa I 2 2 .500 Northwestern 13 i 12 .076 Practice for the season began soon after Thanksgiving, when Capt. Homer Hipskind called the candidates to the gym for preliminary try-outs. Under his direction the squad worked out three times a week until shortly after the holidays, when Coach Oscar Rackle, of Brown University, ap- peared on the scene and took charge. Rackle was forward and captain THE ARBUTU5 1911 of Brown in 1905, and had cstal lished quite a re] ntation for himself as a player and a coach. His pleasant personality made him a g-eneral favorite with the men, all of whom remained throughout the entire season. Rackle had but ten days to whip the team into shape for the opening contest — Illinois at Champaign — but with five veterans to form a nucleus, he took a five over to the Illini camp which played the Sucker quintette off its feet for the first part of the game, the score being about even until the last four minutes of play, when Illinois got away with the contest 32 to 22. The following week Butler came down for a game and was over- whelmed by a 41-10-16 count. January 14 the squad journeyed up to Greencastle, where it easilv took the Methodists into camp, DePauw get- ting 20 points and Indiana 45. The second Conference contest came on January 21, when Chicago invaded Bloomington. The Crimson five was ke}ed up for this game, and showing the best team work ever seen on the gym floor, Rackle ' s men triumphed over the Maroons 22 to 14. This was Indiana ' s first basket-ball victory over Chicago, and was appropriately celebrated. The following week Rose Poly made a visit to Indiana and succeeded in getting 6 points, while the Crimson was totalling 45, and then came the most imfortunate week of the season. Purdue came down for the first game on January 31. The Boiler- makers were undefeated, had a team averaging six feet in height and were full of confidence. The gym held the best crowd of the season, and that crowd saw the most wonderful game of the season. It was fight all the way through, and despite the fact that Purdue led at the end of the first half, Indiana came back strong in the second period and tied the score with but a minute to play. Here the hoodoo showed, for the referee re- fused to allow the goal, because of a foul committed by Purdue. The free try was missed and Charters dropped in another basket just as the gun went off, giving Purdue the honors by a 37-to-33 score. The feature of this game was the sensational basket shooting bv both teams. At the week end. the team took its northern trip. Handicapped by a 280 aiDSrasoE ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 DK2i very large floor and slippery shoes, Tmliana was ovcrwliclnicd at Wisconsin by a 51-to-g count. At Chicago the next night the five dropped another game, 33 to 17, both teams playing ragged basket-ball. However, the five showed that it could come back. February 10, the team went to Richmond, where, in the roughest game of the season, the Earlhamites were conquered 22 to 15. On February 14 the DePauw five played its return game at ISloomington, managing to collect 9 counters while the Indiana five was rolling up a total of 43. The game was slow Cotton Hermit. Gil.ird Davy llavis, Guard THE ARBUTUvS 1911 IB and uninteresting. Three days later Illinois played in the gym. The Crimson showed its usual good form, taking the game and sweet revenge with a ig-to-15 score. Indiana next met North- western at Evaiiston February 24, winning from the Purple easily, 33 to 19 ; Rose Poly was met and vanquished the next night at Terre Haute, 37 to 24. The next game was the second one with Purdue. Before the largest crowd of the season Indi- ana went down to defeat, 21 to 16. In team play the Crimson easily outclassed its opponents, but the basket shooting was ruined by the hoodoo — hence the Purdue triumph. The season ended the next week, the Crimson having two Conference games, both of which were added to the won column. Wisconsin was the first victim, the Badgers succumb- ing to the fighting spirit of Captain Hipskind ' s men and losing 18 to 21. Northwestern was humbled in a comedy contest the next night, March 11, by a .4i-to-i2 count. The results of the games were as follows : Indiana 22 Illinois 32 Indiana 41 Butler 16 Indiana 45 DePauw 20 Indiana 22 Chicago 14 Indiana 43 Rose Poly 6 Indiana },}, Purdue 37 Indiana 9 Wisconsin 51 Indiana 17 Chicago 33 Indiana 22 Earlham 15 Indiana 43 DePauw 9 Indiana iq Illinois 15 Indiana 33 Northwestern 19 Indiana 37 Rose Polv 24 Indiana 16 Purdue 21 Indiana 21 A ' isconsin 18 Indiana 41 Northwestern 12 Total — Indiana 461 Opponents 332 Three regulars finished their basket-ball careers in the North- western contest. They were Captain Hipskind and ex-Captains Berndt and Barnhart. All of the men save one had played three years on the five, Berndt having played but two. Captain Hips- kind, who played a forward position, was the fighting spirit of the team, and, although at a considerable disadvantage because of his lack of height, managed to outpoint all of his opponents. Ilarnhart played his usual consistent game at forward, being the best point getter on the five. He had a splendid basket eye, both for foul and field goals, and was fouled fewer times than any other player. He was a unanimous choice of all critics for an all-state forward and was placed on the all-Conference by some. Berndt was a whirlwind at guard. He also was given a place on the all-state quintette. Graves, who played his second year on the team, proved to be a clever center, seldom outclassed and never outplayed. He was handicapped by injuries during a greater part of the season, but next to Barnhart was the heaviest scorer on the squad. Davis, the other guard, also finished his second year on the five. His floor work and dribbling were features of every game, and he proved to be a tower of strength at defense. Davis was elected to captain the team next year. Freeland was the utility man of the squad, being used both at center and at forward. Others especially deserving of credit are Whitney, JMunkelt, Stayton, Hoy, Klaus and Stotter. 282 s iSSI THE ARBUTUS 1911 1 SSI 283 3]0g3[DKO[i @B THE ARBUTU.S 1911 DEHS mai A- BASKETBALL Basket-ball is systematic indoor rough house. It is played by two teams of five invalids each. Now and then a normal person is permitted to enter a basket-ball battle, but it is always because he is possessed of unusual agility or because there is a scarcity of invalids. The aim in basket-ball is to get a round spherical mass of leather- fncased air into a butterfly net. The unreasonableness of the whole thing is that the butterfly net is without any kind of bottom, and the feather-incased air falls out as soon as it is put in. If a good butterfly net could be used, and if it could be hermetically sealed as soon as the ball is dropped in, there would be some excuse for all the struggle. Basket-ball, however, has many redeeming features. When a per- former slips, there are only nine men and an umpire to step on his face instead nf twenty-one nun and a referee as in football. THE TRACK MEET As an informal social gathering, a track meet is a thorough success. Negligee is the password. Nobody with over a dime ' s worth of clothes on their person is allowed to enter a track meet. The fewer Sunday clothes the guest displays the more welcome is he. Painful collars, white ties and glazed shirt fronts are distinctively barred. Low neck ef- fects and short sleeves are especiallj ' in order. Trousers are worn short. If the sock slips down the guest need feel no embarrassment. For exercise, a track meet is peerless. Nothing is better to humiliate obesity than a five-mile cross-country run ; one mile on the track, three in the country, and another on the track; or five in the country, if the patient does not care to be seen in town in his bathing suit. No anaes- thetic is more effective than a twelve or fourteen pound hammer dropped on the proper point on the head of the subject. 28 HI THE ARBUTU6 1911 DSSI s THE ARBUTUS 1911 DEHK M CROSS COUNTRY A SURPRISE 1HEN he felt that he had a start in the physical training work which the university was beginning last fall, Dr. Hutchings is- r Ti W 7 ff sued a cross country call. Starting three weeks later than most fl§fi Wff Conference schools, and with no veterans, for Indiana had never Yr ' r yr tried cross country work before, he was able to announce one 5c=iJS= i:5! 5i=i« evening that the tryout showing made by the squad was good enough to place them well in a Conference meet, and that George Thompson, Donald Bose, Morrell Shoemaker, Earle Reeves (captain), Carl Newlon and George Morris (substitute) would be taken to the Conference meet at Madison on November 19. Indiana ' s time trial might have made the winner of the meet of I QIC worry. In the meet Dohman, of Wisconsin, upset all dope, running the course in 26 minutes 21 seconds, Wisconsin winning the meet. The Indiana quintette, green to the game as they were, surprised Bloomington bv winning sixth place in a field of eleven entries. The Conference teams finished in the following order : Wis- consin, T Iinnesota, Ames, Northwestern, Purdue, Indiana, Notre Dame, Chicago, Iowa, Nebraska. Onlv one man, Reeves, graduates. Morrison, who was unable to run last fall because of a bad ankle, will be added to the squad, and there are several added possibilities that make the next season look bright. 286 rassoE ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 M THE TENNIS ASSOCIATION Tennis interests at Indiana University are practically under the control of the University Tennis Association. While the L ' ni- versity itself maintains a number of courts, the Association has the best set of courts, three in number, reserved especially for its use. The membership of the organization is limited to twenty-five, and all men of the University are eligible to par- ticipate in the annual tryouts of the Association. The officers of the vear 191 1 are : C. H. Crennan, president ; J. C. McDonald, vice-president : Joseph Cassell, secretary- treasurer. The schedule for the year included participation in three meets — dual meets at liami College and at Franklin, and the state intercollegiate tournament at Purdue. 287 31085 Q] THE ARBUTUS 1911 w THE LADY TENNIS PLAYER jHE lady tennis devotee flops. Wlien a ball flies into her court she does not sweep down upon it majestically, nor does she shift beau- tifully from one part of the court to another ihere she should be. She flops. She flops I blindly. When the ball is sent into her court she realizes that it is time for her to make some kind of terrific gymnastic gyration. She does not reason that it would be well to draw near to the ball and swat it one. She knows that some- thing ought to be done, and since a flop is about the simplest feat in the acrobatic line, she executes one. If the ball hits her racket, good. If it does not, indeed the lady tennis wonder is chagrined for a moment, but she soon recovers, for she has done her duty. Again, it may be said that the lady tennis performer is cer- tainly not delightful to look upon. That is not the way it ought to be expressed, but that is intimating it. If you have ever seen a fair tennis courtier in her flat-footed shoes, you know why they made French heels. Have you ever seen a white skirt with a border of black about a foot wide around the bottom, sagging, almost torn loose at the waist? Have you beheld a red female face half hidden in straggling hair? Heaving bosom and pal- pitating elbows? That is your lady tennis shark. 288 THE ARBUTU S 1911 § v- THE WORK OF DR. HUTCHINS the forms of last year ' s Arbutus were closing- a last 1)it of ' copy was rushed throu h. It told of the coming of Dr. C. P. Hutchins, formerly of Msconsin, to Indiana I niversity, and of the i plans for intra-collegiate athletics. The new physical training depart- i ment which Dr. Hutchins established is now a yearling, and a very ' husky yearling considering circumstances. Handicapped by inadequate gymnasium equipment and floor space, by lack of funds, and by the inertia naturally existing where general athletics were unknown, the newcomer was soon doing wonders in a small way. By the time the year was beginning to edge aroimd toward commence- ment he had accomplished many important things. Clearing awav a corner of the men ' s gvm for an office. Dr. Hutchins plunged into the game of establishing a physical training department. Students who desired to do gymi- nasiuni work were required to take physical examinations. They were told of their de- fects and how to correct them. Meantime the University carpenters were overhaul- ing the gymnasium, remodeling and enlarging locker rooms, building a swimming tank, a handball corni:, bleachers for ' varsity crowds, storing junk in odd corners and bringing old abandoned apparatus to light. The men who reported for work in the new depart- ment were encouraged to take their exercise out of doors so long as the weather permit- ted. Crowd ball, a new game, and cross-country running were boosted ; and soccor got a short tryout. By the time the Union, the Indiana Club and the Phi Delts had won ]5laces in the Turkey Race, and the cold weather had dri ' en the men indoors, Dr. Hutchins had located James Kase and made him gymnasium instructor. Although much has been done, the new department has not been a complete success. It has been all that could be expected in one year ' s time. More has been done than stu- dents could have prophesied. The need for a new gymnasium is the most serious handi- cap to the work. Many students feel that the work should be compulsor - for one }-ear. This, along with many other air castles that have grown from the work already done, is impossible with present equipment. The interclass athletic movement is perhaps the most significant thing in the situation at present. Many other plans will have to wait until better equipment may be had. !Han THE ARBUTU.5 1911 . 5 irfe« , THE ARBUTUa 1911 im WRESTLING LTHOUGH engaged in the strenuous pastime of wrestling for the past two years under Pro- fessor Jones, the men never took up so seri- luisly with the work as this year. The game x was taken up systematically during the fall  i and winter terms, while hard and rigid train- ing was indulged in with the purpose in view of perfecting a team of wrestlers which could contest other schools. The first real afi ' air was the dual meet with Illinois late in the winter term. Indiana easily carried ofif the honors, getting two firsts and a draw. In the early part of the spring temi a team was sent to Chicago to enter the Conference meet. Here the boys won one first and a second, Bodenhofer winning the title of all-western middleweight champion. The personnel of the Crimson grapplers is as follows : Heavyweights: Pennington and Artman. Middleweight: Bodenhofer. Lightweight : Cochran. Featherweight : Teeter. Coach Jones considers Bodenhofer one of the best middle- weight college wrestlers in the country. His opponents in the dual and Conference meets were the best in the west, but Body handled his men with ease. Pennington and Artman are both big and powerful, and about evenly matched. Cochran is strong and game, while Teeter is an eel and quick as light- ning. Another year should find Indiana at the top in this s])ort. m @1 THE ARBUTU S 1911 M an THE ARBUTUS 1911 OB FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS Mary Loveless, Captain Clara Harlan Carrie Galloway Gertrude Bncker Lcla Scott Bess Oden Ada Good THE ARBUTUS 1911 M ARBUTUS EXTRA BODY OF SORORITY GIRL FOUND IN THE JORDAN PROMINENT SORORITY GIRL THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED BY SIGMA CHI The body of Miss Eloise Prifif, a beautiful member of the Rappa Zappa sorority was found in the Jordan River, back of the Library, this morning. The proximity of the stream to the Sigma Chi house has led the local police to believe that some Sigma Chi threw Miss Priff in the rushing river. Miss Prifif was seen at the Book Nook with Amos Burtt at about 9 130 o ' clock last night. She was in good spirits, and did all the talking while she and Burtt were in the Nook. Burtt declared this morning that he forgot just where he left Miss Priff last night. Webster Bloom, the Bloomington student-detective, advances the theory that the death of Miss Priff was accidental. I feel safe in venturing the assertion that Miss Priff, while walking with Mr. Burtt, after they left the Book Nook, slipped off of the sidewalk back of the Library into the Jordan. Mr. Burtt says that he does not remember where he left Miss Priff ' . This probably was the place. Mr. Burtt does not dt society often, and he was so self-conscious, no doubt, that he did not notice the young lady ' s absence. The body of Miss Priff was taken to the Union Pool Room. Funeral services will be held at Kirkwood Observatory next Tuesday at high noon. im mi ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 Dl mi MU IC a riZ SMI THE ARBUTUS 1911 n g|c= il OB THE ARBUTU.S 1911 M THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA r. Campbell Director Paul Clements Concert Master First Violins: Viola: Second Cornet: Paul Clements John E. Smith Hershcl Hart Loren Sanford Helen Hovey Second Cornet: Trombone: Harold Wiilfe Grover Nie Addis Summers De Prez Inlovv JNIissReed Cello: Bass Violin: Second Violins: Orren Stoddard Walker Tinsley Leonard Steimley First Horn: Drums andTxmf ' ani: Arthur Bierhaus Nell Clark Hamilton Keck Robert Hamilton Stella Schuesslcr Mary Wells First Clarinet: Jesse Warruni Piano: Francis Bray First Cornet: John ' I ' aylor James Sturgis Second Horn: Richard Grindle Claude Whitney Fred Durham lOE Igai THE ARBUTUS 1911 M Ml ID§SDE 2g8 B 31 THE ARBUTU S 1911 THE UNIVERSITY BAND Director: John S. Taylor Cornets: George F. Wandel Virgil Chambers R. P. Harker Grover M. Nie Roland A. Greenburg John C. Krug Clay Phillips L. E. Sellers Castle Hobson Clarinets: Jesse J. Warruni James D. Sturgis Herschel D. Hart S. A. Bristol Preston Cox John H. Hare Russell W. Geyer Horns: Earl R. Glenn Russell R. Grindle A. C. Burgin Floyd Saxton Henrv U. Smith Alto Sa.rof ' fwne: Dr. Clarence E. May Trombones: Orren D. Stoddard A. K. Summers Walter S. Banner Earl H. Hare Roy G. Klenk Baritones: J. H. Keck Roy J. Netter Leonard L. Steimlcy Charles R. Steckel Snare Drum: Robert Hamilton Charles Savery H. M. Smith Bass Drum: Paul H. Schmidt 3]QS[E2aOE ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 THE NEW DEPARTMENT fj HE current college year has been a banner one ' in all branches of student activities. In ath- letics and in oratory Indiana made an enviable record ; but in music she went a step farther and founded a department. Considering- the limited means of the Uni- versity, it is surprising that the highest of the fine arts has become a departmental affair. This accomplishment may be attributed largely to one man, himself a musician, who believes in the future of this work, and who is gifted with tremendous energy, enthusiasm and ' optimism. That Dr. Campbell, Pro- fessor of Music, has not misplaced his faith is shown by a review of Indiana ' s musical accomplishments this year. Dr. Campbell reorganized the band and orchestra, and placed the band with its new uniforms under the direction of John Taylor. Mr. Clements was made assistant director and concert master of the orchestra under Professor Campbell. The orchestra is composed of six first violins, four second vio- lins and various instruments such as the oboe, saxophone and tvmpani. Six of the violinists are girls, who add to the at- tractiveness as well as the efficiency of the organization. It was in the annual opera that the musical organizations showed to the best advantage. The best talent in school was chosen for Rob Roy, and given a chance to reveal itself. And indeed the opera was a revelation ! It came as a pleasant surcease from the howling monotony of the five-cent theaters. Rob Roy was a finished production and an artistic suc- cess. Miss Stilwell was a wee bit lassie beside the tall, pow- erful Rob Roy, Alburger, but her voice was by no means wee. Miss Fisher proved the ideal Flora, and Miss Wilson and Miss Edwards were extremely military. The male part of the cast proved equally eifective. Omer Farr had even a greater triumph than he did last year. There was more to it, and it was more clever. Wayne Hamilton surprised everybody with his fine basso, and Dr. Alburger, by his splendid acting and singing, was an incomparable Rob Roy. In looks and voice, Geiger was just the man needed. Scotty was indeed a Prince ; and the Jamies were good from Nussel down to Durham. The success of Rob Roy was due chiefly to Dr. Campbell, but the creditable acting was largely due to the tireless efforts of Mr. Flarris, of New York City. The one hundred perform- ers were rewarded by a trip on a special train to Indianapolis, where thev repeated Rob Roy in the Murat Theater on the night of April 27. To the players and to the University the value of this trip was great. An athletic minstrel was given at the Harris Grand, . pril 5, to defray the cost of band uniforms. It was a cannibal min- strel, interlarded with plenty of humor and popular, well-ren- dered songs. The production showed v hat Indiana students can do on their own iniative. After the minstrel proper came a clever skit, After the Dance, written by Don Herold. Crystal Hall was the only girl in the play, but she acted well enough for a dozen girls. Stag Johnston did the chaperone exactly, and Paul McNutt and Bloor Schleppy carried promi- nent roles. Schleppy ' s original song, No Trespassing, proved the hit of the evening. ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 THE DRUM CORPS The drum corps is essentially a musical organization, in spite of the fact that it is sometimes placed in the category of general athletics. It is musical, too, regardless of its occasional breach of aesthetic etiquette. The corps caters preferably to such outdoor ]3erformances as football games and student pow- wows. The drummers ' ' beat their way into the athletic games, while the fifers — well, thev just blow in. Bob Hamilton is the commandant. The other memljers are: Fifers: Chester Edwards. C. I. Todd, Earl Hudelson and J. A. Lebow ; snare drummers : Robert Hill, C. H. ] Ioore, George Gill, Ray Alelton, Edgar Call, John Woods, Robert Holland, Byron J. Peters, Paul A (Jverman and Robert Hamilton ; bass dnmi- mers : Wilbur Glover and G. E. Sloan. The drum corps is well uniformed. g@ §a@l THE ARBUTUS 1911 OE BOTANY OTANY is the study of weeds. Persons who have never chopped a stick of wood in their lives can study a little botany and learn all about trees. One may also become intimately acquainted with riowers, garden truck and grass through botany. A little botany will explain to one in darkness just exactly how a plant is made. The most inexperienced mechanic should be able to read a couple of pages on botany and make any plant that he thinks of. However, it has never been demonstrated that botany is of anv practical use. If it were possible for a househusband to turn to his botany book, read a half hour and then make his wife a beautiful pot of geraniums for the front porch, botany would be very much more popular than it is. No one has yet been able to raise grass by a knowledge of botany, nor has any one through such knowledge been given the ability to nurse young onions through an attack by the neighbor ' s chickens. When botany throws off some of its aristocratic associations and makes it clear that it can reduce the cost of living by bringing watermelons and strawberries within reach of unpretentious purses, it may be sure of its reception into the confidence of the public. As long as botany is merely theory, it can not hope to have any popular songs written about it, or any baking powder or bon bons named in its honor. aosffl LITEDM ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 M AUNT OMY (UNT OiMY sat out in the kitchen smoking by the stove. She liad just finished and put away the dishes in their regular rows in tlie china closet, swept up the kitchen and re- . jlved things into their accustomed neatness i — a neatness for which everything under Aunt Oniy ' s supervision was noted. Now she sat comfortably smoking in her low stuffed bottom chair, with her hands folded in her lap — a picture — one of those old slaves whose age is never betrayed by the wrinkles on their dusky faces nor the light in their dark eyes. Her spotless white cap was pushed hack a little, showing her hair, snow white, like cotton bursting from its boll, and with her white tie contrasted with, yet soft- ened, the wrinkled brownness of her small face. As I stood watching her, unperceived, a flood of tender feeling and a dull homesickness for things I had never known except from my mother and grandmother, and of which Aunt Omy was one of the last lonely remnants, came rushing over me — a vague long- ing for those romantic times ' ' befo ' de wah. ' ' I softly drew up a chair at her side and touched her on the arm. Aunt Omy, what are you thinking about? She slowly laid aside her pipe, slipped into a stool at my feet, and taking both my hands into her hard, browu ones, looked up at me with sad. mournful eyes. Why, honey, I was thinkin ' ' bout de times befo ' de wah, when my ole missus was alive, an ' yo own ma war a leetle bit o ' baby in my ahms. Times was different then, honey, when my ole missus had all de niggahs she could manage ter wait on he ' , ' stead o ' bein ' lak yo ' ma is, wid only me ter hoi ' up he ' ban ' s an ' keep he ' out de kitchen whah she ain ' t no liusiness. Them war great times at de Brick, whah ole missus use ' ter alius have a houseful o ' company. They w-arn ' t much time fo ' foolin ' roun ' an ' gossipin ' them days lak de niggahs ovah at ' ' de Maples an ' on de Hill use ' ter do. I ain ' t nevah fo ' git yit how Judy use ' ter come ovah an ' alius be tellin ' somethin that happen on de Hill. She war awful fo ' tellin things. Tell me about the time wdien cousin Emily was buried. Aunt Omy, I coaxed. Well, honey, began Aunt Omy, who never tired of telling the story to us, Miss Emilv, she war de beauty o ' all de country roun ' . All de gallants o ' de ncighbo ' hood war crazy ' bout he ' — yo ' Uncle Chahley wid de res ' . Well, one day she tcxik down wid de fevah, an ' she rave an ' rave till o ' could hcah he ' almos ' up to de Brick. ' They call in all de doctalis roun ' , but nothin ' do he ' no good. Jes ' ' peah lak she war de- tarmin ' ter die spite o ' all. Every day Ole Miss sen ' me ovah ter fin ' out how she war, an ' every evenin ' Jndy ' d come ovah an ' cry roun ' , an ' tell us Miss Emilv suah gw ' ine ter die. She tell us how ' t Miss Emily wouldn ' t let nobody tak ' de rings often he ' ban ' s, an ' how he ' ole missus say dat she w ant nobody ter touch Miss Emily ' s ban ' s. Well, Miss Emily, she got worse an ' worse an ' finallv de fevah burnt itself out. Then Miss Emily go ter sleep an ' she nevah wake. I membahs dat mo ' nin when Judy come ovah cryin ' an ' tol ' us all about it. How he ' ole missus wouldn ' t let nobody tak ' de rings offen Miss iMuily ' s ban ' s, but say she war gwine ter have he ' buried with ' em on. An ' Miss Eniih ' suah had sparklin ' rings, y. she had ' bout a dozen diamon ' s an ' rubies an ' opals — all of ' em on ' t once. Sam, de wust niggah ole massa evah have, war 31 THE ARBUTU S 1911 standin ' bv when Judy tol ' all dat. I membahs how his eyes look et. Well, de day o ' de funeral come, an what a cry in ' time it war. De ole missus faint away an ' nevah come to, all day. I membah ' s de day mighty well. De rain come down slow an ' drizzly an ' it g ot dark ' bout five o ' clock. De win ' come slow lak ronn ' de house an ' whistle through de hall do ' as I nevah hear it whistle befo ' . A screech owl set in a tree befo ' de house an ' make a mournful soun , not ' zactly like a screech, but a kin o ' hissin ' soun ' . Jack, massa ' s big dog, walk up an ' down, up an ' down, lookin ' at everybody with big sad eyes. I say ter ole missus : Everything ' s not right to-night — somethin ' s goin ' wrong, an ' somethin ' s bein ' done mighty wicked this night. ' Oh, Aunt Omy, ' she say, ' yo ' superstition is enough ter make anybody see ghosses. ' I go oil to de kitchen an ' in a little while ole massa come in. ' Whah ' s Sam ? ' I heah him say ter ole mis ' . ' Ain ' t he at de stable ? she say. ' No, I covildn ' t fin ' de black rascal, an ' had to put de boss up myself, ' he say in no very good humah. Ever ' bodv go ter bed an ' prettv soon everything war quiet. In de dead o ' night I wake up sudden an ' heah some- body callin ' ole massa in a feahful voice. I jump up an run in ter ole missus ter fin out de trouble. Massa rush in an ' tell missus dat he is wanted at de graveyard right away, dat somethin ' dreft ' ul have happen. With dat he rush out an ' leave me an ole missus. De rain had quit an de win war howlin fierce. W ' e wait an ' wait dar in de big house, an ' in bout an houh ole massa come in pale an shakin ' lak. He tol ' me ter go out de room, but I listen at de do ' when he tol ' ole missus dat they gallop to de graveyard, an ' dar foun ' de coffin o ' Miss Emily dug up an ' de lid of¥ an Sam lyin by its side stark daid, with his eyes stickin way out his head lak he d seen a ghos , an IMiss Emily ' s big dog a-howlin ' on de heap o ' earth dat had been dug out de grave. Dat when they look at Miss Emily they see he ' face war pink an dat she move an ' groan. An ' dat they f oun a knife in de coffin whah Sam had start ter cut de rings offen Miss Emily s ban ' s. I was dat scared I fell down an ' tremble all ovah an ' I nevali slep ' a bit all dat night. De nex ' mo ' nin Judy come ovah an ' tol ' us all about it. How Miss Emily was settin ' up in bed eatin ' toast an how he ' han ' war all bandaged up. From dat time she got bettah an ' bettah, an ' pretty soon she war ridin ' bout de country lak she alias did. But Sam, he nevah come to life no mo ' . They truck him in a hole down in de holler an none o ' us niggahs evah da ' go neah dat holler again. I looked down at the shriveled hands of Aunt Omy, now gripping mine like a vise, and at her eyes, wide open and scared. The story so often told never lost its eiifect on either teller or hearers, and as I started out of the kitchen I involun- tarily shuddered and looked over my shoulder out of the win- dow into the darkness where I could hear the low wind plajang among the maples. With one last look at Aunt Omy. gone back to her pipe and de good ole times befo ' de wah, I hur- ried to a more cheerful light. -j-, ' Edna Hatfield. THE ARBUTU6 1911 FOUR YEARS I There are lessons, he doesn ' t heed them, Books galore, he doesn ' t read them. Rules a few, he doesn ' t need them, Freshman ! Call for a bonfire, and, ' ' Sure, he ' s in, A smoker! l en does she begin? Oh, yes, and he wears his high school pin, Typical ! Ill Files his major and stack permit — Resolves to study a little bit, Glad that he wasn ' t asked to quit — Junior ! Convocation ? Must get my Greek. Wisconsin game? Nope, can ' t this week. ] Iarshall? Oh, I heard him speak Two vears ago. II Freshman? No, with a studied sneer, And a casual This is my second year. ' ' Gee, what a bunch of sad birds here. ' ' Sophomore ! Works off a con and an incompleted, Runs for Prex and gets defeated. What ' s the use of being conceited After all? IV A mortar-board and a worried frown, A long black patriarchal gown, A license in a country town, Senior ! A thrall when the chimes begin to plav, A sigh for the days that have passed awav, A sob on graduation day. Bachelor of Arts! Florenck Mellett. ai THE ARBUTU S 1911 HER BIRTHDAY TEAR fell into the dish-water and she no- ticed that it made little circles where it splashed. She picked up the bottom of her apron and wiped her eyes carefully. It was eig-ht o ' clock and the pans were still un- washed as Mrs. Randolph Horace Hays cast herself into one of the new chairs and buried her face in the sleeve of her house dress. Only a year ago it had been candy and roses and a new necklace and kisses and a general shower of glories, and to- day! Such a little thing for him to remember, and yet such a big thing for hinii to forget ! She moved her face from her wet sleeve and fumbled around for a handkercliief. Where was it? She opened her eyes to glance inquiringly around the room. Not a spot of white met her gaze. The tears over- flowed. To think she would ever have coine to this — crying in the kitchen — in the sweet new kitchen that they had planned together all winter — and crying because her husband had for- gotten to remember it was her birthday. The door-bell pealed through the house. She hastily used her apron again, glanced with a despairing look into the mir- ror as she passed, and made her way slowly toward the front of the house. She fairly grabbed the letters the postman handed out. One typewritten envelope was cast scornfully aside ; a second addressed to Mr. Hays followed its example, and Margaret tore the third open excitedly. It hadn ' t looked like familiar writing, but, nevertheless, it must be from some one at home. Bv the time she had the page unfolded she knew the worst. A little note from a friend lav disclosed ask- ing a donation for charity. Charity ! Charity began at home ! She threw the note down upon the floor and herself upon the window seat, her head upon a big college pillow. The sight of the pillow set her thoughts in a new direc- tion. How well she remembered when Randolph had given it to her. He had had his college monogram that he won in basket-ball placed in one corner, and they had been so proud of it! That had been the beginning. He had stood so close to her and his hand had brushed hers as they held the pillow. There were no tears now — she was clutching at the pillow in utter silent misery, her brown eyes big with excitement. Had she reallv loved him then ? Did she want him to put his arms around her and soothe away her troubles and kiss away the furrows when he came? No, be had forgotten once and she would never even let him know she cared. That was the best way. Yes, that — was — the — best — way. She heaved a great) sigh, and again laid her head against the white felt. Randolph Hays dropped off the car and set out at a brisk pace in the direction of his new house. His hands were thrust far down into his pockets and he was whistling merrily as he felt the stiff cardboard o f a tiny box in the depths of one of them. Wouldn ' t she like it? She had just mentioned a month or more ago that she wanted a real ruby pin, and just by chance he had run across this one to-day. Perhaps she had forgotten that it was her birthday, and the surprise would be better than ever. He fairly dashed up the stone steps and clasped the handle of the door impatiently. That was queer ! Margaret was al- ways at the door. He pushed the button three times and then stamped aljout on the porch waiting for the flash of the light 306 m THE ARBUTUvS 1911 and the customary daint) ' figure which always came bounding out to meet him. After several minutes Margaret came to the door in the dark and opened it. Why, what ' s the matter, dear? he said, as she swerved out of his way and leaned her face against the cold glass of the door. Nothing. But surely there ' s something. Don ' t you feel well, or is my wifey tired after working hard all day? Randolph, please don ' t ever call me wifey again ! It sounds so sort of — sort of — of — of — babyish and silly. Other people who have been married a year don ' t talk like that. Well, dear, just as you please. Of course it sounds silly to outsiders, but just to ourselves! Why, I like it. Margaret heaved a big sigh as she turned away toward the kitchen. Your dinner ' s on the table, Rand. Please turn on the light and sit down. And aren ' t you going to eat any, Margaret? My dear, please tell me what ' s the matter. I can ' t eat anything until I know. Now, this is all sheer nonsense, and I want you to tell me right this minute. He ran forward as she started off and placed himself directly in front of her, his feet wide- spread and his arms outstretched. He laughed as she tried to dart past him. He placed his hands on her shoulders and tried as best he could to look into her face, but she dropped her head on her chest. Finally he gently took hold of her chin and tilted up her face to his. Please! he pleaded. Huh-um ! she shook her head. Please! he asked again. Randolph, I can ' t tell you. Let ' s have dinner now. We can ' t stand here arguing all night. He quietly took his hands away and followed her with a look of blank amazement as she disappeared into the kitchen. Well, now. What on earth? This is a blessed business! Women are about as satisfactory and understandable as — as — well, as — Yes, dear, I ' m coming. He walked into the din- ing-room and sat dowii. No matter, she was going to come to dinner, after all. She came in and sat down in her place, not once glancing in his direction. The whole meal was like a dream to Ran- dolph, as he started topic after topic and was answered by a nod or by an occasional yes or peremtory no from Mar- garet. Finally even he lapsed into silence, and as soon as he had finished she gathered off the dishes and carried them into the pantry, the same set look on her unrelenting face. Rand pushed his chair back quietly, and slowly made his way into the library where he adjusted the drop-light and picked up the paper. At intervals he looked up inquiringly when some noise issued from the kitchen, and then returned to his paper. Margaret methodically washed the ilishes, a grim look on her pretty face, and her heart sinking at any sound from the front of the house. He didn ' t care even enough to come and help her as usual. A dry sob shook her as she piled the plates in the pantry, ' hy hadn ' t he made her tell? ' ith unreason- ing passion she burst out crying again. At the sound Rand started to his feet, but drew back again. No use. She ' d tell him when she got ready and no sooner. Another sound broke the stillness, but he kept the newspaper close against his face. Pretty hard on the jioor little girl to 30SO] THE ARBUTU6 1911 have to bear it all herself, but he really couldn ' t do anything as long as he didn ' t know what was the matter. After crying herself half sick Margaret bathed her eyes and came silently and sadly into the librarv . She picked up a book and sat in a big leather chair a little behind her husband. She tried to keep her mind on her book, but her eyes were continually wandering to the back of his head. Rand ' s head was really good — strong and decisive, and it had always been jMargaret ' s admiration — the way his hair grew up from the back of his neck and the one. little lock above that always waved vindictively back and forth when he shook his head. It was quiet now for he was motionlessly reading. He had forgotten to turn the page, however, but so had she. Once he was up to adjust the light and she hastily turned the page and became aj parently absorbed in her read- ing. ' hen he sat down she looked up and for the first time noticed the tired little droop to his shoulders. It was too late to relent now and she gave a sigh of regret as she turned again to her story. Her glance fell upon his face again and his eyes were partlv closed, as if he were half asleep. Poor boy! He had worked so hard planning and saving for the house. Per- haps he had forgotten because he was so busy! A sudden wave of tenderness crept over her and she reached fondly toward him and touched his hair with her hand. After all, she couldn ' t help loving him, and even though she mustn ' t e ev show it again, it was comforting — but if he only had remem- bered — if he had just said one word about it she could have forgiven him. His head fell forward and she reached quickly to keep him frcin striking it on the table. The touch of her fingers on his face awakened him. He caught her hand as she started to draw it away, and in it he laid a tiny cardboard box. Slowlv she pressed it back into his. Please don ' t make me take it now, Randy. I can ' t, after I ' ve acted so perfectlv abominable all day. I thought you had forgotten my birthday! . nd now that you really remem- bered — I can ' t take the present. She leaned down upon her arm and hid her face. Randoli)h leaned across and stroked her cheek lovingly. Dear little wifey ! Cheer up, and w-ear it over your heart for me. Here, I ' ll pin it on myself, and as he laboriously re- moved the wrappings from the little jew el case, for the first time that day she smiled, weakly at first, but lightly increasing in strength until they both stood laughing hysterically at each other. o Gertrude Shields. AFTER THE PLAY Slave ? Xo : for vou are too queenly ' I — J. am the haughty slave. For I worship in your beauty Like a vulgar, unworthy knave. Pretty, but never unstately. With a soul that is nobly serene : I adore you. my Babylon Princess! — For Beauty was ever my queen ! I ' ve played with ou there : and I loved you. In all that I knew or have seen, With devotion, pure, distant but changeless As the light of the love-star terrene. In all our associations You have been and you ever shall be l Iy beautiful Babylon Princess ; I — vour slave through eternity. SC THE ARBUTUS 1911 la SOURCE OF DUDIE ' S LECTURES LONGING oukl you know the Hell of Dante, With its various turns and crooks, With its wide extremes of weather? I commend you to Herr Brooks. He has made it his life ' s Dooty To assimilate this tale, And he demonstrates its beauty Thrice weekly without fail. It is rumored that when Dante, ( jentle Virgil as his guide, (_)nce traversed Hell ' s deepest fissures, Mr. Brooks was at his side, Skipping like a lively shadow — Close behind the master ' s heels, Taking notes as Dante lectured On the nature of the squeals That the damned spirits uttered As the flames around them rolled. Or the metre of the wailing In the land of Arctic cold. I can very well believe it. For he knows those cantos gory. Filled with notes by commentators, Limned with nightmares by G. Dore ; And it really stands to reason — In a former incarnation That he may have roamed with Dante Adown the whole creation. I ' m weary of wurld and work, love; I ' m tired of the cares of day. I long for the time when we, love, May while the liours away. I care not for the day, dear. With its splendors of life and light. I sigh for the stars and moon, dear. And the winds of a summer night. But I must work and wait, love. While you are far away From the busy cares of life. love. And the wearisome toil of day. And yet I know the time, dear. Will come when you and I ] Iay meet in that far-off home, dear, — In the land of b e-and-bye ; And the moon shall ever beam, love. And the stars shall shed their light On you and me alone, love. In the winds of the summer niglit. E. RL HUDELSON. THE ARBUTUvS 1911 THE USUAL WAY tUFFIXE! The call echoed sharply down the city room of the Daily Call. In re- sponse, a lanky, red-headed reporter extracted himself from his chair and approached the citv editor ' s desk, whence the summons had coine. Go down to — West Hendricks Street and investigate that accident down there. Just got the tip. ] Iay be an important story. Hurry, for we go to press in a half-hour. ' Such were the instructions which Huffine, the star reporter of the Call, usually got. As was his custom, he nodded, took his hat and left the room. The city editor, knowing that Hufifine would not fail, turned to his work. The office resumed the quietness usual at this hour of the afternoon. Practically all the copy was in and the force was just waiting for the edi- tion to come ofif the press. Huffine swung along with a little more speed than ordi- narily characterised him, and, in the course of ten minutes, arrived at the place to which he had been sent. It was a poor- looking cottage, set well up toward the street, with scarcely any porch. Huffine knocked, and in response, the door was opened by a shabbily dressed little girl. Hello, he volunteered. Hello, responded the girl. in a broken voice. Anything happened here to-day? asked the reporter in a kindly manner. My papa — began the little one, when she was inter- rupted by by the appearance of a woman, evidently her mother, who asked Huffine what he wanted. He told her and then learned that there had been an accident, that her husband had been run down by an automobile, driven by the daughter of Anthony Cobb, one of the wealthiest men in the city. The girl had brought the man home and then left, promising to send a doctor, and to return. The doctor was there then, but he oftered no encouragement for the recovery of the victim, whose name was Charles Works. Jotting down his notes, Huffine had given the names he received no particular attention until the woman again mentioned jMiss Cobb. He started sud- denly and asked if she meant Aliss Ethel Cobb. The woman produced a card on which was written the name he had just mentioned ; as if in response to a call, a large automobile rolled up and stopped before the house and Miss Cobb came run- ning in. Why, Wesley — you here? began th girl, then seeing his notes and Mrs. Works in the door, stopped. She hesitated but a moment, then motioned the reporter aside and asked if he were there to get the story of the accident. He replied in the affirmative, and she burst out : Why, you won ' t publish it now, will you ? Then Huffine ' s mind began to work. Cobb owned the Call. His daughter, known for her reckless driving, had run over a man, mostly because of her own carelessness. He had been assigned to the story and he must have his copy in in a few minutes. The editor would be gone when he came back, for he trusted Huffine implicitly, permitting him to use his own judgment in publishing these late stories. Sparring for time, he told the girl he would have to see his editor, learned a few more particulars and left, not without making arrange- ments with the policeman on the beat to tell him if the man should die. [OSOI Bi THE ARBUTUS 1911 He was thinking hard during the time it took him to get back to the office, which by this hour was practically deserted. Hardl}- had he seated himself when his ' phone rang and the office girl informed him that that man had died. His mind was made up instantly. Turning to his typewriter, he began work and soon had pounded out the storv as he knew it, put it in the copy tube and sat down to think. Hardly had the pounding jar from the basement informed him that the edition was coming ofif tlie press, than the door to the city room flew open and the owner of the Call, fol- lowed b) ' his daughter, entered. What did the editor do about that story of my daughter ' s accident? demanded the proprietor in a loud voice. Nothing, was the laconic reply. He did nothing but I published it! Huffine decided that be had lost his job when Cobb, rushing to a ' phone, called for the pressroom, and ordered the presses to be stopped immediately, saying he would be down to ex- plain. Without another word, he left the room. Huffine got up and stretched. Guess it ' ll hardly be nec- essary for me to come back to-morrow. But — I believe I did the right thing, anyhow. Wonder if they need a man on the ' Ledger ' . D. L. B. RNH. RT. THE MOTHER I am mother of everything, for I ami mother of this. That I hold to my breast and so sacredly, tenderly kiss, ' Most enough for my two anxious arms is my one baby dear — But there is room for the millions besides in the heart of me here. Florence AIellett. THE CALL Rustle of wind and call of bird And vision clear and far. Ah, to be free in the wild again ! — Free — as the wild things are. Radiant moon and shadows black ; The hills light-crowned in beauty. Back to the game we must turn again, Since Life means (jnly Duty. Rui ERT Redic. RETRO SATHANAS Say, Come away — ' Let ' s play Today ! Through the fields and forests let iis gentry stray. What ' s the use of toiling all your life away? Say, Come away — Let ' s play ! Say, Go away — No play Today ! How can I get mylessons if I stop to play? I ' ve got to do .some boning if T make that A ! Say, Go away — No play. T. V. L ai THE ARBUTUvS 1911 EATS FROM HOME Air line one of those biscuits. Say, Dippy, take me home with you next vacation. py ' s mother sent the eats.) I believe this is a real chicken. I ' ll never eat any ordinary food again. Dippy, your mother is a cat at mitice pie. Let me into that jelly. What ' s this dope? Boys, I am embarrassed at my incapacity. Roll me an olive. I ' m sorry that I ' m here. Cheer up, fellows, there are only four more pies. It ' s a shame to spoil this doughnut. (Dip- This angel food cake is in a tough crowd. I like the complexion of this potato salad. These hard boiled eggs are ma.sterpieces. Dippy, vour mother is no slouch, I want to tell you. Who said these sandwiches were impossible? Pie always makes me sick. Please pass nie another frag- ment of pie. I hope Dippy will be in school next year. Slim Basey did not say a thing, but if Dippy ' s mother could have been there she would have understood what Slim thought about it all. m THE ARBUTU5 1911 BH a CUPID AMONG THE SENIORS i STEITED into the elevator and Cn ' ' - ' ' -L ' into the elevator and was taken to the nineteenth floor. I hesitated in the hall and glanced around at the various closed doors, and saw upon the glazed surface of one these words : Cupid, Agent for Corporation of Love. I can bring 3 ' ou into public notice in 1 went in and was admitted to his private office He laid his pen down on the desk and dismissed one bare, fat leg over the other, O: two weeks. immediately. his secretary. Well, he said, crossins what can I do for you? ' ' I want you to come down to Indiana University and do some necessary work down there, and incidentally see how ef- fective some of your past work has been. Don ' t send an agent ; come yourself if you can. He scratched his head. Let ' s see ; today is the i8th. Why. Lm pretty busy this month. May is a bad month for me. What ' s the trouble? Well, there are a bunch of seniors without cases. That ' s a deplorable state. L m-hum. Well, Fll be down on the 3 130 next Monday. He airily nodded my dismissal and I humbly withdraw. He appeared on hand the following Monday, as he had promised, for he is noted for his reliability, and we strolled over the campus, which was, of course, to be our place of business. ' e met Blanche Bain coming out of the Library with a tall, dark youth, wearing a Byronian collar and tie, and having frowsled hair. I don ' t understand this, said Mr. Cupid. I thought I was through with her. I fi.xed her and Carty up four years ago. That ' s what comes of trusting things to green agents. But I can ' t see to every lx)dy myself. We ran into Helen Andrews and George Kahn looking into each other ' s eyes near the well-house, and Katharine Croan hurried by a minute later with a letter from Walter in her hand. Very nice piece of work, chuckled Cupid in a self-satisfied tone. W ' ho is that voung man ? he said a minute later, speaking of a busy-looking vtiuth who was hurrying toward the Library. Earl Hudelson. Lve never tried him. Well, he ' s too busy ; he really hasn ' t a bit of time for girls. I believe it would be unkind to bother him. Oh, of course, in a case like that I wouldn ' t think of butting in. I don ' t often catch people unwillingly. But I couldn ' t resist the temptation of stinging Fan Frisinger and Cliff Steele. She was so everlastingly sure she couldn ' t learn to love any man who wasn ' t a Sigma Chi. We met Edna Hatfield coming from the direction of Kirk- wood. Here. I whispered. She ' s been on the field here now for four years, and there ' s nothing doing yet. Can ' t you start something ? Of course. Who shall the man l e ? Oh, any Delta Tau will do. What ' s the matter with Bob Aloore? I think he has other interests. Probably taken care of by an agent. Let ' s see. He took a morocco-bound catalogue out of his pocket and tumed to the Ms and ran his finger down the page. Yes, here he is. All mt IB THE ARBUTUvS 1911 Mi fixed up with a g-irl at home. That ' s too bad. I ' d Hke to get a good man for Edna. What ' s the matter witli Stag Johnston? I said. I tried it on him, and it wouldn ' t work. I finally got it to take in a mild way over at the Delta Gamma House. You know Irma aughan, of course. We turned around at this point and started back across the campus again. When we had reached the student building we meit Howard and Em Brunger. That came out just as I had planned it, Cupid said. I like to have them work out as I plan. It ' s so satisfactory. ' hen we came into the Booknook, Florence Maston and Harold King were at the first table. Do you know, said Cupid, there was a mistake made there. I gave them to my head agent to take care of, and then forgot about doing it, and saw to it myself, too. So they were inoculated twice. Of course, it took terribly. It ' s too bad and an extremely careless thing for me to have done. It ' s so hard on the community. You must have made the same mistake with Elisabeth Thompson and Cecil Clark, didn ' t you ? No, I just did that to be devilish. Well, I said, after we had given our orders, there is one person I ' d like to talk to you about. I think vou should do something about Sox Burtt. He ' s deplorable. I don ' t think he ' s had a date since he ' s been here. Cupid took out his directory again. Here he is. Three crosses. He ' s been inoculated three times. It wouldn ' t take. We used an extra strong virus, but it didn ' t do any good. It ' s too bad to waste all that good material. For what does baseball amount to after all ? I put Soxev in the same class with Cotton Berndt and Jake Irmiter. Don Adams strolled in, a cigarette dangling between his fingers. He ought to be stung. Why don ' t vou go after him, Cupid ? Oh, it ' s taken on him. It took pretty bad once in his fresh- man year. I though I ' d spare the girls here. Elizabeth JMolony alid Dean Barnhart were at the next table, and near by sat Freda Mercer and Olice W ' inters. Those are two of the nicest cases I ever worked out. They ' ve followed out the lines I set for them. They ' re so sensible. ' Merle Storen and ' an Metre left the Book Nook just then. I still have that case in my hands. I hope it ' s working out all right. But you can never tell what one or the other is apt to do while you aren ' t looking. These spring term ones are fixed up in such a hurry that we don ' t get to look after them as much as we ought, and they ' re apt to fall through during the sum- mer. ' ' Nora Corcoran and Royal Purcell strolled bv the Book Xook, followed by Blanche Summers and leredith Aldred. They weren ' t either of them hard to get, remarked Cupid. They were in just the right condition to have it take. I ' d like to see ilarguerite Griffith and Max Aley before I leave, he said, after a few moments. I ' ve done a great deal for both of those voung people. Well, you won ' t see them running around the campus loose, like all the rest of the young fools. They enjov the arts of con- versation in the sanctuary of Osthaus ' parlor. Paul Clements hustled in just then, a cigar between his gloved fingers. He stepped to the ' phone and began calling up the Phi Psi house. What ' s the matter with him ? I asked. HSOI ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 ai Oh, I ' ve tried it on liim. It invariably takes, but the girl can ' t ever see it that way. Too bad ; he ' s strong for the ladies. Cupid glanced at his watch. Well, I want to take the next train out of here. I ' m going to Greencastle and do some work over there. We started down to the station. Just as we reached the corner of Kirkwood, we met Pert Wilson and Hipskind. Say, Cupe, I said, nudging that gentleman, ' tell me. is there anything doing there? ' ' Cupid laughed. I haven ' t decided yet. he said; I ' ll let you know when I make up my mind. A forlorn-looking youth passed us in front of tlie Delta Tau house. Who ' s that sad-looking individual, asked Cupid. That ' s McCoy. He ' s undergoing a terrible separation. He hasn ' t seen Bess Barlow for a month. It ' s too bad they have to be apart this way. ' ' Yes, I thought I ' d seen that face before, ' ' mused Cupid. Cupid left me at the station and promised to keep his fingers on things at Indiana. So beware, you spring term cases ! For • the little imp always keeps his promises. Ei.E.XNOR B. XT. . 315 IDSOC THE ARBUTUS 1911 John d. MBYFIELD DURINC, HIS l2YR5.(?JflT I.U. HAS PROVEN HIMSELF TD BE AN ADMIRER OF tWE STflNORRO OILCC.C0UNriN(; iOfll-.PER NHHT HE HHS CONTRIBUTED -?38 0. (COUKT IT UP g (C4 PER CflL- (dkrwk for liii meuwij 4HHT ;?■¥■•. ' . • ■•«(;• ' •■•-- ■ 316 THE ARBUTU5 1911 Aydelotte : Miss Banta, how would you compare the philos- ophy of Shakespeare and William James? Banta: I don ' t know enough of James to sa -. Aydelotte: Well, are you familiar with any of the philoso- phers ? Banta: Not intimately. ' Jenkins: Mr. Hehel, how many of Ibsen ' s plays have vou read ? Hebel : ' ell. I ' ve read his ' Dog ' s House ' and . When interviewed after the Delta-Tau-S. . . E. game, Stag Johnston said: I attribute the slump in my batting average to having my teeth tilled yesterday. Rog. Lee is a very irregular law student. } e studies in the Literary Library and takes hygiene. I attribute my high scholarship to mv extensive office practice, said Rog. when re- cently interview by the student affairs committee. The last wagon load of Book Nook checks which Georgia Sembower has been hoarding in the Theta Cellar this spring were carted over last Tuesday and a corps of expert accountants went over them. The daily average was 2734. with a minimum of 22J 4 and a maximum of p,sH for one particularly warm day during the second week of June. Georgia has just ordered a diamond necklace from Tiffany ' s. Roger Lee has a]iplied for work on the night shift at Showers Factory. Roger Lee, although not signed up in h -giene, led the en- tire class of 367 members with a perfect attendance record. Hygiene certainly has its attractive features. Don Adams and Opie Dilldocks were unanimously chosen by the faculty this spring as ticket takers at the Know Thy- self lectures. Tlieir .selection excited some comment at first, but the unerring wisdom of the faculty is apparent, since neither of these officers have anv personal friends and are therefore absolutely impartial to all. 5 FINE FOR, HlTCHIlsfCT HE.i3.Er :-: l Babe ' illiams. Kappa Sig, Wears His Derby at the Bath to Preserve His Pompadour Place : Book Nook. Enter Georgia Semlx wer and Connie Arnkens. Waiter (approaching) : Miss Sembower. do you care for something else ? ' ' Connie just remembers having seen Georgia leave Roger Lee at the corner. igSI THE ARBUTU6 1911 W7k ECHOES FRO] I THE DELTA GAMMA MINSTRELS There was a young orator Sollitt Who could talk dollars out of a wallet. You could tell in the dark His Peruvian bark, Or whatever you ' re minded to call it. There ' s another windjammer named Farr Who should really have gone to Bryn Mawr. He keeps his complexion In the pink of perfection. And darkens his eyebrows with tar. Doc. Alburger stars in the looks, Some aver that he has it on Brooks. He sings like the nation On slight provocation, And singes his beard when he cooks. There is a professor named Rice Who really is awfullv nice. He wore gaiters to school Because it was cool ; It ' s not like that at Hahvahd. The musical field Stokovisky Is a man most amazingly frisky. After each fit He ' d retire for a bit. And drink a small glass of — grape juice. There was a young man named Dutter, Now all of your hearts start a-flutter; He ' s returned to his youth, And is cutting a tooth — Oh, no: it ' s the measles. AJauzy and His Theta Dear HERPrCTDE CLUB Going Louie Plost Going .Sam Alexander Gone Carpenter 318 DS THE ARBUTU5 1911 IH JAKE RISER To be known as the most unassuming-, quiet and companion- able chap in Indiana is the distinction borne by Jake Riser. In his short sojourn of fifteen years at Indiana University Jake has ever remained modestly in the background. To shine in the front ranks of college celebrities or bear college honors never has been his ambition. He ever has been content to work for others and cast all his support to some assuming men. Year after year Jake has been offered the presidency of the Indiana Union, but year after year he has refused. Likewise the senior law presidency has been at his service, just awaiting his acceptance of nomination. However, as is his wont, he con- tinually refused to enter anv political races, instead suggesting other candidates and pledging his undivided support to the same. Although possessing oratorical powers of a high degree, and a brain of wonderful analyzing strength, still he never could be lured on to the debating platform or the debating team. His extreme backwardness on this score has often almost driven coaches and the public speaking department to distraction, they many times in moments of passion saying unkind things re- garding Jake ' s shyness and diffidence. It seems that Riser ' s lack of aggressiveness, despite his many accomplishments, will be the cause of his failure in life, if this happens to be his misfortune. People have continually talked witli him in regard to this matter, but he has always waved them aside with the weary remark, Oh, what ' s the use? There is not much to be said about the matter, except giving Jake advice, but we refrain, feeling as Jake does, Oh, what ' s the use ? Mr. Jenkins brought a new volume of Ibsen to his contem- porary drama class. This is the most recent edition of Ibsen ' s works, said he. and tiie most satisfactory one I have yet found. You should all read it. A few moments later he launched into an impassioned reading of the last few lines of A Doll ' s House, in which Nora leaves her husband ' s home. Helmar : You are mad. I shall not allow it ; I forbid it. Nora : It is of no use your forbidding me anything now. I shall take with me what belongs to me. From vou I will ac- cept nothing, either now or afterwards. Helmar, give me a cigar ! Jenkins (confused) : Er — ah — this must be a misprint. Yes, it is certainly a misprint. Law Lecturer: The first thing a young lawyer wants to have when he starts to practice is a typewriter. Class laughs. Oh, I mean a typewriting machine. Mrs. Urmey : Oh, Mr. ilayer, I ' m ]:)la ing ' Faust. ' Mayer, coming down from room disgusted: I thought so; it sounds like the devil. Professor Beeler (in I ' ublic Corporations) : There are no limited corporations in Indiana. Mayfield : The Indiana I ' nion Traction Company is lim- ited. Professor: How do vou know? Mayfield: Why, I saw the sign ' limited ' on the Muncie car as I went home last. week. THE ARBUTUS 1911 OE! ; - ' A Popular Spring Term Prof. 320 m THE ARBUTU.5 1911 If you do not believe that Dwi a;ht Dill is proprietor of the University, ask President Ervan or some other of Dill ' s office bovs. Phcebe Rlessick, after reading Jolinnx- Mellett s Abe Martin, Jr., ' in the Daily Emanon: Say, Irmiter, who ' s writin ' these epitaphs? Max Aley, to Edna Hatfield : Don ' t you wish you were a man, ? liss Hatfield ? Miss Hatfield: Yes; don ' t you? John W. Cravens called up Irnia V ' aughan to ask how her name is spelled — he is making out faculty list. John: Well, I wanted to ask you because I wouldn ' t take the liberty of chang- ing your name without consulting you. Irma (giggling) : Well, no; I don ' t believe I would want vou to change it that way. John: W ' ell, how would you want mc to change it? James Elmer White, ]irivate secretary to Dean Hogate. was expecting a high grade from the dean in his course in equity. Upon receiving only a D, his indig- nation knew no bounds, and be expressed himself in a mournful wail against the injustice of the grade, and ending, And that was after all I had done for that man. The Betas so very benighted. They never knew v. ' hen they were slighted : They went to a party And ate just as liearty As if they ' d been really invited. mm THE ARBUTU5 1911 NOVEMBEAiq Julian Kiser calls up Delta Gamma house. Hello; is Loui — Oh, shoot! Is Blanche Bain there? Florence Mellett spends her time musing on the futility of human effort. Suse Bierman, Kappa Kappa Gamma, who is just learning to speak English, was heard to say, Damn time after time. One day one of her friends said: Suse, you mustn ' t say damn ; that is swearing and doesn ' t sound nice. Suse : Oh, surely not ; why, the girls out at the house say it all the time ! On the night of the Tlieta fire, when some of the late arrivals reached the third floor to help with the fire, they found Skeets ] Iauzy down on his hands and knees among some smoking blankets — blacking his face. There ' s more than one way to be a hero. Paul Clements spent two whole months pursuing T.ouella Cordier for a date. Stinging him unmercifullv seemed not to feaze him until the one hundred and ninetv-nintli time, when she laughed at him in the Library and then walked over to another table. A few days later Paul said to Red Fisher (it ' s all in the Cor- dier familv, you know) : I ' m never going to pay any attention to Louella Cordier — these girls from little country towns can ' t appreciate a man from the city. Durham, freshman, at Phi Gam house (during rush) riirht — what are vour rates? I like YOU fellows all k l 3]Q®[Dg30[E ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 M One of the Not Insignificant Advantages of Living in Bloomington is That the Cat Does Not Come Back 323 THE ARBUTUS 1911 Prof. Clarence James Foreman At the Theta House the girls were discussing football, and some one mentioned the Illinois game. That was a great game, said Belle Roger. Yes, that ' s where my Phcebe got his I, said Louise Craig, jiroudlv. ' hy, I didn ' t know Phcebe Ixlessick had a glass eye! Red Fox is as anxious as the next person to get in on a graft, so when Charles Nussel told him there were free cigars on tap at a Pan-Hellenic smoker he wanted to know where to find them. At the Student Building commons, he was told, and was off in a streak. Atout half an hour later he came sneaking back — emjjtv handed. Nukie, you ' re a liar. I looked all over those commons in front of the Student Building, and couldn ' t find a single cigar. On the bleachers at the Phi Psi-Beta baseball game, the girls are breathlessl}- watching the progress of the gam_e. When Louise Mauzy asks incessantly, Don ' t they have one man for batter? ' ' Some one else couldn ' t understand why one of the men is made to stand clear over on that horrid cinder pile, nor what the man does who stands behind the pitcher and yells out something about ball and strike. Isn ' t Phoebe the cutest looking thing vou ever saw? No; I like the way Jimmy Diltz runs around like a chicken with his head off. ' ' Ruby ' ashburn can ' t understand why Skeets ' ' jNIauzy wants to get himself all dirty sliding around on the ground, and Fraulein ' orkman is afraid they ' ll hurt little Doc Smith with those balls. m THE ARBUTUvS 1911 IS k FACULTY , X INDIVIDUAL V 325 ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 THE LAY OF A BONEHEAD I care not for an A or B, I do not yearn to decorate The halls where they who look may see The records of the Mental Great. The things that talces my eye Is to get by. I do not hope for high degrees A mortar hoard and rented gown. I do not even care for C ' s, If fortune on me does not frown. The thing to me most high Is to get by. A shark may waye his fishy fin And boast his superhuman grade : Of guns I do not mind the din : Of their disdain I ' m not afraid. My sole ambition high Is to get by. I envy not the bulging pate ; I ' d rather have a head of bone, A brain of prehistoric state. An intellect that ' s turned to stone. Wherefore, kind Lord, I only cry O, let me by ! F. W. T. Hippy 326 11 THE ARBUTU5 1911 DSS! lOVS OF COLLEGE LIFE- THE ARBUTU.5 1911 ART IS LONG Congratulation?, old Kiel : we ' ve just elected you a member of Strut and Frat. ' By Hec ; it was away back around 1910 when I tried out. How does this happen ! It has taken us fifty-five years to come to an agree- ment, uncle. ' ell, well: them Strut and Frat elections do take some time. The Beta Fool enters the portals of the Theta house, jingling his bells. Then said the Queen of Cruds, ' How now, oh King of Fools, what brings thee to these halls at this unseemly hour? ' ' Sly feet, most worthy dame. But list ye, fair lady. J have this night conceived a corking jest. Ha, ha ! What sayest thou now? A jest? Jest so. Ay, it is a beaner. Gad Zooks, O Fool, but thou art hot tonight. Ho, nmids ; hark ye to this most recent jest. Out with it, O Fool, ' ere we cloud thv memory with a waffie-iron. The jest: we ' ll liear it. Now do ye answer this, quoth the fool : ' hen is a door not a door? ' e ' ll bite, clever Fisher. When is it, then? When it ' s a crock. Tee-hee. Please omit flowers. 328 m THE ARBUTUS 1911 DEI The Dream of a Hygiene Fiend mi THE ARBUTU S 1911 TPIE TALE OF THE PRESSING TICKET NCE upon a time, in the village of iibom- intjton, which is situated on the banks of the Jordan, it happened that there lived a great ! many gidlible maidens. These maidens were classified in oroups according to the houses in which they lived, and it was customarv in those days, when one maiden did anything a little bit unusual, for all the others in her group who could do so without break- ing their swan-like necks, to go and do likewise. This held good, whether it was a question of red sweaters, middle blouses, white shoes or wide green ribbons to tie down the dainty e ' e- brows. This custom was really a harmless one, and at times quite stunning, but every silver lining is on the inside of a cloud. It happened in this way : One day a man in a brown suit with an interesting face and a slouch hat pulled down over his left eye appeared in the midst of the habitations of these maidens. Now a man is ever an interesting phenomenon to a maiden, no matter whether he looks like a villain in a melodrama or comes from a verv large village to coach Rob Roy, and especially a man with a brown suit. This particular man immediately won a place in the hearts of all the maidens, for he came like a good angel, or a prophet, or a bargain sale, to save their cold hard cash for them. It happened tlnisly : He went to the habitation Alpha and said that he had pressing tickets to sell. The tickets read as fol- lows : Suggestion for Froin T Class of a Certain an THE ARBUTU5 1911 PRESSING TICKET I S LADIES ' CLUB | i., - Suits Pressed for One Dollar Cash. Graliam ' s Pressine Club. 216 N. Morton St. ■ g J 5 To I).itc Expires June 1. Reduced Rates on all Work FOR YOU | SC Ticket Work Must be in by Friday P. M. or Not j h S Promised on Saturday | ' j-. 7. C. V. GRA.H AM, Proprietor Phone Number 697 | z VUUK KEP.MKIM, DONE FREI- 1 Now it so happened that in the village of Bloomington the maidens had been the victim.s of cruel pressing- trusts of various kinds, and had been forced to give up much of father ' s filthy lucre for the purpose of having the plaits in.serted in their .skirts and the wrinkles rubbed into their coats. So that they would not show until the next day. Naturally thev welcomed this philanthropist who had appeared on their horizon. In the mansion Alpha the following maidens and even others whose names have not come down to posterity, embraced this oppor- tunity of improving the downtrodden condition of their sex : Anita Ogle, Sarah Goldman, Margaret Paddock, Margaret Schlaepfer, Anna Yates, Nelle Eleekman, Nell Prall, Alary Salmon. Floy Isley, Elba Fickel and Gladys V ' oorhees. In the habitation Kappa, Pauline Workman, Genevieve Chamman, Ruth Trueblood, ] [ar - Craig and ?ilabel Irwin took up with this money-saving scheme. In the dwelling Pi Phi. Alice Winship, Stella and Edna Walker, Ruth White and Helen Adkins were those loyal ones who supported the cause. In the domicile Delta Gamma, tirged on by Berta Herold, who told the nice man to wait while she drtimmed up trade for him, ' Cristine Biller. Irma ' aughn, Blanche Bain. Helen Hovey, Berta Herold, Claire ' illis, Louise Embree and Eleanc r Banta were tliose who invested their shekels in an en- terprise that was sure to pay in the long run. So far so good. All was well on the Danube — I mean the Jordan. But alas, the nice man with the brown suit and slouch liat decided that a railroad trip was the only thing that would benefit his health. So he left for parts unknown, taking with him all the nice, big, round silver dollars of the gullible maidens, who then were called up before the grand jur}- during one whole long afternoon to swear that he wasn ' t such a nice man after all. Such is life in the tropics, generally. Jake Irmiter at a Glance Carrie dug sneezed in Professor Rothrock ' s class. Professor Rothrock i looking i:)ver his shoulder) : Here there ; stop that racket ! First Keen Observer: ' hv don ' t the Phi Psis expand and take in the Enianons? Second Keen (Observer — Wh - don ' t the Enianons expand and take in the Phi Psis ? ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 DH EQ.E I ' ( D ' IT mi H mi THE ARBUTU5 1911 lEHl SONS (_)F REST For those who regard the University as a sanatorium, rather than as a place for intellectual endeavor. This organization has no object, aim or amhitinu. All of its members, however, are sworn to lifelonj;; indolence and eternal abstinence from effort. HONORARY .MlIMl .ER Harrv Thaw BROTHERS IN BLOOM INGTON Joe Barclay Louie Llowe BROTHERS OUT OF TOWN foe Bu]l Williamson Jack Rogers Bill Telfer IN. ' CTIVE xMEAl BERSillP Larry Freel Scott Edwards Haines Freeland Cecil Draper Stanley Schafer Fanny Williams IMonk Lindlev Ham Keck Stag Johnston (Works after midnight only) Raymond Holtzman George Henley Roger Lee HD THE ARBUTUvS 1911 OE ,« ««11111))I4 THE LADY KILLER I. The way the La,ly Killer 2. Tlie Lady Killer m action, feels about himself. mm 334 30251 IS 01 THE ARBUTUvS 1911 M A JUNIOR MEDIC ENIGMA His head is small and rcnind Just like a billiard ball ; But yet ' tis very large. For sure he knows it all. His words are grammar clean. And rhetoric is his art ; Until you heard him talk You ' d think perchance he ' s smart. His mind is like the ether, Pervading all the space, . n eye well trained and keen Can not discern his race. To clear all other things, And set their records free, This thino- by some is named ; ' Tis this ' : A-U-B-L-E, Professor Rice: Mr. Burtt, what book have you found most useful? ' ' Sox : A book of P ' rowning ' s poems. ' e have a table with one short leg and the Browning book just fits under it. Miller Hamilton : Say, Doc, shall I put down the track team ' s budget under profit and loss? Doc Hutchins : Xo: charge it up to running expenses. Smoking in Front of Kirkwood Between Classes on a Cold Day Suggestion for Coat of Arms for the Freshman Class DSOE m THE ARBUTU5 1911 IE 336 J IM an THE ARBUTU5 1911 D Si 337 m THE ARBUTUS 1911 D E CALENDAR SEPTEMBER September 20: Airs. Bryan brought before Mr. Bryan at their breakfast table the subject of re-opening Indiana Univer- sity for another year. Mr. Bryan thought it a capital idea and commended his wife upon her good head, although it was only a moment after that he was objecting to the strength of the coflfee. Following breakfast the two of them retired to the front lobby of the Bryan home and continued their conversa- tion. Mr. Bryan thought seriously of the subject all day. and slept little that night. September 21 : ]Mr. Bryan awoke with a full detennina- tion to do what he could to have the University re-opened. After a breakfast of fruit, puffed rice, eggs and ham, he tele- phoned to some of the strong memljers of the faculty that he knew could always be counted upon as being in for anything, and arranged for a faculty meeting in the evening. At the meeting it appeared that everybody was willing to have at least one more term of school, and it was decided to have the school bell rung on the following morning. September 22: Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were astonished at the response to the school bell. Great numbers of students ap- peared and signified their intention of going to the University. The Phi Gams met at the ruins of their house and decided not to live in it for the season 1910-11. They found another situation nearer town. It meant that they should have to walk farther to school than formerly, but inasmuch as college bo} ' s get little exercise, it was the unanimous vote of the fraternitv in a special meeting that the walking would be good for them. September 22 : Air. Sheldon talked with some fellows about getting up a football team. Tubby Scott and some of the others said that a glee club would not get you so muddy in rainy weather, but Mr. Sheldon prevailed upon a numljer of well- built youngsters around school and they got together on Jordan meadow and rehearsed for the freshman-sophomore scrap and the game with DePauw, October i. September 23 : News was received that Indiana had been granted a Phi Beta Kappa charter. Regret was expressed that the news had not come before the close of the regular fraternity rush season. A number of good fellows and swell-looking girls, it was thought, would have put on Phi Beta Kappa colors who were already under obligations to some other bimch. Dr. Hutchins set aside Tuesday, September 27, as a special day for physical examination of Hays Buskirk and telegraphed to the Aluncie Bridge Company for a corps of assistants. September 24 : The football blankets arrived. Several re- cruits to the squad appeared from cold rooming houses, but re- fused to sign the football team constitution when informed that the blankets must be left at the gym at night, September 2 ] : Antagonism existing between (.he freshman and sophomores, a scrap captain was elected and inaugurated bv the freshmen — Berry AMiitaker, of Anderson. September 28: C. Gleason Mackey. of Rochester, was chosen leader of the sophomores in any difficulties which might arise with the freshmen. Registrar Cravens arrived from Eu- rope and, after brushing a sprig of sea grass from his near- 338 THE ARBUTU5 1911 Elbert-riu1)bar(l hair, resumed re : istraring ' . His friends de- clared his smile to be just as vigorous and far reaching as in the old da3S when he was in training. OCTOBER October i : There was to be a freshman-sophomore scrap on Jardin de Jordan but the sophomore class prevented any trouble by taking down the fabric in controversy before any- thing happened in the wav of an encounter between the two bodies. Fond mothers among the spectators of the humanitarian deed were delighted with the fine spirit of the sophomore lead- ers. Several of them said that the Hague conference could not have done it better. Ir. Sheldon ' s football chorus wiggled through the DePauw party for a couple of touchdowns, and Andy Gill twice put the football between the goal posts witli his right foot. DePauw did nothing in the way of touchdowns or the like. October 2 : The Press Club, guided by Fred Johnson and Guido Stemple, went out into the woods. Thev cooked some stuff that they could have cooked better at home on a stove ; — and, besides, they would not have been compelled to carry it for miles (the stuff, not the stove). October 3 : The Indiana Union held an open house. Ath- letic Dictator Hutchins talked to the men. Sandwiches were passed. Everybodv had a good time. (By one who was there and got his overcoat full of sandwiches.) October 6 : A bonfire was lit on Dunn meadow and Regis- trar Cravens talked. A coincidence ; in fact, an inevitable coin- cidence at Indiana Universitv. Strut and Fret held trynuts at the gym. Members are still voting. Results will be annnunced in the 1912 Areutu.s. October 8; Indiana drank Maroon blood at Chicago, hu- miliating the Chicago club by a 6 to o score. In the night time a lot of the boys in school here put on their night garments and walked around Bloomington noisily. The sentiment ex- pressed was that Indiana was real glad to have been able to beat Chicago. October 10: The men ' s swimming pool was opened to the gentlemen public. Statistics of the pool are as follows : Ca- pacity, three men persons and a boy: temperature of water on cold days, 10 north of zero ; tem])erature of water on warm days, 158 degrees south: water changed just often enough to comply with the pure food laws : number of persons bumping heads in pool for 1910-11 season, 400: numl)er of persons in l)ool for 1910-11 season, 400. October 1 1 : The Chicagi) fire, a post mortem acknowledg- ment of gratitude to the powers that are for the death of Chi- cago, was held on the lawn south of the Sigma Chi castle. It was in fact somewhat too post mortem : there was not as much enthusiasm shown as was displayed on the less formal occasion 01 the preceding Saturdav night. October 12: Mr. Beveridge spoke at convocation. He men- tioned politics, and foimd time to insert his ncver-ti)-bo-une.K- pected word of advise to voung men. Mr. Sheldon allowed the football voung men to use a white- washed ball. Indulgent Jimmie. October 13: Count Lochwitzky, Russian exile, tells of his adventures in the auditorium of the student building. The 3lOg5[E THE ARBUTU.S 1911 count got away without Ijeiiig asked for permission to embody his name in a new Indiana yell. October 15: The IMillikin I.Tniversity football team came over to Jardin de Jordan and stood around and watched the Indiana football society make 34 points by touchdowning and goal kicking. Governor Marshall was responsible for convocation. Class- ics are the whetstone of human intelligence, said he, among other things. A student in the audience did not shout, although he felt like shouting : But we are glad enough when a convo- cation gives us the chance to take our noses from the whet- stone. October 17; Homer Dutter, of (Orlando, was elected presi- dent of the senior class. October 18: The boosters gave a three o ' clock yell tea on Jordan Field to aggravate enthusiasm for the Wisconsin game. October 19: Indianapolis alumni held a bon fire in the tlin- ing-room of the Denison hotel, cigars being the chief fuel. October 20: The new science building was christened l)i- ology Building. October 21 : The cause of honesty was advanced by the an- nouncement by the faculty of capital punish.ment for cheating on examinations. Great rejoicing among the honest students and consternation among the under half. October 22 : Wisconsin wiped to the extent of 12 to 3. The University, accompanied by the more sportive characters of Bloomington, moved to Indianapolis for the day. After the game, the aggregation retired to the Denison blue room ; and then nearly everybody called on Stella ilayhew at the Murat theater. October 24 : The Jackson Club threw a banquet at the stu- dent building, or, rather, in the student building. John W. Kern and a menu were the chief attractions. October 29 : The Butler College football team held open house for the varsity on Jordan Field. Mr. Sheldon, with his football team, and U. H. Smith, with the University adding machine, counted up 33 points before the afternoon was over. The Akeutus staff was announced. November 2 : Indianapolis alumni hekl another smoker at the Denison hotel. November 3 : University broke the hearts of students by announcing that Monday and Tuesday, November 7 and S, would be holidays, Tuesday being election day. A committee of students called on representatives of the faculty and asked that they take back their edict. The cruel facultines replied : Can ' t see you ; you must vacate. November 4: It was such a fine da}- that we thought we could beat Illinois. November 5 : Seller did it with his faithful foot. Indiana lost to Illinois, after a brilliant fight, by a single field goal. The home-coming festivities were not as rollicking as had been planned, owing to the Seller incident on Jordan Field. However, there Avere many instances of homecoming. November 6 : There was no school, it being Sunday. THE ARBUTUS 1911 C November 7 : W ' as a holiday. A few of the fraternities gave jimmie dances. A jimmie dance is one whose chief charm Hes in its oionomy, the cost to each attending brother being onlv about 35 cents. Inconventionality is held up as the excuse for all this tightwadedness. Fewer cookies and thinner punch are served than at the regular, more pretentious functions. It is permissible at a jimmie to wear a collar that you have had on since morning, and is not the least out of the way to neglect changfing socks beforehand. November 8 : Having heard that the University had de- clared a holiday, a number of states of the Union held an elec- tion on this day and made arrangements to fill some republican vacancies which were to occur later. The election returns showed that a great number of republican students did not go home to vote. November 9 : True to their promise not to stay at home in- definitely, many hundred students came back to Bloomington and resumed their scholastic efiforts. November 13: The story was spread that there had been a fire in the basement of the Sigma Chi home, Saturday evening, due to an overheated furnace. The fire was put out before the Sigs could hope to class with the Phi Gams in the Fraternity Couflagration League. It was whispered later that the story was started merely for Sigma Chi rushing purposes next fall. A fraternity house with a furnace capable of becoming over- heated makes good spiking argument. November 16: A small fire occurred at the Phi Gam house. The Bloomington fire department was not called, so the house was saved. The Phi Gams cinched their position at top place in the Fraternity Conflagration League. The junior class voted to publish a Ijoodlcless junior book. Webster Bloom lamented the passing of the good old days when it was possible to work one ' s way through school. November i : A pile of old luml)cr was consumed by tlames on Dumi meadow. Incendiarism suspected. Inasnuich as Regis- trar Cravens, Coach Sheldon, V. IT. . mith, and several faculty members were involved, the committee on student affairs took no action on the matter. The approach of the Purdue game was thought to have had something to do with the motives of the firebrands. Black plush hats with gold bands wer e agreed upon as dis- tinctive dress by sophomores. Webster Bloom remarked that the time was drawing near when it would be distinctive to wear nothing distinctive. Dr. Bryan was made a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, an honor said to equal that of appointment on the all-western football team. November 18; Freshmen danced at the Sturlent building. No fatalities. The young ladies of the sophomore and junior classes played hiidcey (Sunday shinney) on Dunn meadow. Several young men saw an ankle. November 19 : James Sheldon, Dr. Alburger. Tufty Catcs and other members of the Indiana football team, punished Pur- due at Lafayette, 15 to o. After the game, it being the last bat- tle of the season, the football squad and several hundred In- diana rooters broke training. The cross-country team finished sixth in the conference meet at Wisconsin. Better late than never! November 21 : A Pan-Hellenic snmker was held at the Stu- THE ARBUTUS 1911 dent building-. Webster Bloom discovered that U. H. Smith looks like Richard Carle. November 2t, : Thanksgiving hegira to the old home begaji. November 24 : Thanksgiving : declared by turkeys to be an instance of America ' s lack of a sense of humor. November 25 : Cold turkey with fancy lettuce apology. Novemlaer 26 : Cold turkey in masquerade dressing. November 27 : Cold turkev lurking in hash. November 28 : With a very few exceptions, the students who had gone home for the Thanksgiving feast returned to Bloomington to evade cold turkey. November 29 : El Centro Espanol was formed. The sugges- :ion of Remember the Maine, as a motto for the club, was not iccepted. The swimming pool was reopened, after being closed for hree weeks. A number of men did not wait until Saturday light to take their regular Saturday- night. November 30 ; Strut and Fret made a hit with The College iVidow. The Harris Grand was crowded, the audience being  mposed largely of disappointed candidates for Strut and Fret nembership. The Indiana Union team won the turkey race, ' ebster !loom invited his father, an enthusiastic game poultrv fancier if Tulip, Ind., up to see the turkeys run. DECEiNIBER December i : Strut and Fret members and about fiftv widow supers appeared at classes with paint on. Walnut stain on a small boy ' s hands and grease paint on an amateur actor ' s face have to wear oiif. Decemlier 2 : No rejwrt. The ' oman ' s League mask ball was held. December 3 : The sophomores gave a cotillion at the Stu- dent Building. The difference between a cotillion and a dance is merely for advertising purposes. The difference is that one is a cotillion. December 4 : iMiller Kent announced to his most intimate friends that he would appear at the Band mask dance disguised in a white collar. December 6 : The Graduate Club met in the west parlors of the .Student Building and adopted a wrinkled brow as dis- tinctive dress. December 7 ; Sweaters were given to the football men. One of the advantages of playing football is that vou are always warm. In the fall they give you exercise and blankets to keep you warm. In tlie winter they give you sweaters. The weather keeps you warm the rest of the time. December 8 : The Fratority died a natural death before it was fully formed. The Fratority enjoys the distinction of being the only organization at Indiana University thought of and not formed. December 10: The Indiana Union held its first dance at the Student Building. The non-imion element made no attempt to break up the dance. THE ARBUTUvS 1911 DE December 12: The faculty started its regular term and ex- amination tournament. The faculty was in the lead at the end of the first day ' s matches. December 16: The faculty won the examination tournament and demonstrated satisfactorily to the student body that it could come back after being out of practice for six months. December 17: A state wide agitation was begun by Bloom- ington ministers to prevent the exhibition of the moving pic- tures of the brutal faculty-student body examination tourna- ment. The University closed indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan asserted, when interviewed by an Arbutus reporter at their pretty bungalow on North College avenue, that if the weather continued fair they would try to hold further sessions of school. December 25 : Christmas. (By special arrangement.) JANUARY January i: New Year. (Postponed from December 17 on account of bad weather. Rain checks good.) January 2 : The fratres in urbe of the various fraternities busied themselves cleaning up the muss that it is their wont to make in the chapter houses during vacations. January 3 : Many instances of matriculation reported to the Bloomington police. The police responded that they thought they would be doing their part if they protected the nickel shows, and that it was out of their power to prevent matricula- tions, much as they would be pleased to do so. January 8 : Some one at the Delta Gamma house jolted over an oil stove and set the house on fire. Morrell Shoemaker placed the stove carelessly out of an upstairs window. There was agi- tation to proclaim Shoemaker a hero — but who would not face death to get to look around at leisure in the upstairs of a soror- ity house? Heroism and vigilant lookout for ripe opportunities are two things, Carnegie. The Delta Gammas were refused membership in the Fraternity Conflagration League. Leading members of the league said that there was sentunent in the or- ganization against admitting sororities, and that a sorority would have to burn to the ground before it could even stand a chance. January 10: A man with a pressing proposition designed to appeal to young ladies left town after selling about a hundred pressing tickets at one dollar each. Llis ticket admitted the holder to get somewhere around sixt - dollar ' s worth of work done for one. You have to pay for what }ou get in this world, observed a victim. The only person who got any- thing for nothing in this case was the gentleman who has left us so abruptly. Hereafter I shall patronize home industries instead of foreign speculative propositions. January 13 : Some time before this date, about the middle of the fall term in fact, the University band, for the sake of uni- formity, bought a number of new costumes all very similar — with the exception of slight diflferences in length of trousers, waist measure, bust measure, etc. On this date a dance was given in the Student Building, first floor, to raise money for the band boys. The boys themselves were out ensemble in their new suits and furnished the sweet strains necessary for the suc- cess of the dance. Bloomington merchants donated enough thin, emaciated punch to fill the girls ' swimming pool and THE ARBUTU5 1911 enough macaroons to stock a north pole expedition. In every other particular the function was enjoyable. January 20 : W ' ebster Bloom unkindly remarked that a chimes recital reminded him of the elephant orchestra in Bar- num ' s circus. January 23 : Work was commenced on the new- concave run- ning track in the gymnasium. The concave style of running track is much safer than the old flat kind. Before the days of the concave track it was impossible for athletes while making turns to keep from running out of the side of the gymnasium through the wall or through a convenient door or window. Thousands of perfectly good athletes have died from exposure to bad weather in this manner. January 24 : A new department of the drama was proposed by some of the professional pipe artists of the University. The suggested department was to embrace every phase of the show business from Shakespeare to moving pictures and street carni- vals. A good subject for a thesis of a senior in such a depart- ment would be : The Bloomington Theatrical Season ; or, Just One Bad Thing After Another. January 29 : Religious education week opened. January 30: John Arthur McPheeters was made an hon- orary member of the jNIarricd Students ' Club because of his faithful devotion, covering a period of twenty-two years, to a baby carriage. Mr. McPheeters, it is well known, holds the liaby wagon endurance record of the world. FEBRUARY February i : Jawbones hats appeared on the campus. Bloomington fire department responded. February 2 : Le Cercle Francais discussed Chanticler. Webster Bloom invited his father, an enthusiastic poultry fan- cier of Tulip, Ind., up for the meeting. Some one robbed the Book Nook of several dozen choice cigarettes. Friends of the University suggested that it pass a rule compelling all dealers in cigarettes to keep open at all hours so that young men needing them could obtain them honestly. February 4 : The medic hop was held. Despite their inex- perience in society, the quinine disciples conducted themselves creditably. The medical students are not really rough at heart, if the truth were known. It has been said that the Laws are roughnecks inevitably, that the Medics want to be roughnecks and that the Lits are soft. The dance hall in the Student Building was handsomely decorated with fragments of the human frame. Refreshments consisted of Peruna punch and Pinkham wafers. Bone dust was sprinkled on the floor instead of the conventional floor wax. Music was furnished by the Graveyard Symphony Orchestra. To carry out the color scheme, it had been agreed that only sick girls should be invited. February 5 : A movement was started to organize a com- bined chorus and orchestra to tour the state later in the year. It was whispered around that the underlying motive of the movement was to get some of the persistent quartetters of the school out of town for a few days. February 8 : The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra gave a concert at the gymnasium. The annual alumni banquet was held at Indianapolis. A lo- cal quartette attended, and the girls in sorority row took ad- vantage of the opportunity to get in a little sleep. THE ARBUTU5 1911 February lo: A case of lieer was delivered to Cecil Clark, the enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. fan, at his room at the Phi Dclt house. Clark ' s friends were much relieved when, upon inves- tigation, they learned that it was only a case of lemon pop that Cecil had been forced to accept from a local bottling firm as pay for advertising. Webster Bloom returned from a short visit at Bloomfield, which is near Tulip, Mr. Bloom ' s home town. He reported that Bloomfield had become metropolitan, a blind organ grinder having gone into business on the northeast corner of the court house square. February 1 1 ; The County Fair was held at the g.vm. On bills advertising the Delta Ganmia minstrel, a feature of the fair, the phrase One Long Laugh appeared. The question was asked whether Jeannette Bartelle or Alice Lanning was meant. February 13 : Earl Reeves, editor of The Daily Stiii ciit, was sent to the city hospital with epigramitis. Ruth Edwards went to Indianapolis to consult a surgeon alxiut her smile. The Phi Delts tried to burn out the east end of town, but succeeded in destroying only about $4.35 worth of exterior decoration on their country home. On account of the insignifi- cance of the loss, thev were not even given a place in the Inter- fraternity Conflagration League. February 16: The Arbutu.s was dedicated to professor La- Follette. Edward A. Ross addressed a convocation on the subject, Observations in China. He failed to tell how to get a frat pin ' back from the laundry. February 18: }ilinstrel tryout was held. Tryouts are so called because they are so trying on the committee in charge. The University gardeners sprayed the young trees on the campus, presumably on account of the smallpox scare. February 22: George Washington ' s birthday. }i[r. Wash- ington, it will be remembered, is the man who slipped one over on William E. Gladstone. Washington achieved fame by tak- ing a few minor hacks at a young clierry tree, while (jladstone had to chop down a whole forest. Februarv 2 : Dr. Hutcliins broke out with the pink eye. February 24: The drum c irps held a quiet meeting at the Student Building. Februarv 28 : The Union announced a poverty dance for March 18. Webster Bl(Xim said that he would attend in a dress suit, which he thought, after renting a suit and buying a shirt, collar, tie and incidentals, would reduce him to a condition of realistic poverty. MARCH March i : A blow was struck for temperance in Bl( ming- ton, a sign appearing on the campus between the Library and the Student Building with this warning: No Skating on the Walks. ' ' March 2 : The French Club was entertained by French read- ings on the phonograph. That is, the French Club sat near and watched while a phonograph played some French readings. The Honor System was discussed by the girls at vespers. THE ARBUTUS 1911 Later tliere was talk of the Library. jivincf it a tryout in the coatrooms at Alarch 4: Ruth Edwards and Hez Buskirk tried to pass each other on the board walk. Thev could not, until Ruth quit smiling. March 6: The janitorial sod specialists gave the campus its first spring massage with a grass roller. Students attempted to borrow the roller for exam. week. March lo : The great two-day high school basket-ball insur- rection began at the gym. Sixty-five Oaktown rooters appeared for room and board at the S. A. E. house. Special table man- ager assessments were declared by all organizations. Under- classmen slept in kitchen sinks, bath tubs and coal bins to make room for the guests. Dr. Bryan and Dr. Lindley poured water into carburetors of Indiana Union political machines. Indiana winning a basket-ball game with ' isconsin, it was decided by a majority of the men students of the University to declare off all intellectual endeavor for the evening. A theater party was held at the Star, which was very much enjoyed by all who could get in. At the conclusion of the drama, an after- theater reception was held for the celebrators by Stradley ' s and the Greeks. No bones, but two showcases and a city ordi- nance were broken. March ii: Crawfordsville won the interscholastic basket- ball title of the state and was awarded a handsome punished brass trophy for its valor in so doing. March 14: Kathryn Jewell Everts, dramatic reader, began a four-day series of performances at the Student Building. The chief advantage of a dramatic reader is in the saving of hotel and railroad and scenery transportation bills. Also, when they are bad, there is only one in the company. March 17: Saint Patrick ' s day, by special arrangem.ent with Dean Barnhart and Elizabeth Moloney. March 18: The L ' nion poverty dance. Funny how a girl can not give up the idea of looking pretty even for art s sake. March 20 : Blue book carnival began. SPRING TERM March 30 : Dwight Dill and his efficient corps of assistants (the faculty) held their annual spring opening. Mr. Dill had been feeling indisposed for several days, and it was feared for several da} ' s that it would be impossible to have a spring term, but his convalescence at this time led him to feel that he would be all right in a few days, and he told ' em to go ahead and start things. ] Iarch 31 : The L niversitv gardeners began to get the cani- pus in shajTe for the spring campustry rush. Arrangements were made at the Universit} ' office whereby the campustry classes were to allow the sun ' eying classes to use the camjnis a part of the time. There was talk of the Monon Railroad building a new sta- tion at Bloomington. Committee of citizens presented petition to officials of the road asking that the new station be equipped with honest chewing gum vending machines. You don ' t get chewing gum one time out of ten from the machines now in use. 346 (DSaOE s ai THE ARBUTU5 1911 IE APRIL April I : Webster Bloom said that he wondered why they call them April fools. He said that he could not notice that they got any better in ] Iav. April 2 : It was announced that Professor Foley had made photographs of sound waves. Neighbors of pianola players took hope, thinking that liere was a chance to secure incrim- inating evidence inr use in prosecution. April 3 : A PIniversity student was taken to the city hos- ]3ital with indigestion caused by rushing to the hygiene lecture immediately after supper. April 4: ' ictor Cook opened the Cook Nook in the front yard of the Citv Dye ' orks. .Another Indiana graduate made good ! April 5: The Great Athletic Spotted Minstrel Show! April 6: The Daily Student declared the minstrel to have been good in spots. Tl ' c Student critic should have affixed the anonymous signature, The Spot Light, to his contribution. Ajiril 7: The series of literary lunch-stand advertisements in The Daih ' Stiidriit go clown as classics, said an eminent professor. They may not sell buns, but they will make inter- esting studv for Englisli 2A classes of coming generations. M ' alter Teeter was arrested for exceeding the motorcycle conversation endurance limit. April 10: Girl fainted at hvgiene lectiu ' e. due to poor ven- tilation. (It happens every year. It has to hajipen. like the jokes of Doctor Warner Fite.) April 13: JMiss Frances Beik read the Blue Bird at the Student Building. Webster Bloom had his father, an enthusi- astic poultry fancier of Tulip, up for the entertainment. Rob Roy got permission to play in Indianapolis. The cast expressed great delight at being allowed to go on the road I the Indianapolis Southern Railroad ) . Any way, they could sav that tliey liad been on the road. April 15: HoUoway Crennan appeared on the campus look- ing like he could see no use in the University building a dam and spending a lot of money for jiipes. when the tennis courts make such good tanks. The Siwash social, the second acknowledged roughneck finiction of the year, was held by the senior class. Partners for the party were chosen by lot. If you have to be with a girl, that is about as good a wav as any to decide which one. A lot of fellows who had cultivated previous prejudices may have thought the scheme was unjust, but they were of the narrow- minded sort who need just the Siwash kind of worldly ex- perience. April 17; The Pan-Hellenic smoker was called off. The Pan-Hellenic smoker has nothing to do with the Interfraternity Conflagration League. April iS: The I ' Vench Club jiresented I.e Medecin Malgre Lui. Webster Bloom said it liad a moving picture show beat all to pieces because it did not hurt the eyes. Aiiril ig: Gentry ESrothers gave the medical school a camel which had outlived its ability to keep up with the parade. The medics performed an operation upon the camel to see if they could discover a principle upon which an automobile could be iWK i] i THE ARBUTUS 1911 made to run eight days without gasoline. Eight-day clocks and eight-day camels have been successful inventions, but neither could be as popular as an automobile that could ran incessantly for the same length of time without refilling. April 21 : A lot of the young ladies and young gentlemen had a show, entitled Rob Roy, at the Harris Grand. It was a pretty good show. It was worth $1.50 to see Slats Nussel ' s legs. Couple of chorus girls fell down. April 24 : No hygiene lecture. Hygiene is not such a bad course. The professor did not arrive on time, and there was a riotous demonstration by the fresh air faction. April 27: Rob Roy played one consecutive night at In- dianapolis. April 28 : Geology trip. Geology is a good course for young persons preparing themselves for careers in a workhouse. It is the study of scientific method in pounding rocks. Workhouse life is a picnic lor the geologist, since all of his labor may be done with true scientific zeal. J IAY May 12: Tlie junior promenade was promenaded at the .Student Building dance hall. May 13: Freshman Pan-Hellenic prance. May 20 : Freshman party at the Student Building. Dancing and refreshments. Nobody hurt in the dance, although there were several internal injuries at the refreshment table. JUNE June 14 : The final scramble for credits was opened in the woods east of the Book Nook. June t8: Baccalaureate address. They ought to change that name. It sounds too much like some kind of microbe. June 20: The term and the year ended simultaneously. June 21 : Commencement. 3-18 UOgSlDSOE THE ARBUTU5 1911 @B THE ARBUTUS 1911 DSSi M SHi THE ARBUTUvS 1911 NIGHT AXl . ' ( ; moon. ' liere niglit-w iivls croon. I ' ird and tree Dream silentlw Now sleep. ; tlic iliune And learned tome ' Neath murky skv. No passers-by. No chiming bell No spooning — well, This means good-bye For you — . nd mc ! reeling light And starless night. Mist and cloud The earth enshroud. Day is done, The trophies won. From belfry tower The midnight hour Now rings to heaven, Good-bye, ' Eleven ! ' And that ' s .good-bye For you — And me ! Bloor Schleppy. THE ARBUTUS 1911 QOOO II IDSffiSDIc ID THE ARBUTUS 1911 m dm ep° ilOKfflSSOd s aD THE ARBUTU.S 1911 DE The Board of Managers takes this opportunity of recommending to the readers of the 1911 Arbutus the firms which have so kindly assisted the pub- lication with their advertising. He FOVNDED MDCCCLXVII THE PRINTING OF THE ARBUTUS FOR NINETEEN ELEVEN EXECUTED BY THE HOLLENBECK PRESS INDIANAPOLIS USA agi THE ARBUTUS 1911 IBSI Eighteen Twenty Nineteen Eleven Indiana University BLOOMINGTON The growth of Indiana University during the last fifteen years is shown by the following five-year table: 1895 .... 771 1900 .... 1016 1905 .... 1538 1910 .... 2564 The following publications are issued periodically by Indiana Lfniversity: The University Catalogue The Bulletin of the School of Education The Spring Term Bulletin The Bulletin of the School of Medicine The Summer Term Bulletin The Bulletin of the Graduate School The Bulletin of the School of Law The Bulletin of the College of Liberal Arts Any one of these may be obtained on application to the Registrar, or to WILLIAM L. BRYAN, Prcsidait. ai THE ARBUTU S 1911 EH Ii m For Professional Photography, See MORRIS (Successor to Spratt) Maker of Fine Portraits North Side Square Telephone Number 134 Arbutus Photographer for Seventeen Years Bloomington, Indiana THE ARBUTU5 1911 1 H mi The Eagle Clothing Store For Strouse Brothers ' High Art Clothes The Eagle C. H. Marxson, West Side Square WILES Art Specialties : Kodaks DRUGS Chocolates Bon-Bons Craig, Confectioner Number b East Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana Soda Water Liirht Lunches THE ARBUTU.S 1911 Your Clothes You Will Always Find a Good Lire of Woolens A Call From You Will Be Appreciated Steinmetz A. M. Snyder, Dentist Office Over Greek Candy Store— Telephones, Home 1137, Office 405 Bloomington, Indiana VOSE Pianos They supply the artistic element that adds to the refine- ment of the home. The Pure Tone and Chaste Designs of the Vose combine to please the ear of the musician and the eye of the artist. Besides the Vose we have the Chickering, Behning, Kroeger, Jewett, Stewart, Wulschner and others, also the Apollo, Chickering, Vose, Behning and Stewart Player Pianos. Indiana Distributors for the Victor Talking Machines Numbers 229-231 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana aosrasoE HI m THE ARBUTU6 1911 DEHS Currie Son, Proprietors Bloomington Garage Company Repair Work and Supplies a Specialty—Agents for Buick Cars Cor. Morton and Sixth Streets, Blooniington, Ind. Storage and Delivery For that VELVET FINISH try Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Company Fancy Dry Cleaning a Specialty L. B. Ray, Agent be Bailg Stubent m vmiDii HQuyuisPSiPiiflisusi Of ijiiimi) oris • ■■MOIiaS-IKlSBIffllUUS: vvcTJ.:.-- MSraiMIDIIlflOllllfl ' SUBSCRIBE i SS- — .■-™|K-:-.-;-.=c. ' rr-:;i t,-s; ::!r,x: :r - . JT . . ■nr IS NHnus onl - : 5c ' 5. ' ==:S= ' .r.£=|° M - - i:risnsr„.„ w j - . r3i; ;su:--rvar= K._SJS. r spijS sSCXlt j-- !S5?ar-3 2 it- ' iit: j ' uf :i!.;j: ' — nj;Tf:::ir ' - iLi i 2 ' oi ' .7rvT.jr ' ' @B THE ARBUTUvS 1911 Mi We Make the Juiciest and Most Appetizing Sandwiches in the City The Crimson Eti Bita Pi House East Kirkwood Avenue, North Side, Bloomington, Indiana Campbell Company The Store of Quality Dr. L. T. Lowder Office, 202 South College Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana Stenographic Practical Training School Numbers 9 and 10 Maxwell Hall Indiana University W. L. Luck, Optician 108 West Seventh Street Central Indiana Lighting Co. Gas, Electric, Heat and Power Office, West Side Square Simplex Electric Irons Drink Rollies ' Soft Drinks Ciders Manufactured by Bloomington Bottling Co. im w a THE ARBUTUvS 1911 M O ' Harrow The Home of Pure Drugs Telephone Number . 5, Blnoniinutoii, Indiana Student Supplies Telephone Number 42? Bloomington Coal Company Miners ' Agents and General Dealers, Dealers in Coal, Cement, Sand, Brick, Etc. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Black Diamond Coal, the Most Satisfactory Domestic Coal in Indiana White Ash. No Clinkers. Retail and Wholesale All Kinds of Coal, Both Steam and Domestic — See Us Before Placing ' our Order Office and Yards, Opposite I. S. Freight Depot, Bloomine;ton, Indiana aD THE ARBUTUvS 1911 M IH sjir ' H-Dsm HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR Model Shoe Company Men ' s, Ladies , Misses ' and Children ' s Shoes Phone 1081. West Side of Square Bloomington, Indiana Bloomington National Bank Capital, One Hundred Thousand Dollars Bloomington, Indiana Hotel Bowles Rates, Two-Fift ' and Three Dollars Per Day Bloomington, Indiana Carl S. Mathews First-Class Cab Service, Day and Night Phone, 398-408 Residence Phone, 698, Bloomington, Indiana Hpadquarters. Hinkleand Souders ' Meat Market. East Side Square Electric Shoe Shop The Best Equipped Shop for Repair Work in the City E. H. Kaser, 120 South College Avenue ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 M The Arbutus Dairy Pasteurized Alilic, Ice Cream, Butter, P. 15. Martin i Son Ct Phone 188 Number 407 South VVashintrton Street Bloomington, Indiana Guy A. Davis Contractor and Decorator, 115 South College Avenue Wall Paper, Paints and Painters SuppHes Phone Number 78 Storm ' s Restaurant Meal Tickets, Twenty-One Meals for Three Dollars North Walnut Street, Bloomington, Indiana We Ser e to the Hungry Dr. Homer E. Strain Dr. Joseph L. Strain Dentists, Allen Block, Bloomington, Indiana Mrs. L. J. Buckley Up-to-Date Milliner} — A Large Stock to Select From Number 108 East Side Square Bloomington, Indiana Bryant ' s Drug Store 202 North Walnut Street Phone 98, Bloomington, Indiana The Bloomington Plumbincj, Gas Fitting, Electrical Supply Co. Harris-Grand Building, Phone 8b4 C. C. Peterson Cab Line, Telephones, Barn, 415, Residence, 243 Bloomington, Indiana [DS20IE HI THE ARBUTU.S 1911 IS Three Essential factors in evei: ' schooLorCollegecourse-i BRAINS, AMBITION 7 HE cone shape for ease in writing and se- Vy cure friction lock of cap, the patented spoon feed for accurate ink supply, and the clip- cap to prevent loss are some of the individual qualities for the college success of Waterman ' s Ideals j also safety and self filling; ask your dealer L. E. Waterman Company 173 Broadway, New York Exclusive Styles in Men ' s and Women ' s Foot Wear Pryor Shoe Store Number 117 West Side Square, Bloomington, Indiana ' liVKRVTHlNG IN MUSIC Kitson ' s The Established House Bloomington, Indiana Write to tlie above address or The Baldwin Company Indianapolis, Ind. @1 THE ARBUTU5 1911 The Eagleson Barber Shop Expert Barbers. Best Work in the City. Baths Razors Honed. Bloomington, Ind. Under First National Bank H. V. Eagleson Henry A. Lee Attorney at Law. 103 ' 2 North College Avenue Bloomington, Indiana Henry P. Tourner Jeweler and Optician. Largest Stock of Diamonds and Watches and Exclusive Designs in Jewelry and Indiana Souvenirs 121 South Walnut Street Established 1S84 Mrs. Ella B. Jones Millinery, Number 219 North College A enue Bloomington, Indiana Fred W. Fenneman Practical Plumber and Fitter Expert Repairing, All Work Guaranteed Batman Building, Seventh and ' alnut Streets Residence Phone . 8, Office Phone 559 Bloomington, Indiana ks ai THE ARBUTUS 1911 OEES I = I Eia Comfortable and Homelike Cool and Attractive Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed THE NEW DENISON HOTEL COMPANY Thomas Taggart, President William A. Holt, Manager American Plan, Two-Fifty to Five Dollars European Plan, One to Four Dollars bSciL IS HI THE ARBUTU5 1911 m Be Our Customers The Bowles Barber Shop C. C. Cavaness — Clean Towels and Good Work, Shoes Shined Under the Bowles, Bloomijigton, Ind. Lettelleir Son Dealers in Cigars, Tobacco and Fine Confectionery Cottage Steam Bakery, Creams and Ices Telephone 140 — Prices Right— Satisfaction Guaranteed Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty Telephone Harrison Number 4441 E. R. MOORE Maker of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods 4016 Evanston Avenue, Chicago, IlHnois Judicial and Clerical Gowns, Baptismal and Choir Gowns Official Distributor to the Uni ersitv of Indiana IDSaOE aogsiESQE m THE ARBUTU;5 1911 IB mo Indiana Lunch Car Newte The Sandwichman Everything Fresh and Good Number 112 South Dunn Street, Phone Number 773 Bloomington, Indiana FINE LINE OF BOX CANDIES, ETC.— PENNANTS Stradley ' s Pool, Billiards and Cigars Returns from Base Ball and All Other Sports C. HINER, MANAGER, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA i im I Engraving for College and School Publications THE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 1 64 pages, is pro- fusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. The book is not sold and is loaned to only those having contracts with us. No advance in price on account of the loan of the book. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. Lf U A !r Z,x r C • ••  1 Halftones, Zinc Etchings, Color Plates, Designing, Etc. ioT College and High yy e IViar e a specially OJ School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine Copperplate and Steel Die Embossed Stationery such as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, etc. f _-• J yo f-fnJ ' ffnn V ° ° halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures J iLlU. LjIUoI llULjlUnCo deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THE ARBUTUS WERE MADE BY US. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY. SAMPLES SENT FREE IF YOU STATE WHAT YOU ARE SPECIALLY INTERESTED IN. Sf fl-nrrl Fnaravina CnmnPinV - ' Engravers, Eledrotypers KJlXXlLyJL A 1 ii 1 1 Civ 111 JLll CXliy Engravings for College and School PubUcationt a Specialty CENTURY BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. rai THE ARBUTUvS 1911 Dr. Vermilya ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Toilet Articles, Students ' Supplies, Cigars and Tobaccos Waterman Fountain Fens, East Side Square Phone 112, Bloomington, Indiana FOR Fine Clothing Furnishings Go to the Globe Bloomingiton, Indiana The Olympia Pool Room East Side Square, Bloomington, Indiana Finest Cigars and Cigarettes W. H. Bartlet, Liveryman Prompt and Courteous Attention to All Calls North of Monon Station, Phone 248 Bloomington, Indiana Rob and Roy Short Orders at All Hours, Bloomington, Indiana Gentry Block Restaurant J. C. Wentworth Job Printer and Stationer, West Side Square, Bloomington, Ind. College Fraternity Printing a Specialty, Office Phone b91 Residence Phone 1141 Frank W. Hause Successor 10 V. A. Hrisseiideii Plumbing, Gas, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Phone 60 Brissenden Block, Bloomington, Indiana Try The Whitaker Grocery For Anything and Everything Good to Eat We Also Sell and Rent Dishes. Southeast Corner Square Telephone Number 91, Bloomington, Indiana iioeso] THE ARBUTUsS 1911 M VISIBILITY SIMPLICITY DURABILITY The New Model Hammond Typewriter TYPE INSTANTLY INTERCHANGEABLE This Machine has Various Styles of Type Thirty-Five Languages on One Machine Every Character in Sight All the Time. This Instrument is Full of Labor-Saving Devices Right LTp to the Minute, Including the Polychrome Ribbon Attachment, Writing in Colors, Double Line Lock and Billing Device Perfect and Permanent Alignment Guaranteed The Hammond Typewriter Co., Chicago, 111. Number 189 West Madison Street THE ARBUTU5 1911 Surgical Instruments Office Furniture The Dugan-Johnson Company For over ten years we have supplied not only the medical student, but the graduate in medicine with supplies and equipment. In all that time we have pleased our customers in every instance with the best the market afFords. We will continue that policy. Our hobby will be to please. Our motto will stand the highest grade is not too good for our customers. A cordial invitation is extended to all the students, graduates and alumnae to visit our salesroom where we have on ex- ibition items of general interest. We especially wish to call the attention of the graduates in medi- cine, to whom we will owe our future success, to our line of office and general equipment. We have made a specialty of this work and will give you the benefit of our experience. Call and see us before you buy any equipment. We have an interesting and profitable proposition to make to you. 206 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturers and Imponers of High Grade Supplic Electrical Outfits Laboratory Supplies Outfitters to Men, Women and Children, Bloomington, Indiana ' First National Bank Building Breeden Company Bloomington s Economy Store IOg51I] THE ARBUTUS 1911 Spirella The Most Pliable and Resilient Corset Boning in the World Not Sold in Stores — Representative, Mrs. M. S. Snyder Seventh and Walnut Sts., Bloomington, Ind. Telephone 911 Skirvin Brothers Cleaners and Pressers, Honesty, Good Work and Quick Service Have Made Our Business What It Is Today 116 East Kirkwood, Phone 429 Pressing Ticket, Four Suits. One Dollar Lyman Fulk Druggist, West Side Square, Phone 235, Bloomington, Ind. Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Combs Brushes and Perfumes Urmey Kinser Northeast Corner Square, Bloomington, Indiana, Phone 144 Shoes, Groceries and House Furnishings — Save Money by Trading at a Cash Store Visit Our 5 and 10-Cent Department Pianos FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Telephone Numbers 528 or 1006, Bloomington, Indiana Grant Hazel Lanam Odor CAB LINE Phone Number 183, Bowles Hotel Phone Number 31 Bloomington, Indiana WM THE ARBUTU5 1911 Go to Coyles For Meals and Lunches of All Kinds, Ice Cream and Ices East Side Square, Bloomington, Indiana Telephone Number 3 The Trust Company The Home for Your Surplus Money, Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts Bloomington, Indiana Student Trade Solicited Telephone Number 183 J. C. Lanam Cab and Fine Livery Turnouts West Seventh Near College Ave. Bloomington, Indiana W. A. Fulwider Co. For Lumber, Sashes, Doors, Glass, Shingles, Rubber Rooting, Ridge Roll and Valley. Estimates Free Bloomington, Indiana F. B. Van Valzah Dealer in Hardware and Cutlery, South side of the Square Bloomington, Indiana It takes EXPERIENCE to WRITE a SAFE INSURANCE POLICY— WE HAVE IT Woolley Barnhill Agency Established in IS 78 121 East Kirkwood Avenue, Phone Number ii Bloomington, Indiana im mi THE ARBUTUS 1911 STUDENTS ' CLOTHES CLEANED, RESHAPED AND PRESSED AT Bell ' s Cleaning Works BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Phone 893 Telephone Number 572 NEW ALLEN BUILDING W.O.Blakely( Sons Grocers BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Telephone Number 475 Join the Union Subscribe for The Student Patronize the Advertisers THE ARBUTU S 1911 Spaulding Athletic Goods Keen Kutter Kutlery Safety Razors College girl, like all the rest, Must know that Spaulding is the best; And enjoys to see her athlete man Use the best and do the best he can. Then when he calls, how she does wish To feed him from her chafing dish. But! pray tell me, please, how she can Unless he buys a Rochester Brand. Now he is wise and gets her this Then all is perfect joy and bliss. And when her birthday comes to pass, He goes to Davis Hardware for cut glass. Chafing Dishes, Serving Dishes Coffee Percolators Rochester Plated Ware cr Cut Glass Davis Hardware Company an THE ARBUTUS 1911 1 ' Felephone Number 292 F. L. Morris Son Florists Carnations and Other Cut Flowers 2d (y Highland Ave. , Bloomington, Ind. fhe Aristocrat of Them All U-Kno-Ghocolates Made for Critical Chocolate Eaters Indianapolis Candy Company A. H. Pauley Dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelr — All Kinds of Watch Repairing a Specialty — West Side of Square Bloomington, Indiana Allen J. East Stenographer and Notary Public, Office Over Monroe County State Bank, Telephone Number 342 Bloomington, Indiana CAMPUS 3]flgg[DgSQ[E m THE ARBUTU5 1911 He Can Do the Business ' Walter L. Ballard Public Stenographer Bloomington, Indiana Recorder ' s Office, Court House R. F. Walker Cora Shirley Walker Walker Walker Funeral Directors, Embalmers and Sanitarians — Lady Attendant Open Day and Night, Bloomington, Indiana Telephone Number 765 HALL RENTED FOR DANCES Knights of Columbus Hall 204 North Walnut Street, Bloomington, Ind. S. E. Carmichael Co. Real Estate, Renting and Loans — Write the Very Best Fire Insurance — Telephone Number 542 Bloomington, Indiana G. M. Shively Cab and Dray Line — Headquarters at Stradley ' s Pool Room Headquarters Phone, 758, Residence Phone, 1001 East Side Square, Bloomington, Indiana Franklin News Agency All the Leading Papers and Popular Magazines — South Side Square Bloomington, Indiana Olaf Lokke Book Bindery, Bloomington, Indiana The Uneek Grocery R. F. Blakely, Prop., Phone 5b, 317 S. Washington St. mi THE ARBUTUvS 1911 D@ Surgical Instruments and Apparatus Invalid Rolling Chairs. Crutches. Splints. Irrigaiors. Steril- izers. Bath and Hot Air Cabinets. Bed Pan?, Uiinals. Syringes. Trusses, Bandages and Window Tents Wm. H. Armstrong Co. Sureical Instrument Makers. Jl W. Maryland St. Grand Hotel Block, Indianapolis Use Our Anticor and Cure Your Corns. Send for Booklet ligh Class Tailoring; Moderate Prices C. J. Tourner Tailor 11 East Kirkwood Bloomington, Indiana Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher The Indiana Business College of Indianapolis is the Holliday Building, Corner Alabama and Ohio Streets Opposite the New City Hall Our Motto is Satisfaction Telephone Number 171 Henry Kerr, Bakers Manufacturers of Ice Creams and Water Ices Southeast Corner Square Bloomington, Indiana 31 siogsragsoi mi THE ARBUTU3 1911 J. T. Bundy Has Feed More Students Than Any Man in the Town TVEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an au- thoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only dictionary with the AVn- Di- vided Page. A Stroke of Genius. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. CoBt $400,000. Post yourself on this most re- arkable sin- gle volume. Write for aample pagea, full par- ticulars, etc. G. C. Merriun Co. Sprlngfidd, MaaB. . IT. S. A. The Book Nook That Delightful Retreat Just Across the College Campus Where Student Desires Are Satisfied Bloomington, Indiana Hinkle Souders Meat Market, Phones 408 and 392, East Side Square, Bloomington, Ind. The Most of the Best for the Least SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STUDENT PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS JOIN THE UNION THE ARBUTU S 1911 Better Than a Millionaire ' s Private Train To Come and Go at Your Will — Day or Night— Winter or Summer— That ' s the Privilege and Joy of the Man With an Auto. No Dillydallying With late Suburban Trains nor Crowded Street Cars. Twenty-five miles look as small to an auto as five do to a horse, and the exhilarating ride makes you a better being when you arrive. Voiir horse soon gets tiled, but your auto never. You absorb fresh and escape the foul air and the silly, annoying gossip of the hang-strap cars. The auto reduces conservation to things worth while — and you rest. The auto permits you to live more and better than a king with a stable full ofhorscs. Twenty thousand Overland owners today prove it. ' our brains and nerves need the bracer that the sense of power from having thirty-horse-power at your linger tips gives you. No matter what your size, numbers or needs, we honestly believe we can give you a perfect fit with an $775 Overland $i675 The VVillys-0 erland Co., Indianapolis-Toledo Indiana ' s Leading Photographer B retzman IndianapoHs Indi lana 22 ' North Pennsylvania Street iDgsrasoE THE ARBUTU5 1911 Telephone Number 180 ' Telephone Number 529 Gifts of Choice Flowers for Graduation And other occasions express tender sentiments better than Tongue or Pen. Our aim is to furnish the best Flowers for All Occasions Telephone or write Cain Floral Company Seventeenth and College Ave., Bloomington, Indiana The Recognized Criterion It has long been a recognized fact among musicians, and it is now freely admitted in the music trade, that the Starr .Vlinum Grand is the crit erion by which all the small grand pianos are judged. In the effort to obtain in a ver - compact instrument the full volume, the sustained power and the sympathetic tone quality of concert grand piano construction, the builders of the Starr ha e attained complete success. Handsome Catalogue in Colors on request without cost. Starr Piano Company 138 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana ilOSOl @l THE ARBUTUS 1911 lEHI K KAHN CLOTHING GO. THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER i- MARX CLOTHES I I Largest Stock of Men ' s Wear in Southern Indiana Copyright Hart Schaffncr M, THE ANNEX Agents for the KAHN TAILORING COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA B THE ARBUTU5 1911 D I Basement of the Library University Phone Number 21 The University Book Store College Texts and Student Supplies Bloomington, Indiana Tickets, Train Time and Fares of Atrent of Indianapolis Southern Indianapolis Southern Railroad Double Daily Train Service Between Bloomington Linton and Indianapolis, also Between Linton and Effingham, 111. — Throutrh Trains To and From Effingham Connecting with the Fast Trains of the Illinois Centra! Railroad North and South A. J. McDOUGALL, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis CEiii ii aan the arbutus i9ii im THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Indiana ' s Foremost Newspaper LEADS IN CIRCULATION LEADS IN ADVERTISING FEARLESS AND INDEPENDENT RELIABLE, CLEAN, CONCISE, COMPLETE DELIVERED AT YOUR HOME, OFFICE, FACTORY, WORKSHOP OR STORE FOR TEN CENTS A WEEK AGENTS EVERYWHERE IN INDIANA City Booked ' News Company, Agents, Bloomington, Indian; iii85