Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1913 volume:

Gc 977.2 In2795a 1913 Indiana Universit Arbutus n j ' :.:a c. ■:o.M oe 3 1833 01703 8545 13 Gc 977.2 In2795a 1 Indiana University Arbutus The Arbutus for Nineteen Thirteen Alien Cz ' jr ' . .■ .siv i-L 90C w,-tc.J c :;.:•? ' • ' ' ' 37 PO Box 22 ;g ' ■ fort Wayne. IN 4680I-2?70 1427535 THIS ARBUTUS is just about the same as all the others that have gone before it but it happens to be edited by the senior class of Nineteen Thirteen, so that makes a little differ- ence which we hope will not be for the worse. PROLOGUE ' ' pMlMRI- i-i n.it imicli to l e said in i | laiiati .n nl tlic iliat mii lu Ic in;uli- li tlioc tails aiul ruii..ns. ilic cnvcr I Arhuius I. r cvcryniu- knows what it is, i r sli.nild l c mii lit l c cut up intn powdir raj s r card ca c . the n ( of Kvcry year the Senior clas attempts t . i;ive a review ni the luxik cnuld he used t.. pn.p up a shi rt lej nf a tahle or for . V wear ' s liap|ienin;;s. to t, ' i e a certain amount of pul)licity to -.lartintj lires. In tact tliere are nuinenus uses that miiilit l)e the different or), ' anizations. and at the same time send tlicm- made of this volume wliich were never intended hy tlie com- selves out into the world knowing that they have been i rop- piicrs. It is our earnest hope tiiat no such ends will he met. erly ISertillioned in a somewhat illuminated colle ' e annual. for it truly represents the best efforts of. not only the Seniors, These thinj s have heen attempted in this year ' s hook. . t the l)Ui also, of various memhers of all the classes in school. Thus same time we ha e tried to make this hook as readable as pos- the book is representative of the whole school and not the il)le and bind it So that it can be used f ir decorative purposes work of the - ' raduates alone. Ileywood has expressed our if not for research inti« the inner circles of collej e life. Should idea on this subject in his epilotjue so we will set that down these intentions fall short of their mark there are various uses 1 ere :in(l Kt it l;ci with that. tavern l)y V-anic to a tavern hy, and can il lor wini-: The lirawer l rouKht it (sniilinjj like a cherry) And lolil them it was pleasant, neat, and fine. Taste it iuc.th one: He did so; I-ie (quoth hiV This wine was K od: now it runs too near the In .Another sipp ' d to nive the wine his ilue. . nd saiil unto the rest it drank too flat: The third said, it was to., old: the fourth, to., new; Nay i|Uoth the fifth, the sharpness likes nu- not. Thus Kinilenien you see. how in one hour The wine was new. cdd. Hat. sharp, sweet, and sour I ' nto this wine we ilo allude our play; Which some will jud e too trivial: some too Rravc: You as our quests we entertain this day. .And hid you welcome to the hest we have: l- ' xcuse us then; Gooil wine may he disgraced. When every several mouth lialh sundrv taste. -I ley woo. 1 1 1 W m 1 ■ Dedication We, the members of the Senior class of Nineteen Thirteen, take great pleasure in dedicating our Arbutus to Professor James Albert Woodburn, of the history department of Indiana University. . ■ u 1 I-I XOXC3 JiJI TJ rXJyS ji ii lr.,n.is„icoc 4 ■ llrlfe- Title page 5 IWllllW ' ' 1 Prologue 6 ' V I ' Dedication page 7 ■. . V The Clock Tower 11 rf ' ■; Itoard of Arbutus Kditors.. l (UA - I P.oard of Arl)Utus Managers 13 ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' - The Arbutus Staff 14 ° CI_- ' K.__..Ji LiTKRARY 15 Musings of a Lonely Hoy 17 Essay on Love 18 . II lirowncd 21 Where Truth Prevails 25 Hangman ' s Gulch 2K Drama 3.1 College Drama 34 Strut and Fret 35 Billy 37 IJabette 3S Quality Street 30 Lc Goat D ' Alley 41 (. ' ampus Fete 42 Atmlbtics 43 Track Squad for Nineteen Twelve 44 Track and Field Sports in Nineteen Twelve 45 Base Ball Team, Nineteen Twelve 47 Base ISall Season. Nineteen Twelve 48 Base Ball Season. Nineteen Thirteen A ' ) Football I Men SO Friotball Season. Nineteen Twelve 51 Freshman Football S |uad, Nineteen Twelve 54 TO FIMB IT Sophomore Football Champions Nineteen Twelve Football Men (ln.li i.l.iali Ml University Men ... 55 56 62 1-:,1 Davis . ... 63 64 65 Nineteen Thirteen Basketball Men (Individual) 67 69 Sophomore Basketball Champions 70 71 Cross Country, Nineteen Twelve 72 73 74 Wrestling Squad 75 76 )KK Dl l ' ARTMENT 77 78 Spike 80 Musical Mutilators 80 81 Professor ' s Busy Hour 82 83 86 Kulcs for Fraternity Entertaining Tale of Ten Stradley Checks 86 88 The Mysterious Mission of Mitchell ' 1 ' )2 ■M The Book Nook Hash Houses 94 96 97 A Conversational Derelict .. Formula of the Egoist 101 105 IT r lAJ ' lA. XJP n ErX«. S IT ' Y rl-IEr t lf ' - j jie :e Tjrrxj ss Paae. Indiana Union 109 Sororities 113 Kappa Alpha Theta 114 Kappa Kappa Gamma 116 Pi Beta Phi 118 Delta Gamma 120 Delta Zeta 122 Fraternities 125 Beta Theta Pi 126 Phi Delta Theta 128 Sigma Chi 130 Phi Kappa Psi 132 Phi Gamma Delta 134 Delta Tail Delta 136 Sigma Nil 138 Kappa Sigma 140 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 142 Pan-Hellenic Council 144 Social Clubs 145 Emanon 146 Wranglers 148 Independent 150 Delphian 152 Indiana Club 154 College Presidents of the State 156 Departmental Clubs 157 Physics Club 158 History Club 159 Le Cercle Francais 160 Euclidean Circle 161 Der Deutsche Verein 162 Economics Club 163 Botanical Club 164 Chemical Society 165 Center of Population 166 Other Organizations 167 Y. M. C. A 168 Y. W. C. A 170 Marquette Club 171 Woman ' s League Board 172 Married Student ' s Club 173 Lincoln League Board 174 Jackson Club Board 175 Sphinx Club 176 Alpha Chi Sigma 177 Booster ' s Club 178 Phi Delta Kappa 180 Page. Music 181 University Orchestra 182 University Band 184 University Glee Club 186 Class Scrap 188 The Press igg Indiana Student Staff 190 Managers and Editors of the Student 191 Tlie Press Clul) 192 Oratory and Debating 193 Debating Teams 194 Hamilton Club Contest 196 Delta Sigma Rho 197 Class Presidents 198 Biological Station 199 Winona ' iews 200 Monroe County Beautiful 202 Faculty 203 Administrative Officers 204 In Memory of Dr. Johnston 210 Monroe County Beautiful 212 Post Graduates 213 The Graduate Club 214 List of Graduate Students 215 Biology Hall 216 Seniors 217 Index to all Seniors 218 A. B. Seniors 220 Phi Delta Phi 278 Gamma Eta Gamma 280 Law Seniors 282 Spring 290 Indianapolis Medical Faculty 292 Dr. W. D. Gatch 295 Robert W. Long Hospital 296 Phi Rho Sigma 298 Nu Sigma Nu 300 Phi Chi 302 Nu Sigma Phi 304 Phi Beta Pi (Indianapolis) 305 Phi Beta Pi (Bloomington) 306 Phi Rho Sigina (Bloomington) 307 Medic Seniors 309 The Year 321 . dvertisements 327 Last Page of the Nineteen Thirteen Arbutus 348 iisri LAJNJV xjiNri :E.x? s i ' r y- T f Sr X « T C3 JKJI :BTJ ' rXJ S Winter So nil iii ' ht I ' jUii the storm round on: The iiiorniiiii broke icithoiit a sun: III tiny sf)hcriilc truccJ H ' ith lines ()t .Xutun ' s liionictric sii ns. In sturry Jiukc, unci pellicle. All iluy the lioury meteor fell: Anil, zchen the second inoruiii ' shone. If e looked u )on u :corld uknoicn, ()n nothing, ice could cull our ov:n. . I round the ' listenin ' J, zconder bent The blue ivalls of the lirmunient, . o cloud above, no earth belo:: — .1 universe oj sky and sno:c. ' The old familiar sis hts of ours Took marvellous shapes — — Will IT IKK. IN I IAT«IA. T:JP-aTVErX2 S ' IT ' Y T tlE. .Jg«)% «.- --?VJR.EI11 7LJ S IlS ' I XA.1N:iV WINTER TM] XOTC3 J T iaTJ rXJ S Board of l ditors of the Nineteen ' IMiirteen iXrhiitus l-.,lu..r-.n-( lui-i IJW IGHT B. CRAGl ' N ANNIK L (;K IIAM Assnciatcd Mclitors AKDYS CIIKNOW IITII IIASSAL T. SII.LIX AN ■AKRT MclLI.I.OlT.H Indianapiilis l litor R. ( . KKNNKDY ITS I IiVNA. XJP IV X2 S ' IT ' Y TI •MS3E: . i n ia xjTTJxS Board of Managers of the Nineteen Thirteen Arbutus Business Manager CHESTER TEETER President of the Board of Managers EMMET BRUMBAUGH Treasurer RALPH COSLER Secretary MORRELL SHOEMAKER Indianapolis Manager DEWELL GANN IT I lA.T i:.A. SSSZISS SJ T IHL X « X C9 J T JBTJT ' XJyS Arbutus Staff MTKRAKY— Innc McLean, OwiKht I ' ark. John Sweeney. I K. M. TICS— Williur Glover. Charles I ' ipir. Ml ' SIC— Wayne Hamilton. Robert I ' atterson. I-KATIKKS— Maurice Ju.l.l WINONA— Allen FSuslcirk. I ' RKSS — CharK Cranipton. KilRar Curry. JOKKS— Ire l Truel.lood. SOCIAL IHI!.S— Myron Smith. Lloyd Claycomb. ORATORY AND OKI ' .ATI Ntl— F.arl Stroup. S. F. Davi.lson. LAW Si;ilOOL— W. K. Littleficlcl. David McNahl.. DFW ' ARTMENTAL CLL US— Raymond Matjee. Dorothy Williams ATHLKTUS— Walter McCarly. Cuy S.-oll. U..l.erl I ' ayloti. FRATEKMTIICS— Donald Dixon. l)..n Mose. SOKORITIE.S— Ruth Doehlman, Helen Iteck. MEDICS— C. r. Hinchman. FACULTY— Russell Sharp. Fred RiKKs. SF.NIORS— Mary Nash. I. S. Turlcy. Mary Mownian R F.LIGIOUS— MarRaret Paddock. Ralph Nichman. GRADIATF. SCHOOL— William ( i. Trapp. ART— Don Hcrold. George Sutton. Louis lionsih. T. O ' Donmll. I ' lCTlRKS— (iUn Ration. Rolurl IV l.ani;. iNi iANA. xj3Nn-iP:i xe. s-i-TY TTI-IEr .A Td lB XJ ' TZJnS ENGLISH OFFICE lTsri iAJHA. x:jp i pe r. s TP E XOXC3 -A.Xa. TJ ' T JNS T II K CLOCK TOWER IN OUVNA. XJP IlkPE.ia. S I ' X Y TI-IEr BE . i :b xjrrzj s Musings of a Lonely Boy The starless iiit;ht is cldsiny, The ruddy lire l:)urns low ; And the last grim note from tlie Of the bell, dies on the smiw. The embers fade and darken. The shadows (in the wall. In the ghastly glimni of the lone Like spectres rise and fall. 1 sit by the fireside musing. On things that are past and gone And converse Of a new touK ith a dun iuikn( iwn The wan moon beams through the window. And pales at the firelight ' s glow, While out in the night, through the misty light, Silently falls the snow. . vision rises before me, . nd faintly 1 seem to see The lo ed ones at home, as I sit here alone, . nd I know thev are thinking of me. — W. H.R. iivi iATSA. xjpsriiL :)E.i2 s i ' rY TKEr X O X 3 JkJT iaXJ XJy An Essay on Love Till-; i rcalc-i iliin- in tlic w.nld is vpilkil with l.iii tlucc kttci . ■■|.-l -l ' . . w is a calamiiy. aj ainst wliicli tluri. ' is ii . insinaiuc. a hillioii Volt shock of clectriciiy, a), ' ainsi which there is no insulation iii ' i a ikadly disease. i t which there is no cure. I.ove. the sum. the total of all misfortunes, must he endured with silence; no friend so dear to he trusted with such a secret, no remedy so ])owerful to remove it ' s anguish. It is some- times conia ' cous. fre(|Uently fatal, and always critical. Like the measels. the later in life that it comes, the wurse il is. . s yet, no Si)ecilic .Medication has lieen found for il and after all. the victim doesn ' t want to he cured anyway, it isn ' t wcirth while. Like the sleepinij-sickness. he simjily wants to he left alone. . t present, no adecpiate and satisfactory jlelinition exci has heen found either for Luxe or I ' .kctricity. I ' cet-. . -cientists. i ' liilosoi)hers, and I ' oiid Parents have tried to deline Love, hut all have heen forced lo i;ive il up unsolved. e. cei)t Laura jane Lihhy and a few inmates of paddeil cells. .• o unsuccessful have heen all attemi)ts at delinition that most people c.in ' i tell the (litTerences hetween Love and merely a collej c case. Like hives, il is an at ' lliclion which most commonly hreaks out lnrin;4 the sprinj, ' of the year, and like whoo])inj.;-cou.i;h, one seldi ni has ii twice. It hits the icliin with a sickenin;.; ihud somewhere hetween the head and the heart, hiindiii!.; the eyes, sofienini; the hrain. wari)in.L, ' the judijnienl. spoilini the taste, and llalleninj, ' ihe pockethock. It is a disease of the heart which iitlfccls the head. The sym])loms of Lo e like those of into.xication, are too Common to enumerate. . s a matter of fact, the two allliclions are strik- inj ly similar and Love is hut an advanced state of the l.itter. |uite akin to delirium tremens, nistnrtcd vision. meanini, ' less prattle, and that tcrrihle mornini.; after the ni dit before. are characteristic of hoth. I lowever. he who is into.xicaled with wine will he soher a ain in the course tif a ni.uht. Imi he who is inlo. icated hy the cuphearer will not recover his senses until tin- day of judjiment. Love, like laudanum, is helpful in sni.ill (|u.inlities l ul injuriou-. in lar-c IN ' I IAT IA. XJr IV3ErX2 S IT V ' tm: « ' .A.1 :B TJ TTJyS (jiies. Like fire it is Ixitli indispensa!)le as a necessity and dani enius as a CLinflagatitm. All L(i e slmuld be matliematicall - ecjual. as much as the two sides of an algelsraic equation, iiut unfortunately, as with bank accounts, it is hard to make them balance. College Love, like another form of intoxi- cant usually comes in cases and as a rule, one trial bottle is enough. Lu -e and Labor rule the wurld the sages say, but as a matter cif fact, when Man is in Love, Lalxir has td wait. Lo e is the one great panacea for all ills. It is a system for turning water intii wine, kerosene into honey, Ijowlders into bon-bons, rag-weeds into roses and spinsters into debutantes. It has the power to make the common dande- lion seem like the golden flower of Paradise, a worthless pebl)k ' assume the guise of a solitaire and the colorless moon appear as a large bomb of whipped cream. It is the one great Renaissance of human existence ; the anarchistic revolution of sentiment against reason. It has been known to transform hard- shelled old bachelors into effervescent poets bursting forth into enamored sonnets. It has caused close-fisted old misers to buy . merican l!eauty roses by the armload. It has converted feminine iceliergs into an armful of senti- ment and prompted stoop-shouldered grinds to throw their Greek into the lordan and study human nature by the dim light of a parlor lamp. It has even induced bald-headed old professors to kick the lens out of their tele- scope and join some feminine star in the search for a lour leal clo er, L ' nder it ' s hypnotic spell, stalwart and husky heroes on the gridiron weci) scalding tears because the morning ' s mail failed to bring a lavender-colored hyacinthe letter. It has caused cultured and refined young co-eds of taste to regard Apollo Belvidere, Chesterfield and Senator Beveridge as mere chimney-sweeps beside the splendid fellows in red Mackinaws or the cute little dears with the swell line of talk, who fall for banana specials at the Greeks on date nights. Under its psychic influence, dapper young Sophomores flunk out in fifteen hours work, half-baked Juniors grow dreamy-eyed and hungry-hearted, while even dignified Seniors are either under a hopeless contract or frightened to death lest they lose out entirely. The poor fossilized Freshman deprives him- self of picture shows and pool in order to rent a dress suit, does the steam roller act on e •ervl)ody ' s feet, performs the brakeman stunt in walking on trains with ele]ihant-like agility, spilling a glass of condensed grape-juice on IlNri lA NA. XJr ITP3aX2 S I V TKEr I O X 3 -A.ia.BXJ ZJNS liis shirt husnm and ouiitrixcs i yet lii- l ct -in thi rnU!j;lily taiii kd that it wiiuld require a traffic pnliceinan t . i;it order •iit uf the diaos. Love can put innre deterniinatioii into a sluiji isli system tliaii a w liolc drayload of smukeiips. infuse more anil)ition into six feet of jelly than enoui li i ' iii l ' «eta Kajipa keys to cover Science Hall and put more lij ht into a fellow wiiii a yarn hackhone than sufficient k ' H ' M ' ' ' ' ' , molasses and sulphur to llo. d the Monon jiond. It made Sanii)son lij, ' ht the whole I ' hilistine army with Mauds lower niaxilliary and sent Cieneral (irant throuj, ' h a swollen river attired in his best hroaddotii. It made Pocahontas offer herself as a martyr and sent Rosalind roaminj, ' ahout the I ' orest of Arden in a masipierade cos- tume. !.o e knows no harriers an l respects no foes. Dan (■ui)i l lauj iis ai the . lps, the (. hincse all. the Student Affairs (.onimittee. the ei}.;ineen-inch rule and at dyspeptic and hostile parents. It has been known to move imniov- al)lc bodies and to concjuer irresistible forces. It is as imijossible to conceal Love as it is to cover up a wart on the nose. It requires no constabulary to detect a love-sick victim. When a yount; man l)ej,Mns to haunt the library, to wliistle while he hunts for a lou lost collar button, tu select cra ats with the care of a I ' iiie An major, and to cliani;e collars more than twice a week, there ' s a dart lod-eil in lii xentricK- some- where. Money makes the world j ' o round but Love makes it j o round and ' round. The diurnal sphere could no more continue to revolve than some pro fcssors could lecture without notes. K ' emove Love from the world and florists would become be}, ' ' ar-. jeweler wonld ;.;o to work, conlcctiomr- would die of starvation and minisu-rs would lurTi liyixicrits. Novels would read like collet e . l}, ' ebra, picture shows would siem like a parlor stereoscope, the tlrama would be as dry as a temperance lecture, college life wouhl be four years in a cemetery and the board walk wnnld lie aliout as po|)ular as a mud road in March. Love drives its iciims as l)lind as an asti;4niatic bat. Hein;; in Love is one }, ' rand hallucination. It is a ballliuj; mira!.;e: about as lastiu), ' as rouj ' e. The lover decei es himself in thinking himself happy when he is about as well contented as a l resliman in a I ' hysics examination. He spends a season in madly pursuinj; a perfect dream of a doll, only to wonder after he has { ot ten her whoever was so cruel as to have sh.ived this bothersome ]icst upon iivi ia:p«a. xjp iiPEria. s iT v ' TI Eir r E .A.lEd.:B XJ ' ZJ S him. A few cast such cases are li work is usually some men mereh ecu known where men fell m Love wi • marriaL;es — very rare. The Love, tl inie men achie e Love, nthers sur -ive Love D. C. Well Browned SI 1 L laughed, a high-keyed, wa ering laugh that would have drawn every eye and ear in the car on her — if they had not been there already. And you won ' t ever forget it — or me? she whispered back to him over her shoulder; and every one in the car heard that, too. The man ' s eyes fol- lowed her down the aisle. At the door she turned with a flash of smile, waved, and Avas gone. Hello, Ethel Girl, came a cheery, welcoming call from the black half- circle of figures below her on the platform. One hand came up to seize the suitcase at her side, the other to clasp her extended one. ' ith the same smile she greeted him, Hello, Charlie. Then followed the same laugh. He drew her out of the crowd and to the side of the ]: latform. And don ' t I get anything better than this after all these mimths of wait- ing — for this ? ' The man inside heard the tender question. He saw the man draw the girl to him; he heard his broken, passionate interjections, soft as they were; the expected Don ' t Charlie dear, you ' re so rough! the same laugh, a little nervous now. The} ' were directly under his window. He couldn ' t have helped it. There was a smile of a different kind on his lips. The usual thing. Just another one — one of the thousands. And he doesn ' t know. He hasn ' t wakened — yet, poor devil! he whispered to him- self. That was all he said. His eyes followed the couple, the protecting bulk of the man, cur -ed over the trusting, nestling figure of the girl — as they jammed through the crowd, across the gleaming rails, and were lost in the black nf the depot entrance. Poor devil! he repeated softly. it i ijvin:a. x:jrsri E i3. s iT «- TMEr XOT3 J T 13iTJ rXJyS riicy ciiKTiiitl ir iin ilic depot. Kifurc iluin mii- a (l .cn f lcaniin , ilaii.L;iii,i;. i)kl can trc«.-i l■ar . amnii-; iIkiii the- snlmrlian iu ' to lur lioinc. ' Lall a taxi! (ilihly. she i|U(itcd it, and laiij licd. W Iiy 111 cniirsc. if — if ymi say so. lie i|uictly at;rci l. Ik- leaned hack on the stiff, hini|)y cusliious and tried to feel contfoitahle. l ' o-. ildy to drown the hixiirious hum of the motor, and tlie imaijinary chck of the meter measurini; out the miles — and tiie ilollars. he hej;an : ■. ure yi u haven ' t fallen for the inevitahle and irresistahle Stetson, red liandana. wooly chaps, and the Coylt.iy ' s Lament? ' She laughed in nej ation. lie i)eercd steadily out of tiie little window, at llu- imrollini; jianorama of brilliant, jiarish city streets. ■■( )r to some old codj er of a stockman, the kind lliat linL;s his lie.irt and ranch at every school teacher? His voice was so low she had to lean forward to hear. Well, how on earth did you learn — . she liei an ; tiien. reali ini; slie had ■;iven herself away — Of course I was jjoint; to tell yoii. It ' too funny, too killin;, ' to keej). Oh, the simple old idiot ! I ' razy old ( rip. ' She lau},died— the same lauj h. ISeltcr hc ' in at the lirst. urs.;e l I h.nlie niieily. Hi- f.icc wa-- covered by the shadow of the corner. eNcei t now and tiieii when the yleam from a corner arc or the whiter dare from a passim; machine shifted across and limed it out in the darkness. .She continued to lean forward directly l efore the j lass of the door — Just to let folks know I have returned. she explained. Well, it be an just as soon as I jjot down to that miserable old hole. Vou remember how home-sick I was, especially after all the fun I had planned when I i;ot away from home — and — a — . — . nd from me. He (Hiiclly finished it for her. Ves. and from you. She laui hed .li .iin : perh.ips -he .lidn ' i know what else to do. Well, he was the mdy man in -i.L;lit if y n conid i;ill lifly ye.•lr of h.iy- seed. with bow legs that weren ' t even mates— a man. (1, thai iu that h •ne nii ncT the sch.iol an.l that I Ihei i . to inii np I le met me at the train, ere twenty-two pupiN. lavlor ' s. ( )f c.purse 1 IIN I IA CA ' CJl aT P I2. S ITY TI-IiEr m %M ' j -s : xs xj s ■iiin s t( ' , 111 need i.l;, nasal nmi; alonL; ■k. ' and nf started riylit in to make a hit— and I i uess I did it all- result ! ■ ' He commenced right away dropping in political and agricultural, with old man Taylnr. Xext he began c; accidentally — and driving me to and from schonl. And a girl something to amuse her, doesn ' t she? She asked it petulantly. Charlie said nothing. There was her waiting for a reply; such a (|uesti(in has hui one answer. . on, occasionally stopping for a clever interixilation of the dra speech of the old rancher. And after an afternodii df i.ld ' Crip ' s ' ranihling, with his en about ' how much he had just cleared from that ' er ten-acre tr ' how this here atmosphere was sure a mile ahead a ' }(iur nV cit - smoke ' — whv I could go before the glass, rehearse a couple of times and have the whole performance down — clear to the hobble. Even in the dimness Charlie could see the hump of daint ■ slmulders, the squint of e} ' e, and the long drawn chin wrinkles that completed her perfect mimicry. It makes the greatest comedy scream e er — and just wait for the cli- max, ft came close after Christmas, when, after several months of ' warmin ' up, ' I suppose he called it, he drove around with his stiff old grey mare one afternoon and announced he had something to show me. We pulled up at a big, square, squatty sort of house, just linished; Crip hobbled out and limped to the door, with me following. When we had covered every corner of the house, with a half-hour exploration of the kitchen, ])antry, laundr • — and all that useless sort of thing, he asked me how I liked it. ' Xot a bit, ' I answered. ■ Then I wasted another half hour showing him how the front should be enlarged for a drawing room; part of the kitchen and the linen closet — big enough for a hotel — cut otT t(] make a conscr ator ' ; a [xirch run all the way across, with a porte-cochere entrance; and a thousand little changes. Well, things went along about the same for a couple of weeks more. Then he drove me out again — and what do you think that old fool had gone and done ! He must have had a dozen men working steady on that house, iTsri iJ Tsr.A. SSSISZS SSJ TPiia XOXC9 Jt T TJTXJyS for every sinjjile thinfj had been fixed exaotly as I had t Id him. iven tn tin- swellest j lass and i old door-kiKih e er! It striuk me s i funny I just had t laii}, ' h. Tliat surprised him a little. I }.;uess; hut rij dit then, without any niure aduu, he stood there in the middle of tile kitihen and blurted out, kind of thiik-ton- ued. or like his inoutli was full of nnish : W ell 1 ho])es it ' s a suitin you a little i etter now. .Miss I ' .thcl. Ain ' l it? Cause ! I uilt it over— for you to live in -a ilicn he lalinly (lra.i.;!4ed his crooked lingers i, like tiiis. ■ ( )f course I knew it wa due oon. Iiui it l aui hini; a,i, ' ain. ' ■ 1 didn ' t ,t;ues w.i i oin ' la t.ike it stammer iiil. hut I cut him off short — ■ ' it i ii ' t so nuuh tile house- nr even you for every sciiool teacher tiiat comes alon . (. ' rip? That linally ijot to him, 1 , ' ucss. for he didn ' t -ay another word, hut just drove me back to Taylor ' s like nothint; had ha])pene(l thout;!) lie did have a funny kind of set to his jaw. i ' ven tiieu lie didn ' t iiave sense enoutjh to know he was stunjj and stay away, lie drove me to and from sciiool rc).;ular, clear to the end of the year. . nd iie dro e me to tiie depot when I left yesterday — 1 with me. iiow ' d ya like it ; n o cr iiis strim y wiiiskers- a- -I idiotic i just -larted ii lile ihala way. ' lu- -tarted t( I ' .ut sav. do voM l.uild it ove ouldn ' t ever tlrive near the i him up to it any numlier 1 never did tiiink to tell liim .i,-ood-i)ye. I ' .ut iie iiouse nor mention it ai ain. tiiout,di 1 tried to ic of times. ■■. nd that ' s tiie story of my iaie-t propo-ai. slu- coiuiudid. crabbed, crip|)led, musty old idiot. siie ciioked out tietween lialf-li ])eals of lau),diter at the memory. Tiien site hai)pencd to •,dance out. W by look, t iiariey Dear, w )li. tii: steric; e re just around tiie corner from iioine — and niother. Site clicked open her sii er-link iiai;. pulled out a iiandkerciiief and dabbled lier eyes to wipe away the irace- of merriment. .And 1 for-..t to leil you liie tiiin- yu ' ll apj.rcciaie mosi .,| all. « ' 1.1 (rip ' s name was exactly tlie same as yours — (iiariie I ' .rown ' )l(l I ncle ( liarlic, ' tiicy called iiim. Isn ' t that the funny thinj;? They had swum, ' around the corner and were slowini.; up. IT ] LAJ«LA. ■CJP IVErX2. S ' IT V rj jE t  fr- .a.i :b tjtunS ■■Well. iKibody can say I ' m half-baked now, lor J ' ve been mig-htv well l)r..wncd. .m both sides. Mow ' s that? I ' harlie was silent. She laui;hed. any- wa_ ' . And here we are. hume at last. Wasn ' t the whole farce the funniest ever? I just can ' t wait to tell the Ljirls about old hobbelty Crip, mv latest. He opened the dom- and helped her out. a trifle stiffly, but gently as ever. She was on the walk. He turned and put his foot on the cab step. Hustle up. dearest, or you ' ll get left. she called. What ' s the mattei. Lose something? Though his back was toward her she could hear his voice clearly. It had a hollow ring, echoed l)ack from the cab. but was low and steady as ever. Xo, I haven ' t — why. yes. now I think of it — 1 a- suppose I have lost — something. Rut I just want to tell _ -ou. That ' s not so funny after all — old Crip and I having the same name. In fact, it ' s ciuite natural. ' oii see. he ' s m ' father. — R. I ' . H. Where Truth Prevails GI ' .I .. what a night it is, said . ndy Simmons, a he stepped into Jim Dale ' s little country store, and threw his weight against the creaking- door to close it against the whistling wind, which was piling the snow into long, white drifts. ■■ ' Aint ever seen such a snow since 1 was a bov, he continued, and then cursed under his breath as he tried to untie the red }arn niuftler, which was twisted in large rolls about his neck. Nope, don ' t guess you ever did see a snow like this one, replied Luther Cassidy. He jerked his chair a little closer to the stove. This snow ain ' t like any that anybody ever seen. He rolled his quid of tobacco from one cheek to the other, fired a volley of his narcotic broadside into the wooden box, which had received many such olleys, and then glanced shyly at the Ih-e men, who sat about the stove in half-reclining positions. They were very attenti -e, but the two old men who occui)ied the corner just beneath the Il ri lAJNLA. X:J2Nri ] 12. S IT V ' TI X O X C3 -A.Xa.STJTrj S (iiiiyy lamp u ' - ' ivc nn heed. They were cni;iiissotl in a j.;aiiK ' nf dieckcrs. and were silent sa e wlien miw and then a ;L;iittural ■cimwii ini or ymir move. escaped tlieni. ■■. p sir. this snnw ain ' t like any other sn.iw. cniinned l.iitlier of the red heard. It ' s a dry simw. Ain ' t )ii l no water in it nut a dr i]i. An ' it makes the linest oi rn bread you ever el. just mix it with corn meal and hake it. Didn ' t ha e to use no hakin ' powders, sndy or i rease ; just corn meal an ' snow. L;aiii he ]iaii e l to see if hi ci mi)anions were attentive. Thev all sal -iknt for a moment and then Andy hej an to laui h. Why you old red-headed liar you. he l.hirle.l oui l.etween i.eal- of laughter, what ' r you try in ' to i;i c us? It ' s a fack. said Luther. I ' .y this time one or tun of tin- others had recovered souuwiiai fmni their astonishment, and enccairai ed hy . ndy ' s snorts declared thenisehes skeptics. .Mij lity .1401. (1 chance to hack your word. broke in the i)roprielor. There ' s |)leuty o ' snow. lie rose slowly fmni liis cliair and made lii- way to tlu- l ack door, rc- turnin;, ' in a moment witli a liandfid of liie wliiie cr -i.iK crushed compactly lo!, ' etlier. Luther loi.k tin- iiow without a tremor, lie drew a match from his pocket, touched it au;ainsl the red hoi stove ami then held the hiaze just beneath the snow-ball, which he susjtended between thumb and fore ' inyer. The ball decreased ra] idly in size. It became so small that Luther could no lonijer keep the blaze beneath it without burnin.!; his lint ers. Xoi a drop of water had fallen durin;.; the course of the experiment I Tin- l)ewhiskered citizen had luade s ' ood his word relative to the dryness of the -now ; the rest of his arj, ' ument could of course be accepted on faith. I ' ve about .!, ' ot ' che, pii)ed u)) johnny . tuart from the corner un ler the din y lamp, as he moved another man into the kin ; row. .Vobody j ave heed to his remark except hi- opi)oneni. TIh ' men in the little circle were ihinkini,;. Well. I wouldn ' t a ' believed it, if 1 ha rnt a ' seen it. Andy broke in at last, but curious thini s do happen. 1 remember a little experience 1 had once, which 1 don ' t expect any of you ' ll believe wli.n I i.ll ..ii. bni ii ' - -o. IT I XAJ JV T:JP IVErX2. S I ' X V TMEr I X 3 -A.ia.:exj zjNS It hapiJcned that winter 1 was in Assiiialn la. ' I ' lmi Lampkins an ' mc had td drive abtiut twenty miles just such a ni,i;ht as this an ' thmui h some n ' tlie wildest country ynu e er seen. 1 sliixei- td think alxmt it. The Imys at the camp hitched the two i ' horses to the sled while we L; it i;(Mid an ' warm. When everything- was ready we wrapped up and started. We got along all right until we hit the center of a big woods, where a pack o ' wolves ga e chase. The horses were scared as bad as us. and they did some might} good runnin ' . but those critters kept gainin on us. The nKum vas up and I could see the whole pack — forty of ' em in all — with their hmg gaunt bodies an ' hungry jaws. I pulled a gun out fnmi under our blankets and fired at the big fellow who was in the lead. Hown he went in a heap. Then lUr a moment we gained while the rest nl the pack stopped an ' et his dead bmly. Soon they were onto us again. Well, sir, 1 kept a sluKitin ' those wohes one at a time and they kept eatin ' the dead bodies till only one was left. 1 le fol- lowed us about a mile but acted like he was tired. Suddenly he turned out of the road into the woods and was gone. These gray hairs in my head all came from that trip. Xow I ' ve got ' die. Now let ' s see you move, said Johnny e.xultingly as he cornered his opponent ' s last man. The two old men leaned back and yawned, placed the checkers very carefully into a shoe box. shoved the board, on which man} ' a battle had been waged, under the counter and began to wrap up in their home-made mufflers and frazzled overcoats. This was a sign for e er}dne to mo e. The}- arose silently, and silently withdre- v into the night. .Vndy ' s story was too much for them. The store keeper walked to the cash-drawer as if dazed, lie scarcely saw the eight dollars and ninety-two cents, the proceeds of his day ' s work, as he dropped it unthinkingly into a 1)lack ])ag. Still, as if walking in a dense fog, he extinguished the light in the dingy lamp, closed the door and locked it, and bowed himself against the driving wind. At his door step, he stopped suddenly and straightened up. J-fe slapi)ed his hands against his legs and laughted. Andy ' s a liar, he said to himself. If that sti.ry ' at he told was so, that last wolf would ' a had to eat the other thirty-nine. An ' Andy said he was still a runnin ' . — F- D- iT i iA]NA. Tijj unP EfT - TTr r TPC: XOXC3 Jf T TJ XJyS H a n g m a n s G U 1 c Tin; lu.. v.aiiii; iiKii liad w..ikc.l liani h.i s. cal ucck-aii.l n..u a.- iIkv L;azc(l an iiiul ilu- dimly iis lnod hascmcnt Idr liio last tiiiu-. lacli hicallicd a dec|) sijili ni satislaitiim. Jnc. ilie nldcr of the l v... icaclu-d u|) and uiiiicd the c ial-nil liijlit a little hijilier. A wmk bench cuveied with all sorts of tools extended the entire length of one side, while all ahout lay heaps of riih- hish an I refuse, in one corner stood several lar e chests containin.y; ancient and crude weapons of warfare. I lere and there. Iian iiit; on the wall and stand- } i on the floor, one could see many ])ieces of pottery and imi)lenients of do- mestic u c. I ' .xerythin-; lay strewn about in !.;rcal confu ioii. ( ' |o e l)y in another corner stood several strange objects, which u])on clo cr insiiectii ii, I)rovcd to be skeletons, standinj; there in uncanny relief ai ainst the l)lack wall i the basement. Joe step|)cd over to one of the tii ures. laid his hand upon the shoulder, and addressed it semi-seriously : Well, old man, a short journey. Tiun our work will l.c cloiu-. ' . ' ayin.!, ' which he turiicd down tjic li.L;iu. i)ickc(l ui tiie skeleton and carried it out and ])laccd it in a w.ii oii which stood near the walk. Hastily then each passed in and out many times until all the articles which the room contained, had been loaded, liotli then climbed upon the seat, spoke to the horse, and the wai ' on rattled off down the dark street toward llanL man ' s Culch. llan!,Miian s ( iulch had derived its name from a curious episode. . few years after the Civil War. Jonathan . ' -ilossou had sold his estate in the east and had come west, where he had iinested his fortune in a tract of land with the hope of dcvcloi)in), ' a .LCold mine. It had been a hi).; s ' amble and he had lost, l- ' acli attempt to tind t old had been but a sore disapjxiintment. His son had been killed in an accident at the mine, and the followinji year his wife had died. Overwhelmed by one calamity after another he had souj, ' ht to tind relief by his f)wn hanil. )ne mornin;, ' his body ha l been found danj.;- lin ; from a tree flown near a new mine shaft, . monj, ' his elTects a will had been found j.;rantinu ' the land to his youn!.;er brother. .Mthouyh his brother never .ijipeareil to claim his pro|)erly. he still retained jiosse-sion of the deed. ITS ' r lAl A. T T jnP ' BfT TT ' Ti Er I T -A Ta.:QXJ ' rxj s liis fell In his l v. 1 suns. jiie and Ueni d, incl iiicd 1(1 l e sui: icrstiticiUS, ht ■tunic( 1 UVCTV imw a nd iJKMi t(. c Slosson. intnu The of Old Alan SI. is gold. To Joe and Henry it had lieen a question of ettinj;- rid of the land, . o far each attempt had failed, Inil now at last, joe had hit upon an excellent idea from the reading- of a maga .ine article, ' i ' his was his plan; They would make a visit to the cit} ' and bu}- up skeletons, pottery, weapons — everything that had ever belonged to a ca e man. These they would bury in various places over the Gulch. Then after the discovery had been noised abroad, the - would lie able to sell the land to some museum as a field for archaeological research. They had lost no time in going up to the city, where they had pro- cured at no little expense and trouble, the greater number of the specimens. A great many they had manufactured themselves, down in their liasemenl workshop, and night after night had taken the da}- s output, and concealed it in the Gulch. hich JIangman ' s Gulch was to become tlK ' ' wiiuld often picture to themselves he entire world would be centered on this ' es. the day was not far distant, which was to mark the unearthing of Kleetan, for so Henry had named the largest of the skeletons. And also, Haije, the once beautiful queen of the cave dwellers would make her debut to the world. The two young men had man- aged to conceal in the three acres about exerything that a ca -e man ever owned, from the bone needle with which Haije was accustomed to mend her lord ' s girdle, to the skeleton of old Kleetan himself, resting there amid his weapons and his curiously carved clay pipes — his comrades of the ne.xt world. They had not long to wait. . few days later a farmer boy, wandering over the Gulch in search of a fallen kite, discovered a sword. The news of the find spread rapidly. As if by magic, men appeared with picks and shovels, eagerly digging out whatever of the specimens they were able to find. Joe and Henry appeared as if astounded w lien the} were acquainted of the discov- ery. They immediately statinned guards around the Gulch, and engaged a So this was the manner in famous! Working there at night the near future, when the eyes of i small, insignificent ' piece of land. r-jsnt tJS T US XJ]Sri :E R ia Y TKEr X O X C3 J .T .BZJa: ' ZJ S notary tu work for tliein by the hour, lie was to remain near them at all iime . so in event of a i oocl price heint, ' olTered. iluy would sell immediately .111(1 lose no time in leavinj; the town. The newspapers tpf the country were all lilled with ne i the liscovery. l.on!.j histories of the (iulch, jiiclures ol the two linithers. and cross-marked illustrations, showin , ' the exact s])ot where the sword had heen found. Never liad advertisintr hmujiht surer results than this. . s early as the ne.xt day -e eral professors had arrived from the nei. hhorinii city, and by the next, the number had so increased that the hotels of the town were comi elle(l lo turn away a ijreat number. It was late in the afternoon. The visitors, who had l een v.au-liiiii; tin- exca atini;. were betiinniny; to leave. Joe and ilenry were .i ixiuL; the lin.il •lirections of the day to the workmen. . shrewd-lookiiif youiii, ' man saun- tered o er to where ihey were standin; . They saw by the card that he handed them, that he was from Los . n.treles. and also that he had a line of dei rees after his name a foot Ions.;, . fter talkiii!.; ou matters relatini, ' to the work, he finally asked them if the land was for sale. Joe told them that it was. . fter a moment ' s hesitation the stran jer made them an olTer of $2.(XX1 . hasty ijlance passed between the two youny; men. and then |oe told him rs and his ro n the rs lati ivecti that he i uessed they would sell. The notary drew u] lli strani cr pocketed the deed. The three then walked back to stran).;er left them at his hotel. Knterinj; the hotel he hurridly passed tc was seen ti leave aj ' ain. and slowly walk di the (ailch. I- ' arly next niornini, ' |oe ;m l I kiiry (|nielly -lipi)ed oui of ilie town. Takini; the short cut to the city to catch their train, they had to ])ass the (iulch. r.oth sto])pe(l a moment to take a farewell look. Nearby a laborer was work- ini;. . ' suddenly they saw him shovel aside an object which yleamed yellow in the mornin;, ' sunli- ' ht. joe stoo])ed. picke«l it ii)) and l)rusliin!, ' olT the dirt. examined it closely. Suddenly he looke l around him. The laborer was bu-.y. No one else was in sii ht. lie slipjied it in hi- |.iK-ket. caught his brother by the arm. and started runnini; back to town. IT I UaWNA. x:JP XVErX2. S ' IT TP E lE .TSJT IQ TJTZJ S □ •■ -hat the the greiuiid. Oh ! if it is true, ' Thev went straig ?xclamied I lenr was l)eing half dragged ahau d joe. if it is true what fi.nls we ve heen. the one jewch ' v sture (if which the tnwn fxi; Joe handled the jeweler the object and asked him what it was. lie to passed behind the counter, and after a moment told them that the rock tained a large per cent, of gold. Overcome by the revelation the}- stag cut of the store, and made their way toward tlie stranger ' s hotel. I ' .ut h just left, so they retraced their steps back to the (lulch, where they him directing the workmen. Several of the relics were even then 1)eing li on a wagon, to be shipped to Los Angeles. What would you sell the land back to us for? incpiired Joe. tr}i keep calm. I guess I ' ll start a museum down here, the stranger laughing! plied. If you ' ll consider selling it l)ack to us. we ' ll give you ?2.300. A he saw the look of amazement on the other ' s face, he continued: A e know that it is not worth it, but we thought it might hav good thing if we ' d kept it in memor}- of our uncle. Sentimental reasi have to admit. The extra $500 we ' ll pay you for yt)ur trouble. The stranger looked at them questioningly. He seemed to be iin the proposition. Suddenly he was interrupted by the shout of a a nearby, who had just shoveled out a small, well pi oportioncd skeleti there she was! The ancient and queenl}- llaije in all her glorx ' : wh had been kissed, perhaps, b} ' the chiefs of a hundred nations; she, lain there through the centuries. The stranger instinctively bowed his head with a look of re -eren he gently said : Sell this land. This burving ground. All this isted. ok it. : con- gered e been a .ns. we ' ll figuring ivorkman .n. Yes. ose hand who had tten y of the e asking future learning and sci- past ages. You ' re asking too much. ence to make too great a sacrifice. Joe and Henry looked at each other and gmaned inwardl} to be beaten. Yes. beaten at their own game. Finally Joe attempt : ley were one last PAGE 31 iTsri iAJNLA. x:J2Nri p:iai2 s i ' r V ' TFiE I « X 3 ,rA=fc .. i L- ■W .)U $3,000, he said, loukiny as if it -would l;e a great sac- All ri ht, the stranger slowly said with a look of resignation, all right ; I can ' t refuse the sum you offer. So once more the land was J(ie ' s. With a j(i}ous look he clutched the deed. The stranger smiled mysteriously. A thciusand dollars isn ' t a bad i)r iht at all, e en fur land containing such pre-histi iric specimens as this. Then he leaned (i er and picked up the skull of the once beautiful Haije, and pointed to a label which thev had forgotten to scrape off in their hurry. METROPOLITAX -MUSI-:UM, X. Y., WIG. Look at this! e.xclaimed Joe, thrusting the nugget before his eyes, we ' re willing to pay a tlmusand dollars for a burying ground which con- tains such relics as this. Yes, you ma_ - be right, the stranger smiled meaningly as he dropped the skull, but that — is — the — only — one. — E. G. G, S. iisrrnJVNJV jSSS EM3 S1 Ti Ev I 1L 3 jf i : xjn: xj s DDAMA DoTi) toIcic iT i uvNJV x:jp X ' iP:iBi2 s rT r tm:e 3EBE -A lra.]BXJT J S College Drama world y;o aniund but Id set up and take nu- the setting up process IT has been said tliat Inve makes it takes the drama to make tlie tice. College drama is one form and the college actor has his own ideas abotit manner of proce- dure. In looking over the list of great actors we fail to find where any of them contribute their success to the start that they got in college productions. This may be because they are ashamed to admit that they took part in college dramatics, or it may be that they never accomplished any such deeds while pursuing Plato and Darwin. To be a college actor is to be a self-sacrificing personage for no student can ccimmit a couple thousand words for his part and at the same time get the most out of his studies. This fact does not seem to decrease the crop of would-be actors for each fall term there is the crowded trv-out list and many of them succeed in get- ting by the membership vote. Once there was a real good actor in college. Everyone looked for him to become a head- liner when he graduated but he disappointed them all. He went out into the world and made political speeches for a down-and-out party. Since the election we have not heard anything from him and are forced to believe that Mantell has no cause for wurry from that direction. However, as an aid to the college education, ' drama is without an equal. It affords a place for a lot of grandstand pla}-. a depository for the surplus output of the green houses, and a good training for the patience of the theatre-going public. But after all everybody understands that they are not real actors and that they are doing the best that they knciw how, so they put up the hammer and chop the ' ag- nerian anvil theme. There is just one thing that must be said and that is that college drama is no joke when it comes down to the idea of work. Staging is a science and that must be the reason that there are not more Hammersteins, Her- berts and Shermans. To put on a play in a college town and get awa_ - with it is a great deed and those who accomplish this may feel that they have done something. The college student is no respecter of persons as a rule and when he goes to see a play and pays out the hard coin for his seat he wants to be amused. If he is not, beware, for he does not care who knows that he does not like it. If he does like it, let the producer be content the almost imjjdssible is accomplished in the line cf amature production. Public speaking is somewhat akin to dramatics. So also is chorus work but that is nut the sul)ject under discus- sion here and we will sa}- in cc inclusion that calling hogs strengthens the ocal chords and increases the lung capacity. IT I IAJ iLA. ssssss si t: i-£e. msi .A.i; £( TJ TTJyS Strut and Fret 1427535 WITH the adtiptii.)!! of a broader polic}- and a larger field of endeavor. Strut and Fret, the Indiana University dramatic club, has been able, in a single year, to accom])lish more than had Ijeen accom- plished by the club in all its subsequent twelve 3 ' ears of activity. Moreover it has undertaken and accomplished things of which few univer- sity dramatic clubs can boast and has already placed itself in the front rank of college dra- matic organizations, Ijoth in the east and west. The membership of the club has been in- creased to fifty and, although this made it necessary for the club to take in quite a num- ber of new members at the fall term try-outs, the material available was more than ample to meet the need. Now, with a full member- ship, the club is able to cast their plays with persons suitable to the various parts in e ' ery way. The quality of the plays produced has also been improved and special attention is now given to the staging of each play, the aim of the club being to make each production as realistic as possible, both in acting and in scenic and lighting eflfects. Xo more do the tired eyes of Strut and Fret audiences have to wait impatiently for the rise of the curtain, only to be confronted, when the curtain does rise, with the much used and sadly worn scenery of the local theater. Strut and h ' ret has, by sacrificing some of its jjleas- ure trips, equipped itself with several complete sets of scenery, which add materially to the success of their productions. For their success, the club as a whole un- doubtedly deserves much credit, but greater even is the credit due to Mr. F. Tarkington Baker, dramatic critic for the Indianapolis News, who was the first to forsee the broader field of opportunity before Strut and Fret and for whose untiring aid as a coach and in- structor and also in procuring excellent plays from the publishers which never could have been secured without his influence. Strut and Fret owes its thanks. The motto of Strut and Fret under the new regime has become, Produce the best for Indiana, and its efforts in the future, as they have been in the past, will be all toward this end. M c N U T Strut and Fret iivi iajn:a. T:j] rii E.i2. s iT-ir TI-IEr ' « ' ■ .2 1 xj rriNS Members of Strut and Fret Aley, Max Backer, C. I. Baker, Joel Barbour, Humphrey Benkart, ] Iargie Benz, John Dailey, Field Dearmin, Rena Doehleman. Ruth Durham, Vved Ewing. Helen Glover, Wilbur Graham, Una Hall, Crystal Hamilton, Wayne Helwig, George Henley, George Herdrich. Ruth Kunkel, William Lieber, Walther Lee, Gladys McCartey. Walter McDonald, Lee McLean, Irene McNutt, Paul Marshall, Gayle Mauzy, Louise Mellette, Florence Mitchell. Ralph Montgomery, Grace Myers, Fred Neff, Floyd Newb} Pansey Nichols, Marvin Patterson, Robert Piper, Charles Pfluger, Luther Plost, Louis Rieman, Mildred Sherman, Charles R. Siebenthal, Pauline Starling, Maurine Thompson, Ralph Tinsley, Katherine Todd, ' Lela Trueblood, Fred ' andel, Florence Wells, Mary Williams, Bess Woods, Tliirza iTsrr iAjNLA. xjpsriikP:E.i2 s ia? Ti Er iox 3 -A ira. xj ' rrj s Billy A Comedy Farce in Three Acts. Hilly Hargrave. Alice Hargrave. John Hargrave. Mrs. Hargrave. Mrs. Sloan Sam Eustace. . . .. .I ' aul ' . McNutt Crystal Hall Louis Plost .. ..Mary K. Wells Abby Schaefer .William A. Kunkel Ueatrice Sloan. Doctor Boatswain . . . . Sailor Steward Stewardess. . . . . . . . Louise Mauzy Don Herold . . .Wilbur Glover .Wayne Hamilton . .Walter McCarty . . . . Pansy Newby The scenes of tbi e upper deck amidships of the S. S. lay are Uv . ct 1. Afternoon. .Act 2. Five minutes later, . ct 3. Next morning. EXECUTU ' E STAFF Manager Cliarlcs R. Sherman . sst. Manager Fred Trueblood Stage Director Paul V. McNutt Stage Manager Wilbur Glover Properties Walter McCarty iivi xATSLA. xji rii E.i3. s ia: ' v TI-IE mm rA.in,j,i« mm S Babette Given by the University Chorus and Orchestra under the direction of Dr. C. D. Campbell. CAST Babette Kathleen Stilwell Mondragon. a soldier of fortune Wayne Hamilton Marcel, a painter in love with Babette Merle Scott Baltazar, a professional conspirator Herbert Hopkins inetta. his daughter Mary Fisher an Tympel, a clockmaker Frederick Durham Eva, his wife Bernice Kinser The King of France Paul V. McNutt Captain Guzman, a Spanish officer John H. Van Reed Captain Walthers, a Dutch officer Chas. M. Piper Schnapps, a tavern keeper George Henly Katrina, a friend of Babette Ruth Edwards Apprentices. Hubert Hanna, GeofTrey Griffith, Myron Smith. Walter Heazlett. Chorus. Misses Lockart. DePew, Eztold. Sutton, Sutton, Fair, Thornburg. Ong, Ghormly, Harper, Doremus, Wolf, Robinson, Hoadly, Harmon, Hogan, Marrick, Mianes, Wolfman, Schlothauer, Colvin Cooper, Wil- kinson. Easton, Lee, Bartly, Ruth, Rutledge, Herdrick. Messrs. ' an Dron, Davis, Lopcr, Shirk, Heazlett, Hacket, Strick- land, Hanna, Cockrum, Given, Harmon, Mitchel, Mace, Anderson, Eshelman, Colvin, Carnes, Miet, Griffith, Tames, Hacket, Smith, Stephenson, Baker, Hopkins, Payton, McCarty, Barnhart, Kunkel, Daus, Lawrence, Fleming, Reed. Synopsis of Scenes. Act L Garden of anTynipels House near Antwerp. Act 2. A Roadside Inn near Brussels. Act 3. Versailles. Period: Seventeenth Century. EXECUTIVE STAFF Director Chas. D. Campbell Manager Frank W. Elson Coach Hamilton Coleman Asst. Manager Robert G. Patterson Stage Manager Chas. M. Piper Press Chas. R. Sherman IT I IA.TSLA. J. 4.i.i=ArJ t . i a: I-IEr lOX -A.Ta.Kixj ' rrT s Quality Street Fall Term of 1912. CAST Miss Phoebe Throssell Crystal Hall Miss Susan Throssell Louise Mauzy Miss Willoughby Irene McLain Miss Fanny Willoughby Lola Todd Patty Pauline Siebenthal Miss Henrietta Trumbull Florence Wandell Valentine Brown Paul ' . McNutt Ensign Blades William Kunkel Major Linkwater Luther Pfluger Lieutenant Spicer John Benz Major Budd George Helwig A recruiting sergeant Fred Meyers Master Arthur Wellesly Tomson Ralph Thompson Children. Scenes. Scene 1. Blue and white room of Susan and Phoebe Throssell. Scene 2. Same. Scene 3. Tent pavillion of army barracks. Scene 4. Same as scene one and two. EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Manager Chas. R. Sherman Asst. Manager Joel Baker Advertising Robt. Patterson Stage Director Paul V. McNutt Stage Manager W ' ilbur Glover Properties Weaker McCarty The play which Strut and Fret gave this last fall term was a very hard one to present. The way in which the club staged it is worthy of commendation, especially in those parts taken b} ' the co-eds. This was a feminine play, there being only one good part in the whole play for a man. This part was capably filled by Paul McNutt. The most praise is due to the two women who took the leading feminine roles. Crystall Hall in the lead showed marked ability and was ably sec- onded by Louise Mauzy. Quality Street is a comedy in four acts. It was written by J. M. Barrie. It was first played in by Maud Adams. The scenes of her presentation of the play were in a measure followed in the setting of the Strut and Fret production. ri Mmi IVBi .._ a -■« = _ g iTsri usjHA. xjrsriiLPEria. s iTiir Tl lSr L zaEi .A.ia.:BXja: xj s SHE HAS MY GOAT! iTsri rAiNA. T:jpsri E i2. s iT v- TTJME I X A.Xa.SXJTXJNS Le Goat D ' AUey A Maeterlinc Char Goloud. Yannigranne Place — The Jungles of L( Enter Spiffyl, sobbing silentl)-. A ' ' ' . — My soul is a bleak desert the gigglebirds flit wanlv in the starlight m - soul is a wasted place I am not happy, oh, oh Enter Squiffyl, weeping hysterically. Sqi( ffi J.— Oh. oh. I have lost it I have lost my little hygiene credit I shall ne er find it It is dark here, 1 can see nothing (seeing Spiffyl) ( )h, oh, 1 see a per- son I am afraid. A ' ' (crying noiselessly) — Do not be afraid it is only me, Squiffyl. ■7 ' (mourning hopelessly) — I have lost my little hygiene credit I am unhappy I shall never find it it is so dark here why is it dark? Xl ' iffip (weeping brinily) — f do not know no one knows I will tell them al)out it jierhaps they will put U]) another light. Sijii ' lj ' iil (weeping drearily )- -It will be useless they already ha e hundreds no one knows why. ■ Ji if ' , ' (weeping quietly) — You will not recover your hygiene credit no one e cr d( )es they say they say — Si u ffi l (moaning) — What do the}- say? S i ffi I (sobbing) — I do not know T am unhappy. S ii jf! l (weeping) — Shish, some one is coming. Enter Goloud, in a daze. Gohnid (dullv)— She has my Goat she has my Goat. :kian Tragedy. acters. Spiffyl Squiffyl i e, along the Hoard Walk. She will not let it go. It was a nice Goat, it was the familv ( ioal I do not know what to do where am r? ■S ' ; ' ' (weeping anew) — These are the Jungles of Love. ..... l ' ffll (weei)ing afresh )—TIundreds of ( ioats are lost SpJtf ' i (still weeping) — They wander about in the blue moonshine they are not hapjiy. S, i jf ' (yet weeping) — Who has your ( ioat ? (liihiiiil (dumbly) — She, Yannigranne, the co-ed she is cruel she will not give it up I shall die the ' sa - they say .S ; ' (shedding brine) — What do they say? CilamJ (faintly) — 1 do not know. l- ' nter N ' annigranne, leading Goloud ' s Goat. , ,j i fi (exuding tears) — Oh, oh, who are you? Yiniiui iiiiuK (subtly) — I am Yannigranne, the co-ed. ' ou must stop crying. The Goat cannot swim. 1 am taking it awav he must not know. (iiilotid (seeing Yannigranne) — Oh, oh, my Goat, (live it to me 1 shall die (Yannigranne stabs him with a sharp look). Oh, oh (swounds). Yannigranne flits into the I n-ple Eorest. ■S ; (sniffling)— What is it all about ? Sijiii-jfi l (snuffling) — I do not know nobody knows. (Smoke from the power house blots the scene from view.) -V. W. T. iT i rAT A xjr i lPE R i rY TI E; I « I C3 -A Ta.JEITJ ' T lJNS CAMPUS FETE IT I IA1NA. T3 3 a I : I2 S IT TI-IEr I X 3 .A lR lSkTJn XJyS iT i iJVNA. xjrsri i?:iai2. SM v ' TTI E. jKiaML -A Ta.]BT3: Tj:NS TRACK SQUAD FOR NINETEEN TWELVE IlVr lAJN:A.  H i= ?  4 TIHCEr I O X C3 J 1R,: XJ XJ S Track and Field Sports in Nineteen Twelve THE TRACK season uf 1912 was a success. Xot that so many meets were won, but the showing made was entirely satisfactory. . few- weeks after the 1)eginning of the winter team about forty men were working in the gym each afternoon under the direction and tutelage of Dr. I lutchins. The middle of April saw the squad smaller but of e.xcellent quality. The quality was nf sucli a grade that Coach llutchins l)clic cd he had four men who could win honors in tlie annual relay races at 1 ' hiladelphia. ■| ' he athletic association lacked funds to send the men East so an entertain- ment was given for the Philadelphia Fhund. Kin Hubliard, of the Indianapo- lis News and Abe Martin fame, came to BloomingtdU and gave a chalk talk on his famous lirown county characters, lliise, Ilamiltun. Shirk and Payton were to represent the Crimson in the luist. r)Ut the phund phizzled. .M- though a neat sum was raised as a result of the entertainment, there was not enough to pay the necessary expenses, so the whole thing was dropped and the phund money devoted to the needs of the track team. On May 4, the Y. M. C. A. track team of Indianapolis came to I ' .looming- ton full of confidence but was rudely disappointed. The Crimson runners won first honors in this, the initial dual meet of the season, by scoring 81 1-2 to the 44 1-2 of the Y. M. C. A. boys. At no time during the program did the visitors have a look-in. Captain JMoore of the visitors was the individual star, scoring three firsts and a second. Captain ISose and bln■islln kept second honors at home with ten points each. The freshmen were allnwed tu compete in this meet and Erehart, Tolle and Malott won points. Indiana had things her own way in the distance runs. Morrison won the mile and lialf mile and Thompson and ] Ialott took first and second respecti -ely in the two mile event. In the short runs. Captain Bose took first in two-thirds of them, leaving the other one-third to Erehart. In the weights things did not move so smoothly. Captain Moore of the visitors grabbed first in all three events. Cochrane won the broad jump and Knowlton was first in the high hurdles. IT I IA3N.A. CJrsri ' iP:iai2. S IT T l E. i -2 ia.Ei -rja cj Dr. Hutchins took the men up to Richmdiid Saturday, May 11, and tliere they battled to a tie in a dual meet with Earlham. The meet was marred by a downpour of rain which put the track in bad condition for the sprinters. Earlham sprang in the lead by taking first and second in the first two track events and was not overtaken until the last event of the meet. Stanley of Earlham, was the individual star with fifteen points to his credit. The two leaders, Captain Brown of Earlham, and Captain Bose of Indiana, divided second honors with ele en points each. The meet was a battle between the two captains. They fought it out in three events, but Captain Bose nosed out ahead by winning two of the three events. The Northwestern meet, held at Bloomington on the next Saturday, was lost, but five Crimson athletes covered themselves with glory. Captain Bose won the cjuarter mile and lacked one-fifth of a second of tieing the state record. Cochrane won the broad jump and Morrison took first in the half mile by de- feating Thorsen, Northwestern ' s star distance man. Draper and Daniels tied for first place in the high jump. On May 28, the Indiana freshmen had no trouble in humbling the year- lings from DePauw by the score of 68 to 36. The most sensational feature of the afternoon ' s events was the exhibition race in which Captain Bose broke the state record in the quarter mile. He ran the distance in the remarkable time of 49 4-. . Erehart, Tolle and ; lalott stared for the freshmen. Another feature on the program was the inter-fraternity relay w-hich was won by the Phi Delts after a thrilling race with the Delta Taus. Captain Bose, Morrison, Cochrane and Davis represented Indiana in the Conference Track and I- ' ield Meet at Lafayette, June 1, l)ut none of the men were up to their regular fcirm and nn points were scored. iTsrr rAJN:A. xJ3NriVE.i2. s i ' r ir €-• - I fl lAJVJV XJP IlP 12 S IT r rriHLEr X X JB T lEiXJ XJ S Baseball Season, Nineteen Twelve INDIANA closed the I ' nZ baseball season by defeating- the Rose Poly nine in an eleven- inning battle on Jordon Field May 28, by the score of 4 to 3. The game was one of the pret- tiest pitcher ' s duels ever witnessed, in which Carl Shultz outclassed the celebrated Art Nehf of the Engineers. Jack Corbett of Anderson, who had played with Charlie Carr ' s Utica team of the New Ynrk State League, and who had been coaching Far- man University, South Carolina, coached the team. In the midst of the big games Corbett was laid up with the mumps for a period of two weeks and Ashel Cunningham, guardian of the yearlings directed the varsitv in his stead. Although losing all the conference games, our team was a tough proposition for any team that went up against, and when beaten it was only by a small margin. In other words, baseball luck was against us. Let us hope that Dame l- ortune has seen her mistakes and henceforth will dwell on the baseball diamond on Jordan Field. Captain Andy Gill handled all chances around liis I lid ])()siti(in at shortstop. lie pulled down man - flri cs that were seemingly ticketed for safe ones. Meming at first l)asc filled the posi- tion like an old time war horse. .Vothing was too low or loo high for Flem ' s mitt. Hoffman and Ramsay covered second and third respect- i ely. lloth could always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. Martin- dale, Magee, Trout and Jones worked in the out- field and were Johnny on the Spot when a hit was needed. They seemed to know just where the ball was going to drop and managed to get every one that came in their x ' icinit} ' . Winters and Shultz held down regular posi- tions l:)ehind the bat. To steal second on these two men was an honor which mighty few can boast. Wisconsin and I ' urdue ' s ten second men fell victims to their quick, accurate whip the same as some of the less speedy. Big Mat received an injury to his knee at the close of the season and (lid not take part in the last few games. Shultz, h ' reel, Alitten. Cameron and Curtis com- posed Corbett ' s pitching stafif and the spitters, slants and up-shoots from the hands of the fore- going quintet had many a batter guessing. The Scores CAPT. MARTINDALE Nineteen Thirteen Indiana 4 Intiiana 4 Indiana 2 Indiana 4 Indiana 3 Indiana 5 Indiana 6 Indiana Indiana 4 Illinois S Rose Poly 3 DePauw Wisconsin 5 Illinois 4 Purdue 6 Depauw 2 Purdue 6 Rose Poly 3 its i iajs:a. xjr iiL:?E i2. s iT TTP lOXOI J T TJTXJyS Baseball Season, Ninteeen Thirteen tiiiK ' the ARl ' .L ' TL ' S wenl U ])rfss the base seasiin ui l ' ' !,-! was still -ouiil;-. )nl_ - diie i aiiK had been ])layc(l. bin iIk- line-up usi-d in the lllin.ii t;anie on April 16 seems t.. lie the way the Indiana bnys wil Ije placed this eai-. 1 Hindis beat lis, but when we stdp ti.i cun- niakiuj; dUe. Andersi sider that there had duly been ab,,ut d.ie week ,,f practice while I ' .n.L lehart ,lanii A ' -ddd Wdrk. Sin It , va .m the nidi nd 1. .r Ind ana and u the exceptii n df the veCdud innin- ,e itc led a t;..dd , ai lettiu- lllin ■ is d, n vith seven hits. T were made .Miut.in. Ala •tind lie. •leniin-, l .n.L;lel art am Scl ileniiner, e; Score by Innings XDl . A Ll.lXcl. ' I 2 0—5 2 X— 9 Baseball Schedule, Nineteen Thirteen April IS, Indiana vs luwa - Jurd..n Field Ala April 24, Indiana s A ' isconsin Madison .Ma April 2(i, Indiana •s Chicag ' o Chicago Ma May , Indiana s W ' iscunsin Jordon Field Ma May (,. Indiana vs R.iselV.ly jordon Field Ma Mav 10, Indian; diio State Jordon Field June 3 ana vs Wabash Crawfdrdsville ana s nd ' auw (jreencastle ana vs ( diid State Columbus ana vs I ' urdue Lafayette ana s Del ' auw Jordon F ' ield ana vs Purdue Jordon Field iT r iA:NA. T:jr« iikP:E i2 s i ' X v t: :e  fc j  ji Tjnrxj s cr ' jPkjL l J ii Those Who Made I ' s In FootbaT Top Row: Slu-ldon, coach Mead Clouse Zaring Trout Whitaker Bernstein, trainer Second Row: Coleman r.onsib Davis Minton. captain Erehart Dice Third Row: Darnhart W ' orsey Hunt Fleming, captain Wise Krause Il fI IA.TV. V AiJ 4 i=Ar.ggSggB TP Eir ZE] .Ai.i ]B Turrtr xs Football Season, Nineteen Twelve F()() ' ri;Ar.L interest ran hi,!;li last season — things had al)nul reached a climax in the hoodoo line and something had to drop. There was an electric feeling in the air whenever football was mentioned. Foxy jimnn joiirneved down from Chicago several days before the opening oi school and with a notebdnk full cf new plays began earnest preparation for the opening game with Del ' auw. At the taitset of the season the prospects appeared to be, at least, en- couraging. With Captain Fleming, Big Fd. Davis, Berry Whitaker, Jake I lunt and Coleman, together with P.ig liill Ilacknian, who returned to school, to form the framework upon which ti ' build a machine, and such shining lights from the freshmen eleven (if the prexious _ ear as Alicky lu-ehart. Shay Minton, Dice, ' ise, Worsey and Krause, it seemed highly probable to the most pessimistic rooter that a team of conference caliber might be devel- oped. Sheldon secured Allen Phoebe Messick, all-conference and all-state lineman, to act as assistant coach and handle the forwards. ' ork started with a bang. Realizing that the greater part of the S(|uad was lacking in experience the coaches instituted a program of gruelling work from the time that the squad first assembled. The problems facing Sheldon were many. He had to develop a new end, a new tackle, a new center trio, and practically a new backfield, although Erehart had one of the halves nailed down from the beginning, and Fleming could work at half or full. Hunt, too, had had the advantage of two years of the Sheldon tutelage, and seemed to now have the opportunity to sliow his mettle. Besides these men, Bonsib and Clouse were anxious for a berth in the line, and Trout had some exper- ience in the backfield. So with only three positions picked, and the Del ' auw game but a week off, the coaches had their hands full. With ideal weather conditions and backed by about 1,500 faithful Indi- ana rooters, the team went into the DePauw contest with a fighting spirit that is hard to beat. From the tnoment the first whistle blew the Methodists knew they were up against a team that knew football and they were well satisfied to leave the field with the short end of a 20 to score. With this game now on record and football stock boosted skyward, on the following Saturday about four hundred Crimson followers and their far- famed band set out via the Monon for Chicago. The game was close and hard fought, however, it was obvious that Xorgren with his fast running and clever dodging, and the srong interference of the Midway team were too iT r iA3SLA. xj3Nri :iax2. S5Tir ' ri ]  -A.X BXJ XJ S - ' : . % Those Who Played Football, Nineteen Twelve Top Row; Trout Williams Davis Clouse Mead Anderson Second Row: Sheldon, coach Zaring Harnhart Bonsib Minton Erehart Dice liernstein, trainer Third Row: Coleman Worse} ' Hunt Fleming, captain Whitaker Wise Krausc IT r lA.TNLA. XJlNri P:E.I2 S IT V tf :e I o I c3 j T :Ekx nr zj s gallic ■iulowi iiuu ' li fcir Indiana. I lie men phu- and Chicagu worked miyhty hard was 13 to in favor of the Alaroons. r.efore a crowd of 5,000 spectators, Illinois downed the L ' rinison hy the close score of 13 to 7 at Champaign. In the first half Illinois scored by a combination of good football and hick, but failed to kick goal. The second half opened fast and Indiana came back with a rush and scored in the ne.xt tew minutes of play. lUit t(i vard the latter part of the game the Suckers strengthened and carried it over for six more points, and soon had the game in hand. The Quakers journeyed down t(i lUoomingtoii about election time and al- though there was not an unusually large crt)wd out to the game, the Crimson used the old time fighting spirit and humbled the Earlham players by the score of 33 to 7. The game was featured by Indiana ' s excellent playing in the second half when 26 of the 33 points were scored. In one of the prettiest gridiron games ever staged at ashingtoii I ' ark, Iowa defeated the Crimson at Indianapolis l)y the score of 13 to 7. riie day was ideal for football and one of the largest crowds in history was in at- tendance. The Northwestern game at inooiniiinlon on the following Saturday was looked on as the turning point and ict(ir - was practically assured. The Purple did not have a superior team and it was mostly their luck that gave them the victory. The score was 21 to ( . The heart-breaker came next. The Indiana rooters were willing to grant forgiveness for all past defeats if the team would beat Purdue. Truly it was a desperately fought contest, but a more bitterly disappointed crowd never turned away from Stuart field. The game was one of the most thrilling of any played last season, and when the Crimson tied the score in the third quarter many a good hat went the way many other good hats have gone at football games. But in the next quarter Purdue seemed to get a second wind and piled up three more touchdowns. The final score was 34 to 7. With this game Indiana ended her second season of defeat, but through it all the student body as a whole has remained behind the team, and are now- looking forward for a successful season next fall. The record: Indiana 20 Indiana Indiana 7 Indiana 33 Indiana 6 Indiana 7 Indiana 7 DePauw 13 Illinois 13 Earlham . 7 21 13 Pnrdiip 34 7 ' S ' te: iivi iain:a. xjp i : i2. s rTrY ri E. ms . £1 Tjnr xj s - a Freshman Football Squad, Nineteen Twelve Top Row, left tn right: Story Ottenheinier Kirkpatrick Howard (ioldsmith George Koehler Meyers Schmidt Center Row : Springer Kcsterson Judd I ' cckinpaugh W ' hitaker Scott . (atthews Xash Sauir Shivelhood Lewis, coach Bottom Row: Decker Redmon Fisher Goodman Walker Loetz Michael Missing: Phillippe Johnson Mcintosh iisrr uv]N:A. J 4 ia r,K5TOig T: i-iEr I X cs -A.Ta.:Btja: zjNS Sophomore Football Squad — Inter-Class Champions Decker Williams Anderson ' au ihn Hessler Roliertson Bonsili Hyde Worsey Willousliliy iTsrr iAJs:A. xj]Nri ?: i2 s iT v TFiE.  fc .A.Td.:B Tja Tj: 2s Jimmy came back this year to pilot the squad through another season. He brought ivith him loads of trick plays that made the conference teams sit up and take notice, even if he did not get away with them, limmy has the same old come-back spirit :his year and says that he will be with us m the fall of 1913. If plans do not fail :here will Vie some team on the Jordon leld wlien the leaves begin to fall. Phoebe was on deck again this year, not in his usual position, but as assistant pep in- jector for Jimmy. He still held his won ' t come ofif smile and rode the charging ma- chine all over the field instead of pushing it as in former years. Phoebe looks pros- perous and still retains that swelling in his left jaw. H E L D O N C.- PT.- IN FLE Floyd Fleming, of New .A.lbany. Captain of last sea- son ' s football team is more than a good football player. He is a good fellow, . lthough changed around from one position to another, the southern Indiana pro- duct developed into a splendid phenoni in any po- sition before the season ended. . nd furthermore, any position suited him, just so it helped the team. He is a tireless worker and according to Jimmy, one of the best captains Indiana ever owned. MESSICK iivr iA:N:A. J! kt i= r oTOg T IHL I .OX a; J Ta. TJ T ZJNS Big Ed lost some more hair during tlie summer but then we never did believe in that story about Sampson and his unkept head. Ed simply tore them up this year and showed speed that seemed impossible for one of his bulk. Collier ' s picked him as one of the best tackles in the West and we believe that they have a good sporting editor. Mickey shed his green cap last spring and blossomed out in the fall as a full fledged var- sity man. He fought like a corn shredder all season and got bunged up innumerable times but not once did lie let down. His 100-yard dash for touch- down in the Iowa game showed that his strained ankle was not so bad as we thought. Yes, Barney is Dean ' s brother. It seems to run in the family to be good athletes and Barney has not destroyed the family record yet. He spends his summers at Rochester pull- ing a boat across lake Manitou, thus increasing his crushing strength. WHITAKER Whit had all his bones sol- dered together in September and skipped out on Jordan Feld like a new man. He played his same old fighting game and did not get broken up as bad as the year before. One more year is his to be a member of the win- ning conference team. BARNH ART I1VI XAJNA. XJP I P3aX2. S I ' r ir T i ISZE: jfKJj : XJa I:J s FLEMING Flem is an all round athlete even at bridge. He fights like a buzz saw at anything he tries and is always in a good humor. His long suit is to break inter- ferrence or knock three baggers on the baseball diamond. Mem has many admirers in his home town and they always turn out well to see him in action. He is a star with the ladies and a Sigma Nu. Jakey, midget of the team, worked into the quarter back position with good results. He holds the honor and distinction of being- present at every foot- ball practice since his freshman year. Jake could crawl under opponent ' s legs and be half V down the field before being covered. KRAUSE Krausie. the flying Dutch- man is noted for a superabund ance of nerve and bulldog de termination. He never failed to tackle a man and saved severa touchdowns in the Illinois game, breaking interference and plays before they were hardly started. Fans are expecting great things from him next season. Shay made his initial ap- pearance on the varisty last sea- son and his evident ability to hold down fullback position marks him one of the strong points in the team and promises wonderful work next year. When a third down was called and a couple to go he was the man to steam it over. I1VI IAJ A. SSaiSE E SSJ Ti Er I T C3 J .la BTJa: J s This is the guy that invented Ihat laugh-song that all the medics get off between classes. He bowled them over this fall and took the whole thing very seriously even in practice. Still, he had a very easy position. All he had to do was to stand on his head over the ball for four hours every afternoon. He will be back next fall if he does not step on a pitch fork this sum- mer. Trout always has a sarcastic expression on his face but when in the fray he makes them think that he has a family feud to set- tle during the game. He is not big l)ut he is full up to the gills with the necessary ingredient called pepper. COLEMAN Coley still has a girl but he does not let that interfere with his college education along the line of football, at least. He followed the punts down the field with fleetness of foot and pulled down his share of the sensations during the year. One of the lads from the banks of the Ohio. He looks very placid when inactive but liis opponents seemed to have the idea all season that he had horns. A lot of this brawn comes from swinging a flat iron and every evening he can be found under the shower liath in the student building. I1VI L?S.1V.A. T:J]NrilLP:E.X2. S IT 5r ' T ' J lBf i SS! .A T TJnTTJyS Mead came to Indiana from Illinois with the reputation and he lived up to it all during the season. His stick-to-it-iveness won him a place in the back field. His sleepy, happy go luck}- luck shows his characteristics more plainly than words. Bill has a fog horn voice and does not watch his manner of expression when on the grid- iron. Even if he did not land the I he stuck with the job un- til the last game was history. He has a pet plow with which he will play this summer and will be on hands this fall if his help is needed. Babe, although looking meek as a lamb in citizen ' s clothes is a pirate in a football costume. He only weighs 220 pounds when he starts in foot- ball season and the boys at the Rmanon house call him Babe because it only took about eight of them to give him his initia- tion. He was a tower of strength in the line. Andy is one of those fel- lows who can stand any amount of punishment equalled only by a prize fighter. Although small in size he is a giant in his abil- ity to hustle down the football field with the ball safely tucked away under his arm. There are just two things he would rather do than eat — play baseball and football. .NDERSON iivr iJSj :A. T:jp iAi :E.i2 s iT r TFIEr « « ' .7 .T2. XJ XJ S Louise took wrestling in his freshman year and could use the hammer lock on an oppos- ing center with the ease and grace of a professional. His iierseverance on the football field is only equalled by his aml)ition to write fables in slang. His avoirdupois was a valuable asset to the line. CLOUSE Clousie is a little fellow about six feet three and weighing about 190 pounds. He is one of those cool, steady, clear-headed fellows who play a hard, clean, consistent game all the time. He never took out time for in- juries but steadily took his pun- ishment and gave in return con- siderable pain to his opponent. Z A R I N G Zarie is a fellow one would little suspect, from his easy going look, to be a star per- former on the gridiron. He worked at the end the greater part of the time and handled a forward pass like a shark. He was a man who would give all he had to a team, and the best he had at that. Fulkie, although not pos- sessing the weight of a usual lineman was always ready to fight and spent the greater part of his time in practices exercis- ng his pugilistic ability on ' Happy Wise. Personally he s very quiet but this quality did not appear in his football work as he was always up and dusting. iivi iAJNA. xJisrx PErig. s-i y a: 3E-i3E mns .j :e :o •rs rxj s KKr } 9 • Ti L t 1 1 ral H, ' « ' «fl L - ' UsH l v J Kfei ' 1 MlIi i HH. H H ■ 1 H Vi,. ' dBlfl P ' ;, H I yKJ All Those Possessing an I Top Row: Davis Second Row: Mead Third Row: Erehart Bottom Row: Martindale Mintnn Ronsib I ' reeland Dice Clouse iiarnhart Whitney Jack Jones Artman W ' hitalcer Bosc Flemins Walter Jones Hoffmai Carl Slinltz Trout Hunt Krause Worsey Lewis Zaring Wise Daniel Thompson Archie Shultz Morrison IlNri lA.TSLA. XJlM ' I :Erl2. S IT ¥- TtiEir «« fc .A T S XJar lLJ S Ed Davis E Captain of 1913 Football Team and 1912 Wrestling Team. D. HAS been named liii; by his nian ' admirers. Me is about the stdutest proposition around this city of the hills. Football seems to come to him by instinct and the coaches seldom have cause to bawl him out in practice or in a real game. This is the second year that he has been on the varsity and that is the same as saying that he has only been in school three years. This blacksmith build of his is useful for other things than propelling the pig skin. He can throw a cannon ball with a string on it clear out of sight — well, maybe, not out of sight, but far enough to land a berth on the track squad. Last year Coach Jones, of the wrestling team, de- cided that Ed. ought to be a mat man and with that idea in mind he went about developing Ed. into a Doc. Roller. This year there was a team sent to Pennsylvania State to lay a few of the easterners on their backs. Ed. was right there with the colors on and showed the undefeated Pennite that there were some mighty good men in the west. After coming back the members of the team came to the conclusion that they needed a captain, so Ed. was called on to fill that office. Two captancies are not so bad for one year for, of course, evervone knows that Ed. will be the guiding light for the football men next fall. iTsri iJViv2S. iJ-kk i=},TX SS rr-B iE ' x x - xs.EixjTXJ s The Varsity Basketball Squad Top Row: Ferguson Second Row: Mm Bottom Row: • ' reeland, captain it i uvis:a. T:jrsri E i2 s i ' v Tl-TEr 3SZ3E] .7 1 TJrrXJyS Basketball in Nineteen Thirteen ALTHOUGH no conference games were won, the 1913 basketball season can not - be considered an unfortunate one. Bas- ketball coaches, like baseball managers, must work under the handicap imposed by great ex- pectations of the rooters. Coach Arthur I . Powell developed an excellent team of goal shooters out of mediocre material. The team as a whole, was first class ; they put up some splendid fights against almost certain defeat and practically all of the games played were close. In team work the Crimson players were far sujierior to many of the other teams but there seemed to be a jinx ' hovering around the Indiana goal in all of the conference games, for Luck was a thing unheard and unseen. The old gymnasium was packed to the guards at nearly every game and a more spirited, willing- bunch of rooters never existed. They simply raised the roof at times and the old structure rocked on its foundation when the Crimson warriors trotted out on the floor to warm up before a game. The year ' s prospects looked good. With Captain Freeland, Clouse, McCullough, Mun- kelt and Fleming to start on as a nucleus ; Barnhart, Nichols, Scott, Judd, Phillips, Stout, Hughes, Springer and others who had al- ready shown their worth on class teams to try out for the vacant positions ; and a coach of no mean ability, no wonder prospects looked good, and the student body looked forward to a successful season. CA PTAIN FREELAND The work of preparatiim liegan immediately after the close of the fo itball season and were in good condition by the time of Coach Pow- ell ' s arrival during the Christmas vacation. Ihe new coach immediately showed his calibre liy putting things on a working basis and cut- ting the squad a few days after his arrival. The first game was with the DePauw five, and the hopes of the rooters were raised to a high pitch when the Ministers were defeated by a 30 to 12 score. The team displayed great speed, good floor work, and looked good. Earlham came down on the following Saturday and were sent home with the small end of a 30 to 15 score in their vest pockets. But tlie next twii games tell a diff erent tale. It was just about time for a slump, and slum]) lliey did — liard. The thought of western championship honors received a severe jolt. Purdue slipped one over by 34 to 19 and Ohio State followed suit with a 32 to 21 tally. Trouble came from the fact that while the oiTensive work was excellent and showed strongly against the weaker teams, the defen- sive side was not yet fully developed. Coach Powell discovered this and set forth immedi- ately to overcome it in practice. The team then journeyed up to Richmond and overwhelmed the Quaker quintet by 31 to 11. On the fol- lowing night they gave Northwestern a terri- ble scare but lost by a score of 26 to 21. State Normal came down expecting to do the ictorv stunt but were only allowed 16 points iivi ijvin:a. T:j3 i ' ii :]ax2. s iT-v TI lEr fi xs : .AJlb B.TSnt ' XJ S- while the Crimsmi ])iled up 30. liut the invasion nf the iSadgers and the purple was fatal. The First half of the Wis- consin game resulted in a tie, but Coach Meanwell put in a little speed artist in the second period by the name of Cerger, who gave the Badgers a 30 to 19 victory. The final count in the game with Northwestern was 27 to 18. The Wabash game at Crawfordsville was a disappointment 1(1 every one. The Little Giants are wizzards on their own floor and took the Crimson into camp by a score of 37 to 17. Wisconsin and Illinois caused two more defeats by scores of 48 to 10 and 29 to 12 respectively. Wabash came down the next week to attempt to duplicate their former victory, but were smothered by a 30 to 17 count. This contest again raised the hopes of the team for the next home game, but Ohio won bv a 19 to 17 score. Getting down to hard work the team showed its determination and grit by holding Illinois to a 23 to 17 score. Purdue came next and last and a larger crowd never filled the gymnasium. It was crowded to suffocation as the State High School Basketball Tournament had just closed and all of the high school lads were eager to see the Crimson take a fall out of the Boilermakers. Safe to say a better game would have been hard to play. Indiana started out like a pack of bloodhounds and were eight points to the good in the first half. But in the second period Purdue ' s con- nections with the basket came more frequently and when the final whistle blew the count was 32 to 21 in favor of the Boilermakers. Captain l- ' reeland and Munklet played their last game before an Indiana audience in the Purdue contest and put up cine of the best games of their experience. 1 The Record Indiana 30 Indiana 30 Indiana 19 Indiana 21 Indiana 31 Indiana 21 Indiana 30 Indiana 17 Indiana 18 Indiana 19 Indiana 30 Indiana 10 Indiana 12 Indiana 17 Indiana 17 Indiana 21 Depauw 12 Earlham 15 Purdue 34 Ohio State 32 Earlham 11 Northwestern 26 State Normal 16 Wabash 37 Northwestern 27 Wisconsin 30 Wabash 17 Wisconsin 48 Illinois 29 Ohio State 19 Illinois 23 Purdue 32 ii rrnJViNiA- 4J.44.i.i= rJ g5gm T IEr I « X C5 .A Td. xsn xj s Crook, captain of the Crim- son basketball team this year improved greatly imder Powell ' s tutelege and was a big factor in breaking up opposing team ' s plays. He is noted for his bull- dog determination. 7 m, BARNH ART Barney, although not as lengthy as his older brocner is a shark at hitting baskets. When he started down the floor from one end with the ball, nothing short of a stone wall would have stopped him until he had had at least one shot at the basket. Mac, the dark haired floor guard played the game all the time. He gained the reputation of a guard to be feared and gained a place in the hearts of all who followed the game. FRE ELAND MUNKELT Munk. one of the speediest little players that ever wore an I held down his position with credit and added a number of points to the score column. Those long shots of his were a delight to an audience. McCULLOUGH iivr iA.TH.A. T:jpsriikPE.x2. s i r rriHLE;   -A ia.BXJ: XJ S Clousie. the hardworking and faithful guard rose from the ranks and earned by faithful ap- plication all the honors he won — and they were many. He had the lights at the gym raised so they would not interfere with FLEMING Flem is the original pep, man of the squad. On practice nights you could hear him as far as Forest Place yelling for the ball. He did not get in many games this year but will no doubt be one of the main- stays next year. Next year ought to see Stout varsity center and playing the game of his life. Stout stayed out all year and was always a contender for a place. He orig- inally came from Thorntown — where they grow basketliall players. Nick had bad luck at the beginning of the season that kept him out of most the games. Considering his size he was the fightenest man in the Ininch. Nick came here from Danville, but that didn ' t handicap him iTsri rA.iNA. i k =hT is ' 4 rrj  fc .A Ta.:BXja: Tj  Inter-Class Athletics ONE of the most common and at the same time one of the most justifiable criticisms of modern college ath- letics lies in the fact that an extremely small propor- tion of the student body actively participates in the sports. Modern conditions have forced the vast majority of the stu- dents to limit the expression of their enthusiasm to mass meetings and yelling from the bleechers. As the rivalry between institutions grew more and more intense, this restriction of all university athletic opportuni- ties and facilities to a selected few grew more and more marked. Indiana University undertook to correct this growing e il a few years ago by installing inter-class athletics. The result of this form of action was immediately evident and l eneficial, and this year has been far more successful than the past. Hundreds of students seized the opportunity to par- ticipate in athletics and some well trained players were de- veloped. The Siiphomores ha -e lieen the UKJSt successful in the inter-class series, having two champidnship teams to their credit. They defeated the yearlings in football last fall in a hard fought contest and won the championship in the l)asket- liall series. The Freshmen were victorious in the inter- class cross-country run. The inter-class basketball season just passed was one of the most interesting and exciting ever con- ducted. All of the teams were evenly matched and the ri alry for positions was intense. So great has been the pride developed by the class teams that the class numerals are only slightly less desirable than the T. It might be .said that the characteristic feature of Indiana athletics at the time is to be found in her well organ- ized and well trained class teams in most branches of varsity athletics. The Inter-Class Athletic Committee deserves many compliments for the excellent manner in which the various series have been conducted and the good cause which it is fostering. IT 1 IA.T LA. XJPsrXlJ :E ' 12 S IT ' V ' TI E   j? T :]m OTiirNS Sophomore Inter-Class Basketball Champions Top Row: l- rgus jn Bknd Bottom Row : Krause Zaring Crecelius W ' orsey ' liet iiNri iAJN:A. TTMEr aSBfiiaMUKSilrif J IAIBTJ XJ S K H w l m fir ml 1 Girl Basketball Champions Top Row: May Bradbury Anna Clark Martha Cain Helen Beers Clco Moon Bottom Row: Susan Reed Francis Marks, captain Cjplielia Xetherland I1VI IA2NLA. 4 ki i= r 4 4 TP :Er X o X C3 -A.xa.jaxj ' TXjNS Cross Country, Nineteen Twelve CROSS Cuuntry runninti- at Indiana was brought into existence when Dr. C. F ' . Hutchins first came to Bloomington to take charge of the Ph -sical Training Department, lie organized and trained the first regular team and interest has increased each year. This year an unusually large squad turned out and began ])reparation for a hard season bj ' taking long runs through the fields and country roads around Mon- roe County every afternoim. The bunch stuck fairly well and about thirty were entered in the interclass cross country run. Russell Wallace, captain df the freshmen team, was the winner. Near the latter part of November Dr. Hutch- ins took Captain Alorrison, Thompson, Davis, Robinson, JMalott and Bandilier up to Evanston to compete in the Conference Run. The wind was raw and bothered the runners so that the time was not as fast as in previous meets. Wis- consin copped out first place. Ames took second and Minnesota and Missouri had a tussle for third houdrs, the former winning by one point. There is some talk of holding the 1913 cross countrv run in the hills cjf Monroe county. MORRISON Track Captain iT i iAJN.A. xjPNri :ErTe s ia? TP :Er I X . sjT iskTjrrxj s Dr. Hutchins Varsity Cross Country Bandelier Rcibinson Mori Thompson I1VI IA3NJV XJIsriyPaE ' 12. S IT-V ' TI lEr H SE. jp iR :m XJTXJ s Freshman Inter-Class Cross Country Champions ' ildermuth Gray ITSri IA.lHA. A4j.it,v i=fcr angg rri-iE. -• - -A.TJ.SXJ ' TXJnS Top Row: Demnion Bottom Row Wrestling Squad Zaring Artnian Davis Garriott Foster Warner Bonsib Tatlock Drollinger Carlock Thompson Knotts TT T xAJSA. xjr iTP: is . s iT t ]m:e i EE -A ia. XJ 10:xS Wrestling Events A LTIIOUGII just introduced inti . athletic circles at the L ' ui ersit}- a few years ago, wrestling is now recog- ■ ■ - nized as one of the major sports. So great and strenu- ous is the wrestling art that the men who participate in it must have their clothes enlarged three times the ordinary size after a few weeks ' practice. You may rest assured that any large sized fellow you see on the campus possessing from an eighteen to a twenty-four-inch neck, if he has any at all, and wearing a bulldog determination on his face, is a wrestler. The wrestler ' s diet consists mostly of nails and scrap-iron. Scientific football coaches in the west have prescribed wrestling for the football candidates during the winter training. The develop- ment received by the wrestling art enables the candidates to go through a corn shredder without getting a scratch. Wrest- lers are generally used as bill collectors by laundries and board- ing clubs. Al)Out thirt}- powerful candidates reported to Dr. Jones at the beginning of the fall term. After getting the men down to the proper weight and teaching them toe-holds, hammer- locks and half-Xelsons. as well as bodv-riills and hip-locks. Dr. Jones selected five men to represent Indiana in a dual meet with Pennsylvania State College. Captain Davis, Dem- mon, Drollinger, Carlock and Thompson were the Crimson representatives. It was the first time Indiana had ever com- peted with the east in athletics and the Pennites had a hank- ering that they were going to have something pretty soft. But they didn ' t. Although Indiana did not win the meet they gave the eastern champs the scare of their lives, as in most of the weights it took the eastern man the full time of the three bouts to get a decision. And Pennsylvania State is champion of the east. All of the Indiana men were more or less inexpe- rienced, but are anxious for another whack at them next sea- son, and local enthusiasts are anxiously awaiting the outcome. Dr. Tones, coach of the wrestling team, was at one time an eastern intercollegiate champion and knows all the tricks and trades of the mat work. He enjoys teaching the boys how to wrestle and was so pleased with the showing made in the east that he can hardlv wait for next season to come. iivr iJS.TVA. M ikiik=hr ssssr4 I rriHLlB, I« XC3 . T J TJ XJyS Don f roii- JOKE DEPT iT r iAJsrJV xji nj?E.x s iT y ' Ti iiEr i x 2i . k i :mTjrr€J s HE WAS A RAW F WHEiN HE ENTERED SCHOOL Hail, Freshman! Hail, Freshman! Hail! Ten thousand smiles break over thee in vain ! Thy frame the surge of Sophomore wrath endure. And shaved bean come to its ow n again ! The cane thnu cox ' etest is thine, indeed — Thine till the year has turned his circle ' round ; Thy untaught limbs have siezed thy haught) ' foe. And with his blond and bones have strewn the ground ! Why shouldst thou not thy colors bravely flaunt With heart whose strong beat lights thy lurid eyes? Why shouldst thou not thy cap in glory wear — A worthy badge of all that under lies? The time shall be when thou shalt neither fear The Sophomore ' s hate, nor dread the Junior ' s sneer ; When mighty Seniors shall their ears incline. Thy prattling words nf merriment to hear. Th}- nascent wisdom shall not long be thus ; Thy high-school ways not always shall remain ; The very monsters that affright thee now Shall give thee more of knowledge than of pain. And when, attired in Senior corduroys, THY time has come to strut as they do now — To smoke thy bull-dog pipe with college air. Thy slouch hat low upon thy beetling brow. ' Tis then that thou thyself canst smile At Freshmen gambling o ' er the campus green. And count the well-house tickets thou hast sold A ' ith inward satisfaction all serene. iivi i.a.in:a.  ' H ' = ' r  4 TI-IE; S3E: .a.i :b TjnrxjyS iivi iAiNA. xjpsri ' iPEria.NS i ' r-v TMCE I X 3 . c iaTjrrTj s A Spike ASriKI , is a suyar coated in -itatinn by some organiza- tion to place a specified sum of money in the coffers thereof, and to become a sharer in all said organiza- tion ' s special assessments. Spikes are like automobiles, the initial cost is great but is as nothing compared to the upkeep. Dances, receptions, and open houses stimulating the upkeep, as do punctures, blowouts, and gasoline. Spikes, like vacci- nation, do not always take. Successful ones are indicated by the display of the organization ' s colors, like a Carnegie medal, on the victim ' s person. Immediately following the spiking process, the spiked one is lowered body and soul into the maelstrom of university life, in which many perish. Some accept the spike and the initiation prompted by motives of curiosity. They expect to learn the organization ' s dreadful secret. And the strange part of it is, that they always wonder what the secret is. FIRST SIGN OF SPRI Musical Mutilators BACK in the dark ages many instruments of torture were invented. Chief among those which survive to present day civilization is the brass band. It exists in its worst form at the modern college. Opinions differ as to just who is the luckiest man in the world. However, the concensus of local opinion seems to be that the deaf man at a basketball game when the band begins to play holds that position. The band is made up of a number of blacksmiths, two or three Unkers, and one particularly handsome person to waive a baton in order to suggest to the audience the observance of time and expression in the music. Hefore the ad ' ent of Bill Trapp band leaders had not heard of the power of sug- gestion and the concerts were much less successful. The band exists mainly to afford an occupation for Fuzzy. At football games the band always gamely leads a cheer all by it i ijvin:a. xjts i : 12 s it TI I-IEr 1L 1L J JR,iaXJ rXJ 2S itself, which resembles the setting off of a firecracker in a boiler factory. The band has several first cousins in the Uni- versity. The most obnoxious of these are: the orchestra, which consists of several wailing violins and a tin pan, the chorus, which gives future choristers a chance to exercise their voices, and the glee club. The glee club was named thus by a very malicious person. If better judgment had prevailed it would have been called the anvil chorus. This aggregation of college warblers draws its membership mainly from village quartettes, and barnyards. Its chief purpose is to accustom its members to wearing evening clothes. Sometimes at a convocation all of these musical mutilators get together and then the hearing of the Gritifins on the tcjp of Maxwell is seriously endangered. THE CORDIER TWINS HAVE CAUSED MANY A MAN TO WONDER WITH WHICH ONE HE HAD THE NE. T DANCE. THE JORDAN IS NOTED FOR ITS SCENERY. THE JORD.AN is the small creek that enters the campus on the east and hurries along Ijack of Maxwell Hall, the Student Building, and the Library, finally losing itself under a culvert at Indiana Avenue. The Jordan is a temperate and conservative stream and hardly ever goes on a rampage. So far as is known it is not the Jordan mentioned in history. It is, howe er, used for similar purposes ; that is. for ducking insubordinate freshmen who feel like Post Grads. and want to act like them, refusing to wear the green cap. The Jordan is noted for its scenery. It emerges from the high board fences, lingers for a time among the picturesque cinder ranges back of the power house, then hurries on, tumb- ling over stones, dodging under rustic bridges, until it is graduated at the Indiana Avenue entrance. There is an old legend that he who drinks of its sparkling waters will become exceedingly wise. I1VI IA1NLA. XJr I E 12. S IT V- TIHtlEr A.1 TJT JnS A Professor ' s Busy Hour (By Bill Trapp.) PITY the poor college professor! He must spend years in tiresome graduate study. He must ser e on commit- tees. He must attend sorority teas. He must be present at Y. M. C. A. conventions. Then when his work seems to be finished he must deliver two lectures each day to his palpitat- ing classes. Those lectures are the trials of his studious life. To aid the college professor in his most arduous duty the following outline taken from the shorthand notes of a sympa- thetic pupil might be found useful; 1. Enter room hurriedly. It gi es that indefinable touch of up-to-dateness and hustle so desirable in our busy life. 2. Have a deep thought-wrinkle in the middle of the brow. This is essential, for it denotes careful preparation. 3. Look about the room with a fatherly, yet profound expression. Then slowly, like the breaking up of the ice-jam on Lake Superior, the frozen face must thaw and the radiant sunshine of a smile appear. 4. I Iention the result of the basketball game of the night ])revious. 3. Talk one minute almut some theory. This is impor- tant. Class will yawn. 6. Grow reminiscent upon student da_ s at Leipzig. Class will brighten. 7. Tell a humorous storv about a former student. This is always efifective ; but be careful to get names correctly. The law of libel applies to lectures. 8. Explain theory mentioned before. But boil it down. The actual time should not exceed 1 min.. 2i sec. Caution : do not permit class to become bored. 9. Diagram joke from some recent magazine. It shows wide reading. 10. More reminiscences. If voice in rear exclaims you are h 1 on reminiscences, pass it off lightly and Speak two minutes on Is There a Hell? Crack another Joe Miller. Illustrate theory with a stor}- from Mark Twain. Allude to the baseball prospects for the coming year. Be reminded of the time you shook hands with Amos Spend two minutes more on the theory. ;aution 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Rusie. 16. above. 17. Assign lesson for next time and fully at the swift passage of time. 18. Remember George M. Cohan ' s di away laughing. If this outline is religiously followed it ma}- lighten the work a little. The great reward will come, however, from the great satisfaction in knowing that your classes are never bored. lake head regret- ' to send them iT rnJViNLA. T:jr iT E.i2 s i ' r v ' rM:Er i T j?s ia.:BTja: rj s THE SKELETON IN THE FRATERNITY CLOSET. Not shown to Freshmen Prospects A Fable In Slan O.W ' I . tlicrc was a Smart (hiy who was Out fur l ' ame. He was like tlic Irish I ' rjtatn fur he would do anything to (let to Lit ht. When he went to College he Cut a Swell iMgure and he Alade a Big Noise and he kept the Spotlight on him till you Couldn ' t see Him for the ilaln. When he had been Class President for Three Years and his John Henry had Screamed from the P.ottom of Every Notice of Every Organiza- tion that Advertised in the Daily Sheet, and his Tin-type Grinned out of every other Page in the Year Book, and he had been Men- tioned as a Coming Ten-twenty-thirty Actor after his Exquisite Rendering of the Mushy Dope in the Frut and Stret Conglomer- ation, and he was Some Famous Guy all around, he spied a Nice Soft Political Plum waiting for him in the Way of an Arbutus Job, so he got out his Printing Press and put his Name in Soak for the place, and having Pulled all the Necessary Strings he was Duly Installed. Then he Awoke with the Customary Dull Thud and began Sitting Up Nights trying to Scrape up Ideas and Manufacture Copy. For six Months he Toiled and his School Work went to Smash, and he Couldn ' t Sleep Nights for thinking up StuiT, but he Consoled his Tortured Soul and Weary Brain with the Honor that was to be His when the Book came out and they Read all his Clever Cateleptics. At Last the Great Day came, and after the Rush was over and the Smoke cleared Away, and the Knockers began to Knock all His Wonderful Stuff to Smithereens, and made Fun of his Jokes, and said his Cartoons were Rotten, and two or three Men had Licked Him for things he Printed about them and the World began to Look like a Cold, Cold Place, so after all he was a Sader but Wiser Man. MORAL: SUGAR COATED PILLS ARE ALWAYS BITTER ON THE INSIDE. iTS i rAJs:A. T:jr i x : i5t s ia v i j x ic j - :mTjnrxj s- Do Yoil Really Mean It ! SHE RETURNED HIS STARE. iiN ' i iAJCA. xj3 iriik?: i2. s i ' r ¥ TKEr M % .T lld S XJ ' TTJnS ),, ) ' oil Rtally Mean ll ! SEVERAL FRESHMEN WERE SPIKED YESTERDAY. iT r iAT LA. xJ3 iri iPErTg s-i r y t?]h:e ■■SlKlHaBia]l 5Slrf ? Ta.:B TJn TJ S Lectures Rules for Fraternity Entertaining ALl ' X ' TURE is a special treatment for those affected with insomnia. It is a period of time, thoughtfully set aside by the faculty when the student whose college actixities keep him awake the greater part of each night, may overtake an hour ' s much needed sleep. Nearly all the larger institutions have realized the need of some such system. This artificial rest is ordered a term in advance and comes in three and five hour cans, each can guaranteed to be full of strength. The student enters the lecture room, first removing the ex- pression from his face, and leaving it on a hook outside, then seats himself in a comfortable position and is soon lulled to sleep by the professor ' s snothing murmurs. UrOX entering- the house never introduce the visitor to the hosts. 2. Proceed at once to abuse the furniture with the idea of breaking at least one chair during the stay of the stranger. 3. Make as much noise in the doi mitory as possible, as it always impresses the visitor with the feeling that you have the proper spirit. 4. Swear exceedingly upon all subjects so as to give a home-like color to the occasion. 5. Keep the room blue with tobacco smoke in order to reinforce the local atmosphere. 6. Ask each other how you like the rushee in a loud tone of voice so that the fellow will feel comfortable. 7. Have a fight among yourselves at short intervals and in this way give the idea of good-fellowship a concrete form. 8. At the table ask for something that is not served or- dinarily. 9. Also complain extensively about the poor quality of the repast. 10. .A.fter the visitor has been there a day, don ' t talk to him any UKire or lie may get an inflated idea of iiis impor- tance. iiN-i uvTS-JV xjp i :E.i2. s i ' r ir O lFiE; I T .A T :BTJ I TJ S Do You Really Mean It! he worked his way through. Do You Realh Mean It! HE CARRIED A PONY. iT i rATN:A. SS MS SL ' rt : . msE T - iii S- Tale of Ten Stradley Checks IT A ' AS close niit.i the h(Uir when the ghosts walk and the student closes his books. The sk_v hung low and there was a spirit of foreboding in the air. This did not bother Johnnie, who laj- low upon his sanitary couch little know- ing that the fire demons were planning his destruction. Then, suddenly through the still night air there came the ter- rifying alarm. Vp jumped Jc.ihnnie from his ( )stermoor, awake in an instant to the fact that there was a fire. Rushing to the window in frantic haste, he saw the heavens lighted vith the flames of the burning structure. Shades of Timberlake, he cried, it is the Students Home. In the twinkling of an eye he had donned his clothes and was on his wa}-. lie heard the throb of the engines and the cries of the mob held back of the fire lines by the bulky forms of the police, oon the scene of destruction was in sight and there he beheld the recreation hall in flames. The scenes of many a happy day spent there loomed before him as he rushed on. l ushing his way through the crowd, he rushed into the burning Iniilding, A cry of horror broke frorn the crowd as they beheld this brave young man running into the very jaws of death, for Johnnie was a popular fellow, and so young. Once inside, he stopped and clearing his eyes from smoke, he beheld the owner of the joint standing behind the cigar case holding close his beloved dice box and watching the ever approaching flames w ' ith fearful eye. Johnnie breathed a sigh of relief and stagger- ing to the counter he placed ten bright checks upon its once polished surface. I was afraid that T could not get here in time. Gi ' me five cans of P. A. Do You Really Mean It! he left school with high honors. IT I LAT .A. J t.i.i= r -SgBra TI  ' .A ira BTJ XJ sS THE TRIUMPHANT ENTRANCE INTO BLOOMINGTON AFTER THE FLOOD. iivoiAiHJV xjiNri : jR. rrY-  fc- .A :ia.:BXJ rTj: s HE IMAGINES HE IS WOLFGANG MOZART. ' iT r iJSJN:JV ' c:jt i : 13. s it T]Fi:Er -A X SXJa XJNS The Mysterious Mission of Mitchell KIND READER, this is not Eastehaven. It is Mitchell Hall, one of the branch factories. The perturbed party who is steering the six-cylinder Pianola along the rocky coin-se of an Opus umsteenth by Emanuel Psxchqfkwzvmn is earning his credit. He has a savage breast and it takes a Idt of music to sooth it. Notice the stratified forehead, and the cholera morbus intensity of expression. He has cut out the muffler, and thrciwu in the high. He imagines he is Wolfgang- Mozart and is studying to become the superintendent of an iron foundry. Not all of the inmates are thus. Some nf them sing. Others take harmony. The ones that study harmony are less violent, but more ho])eless. No one should sign up in harmony until he has studied the differential calculus, and bought a good dream book — that is, no sane person. Singers are dift ' er- ent. They often become violent, and have to be restrained with a bung-starter. . s a rule, however, Dr. Campbell is kind and gentle tn the nnfdrtunate ])ersons, and does not spoil any (if their pet hallucinalidns by telling them the cruel truth. It is wliispered l)y those that know that Mitchell Hall is a grim charnel house, and that dark crimes have been com- mitted by some of the inmates. A belated passerby once heard frightful cries coming from the building, and, peering in a winddw, saw the members of the band removing the ital iirgans of tiie Chocolate Soldier. Another time the night watchman was forced to interfere when the orchestra had the ISohemian Girl chased into a corner and were gleefully beating her intd insensibility with a bass fiddle. The matter was linally hushed up, liecause the guilty parties were adjudged td be mentally irresponsible. The Glee Club rehearses in Mitchell, and little squirrels are daily seen hopping about it, looking iur nuts. iTsrr LAJNLA. xjp a i :iai2 s i ' r v 3EZE: .A i si Tjrr€j s CO EDS THE chief obstacle to getting an education at college is the co-ed. She is a fluffy young creature with two diz- zying eyes and several bushels of hair. (It is one of the most interesting problems of original research to deter- mine just where she keeps this hair on rainy days since the capacity of the rubber hat that she wears is seldom over two quarts.) She also possesses a red sweater and two cheeks of the same suspicious hue. Co-eds are artists, for each day they paint with admira]:)ly accuracy a copy of Harrison Fisher ' s latest over the original genus americanus. Co-eds also possess inventive ability far above that of the average men. They can in -ent more ways of spending mrme} ' than a dozen young men can think up ways of getting it. Incidentally we may say here that the people who say that college unfits one for business are entirely mistaken. After one has separated Dad from large chunks of coin for four years he could ex- tract gold from a dollar watch. Co-eds come to college, osten- sibly, to become school teachers. In realit}- it is because of the limitations of the marriage market in Podunk, Indiana. It is claimed by some that Co-eds exist to prevent the too fre- quent use and consequently deterioration of books in the li- brary and provide employment for the clothes-pressing estab- lishments and barber shops. They are great civilizers. It has been recommended in the House that no such student of our state engineering school be graduated without a year in the civilizing atmosphere of co-edal Indiana. Co-eds are the chief ingredients in college cases and keep alive in the cruder sex that delicate discrimination for tints and colors which is so necessary to determine what dress the co-ed has on and in what consequent mood she is at the time. This is a wonderful preparation for the marital state which so many of the unwise fall into soon after graduation. iTS r uvNLA. xjpsrii : x2. s i ' r-v- TI-I 3ESE- j jj :Ek tjtuns JValhce A . Robi JOHN SWEENEY, SUFFRAGETTE. SOME NOTABLE PUBLIC SPEAKISTS it i iajn:a. xjpsri ErX2. s iT T: nrE t fr 2S.ia.:BXJ xj s The Lady Fusser A LADY I ' T ' SSER is a yr.ung man wlm thinks that all co- eds are wild about him, that he is their sole topic of conversation when his back is turned. He feels that the parents of the young women, who have honored the Uni- versity by matriculating therein, expect him to entertain their daughters, giving them the full benefits of college training. There are so many parents represented that the lady fusser encounters difficulty trying to distribute seven nights and as many afternoons among three hundred sorority girls. Some fusses run by schedule like the Alonon, said schedules being arranged with the view of getting invitations to all the open houses and special sessions. Indeed, between trying to dis- eminate his attentions with an impartial hand, and being in line for everything at which out-of-town musicians perform, the lot of the T.ady Fusser is a hard one. The Book Nook THE Book Nook is the name of a process fijr sej arating students from father ' s hard-earned dimes. . student ' s liberal education is not complete without a course at the Book Nook. It is the only work given at the university in which the number of hours a week is unlimited, these being- regulated by the inclination and father ' s pocketbook. The chief purpose of all this is not, as some suppose, pleasure and enjoyment, but to teach the student to carry on an inane con- versation for the length of a fruit salad, at the same time man- ipulating his hands, straws, and other accessories with some show of grace. t JIDD . T THE JUNIOR PROM. in i u 3n:a. T is[TV :B,i Tjriir rri-i msE .A.i3.:o c a rjNS Do You Rially Mean It! HE HAD A large dome OF THOUGHT. l)n You Really Mean II ! SORRY TO see the seniors go. ITS I IATCA. XJ3 I ' iP:i l2. S IT V .J OE JBriJfT ZJ S:. Hash Houses ONE of the chief reasons why everyone at college d(iesn t make Phi Beta Kappa is the grub that is handed out three times a day at the food factories and ham sand- wich dispensaries. Chophouses in Bloomington are of three classes — boarding-clubs, quick-lunch counters, and the Bundy. Boarding-clubs are primarily money-making institutions or- ganized for the purpose of finding the cheapest way to fill up large cavities. To start a first-class boarding-club : one ver} ' large fat lady, one hard-hearted purveyor, and two or three patient animals known as waiters who must not l)e more than two inches thick, and two tables are required. The two tables enable an unlimited business to be carried on fur the average population is two per square foot at a not over-crowded club. They were intended originally to accomodate elbowless peo- ple. Life at a boarding-club is one long galaxy of beans, greasv potatoes, hash, soggy lumps of dough called dump- lings, firied tissue paper or sole leather, and dyspepsia tablets all for the price of three bones a week and doctor bills, meals missed not deducted. At a boarding-club one soon learns to gurgle delightfully when drinking coffee from his saucer, to eat with his knife, not to swear when the young hippo next to him spills gravy all down the front of his coat, to laugh at the stalest jukes of the fusser at the end of the table with the girls, and to keep a respectful silence when the ast feminine mind begins to discuss such intangible subjects as trimmed in green buckskin shadow lace over a black fish-net bodice. If he possesses a stomach lined with three coats of asbes- tos reinforced with boiler-plate and hob-nails, and a digestion as vicious as a corn-shredder, with a pocketbook that holds an unlimited supply of dough he may eat at a lunch counter. There a delicious and varied bill of fare consisting of ham- burger and egg sandwiches three times a day may be secured for not more than six dollars a week. If one has a few dollars extra he may get a bunch of samples at the Bowles. j Iany girls fare economically enough by living on Book Nook dope. A library date is one of the necessary preliminaries to secur- ing such a meal. At the Bundy one may get twenty-one punches for a dollar. However, living on punches becomes very monotonous after a Avhile, and the holes in the ticket are never very wholesomely satisfying after all. After four years of college grub a man is thoroughly prepared to live happily with his college-bred wife in spite of the course in domestic science which she has had. — L. M. B., ' 15. i:Nr i.AT« :A. T:jps i ' i :E R s rx r TtiEir xoxcs AJT :EkTjrrxj s Unilluminated Sarcasms The Daily Student TMF. DAILY STUnEX ' l ' is a collet;e newspaper conspic- uous for the absence of news. It is a journalistic craft built chiefly of boilerplate, its decks strewn with murdered English and its hulk shattered by typographical errors. It is supported by philanthropic advertisers, fostered liy the department of Journalism and patiently endured by a merciful student b(.id_v. The paper owes its continued existence and the prolongation of its agony to Crampton, Judd and the Indianapolis News. The first named administers editorial hypodermics, Mr. Judd furnishes the stimuli through adver- tisements, and the News alTords a ne er-failing Sdurce of food supply. One-half of the paper is taken up with the names of its reportorial staff, set in scare-head type and the remain- ing half is made up of the staff ' s literary gymnastics. The Student is never newsy, seldom interesting, always dull, frequently hopeless and nex ' er on time. Its ink and carriers are usually the only tiling fresh about it. The Student is ])erpetrated in the garret of the drld-Courier building, amid the roar of the presses, the merry Imni of Oliver typewrit- ers, the smell of ink and a musty air that belongs somewhere back in the Middle Ages. This journalistic rendezvous resem- bles a real newspaper office about as closely as the present editor favors Horace Greely. The accessories in the sanctum are confined chiefly to three card tables, a couple of desks, a pair of scissors, a paste pot, an invisable authority and some copy paper. The flow of news has been quite stagnant since the Ripples on the Jordon subsided and the linguistic fluid Dipped from the Stream is considerably iiolhited. The Stu- dent runs a daily l ' able in Slang, written by a liurary cross between Aesop and George Ade, and then proceeds to make its entire sheet a glaring example of slang in fifty-se en var- ieties. Short stories make the pages seem longer and a Sub- scribe for the Student ad covers a multitude of deficiencies. Strut and Fret Strut and I ' ret is a political organization with dramatics as a side issue. It is composed chiefly of an ofilicial badge, a couple of (ifficers, an Arbutus picture and a mass of Student publicity. The aptness of its title is beautifully demonstrated at its ])erformances where the players strut while the audience frets. ,V i)lay is usually given by the combine during the spring term, immediately after which, the Thespians take an extended trip into Brown county. Its prnductions are limited to farces e.xclusi ' ely, and although comedies and tragedies are usually attempted, they all culminate alike. Its performances still bear the influences of the Levee Epoch and even now there is ample time between acts fur a tliirsty spectator to isit the farthest drug store, get a drink and be back in his seat before the curtain rises. Realism is sacredly cherished by the management, and usually enough time elapses between the acts for a character of seventeen in the first act to grow a full beard and a long haired hero of twenty to become bald and toothless by the time the curtain falls. tf t JJSJSJS xj3Nri :E: xg. s-i-T y Tl-IE X X 3 -A.ia.EiXJ ' rXJ S Smoke- LI ps Smoke-ups are the first warnings of an appmaching col- legiate Perdition. Wise students realize in them that there cannot be smoke without some fire and proceed to insure their property against any professional conflagation. The smoke-up usually acts as a live coal from the faculty alter nna immed- iately rekindles the smoldering energies of the loafer. Smoke- ups always mean a summons before the Fire chief and involve a thorough hauling over the coals. Asbestos in the form of hard work is the only sure protection against these mid-term firebrands. Student Council A body of amateur detectives organized to make it hard for the wrong doer to do wrong and easy for the right doer to do right. It is a clearing house for scandal ; a monopoly on gossip. The organization stands as a relic of the Dia- mond Dick days of its members and as a renmant df the Spanish Inquisition. Alembership in the Knights of the Green Carpet requires an eagle-eye, a heart of stone, a nose for scan- dal, and an ear acute to gossip but deaf to mercy. The Board Walk The isthmus which connects Forest I ' lace with civiliza- tion. The r.ridge of Sights between Realism on the west and Romance on the east. The board walk has rather a shady reputation, — due chiefly to the abundant foliage which borders it. It is noted for its scenic beauty, which shows to best ad- vantage on balmy, moonlight nights in June. Tradition re- lates that the jungles which border it on either side are haunted by the spirits of the Student Afl airs Crmimittee. It is even rumored that love bees are fond of building their nests thereabouts, at least many masculine travelers have com- plained of being seriously stung while ambling along this road to Sororit -ro. b -at pins are reported to have been lost als(i, — and ( ften. — returned, along this same highway of Sentiment. The College Man ' s Prayer Let nie dii my work each day, enjo} ' ing always the sense of a service well performed. Give me the dut} ' that lies nearest me. scorning not the little acts of kindness and of love, but ever striving to be a Better Samaritan. Keep ever shining before my vagrant feet the kindly light of Hope. May it be as a cloud by day and as a pillar of fire by night, ever leading the erring and faltering footsteps of the weary Prodigal in the long and tedious journey. Keep always burning within my heart the cleansing fire of Love, and though the world know me not. may my thoughts and actions be such as to teach me the Toy of Living. Give me a few friends who will love me for what I am, and wlm, in time of storm and tempest roar, like oak leaves will but the closer cling. Forbid that I mistake false lights on the shore ; spare me from the fate of those who are lost and who go down with the floating wreck which they falsely took for land. May Strength and Power be mine, through all the changing years, to meet Opportunity. May I be spared from the indolent sleep of the Lotus Eater ; the sick- ness of despair, the faint of indifference. May the failures of others never cause my feet to falter, or Vanity to turn them aside, but may I press forward toward the Mark of the High Calling. And even though I come not within sight of the Palace of my Dreams, may the Evening ' s twilight find me gentle still I ' NJyiAlT JS ' CJT [T PlB 1 TTrsr nrj i nt M%! ] j T :]aTjnrxj s Pursuing Plato ONE thought of mine is worth ten of j-ours. ' oiir thdught is good onl_ - because it arouses mine. The great tliinker is he who has around him a circle of great thinkers. No mind is strong that has not near it a group of strong- minds. You are mighty if you can buy my thought with ten of yours. After all, the best secret of success is to keep a clear head and plug away with not much concern for the ultimatum and a lot of fun and content in the plugging. Keep the booze l)uljbles off the brain, the cigarette cinders out of the lungs aiid the worry willy-wogs off the system, and eat no pickles after mid- night. Then say little and saw. He is the soft pedal king. He does ncit get up from the piano often. Rut when he does, Satan turns green with envy. I ' ll get fun out of this if it takes a vacuum cleaner. in mv own licinds ; I ipportunity; I am possi- Today today, tomorrow tomorrow. ■ ' Why are yiai doing that? Til kill time. ' liy not an npiate? The luirth is good stuff ; lan is earth ' s comic supplement. He is the kind of felldw wlm reasons that because there is a beautiful curve in the su.-ni uf his |)ipc he should smoke him- self to death. The little voice is the wise ho3 All great, good sermons, all helpful, ad ising words have been addressed first to a struggling Myself. Thus is explained their sincerity and their appeal. Giving them to the world was an after thought. For me there can be no failure. If at the end of the course I am not handed this for which I have wished, I shall still have that which is just as good. In God ' s good world I can not lose — unless I stray without. Only those can know loss who live not within God ' s good world. As for the greater secret of things, the dominant reason of things. It Is None of Our Business. If you do not believe that, ask in your best way, throwing aside everything in your questioning but that which is sincere and simi)le, and child- like in its wanting to know. The answer comes that It Is None of Our Business. If still you do not believe it, ask a tliousand times. A thousand times the answer comes that It Is none of Our Business. ' hat then? Acceptance of the mystery? And then? Faith in the Rebuffing Holder of the Secret ! I1VI IAJ A. XJP ITPliai . S IT ' r T?I E K li Jf Ji iaxjrtyzj 2s Do You Really Mean It! HE WAS TIED TO HIS WORK. Do You Really Mean It! he made a hit with her. I1VI IAJSLA. .iJ.it.Vi= rJSo . TPi I O X C5 -A.-R.:BTJTZJnS A Conversational Derelict THE WEATHER is a topic, wliicli like the handy can- opener, is made use of to oi)eii ahiiost e -ery conversa tion. h ' ifty-se en varieties of conserved conversational topics are made ready for service by this one device. Pickled puns packed for hasty consumption are served only after its application, delicious and dainty dialogue is disclosed and rare and relishable repartee is revealed only after the opener lias performed its task. The ' eather is the starting crank of the world ' s conver- sation. Without it, our balk} old conversational vehicle al- ways goes dead in some unfortunate and humiliating place and refuses to turn a wheel, unless we give the crank a gen- erous twist. It is absolutely as necessary that we open our conversation with a casual reference to the Weather as it is for a Fourth of July spellbinder to preface his three hours of remarks by an eloquent reference to the blood stained folds of Old Glory, or for an after-dinner speaker to spend fifteen minutes telling why he can not make a speech. Not only does it serve as a prologue of our daily conversa- tion but it answers emergency calls, even in the midst of our struggle for words. Football players, when they have lost their cork take time out and when our resources fail for awhile in our linguistic struggle we stall for time by resort- mg l( ' smen, use of suitors, collectors, agents and dramatists llee !■■ I refuge when beset by the hobgobkn of having nothing to say. Even Shakespeare included the weather in his property list and Hamlet is made to e.xclaim on the parapet at Elisnore, the air bites shrewdly, it is very cold. To which Horatio replies, It is a nipping and eager air. Again in Macbeth, real business is introduced by a tri -ial remark ui Ijanquo to Meance as they are walking through the park of Alacbeth ' s palace. It will rain soon. Let it come down, hisses the concealed murderer slapping his sheet iron against the scene as he sets upon the doomed Banquo. The Veather is always doing something. It is as change- able as a woman ' s mind, as uncertain as a train on the Monon, and as original in springing something new as George Bernard Shaw. There is only one thing certain about it and that is that there is going to be plenty of it, a perfect grand review, but you never can tell which end of the procession is going to move first. The Veather may spoil picnics, ball games and Easter hats, but after all, it is a source of never failing help when something to say is necessary. Its virtue is expediency; its vice, inclemency. I1VI IJVT .A. i 4i i=A Jg Tgg . rJFiOE. - .Ji jra.]BTjTi:j s The Library THE LIBRARY is the storehouse of the knowledge fac- tory. It is also Cupid ' s main hangout. No first-class college case ever starts anywhere except in the library. The lights are hung low and shaded just right so that the glow on Her eyes and hair makes Her seem doubly attractive, as with half-open lips she leans over the paper in which you are demonstrating a trig problem which is particularly hard. The library was instituted in order to foil the deans on no- date nights, for delightful conversations may be carried on in seclusion of the stacks or in newspaper rooms. Cases of long standing, however, can go to the library and study side by side for hours without exchanging a w(ird. This is usually just a short while befdre one diamond ring finds its way to the pawn shop. In spring the library is the instigator of many long walks on the campus. College cases are fortunately not often fatal, yet one occasionally finds the name of former classmates in the divorce column. Unfortunately the library is quite often misused. Some unpleasant persons will sit for hours staring at old books and never even smile at the be- w ' itching one across the way who is trying all her arts to be attractive. This practice of studying in the library is very much to be discouraged as it quite often interferes with the full enjoyment of lovely conversation. The library also serves another useful purpose as an outlet for surplus small change in the way of fines and library fees, and as an advertising medium for the Book Nook. HIS COLLEGE CASE iTsri iAJNA. T:jjS[j:v :jB;n,- Tnrsr TJME. I O X -A.ia.BXJ ' rrjNS THE CYCLIANOLA First Lap on the Fifth Symphoi I1VI IA3NJ XJP ITPEa2 S IT V ' TI-IEr 3 S3E! -A.ia.BXja TJ S BAD HOYS, NEITHER UF YOU SHALL HAVE IT. Note— This picture was taken just before Minton stepped on the stage. ITSrOUVNJV XJ]Nri Erl2. S IT-V- TI lEr -A.lGa.BXJ ' T S The Formula of the Egoist Ease softly anioni;- niun. l)ut Ouietly fatten your secret soul on self-conceit. I ' ir it is the thinking and belieNint; tliat ynu can that makes the Big Things come true. i ' verv real ambitidus fellnw, wlin has his e}es cm the stars, When he ' s alone with himself, has the secret noticjn that he ' s pretty hot stuff. Why not? So he is — for himself. . nd the lietter opinion he ' s got nf himself The hotter he really is. Nobody ever sprinted ahead in this wnrld by running him- self down with himself. It ' s only by watering ynur stdck. C ' ongratulating yourself in ])ri ate. Knowing yourself as a great, is ' with the metal edge on others. r.ut at the same time keeping it und- are around. Lest your stock take a slumj) and you suffer a fall. That ' s a bum note about seeing ourselves as others see u If we did llel|)! — It ' d be suicide right there. What we need to do Is to keep seeing ourselves as WE see ourselves. And while we ' re admiring the image, Let ' s trv to make others see us as we see ourselves. Thcv won ' t at first, of course. 1-powerful I ' otcntatt ur derbv when other liut, bravo! first thing we know we re m thing with real class. . fter all, a man was never intended To think the worst of his ability, i ' .ut tl The higher he h.xcs its wortli— why, the all. I ' aint your own portrait as brilliant as make it, and hang it in your liwn li Init you can see it. Then, stand off and admire. After that never let anything convince That it looks like a cheap chromo of a sweep in a yellow bathing suit or a ti drawed by the village barn painter. Ten to one it does, but trust you may never fir Just keep thinking what hot stuff you really ai With what wisdom, culture, power; With what compassion on the rest of mankint XAiw you have it. lielieve that, lielieve it hard. Meanwhile keep it quiet. Always tread softly, and Eirst thing you know It begins To be SO! sec souie- -legged mney- iii, as ij i iAJS-A xjrsriiP:ErX2 s iT ' r PAGE 105 tm:   ■ j i :m Tj rxjys Just Jokes Cyrri . Uo mucb. did you get mit of that Scream and insnme that } )U instigated, Judd? . ii J. — I didn ' t get anything uiit of it. ;; 7 ' w ;.— -Xeither did the people that read it. ■ oe BdJar. — The Dean just gave me a calling for some- thing that I didn ' t dn. Geo. Given. — Something you didn ' t do! What was it.- ■Joe. — ; Iv school work. ■ Trdpii (talking on the need of a new administration building). — There is only one reason why they can still use the little corner in Alaxwell for the Bursars office. That is the natural thinness of U. li. Smith and Tommy Cuokson. Pdiisii XcirJnj (after a long brain storm in Prof. Sem- bower ' s class). — Now, Professor, do you understand the point I am making? Freshnmii (in Zoology class). — It has been found that some brains have more convulsions on them than others. T r. IlardiiHj (after explaining that the tlea bite was the cause of the bubonic plague). — Now, ] Iiss Robinson, can you tell me why the plague spread so rapidly in the crowded mediae ' al cities? J .V.V HohuifniH. — ' hy, one iiea could bite more people. Patf •) ' ■ ) II. — Caesar told Prutus that he wanted fatheaded men amund him. Frei hmiui to Kate Eatiley. — Aren t you going to have a date tonight? A ' a e.-r ' hy. no. Not even a senior can have a date on Tuesday night now. M J lllu.rer (at the Bowles). — Freddie, let ' s play a joke and take these a]3ple peelings home with us. FndiJ ' ie I hi rh, (III. — No. that don ' t appeal to me. J ; (r .— Did you ever read any of Scott? P ' ljK r. — ' es, T have read quite a bit of Scott. Mitchell . — I suppose that you have read Scott ' s Emulsion Fh ' t Fre h. ;ard that you hopped bells last sum- Seeonrl Fre.sh. — 1 did and I got a lot of tips — on how things ought to be run. P.eamer was very much astonished when a girl rushed up to the desk and said: I want a volume of Pope ' s unpul)lished poems. IlVOrAlNLA. ■gi: iT i=ArJSc ik PAGE 106 4 TI :Er I X C3 J J1 13kXJ XJ S It has been sULii ested that we change t he headinu; ' in the Student frdm Dip]:)ed P ' rcmi the Stream to Sipiied l- ' nnn the Dream. ' ' • ■rr .•.•.--■■ I ' ass til , ' ■ ll ' ; ;r ,.v.— Wlial t ' f i f . — 1 want til ma dii VI lU want will One afternoon a slip was handed to the deck assistant. It was filled out in the usual way e.xcept that the name of the hook was left off. Dante was written on the line for the au- thor ' s name. The assistant limked at it and then said: That is hell isn ' t it. .VrXuff (at dance).— ' .Mr. 11 dance? tlie senmr ■nlv. wiiuld iss mecum. mniiiL; the ale fi.r the Mins Coiil ' Vm (in French class). — Mow do you pn le silent ' e ' ? Dan Goodman. — You don ' t pronounce it. r.— -i ' ll never -n hack t.i see that it she said to me the nthcr nii;hl. -S ' ;i .— What did she say? ( ' . — She said for me not to come .-k an the PIk ' Iic. — Is McClures mai azine there mai azine Book Nook Sum.—-Nu, Mr. McClure l; vesterday. ii,f h ' ioff. --My father said that he thought that I ousl know better. MfCa iij. — Hnw Iiiul; has ynur father known you? Co,r (in Shakespeare class, two finders in the air, sitting on the edge of his seat, and leaning mi the chair in front of him), — Now, T think. h ' idhiishixf ' ir Stiulciif (after the close of eleven nVlnck class).— I know that Caruso was never happier to see Friday than I am. iT i iAJ A xjr iikP: xg. s-n: y PAGE 107 T I-IIE. ■dKiiiiaBJSBaH A ia TJO rX iSS u NOTI CE NO-DATfNl HTS HONDAV TUBSPAV thursdav (AnJD R5RPRESHM£N) W£-] N E:5DAY IT I XAJ JV SSiSSM SS! ' rti:E •MSE ■XMMHMnJnMMlri EEiSknMaHkHHd iT r iJViNA. T:TiNri-iP: x2. s iT-v- rri Eir ' .A.1 TJO IIJ nS I THE INDIANA UNION BOARD IT I XAJNLA. J.  i= r.BgragB TMEr 3SEE: .A.T :0 XJ rXJyS Indiana Union Officers for Nineteen Twelve, Nineteen Thirteen The Indiana Union HUBERT HICKAM - - - - President EMMETT BRUMBAUGH - First V ice-President WILBER T. GRUBER - Second Vice-President E -ERETT E, LETT - - - - Secretary ROBERT PATTERSON - - - - Treasurer DIRECTORS Faculty Member President William Lowe Bryan UNDERGRADUATES Paul V. McXutt Louis Plost Everett McCullonsh Floyd Ramsey Ralph Richman Alumni Member Theodore F. Rose Wl L T shall be the method of electing officers? is the (|iiestion that has 1)een before the Union this year, marking a crisis in its life. The original method was attacked on the grounds tjiat it was undemocratic and per- mitted corrupt jxilitics. At the fall term meeting the Union decided to amend tlie constitution to provide for a better form of election. The Petition Plan and The Michigan Plan were submitted for consideration. But at the big meet- ing on tlie tenth of March both were rejected, leaving the Union just where it was at the beginning of the struggle. Expanding along the lines suggested in 100 ' ) ] y John W ' hittenljerger, its founder and first presideiU, the l ' ni(]n has grown until the names of almost every male student and mem- ber of the faculty may be found on its membership roll. Its purpose is, and always has been, to provide a common interest for all the students where they may meet as social equals. The L ' nion still occupies its original quarters in the east wing of the Student lUiilding. Here the student finds many of his wants supplied. In the Trophy Room, with its trophies ;ind easy chairs, he may loll and watch his more industrous friends hurry across the campus. Then there is the piano which jingles popular tunes, incessantly discording the classi- cal atmosphere. The Pool Room provides another form of amusement, and the Red Room, with its magazines, is a pleas- ant place to spend a leisure hour. Of great convenience is the modern two-chair barber shop where Union members may get anything from a first-class shine to a massage with all the latest gossip thrown in. One of the most refining influences of the college life is I1VI IA1 LA. T:JP rX PE lS S ITY TI lEr « fr j isi,iaxjn[ xj s the Union ' s Entertainment Series. Tlie fcilli iwin, - nui were on the program this year : ?nt metlidd centc Alarguerite I.emcjn, suprano ; and I ' .oris Haml ourg. ii)l(incellist. The Kneisel Quartet. The Cincinnati Svmph(in - Orchestra. George Pitch. Hans Richard, pianist ; and lohn Hoffman, tenor The Song Cycle Quartet. In addition to a big meeting eacl cigars, food and entertainment are se given eacli school year for the member: The election this vear amund whic erm at which talks, ■d, three dances are f the Union, he fight for a differ- ?d, resulted 14: the selection (if the following SHERMAN MINTON President MARK EREHART Vice-President PAUL J. CARLISLE - Second Vice-President DUDLEY V. WINDES Treasurer LEE McDonald Secretary In the Uniiiii l e ue. the ilraniatic e ent (if t he college vear, the Uninn has provided a clear way of throwing the spot light (in all the e ents and traditions of the University. The success of the Re ue last year and this }-ear assure the stud- ents that it will liecome a tradition, t(.)(i. The Union Revue W II lUV THE Arbutus went t(i press— as they say— the debutantes. The delicate odor of cold cream replaced the Revue was still in the embryonic condition. George smell of the fragrant I!ull Durham— and the Revue gave every Henley began to lose weight after the first rehearsal indication of being a success, and the sunny disposition of Fred Trueblood, author of the Those mainly responsible for this contribution to the up- piece, became a trifle clouded. The management was fortu- yiit of the stao-e were: nate in having a large number of candidates, over a hundred aspirants t„r histrionic and ,,ys,e„cel ,„no. .epor.ing on .,« l Zlv ' iloL - ' - ' =:; first call for the faithful. With the help of cosmetics and un- FRED DURHAM ----- Musical Director mentionable apparatus — hitherto known only to Forest Place VVILLL M O. TRAPP ----- Publicity and St. Mags — husky athletes were transformed into girlish CtEORGE V. HENLEY. JR. - - - Director IT I UVISA. XJP I : I2 S IT V ' m E; I « X C3 -A l lBXJ rjNS I1VI IAJNA. XJlNrilPE.I2. SMa ' Y nr j € H - j sjT :Ek xjnrxj s iivi ijvn:a. J fcVi=Ar,ggygS TI E IOXC3 -A.iarBXJ ' rzj: 2S Kappa Alpha Theta idcd at DePaiuv Uni January 21. 1870. a cliapter c,sta))lislic(l May 18, 1870 Sisters in the Faculty: Miss Lilian Brownfield Miss Helen Gai! Spain Miss Juliette Maxwell A ' liss Mildred Jones Miss Louise Maxwell Miss Jotilda Conklin Sisters the City: Mrs. H. T. Stephenson Mrs. C. J. Semliower. Mrs. E. H. Lindley Mrs. R. W. Myers Mrs. Louise Boisen Mrs. Charles Springer Mrs. W. S. Sentney Mrs. Roe Winslow Mrs. Harry Axtell Mrs. Frank Holland Mrs. Harry Johnson Mrs. W. T. Dill Mrs. Leonard Todd Mrs. Samuel Wiley Mrs. G. H. Stempel Mrs. Oscar Cravens Mrs. B. D. Meyers Mrs. L. A. Pittenger Mrs. Harry Simmon Mrs. Hubert Beck Miss Mary Johnson Miss Carrie Slocuml .Miss Grace Bray Miss May Kemp Miss Bess Van ' alzah Miss Gertrude Stewart Miss Helen Ryors Miss Jessie Hogate Miss Bessie Stewart Miss Willa Palmer Ac t ive Chapter Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Cornelia Ogle Louise Craig Ruth Doehleman - rdys Chenoweth Louise Lee . lexander Maurine Starling- Gladys Rieman Besse Barlow Ella Osborne Louise Keller leteen Hundred Four Harriet Mitchell Dorothy Thornburg Erema VVilk Louise Mauzy Rlida Allen Lucy Davidson Xineteen Hundred Fiftt Ruth Herdrick Mildred Showers Hazel Bertsch Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Harriet Pilger Mary Jane Fields Florence Wandell Mary Rieman Rebecca Nicoson Hilda Springer Henrietta Hepburn Anne Desnay Conwell Madeline Laidley Sarah Gordon Mildred Rieman Hilda Kidder Hilda Kline Esther McNaul PAGE 115 I1VI IA.1SLA. A J 44Vi= rJ?o «. . T tilE t H ; -A Ta.:BXja?rj  it i la.is:a. xjr i :E.i3 s iT ¥ ' TI-I J T ia TJTrJxS •ouiiilcd at Monmouth Collefi Octolier 13. 1870 Kappa Kappa Gamma Sisters in the City: Mrs. Wilbur Hohbs Miss Helen (Jsthaus Mrs. N. U. Hill Miss Ruth Maxwell Mrs. Philip Hill Mrs. G. D. Morris Mrs. H. A. Hoffman Mrs. Cyrus Reed Mrs. J. E. P. Holland Mrs. Otto Rogers Mrs. VV. E. Hottcl Mrs. Robert Rogers Miss Josephine Hunter Mrs. William Telfer Mrs. William Jenkins Mrs. Sanford Teeter Mrs. E. A. Lively Mrs. Walter Teeter Mrs. Theo. Louden Mrs. Charles Tourne Mrs. Will Louden Miss Ruth Woolery Mrs. William Monkhous Mrs. B. F. Adams Mrs Arthur Allen Mrs. Alfred M. I ' .r,„,k Mrs G. W. F.arrett Mrs. L. -. Buskirk Mrs Carroll lieck Mrs. P. K. Buskirk Mrs Fred Beck Mrs. Noble Campbell Mrs J. K. Beck Mrs. .Arthur Cravens Mrs George Bollenbacher, jr. Mrs. W. N. Culmer Miss Margie Bradfutc Mrs. Louise Curry Mis Emma Batman Mrs. A. V. Paris Mis Leafy Davis Mrs. Dow Foster Miss Helen Hicks Mrs. H. B. Gentry Miss Kate Hight Mrs. U. S. Hanna Mrs Walter Bradfutc Xineteen Hundred Tlii Kathleen Stilwell Helen Beck Mabel Ervvin Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Nineteen Hundred I ' ' Ruth Reeves Helen Barbour Ruth Telfer Genevieve Chapman Bess Williams Helen Crawford Ruth Moffet Marie Bowles Alieda Van ' essen Elizabeth Griffith Xineteen Hundred Sixt Marie Comstock Doris Carpenter Ruth Weatherly Doris Hoffman Gladys Gilmore Nellie ' an.- ntwerp Margaret Harlan Irene Odell Mary Reeves Eunice McCullough Hilda Cleveland Anna Knck Margare t Curran Mary Esther Wells Pledged Mae Woolery IT OIATSLA. T:J3Nri PE 12. S IT-V Tr M-Er fc- fc .A.l £l XJ ' T J S IT I UVT .A. XJPSrX :E ' 12 S I V TI E. ' m ww : .A.Td.£ XJO ZJnS Founded at Monmouth. Illinois Pi Beta Phi Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flower: Red Carnation Sisters tile City: Mrs. Otto Rott Mrs. I. M. -an Hook- Mrs. William Karsell Mrs. L. W. Hughes Miss Iva East Miss Pearl Neeld Miss -Mice Freeze Miss . lice Cawley Miss Ruth Ikerd Miss Alda Crain Mrs. C. E. Harris Active Ciiapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirtt Mary L. Nash Mary Kneale Edna Walker Juanina Young Mildred Cartwright Margaret Paddock Maude Davis Dorothy Williams Nineteen Hundred Four Louise Espey Helen Ikerd ' teen Hundred Fifteen Winnette Emery Olive Montgomery Frieda Schlotzhauer Maud Elfers Rena Dearmin Hazel Crooke Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Lela Crooke Mable Worrell Darle Enncs Catherine Cooper Edith Haines Ruth Given Ludisa Braun Edna Barnhill Frances Henderson Post Graduate Alma Schlotzhauer iivi iajs:a. xjrs i ]B xg s-n--y PAGE 119 T: I E I X 3 JBi TS LTjrC ZJyS rTsrT iAJNA. T:jpsri E.ia. s i r v- TTI E. € - -A Tra.BXJ ' TXJNS Delta Gamma Cream Rose Sisters in the City Tluta chapter estalilislu December 10. 1S98 Mrs. James A. Woodburn Mrs. Frank Mathers Mrs. David W. Mottier Mrs. David .V. Rothrock Mrs. Frank . . Andrews Mrs. W. F. Book Sister in the Faculty: Miss I ' rancnise Rcnshaw La tzke Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirtt Gladys Lee Ruby Rutledge Elizabeth Banta Louetta Cordier Louella Cordier Elba Fickle Mary Bowman Nineteen Hundred I ' ou Christine Biller Helen Hovey Catharine Bowman Mar.Q-aret Banta Hundrc Fifte Gayle Marshall .Anna Overman Katharine Tinsley Una Graham Ruth Eckman Mable Dalton Ruth Cheney Claire StefFan Nineteen Hundred Sixtei Helen Fwing Zoe Beasley Mildred Otto Emily Nolte Ruth Tourner Maebeth McColloufih Lucille Herold Emily Handshoe . nabel Highman Lois Cheney Eva Matthews I1VI IA3HA. i kVi cJggygs TI Er lOX -A ia BTJI IOC S rivr uvNA. xjisri :ErX2. s iT TI Er I « I C3 Jf T iaTjrrXJyS Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University 1902 Epsilon tliapter estal)lished May 22. 1909 Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green. Flowci Sisters in the City: Mrs. E. K. Cuniings Miss Francliion Campbcl Active Chapter: leteen Hundred Thirteen Ada Ma3 ' Burke Caroline Hildebrand Frances Durrenberger Mary Easley Gladys Marine Flae Ballenger Nineteen Hundred Fou Helen Patterson Frances Hankemeie Crystal K. Hall Helen M. Shingler Frances Tracewel! lundred Fifteen E Claire Jolly Edna Malott Violet Pinaire Flora Rutli Nineteen Flundrcd Sixteen Harriet Brown Stella Clarke Hazel Sarles Sue Reed Irene Gwartney Caroline Freeman IlVrHATSLA. XJP I : 12 SMT ' -TTlFIlE, I4S X SMMSSSSE RUSHING SEASON iivr iAJN:A. t:jimi:u ]e x« s it v h:e x 2 xc3 . T Tjrrxj ss FMTERNITIES Do a rOld-O iT i iA cA xjr iip:Erig s-ia y PAGE 125 tm:E I « x 5 -A iar xja rj iiSSOiH mm iTsri rAiHA. ii iki i=},rXJSSSr, T t-Er I € X 5 J T iaTJnr ZJyS Beta Theta Pi eel at Miami I ' ni August 8. 1839 August 27. 1845 Colors; Pink and Blue. American licauty Rr Brothers in the Faculty Dr. William A. Rawlcs Dr. Charles Hepburn Dr. Charles . . Campliell Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Nineteen Hum Henry L. Mauz Paul ' . McNuti Paul Fisher George Hughes lam A. Kunkel iieteen Hundred I- if Frederick E. Durh Hubert H. Hanna Perry E. O ' Neal Charles M. Piper Albert L. Rabb George Dehority George Shevvalter Paul Maddock Nineteen Hundred Sixt. I!oyd S. Bynum Field Daily Ross R. Dunn Rogers H. George Enoch R. Gray R. B. Kirkpatrick Frank A. Knotts Otto W. Lieber Walter N. Mathews Allen B. Maxwell Marvin Nichols Wayne W. Schmidt IT I IJSJNA. XJP I i?Erl2. S IT ' Y ITJ B BMflELSBSrf -A-ia. 1 xja: rj i2s QSiSBiOi iivr iA.iN:A. S ik¥h=hr 4 n[ :t iSf H mbMMlriH MMraMMMl a.ie :b xjo xjnSs Phi Delta Theta ' ounded at Miami College. December 26, 1848 Indiana Alpha chapter established 1849 Colors: Argent and Azure. Flower: White Carnation Dr. Robt. G. Lyon Mr. James M. Sheldon Brothers in the Faculty: Mr. Herman Lester Smith Active Chapter: ineteen Hvmdred Thirteei Clyde Morrison Floyd N. Ramsey Merle L. Scott Ronald W. Kent Philip Bruner Scott R. Edwards Haynes J. Freeland teen Hundred I ' ourteen William Remy EH Sherman Jones neteen Hundred F Laudry D. Crave Lester Corya Harold Graessle Everett McGriff Sherman Minton Hundred Sixteer George Carll Harry Barkley Louis Cordes Louis Foster Albert S. Hare Walter McCurdy Fred Miller Vern Wagstaff Harry Jones Harding Hovey iT r 3LAJ A. xjiNriiLP:E.:K s iT v- TBi . Ms.% .A.1 :B TJnO ' TJyS mumm iT oiAJNA. T isiTV :E,i s n -sr ] TI E Sigma Chi .AJi :mxjnrxj s Miami L ' niv ; 20. 1855 Blue and Gold. Flov Lambda chaptur ostablished September 10, 1858 Brothers the Faculty: Horace A. Hoffman Charles J. Sembowei Ernest H. Lindley Lewis S. Davis Carl H. Eigenmanr Joseph G. McPheters Edwin Corr Harry A. Axtell James E. Holland Fred H. Batman Brothers in the City: Earl Showers Henry A. Lee Charles Rawles F ' red Kahn Frank C. Duncan Ira C. Batman John H. Louden Thomas C. Clark George F. Holland Leonard Todd Charles VVoolery Louis Bowles Active Chapter Nineteen Hundred Thirtc Cecil Ball Donald Dixon ictor Schleicher Ralph Cosier Charles Van Tassel Nineteen Hundred Fo John F. Frisinger John Lybrook Glenn Ralston Nineteen Hundred Fifteen Humphrey Barbour Mark Erehart Thomas Fleming- Alfred F ' oellinger Nineteen Hundred Sixtee Ray Hutto Clair Kimber Ferris Myers WiUard P. Nash Casper Retts Clair Scott Paul Buchanon Clark Springer Will Story Curtis V. Thompson Chester Ward A. D. Erehart I1VI IA1NLA. T:JlNrilkP]E ' lR. S ITY TI Er H BE .A.l £( XJ-TDXJnS I1VI I. T .A. T T T P:ErRy TTrV T FIlSr € Hh . 1 TJ I XJ S Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jef ferson College, February 19, 1852 Indiana Beta chapter cs May 15, 1869 Colors: Pink and Lavender. Flower: Sweet Pea. rothers in the City Villiam Hamilton Adams James Kirkwood Beck Alfred Adams Beck Hubert Lister Beck Joseph Knox Barclay Arthur Henry Berndt James Waldron Blair William Theodore Blair William John Blair Robert Hayes Chamberlin Thomas Aubrey Cooksc . lbcrt ' ivian Paris Melville Arlington Pari; William Inman Pee Plerbert Harris Nathaniel L ' sher Hill Philip Buskirk Hill Louis Polk Howe Claude Guthrie Malotte Roy Oakley Pike Nicholas Otto Pittenger William Edward Showers Charles Henry Springer John Otto Sutphin Sanford Fortner Teter Walter Allen Teter Ralph Dyal Wadsworth Charles Bonicum Waldron Brothers in the Faculty: William Evans Jenkins Charles Alfred Mc Active Chapter: Hundred Thi Lawrence Raymond l ' reel Robert Clark Hamilton George Washington Henley, Hubert Hickam Fred Willett Trueblood netecn Hundred I ' ourteen Russell I ' -etter Burton Allen Van Buskirk Hays Hardesty Buskirk Francis Geoffrey Griffith Robert Fitton Harris John O ' Harrow, Jr. James Jaquess Robinson F2dwin Rogers Smith John Hall Woods teen Hundr itteen Frank Brodix Paris Earl Frederick Geiger Arthur Charles Krause Laurence Chester Loughry Donald Wayne Thornburg Ralph C Vellom Matthew Winters Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Ray Dyal Casey John Holman Diggs James Failey Frenzel William Edwin Gabe Ralph Raymond Hamilton Willis Hickam Robert Patrick Kiley Leland Moore Richardson George Jenks Shiveley Louis Wasem Frank Birkett Whitaker T. C. Eley iis ' r uviNLA. xjrNri i :EriS s i:T ' i gfB : . sm ia xj ' TXJxS If f f Iff f O f.:: ' ' .■:? a x ihiii iMM M , . mfmp m I1VI IATH V AJ Vi=Ar 5ygg PAGE 134 a: i Er ■MSE. A l lBk TJ1 XJ S (lundcd at Washinnton and Jt ferson College, May 1, 1848 Arthur Allen Georse Bollunl); Oscar Cravens F. Lyman Fulk Henry E. Gentr; Phi Gamma Delta Colors: Royal Purple. Flower: Heliotrope. Brothers in the City: ()scar L. Hornei Walter Hottel John .A. Hunter Morton T. Hunt Theodore J. Louden William M. Louden Lucian R. Oaks Thurston Smith Zeta chapt May R. L. Treadway Samuel Van A ' alzah Fred M. Wilson James B. Wilson Brothers in the Faculty Dr. Henry R. Alburger John W. Cravens Prof. Enoch G, Hogatc Dr. William I. Monkl: Prof. J. J. M. LaFollette Ulysess H. Smith Dr. James A. W ' oodburn L. A. Pittenger Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Robert Patterson Roliert Payton Morrell Shoemaker netecn Hundred I-c lUliston Cole Charles R. Sherm: Pierry Whitakcr Ray W. Clark Jacob Ader Myron T. Carson Paul Lynch Ralph Mitchell Nineteen Hundred Fifteen Harold R. Bu.xton George Harding Post Graduate: Claude Wliitney Nineteen Hundred Sixteen John Benz Walter Bercaw Samuel Boyd Fred CriUy Ralph Hastings Edward H. Menart Wayne Mitchell Val F. Nolan Neil Robertson .Arthur Saum Ralph Thopmson J. Kent Leasure Louis Legler Robert McClure Charles Simley IlN ' I rA.lNLA. iJ. 4.t.i=ArJ g5g«i TlFiEr I X C5 Jft l l TjnrTJyS X-NjyiAlSJS AJ 4Vi= rJSa fCg? T:t 3Sr -T.s x 3 -A ia.Eixj ' r j NS Delta Tau Delta ■ounded at Bethany College February 28, 1859 ipter established ne 4, 1887 Colors: Royal Purple. (11(1 Gold and White, Mower: P; Brothers in the Faculty: Will I). Howe C. E. Kdmondsc Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Paul Edmondson Don Bose Robert V. McClaskey Nineteen Hundred Fi: Hugh Fogelsong Horace Hoffman Lawrence Romine Nineteen Hundred Fifteen Hugh A. Barnhart Lyman K. Brackett DeWitt Brown Harvej ' B. Decker Ernest Dryer Otto T. Englehart Thomas P. Horan John W. Jordan Harry Muth Joe Stephenson Donald F. Vliet Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Ray Fisher Dan V. Goodman Chester Montgomery Harold Pulfer Harry M. Acre Lawrence Romine IT I IAJSLA. TUrS IVErK NS IT j i mkxj xj s IT r UVlN:A. XJ]NriAPE.X? S IT ISSE: j i : xj ' t tjnS Sigma Nu Fo inded at ' irginia Military Insti tiitc. January 1. 1869 Colors; Black, White lower; White Rose. 3eta Eta chapter established April 14, 1892 Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Dwight Booher Cragun Wayne Hamilton Fred Norman Anderson Raymond Jackson Magee Fred Riggs Brothers in the Faculty: Frank Aydclotlc Henry Thew Stepl Brothers in the City: Ralph Waldo Woodward Homer Matthews Active Chapter: neteen Hundred I ' H Floyd F. Fleming- Harry C. Innian Dwight C. Park George W. Ford Edward Davis J. Carlton Daniel Nineteen Fiundred Fi Roy O. Anderson Joel A. Baker George N. S. Giv( Samuel Hepburn Earl W. Jackson George Omacht Travis Williams Paul R. Dunten Frank Levinson Ralph PhiUippe Wilbur Schaller Francis Wilson James Woodburn Glenn Newton iivi ij in:a. xj3NriikP:E ' i2. s iT v -J l rB-rj: TrrjxS 11SJ TJ 1SJS : k i= r,Bg5gm . 1 ]EI XJ ' XJ S Kappa Sigma Founded at University of X ' irsinia 1867 na Tlieta chapter established May 14, 1887 Colors: Scarlet, V1 Brothers in the City: Harry Yelch Ellis I. Thomps George Talbot Merrill Talbot Ira Spurgeon Brother in the Faculty: Active Chapter: neteen Hundred Thirte HoUoway Crennan George Hyslop John Smith Everett McCullough Clarence Wills C. K. Startzman Edgar Mendenhall Nineteen Hundred b ' ourte Herbert H. Horner Merwin Curie Karl Hyde Eugene Johnston Melvin Rhorer John Weir Claude Bosler Hundred Fifteen Fred McAdams Ansel Richards Byron Post Floyd Carter Walter Doll Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Court Eisenhower Stephen Hocker FVank Morris Don Richards Fred VVildermuth Post Graduat Clarence Prichar I1VI IAJNA. A4J.Aki.i=Ar .4 i TMLEr . Hjn, TJ rxjyS IT I UVNJV SSSBiM Si TTI-IE. ° fc A.Ta.:o xj ' txjnS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Tuscaloosa College March 9, 1856 Indiana Gamma chapter estab- lished January IS, 1907 Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Charles M. Rottman Clarence Williams Wilbur ' . Glover J. Frank Lindsey Brother in the City: Rev. William Burrows Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Noble P. Barr Russell Goodrich Fred B. Smith X ' enice Keiser Florace Wagner neteen Hundred Fiftt John Casey Walter McCarty lohn W. Spencer Nineteen Flundred S ixteer Doster Buckner George Helwig Hale Hollingsworth Grester Lamar Clem Michael Lawrence D. Baker Benjamin FL Drollinger Edwin H. Wiggers Post Graduate: Jesse Howard ITSri IJ JN:A. 3iS!llEM SSi j Sr i TC3 j i : Tjrrxj s Pan-Hellenic Council An organization to promote the feeling of goodfellow ship among the fraternity men. They dis- cuss and make decisions upon all topics that have to do with fraternities as a whole. The Pan-Hellenic dance is the real swell event of the social season, dress suits, high hats and taxies being very much in vogue. Paul E. Fisher Beta Theta Pi Scott R. Edwards Phi Delta Theta George W. Henley Phi Kappa Psi Morrell M. Shoemaker Phi Gamma Delta Robt. W. McClaskey Delta Tau Delta J. Carlton Daniel Sigma Nu Everett McCullough Kappa Sigma Wilbur Glover Sigma Alpha Epsilon it i iajn:a. JSt4Vi=Ac,gg ygg ' mS3E. -A ia.BXJ ' TlCJxS iT i rA.TCA. xJ3 iriT5 :Eri2 s i ' r ir TTI-IIE, J ira. ' CJ D J S ' y -:j3 • ■f % 1 V ' I1 fI I.A.l 0!k hu l S3BittMmiSmmimmm i £mSltmtjKtmu Stm3K ti :e. I x 5 jf s imxjnr zjyss Emanon Colors: Royal Purp L(l January 22. I ' JOl lid Gold. Flowc-r: Marechul Neil Rt Nineteen Hundred Tl Daniel L. Bock Maurice Judd Ola F. Nixon Clarence L. Liock Paul Schmidt Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundrec Walter Jones Nineteen Hundred Fifn Clifford Dice Emerson Gause Paul Kassebaum Ralph Mallott William Strack George S. Sutton Earl Fletchall Guy Scott Rolla Thomas Clifford Miller Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Harry D. Gwinn , udrey Haines Charles Kirshman Charles Metzger F ank M. Gastineau Ralph Phelps Pledges Lewis Adams Chester Bell ITSri IJ JNL JS 4 i= r.gaMgg I I IM I II .A Ta.:BXJTXJN2S iT r iAJ JS. SSEES SiSS] nriFiEr jp k i :m TjrrxjyS Wranglers Orsanized Octo): Motto: • I am Si- Colors: Emerald Grten atui I ' .riiwn. Active Members: N ' ineteen Hundred Thirteen Everett Lett Myron Smith Chester A. Davis Leroy Sellers Robert P. Lang Hassal T. Sullivan Edward Johnston Gleason Mackey Arlie J. Ullrich neteen Hundred Fourteen Harlan S. Yenne Clarence Hinchman Herman Smelstr Darrell Foster Edgar Hiatt Nineteen Hundred Ambrose Aspy Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Leon K. Eagles E. Ross Hartley Earl Goldsmith Robert Feagans Russell Wallace M on ford Cox Harold Caylor James Howe Earl Lines Elmer Hasler Post Graduate: Walter O. Lewis Pledges: Harold Gray C. Paul Windle iivr rAT .A. xj3Nri iP: i2 s iT v ' T E IE, X G XC3:- -A Ta.iaXJI ' CJ S % I f f ITSrX LAJN .A. A4J kVA=Ar, 5TOg PAGE 150 TI E i EE .A.T :o Tjrc cj s Independent Organized 1883 Colors: Apple Green and White. I-l The Daisy. Members in the Faculty Mrs. Alice D. Goss Dr. M. E. Haggerti Alorn Daviss Dr. S. i;. Dr. A. L. Active Members: Nineteen Hundred Thirteen P ' rederica Kirby Mabel Glasscock ' alter Danner Walter Woody Grace May Rollo Moshcr Bonnie Kirby .-Vnnie L. Graham Clara Harlan Genevieve Bowlus Alvin Stephan Nineteen Hundred Four O. W. Hubbard Mary Loveless Charles I. Baker Barrett Cockrum Lloyd Claycomb Bernard Ravdin Ruth Hemmersbaugl Kenneth Call Lola Brooks Mona Corbin Edgar Call Erna Oelkuch Nineteen Hundred Fifteen Paul Dilly Bertha Wilson Ormal Ferguson Norman Schlemmer Hannah Stevens Myron W. Tatlock Wilbur Tweedy Merle Wall Nellie BuUiet Alta Bender Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Russel Newman Edwin Patrick Marin Stevenson Russell Loniax Genevieve Herricks Nellie Walke Post Graduates: Nellie P.aughman Clill ' ord Woody Hugh M. Browr ■iisr!t ]OffiN ic: S k M JM ri-i:Er ,; : :;X sS T. 3.. r . JT TJ TXJ ITS rHAJNA. T T fjr%P: 15 S Tl TI E; € H .a.t :b xj ' ttjns Orsanized January 14, 1905 Delphian Colors: Old Gold and Silver Gray. Members in the City: Andrew Tennant W ' vlie l.ucv Motto: Finis Coronat Opus Active Members Nineteen Hundred Thirteer Carl Xewlon William Littlefleld John Capouch Emniett Brnni1)au,t;ii Earl Crum Telfer Mead William Moore Russell Harker Otto Ramsey Golda Nichol Edith Richardson Bessie Lynn Jessie Cooper Edith Paddock Nineteen Hundred Fo Bruce McCullough Glennard Jones George Graham Earl Martin Midge McMiUian Jesse Warrum Louie Hull netcen Hundred Fifteen Dawson Bousiog Carl Brand Ivan Zaring ' irgil French Lillian Neimann Nineteen Hundred Six Kenneth Harker Leslie Lingeman Byron Lingeman Lyman Overshiner Elizabeth McLoed Frances Garriott Lena Hussey Special Students: Ralph Minnick Gladys Orchett iivi ia.in:a. M b ki zJ JM ' s Ti iE x x s . s :mTjn: ' XJ s IT I IAJ CA. XJP ITP:E ' 12 S IT Vr T JHtEr fe ' -A Ta BXJ ' TTJNS Ind lana Club Organized, 1905. Colors: Crimson and Gray. Flower: Clirysanthenium. Members in the Faculty: Cora Hennel Edith Henncl J. Galloway Active Members: Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Williard Givens Ray Myers Floyd Neff Benjamin Pence .A.rchie Schultz Howard Smith Nineteen Hundred Noble Coryell Floyd Richer Willafred Howe Fred Myers Carl Schultz Mabel Taylor Susie Thro Ralph Wellons Ruby Hull Nineteen Hundred Fi Olen Eicher Ross Snapp Maze Keeney Raymond Pence Ina Shordon Clem Steigmeyer Ruth Zimmerman Blanche Wellons Nineteen Hundred Sixti Lyla lies Anna Klutey Mary Moorhouse Paul Myers Harry Schultz Kenyon Stevenson Margery Suter Daisy Smith Post Graduates: Jesse Galloway. IlVI OVINLA. XJrsri E ' 12. S IT-¥ ' T I E I « X C5 -A Ta.:BT:J1? J 2S College Presidents of the State of Indiana President Elijah A. Hanley Franklin College President Geo. L. Macintosli Wabash College President Thomas C. Howe Butler College President M. E. Stone Purdue University President Robert L. Kelley Earlhani College President Henry B. Brown ' alparaiso University President Wni. Lowe Bryan Indiana University President Carl L. Mees Rose Polytechnic Institute I1VI IAJSJV T:J]NrilkPE ' 12. S IT V ' PAGE 156 3SBS . lE TJnrXJ TMT lAJ J -CJP riP:E R S rT ' Y ' TI-IEr I « X 0 -A.lEa 13TJi: TXNS 4 ri -WB H -Si The Physics Club Organized in 1S87. CHARLES H. SKINNER President G. W. WARXER ■ice-President EARL R. GLEXX Secretary-Treasurer Members in the Faculty: Arthur L. Foley John B. Dutcher I-. A. M,:.ll y Mason E. Hufford Hugh E. Brown Active Members: Xineteen Hundred Thirteen Xineteen Hundred Fourteen Xineteen Hundred Fifteen Charles Skinner Forrest G. Tucker Myron W. Tatlock G. W. Warner Louis R. Hull Earl Rouse Glenn Estel B. an Dorn W. D. Shewman Ray F. Myers C. B. Newlon George E. Davis Roscoe Coats Elmer P. Devoe ITS I rAT A. X:JP I :ErT? S TT TIHIE I« XC5 -A.ia.:QXJ ' rXJ NS History Club Members in the Faculty: Dr. S. C. Harding Dr. Amos B. Hershey Dr. F. L. Bates Graduate St u dents: Logan Esarey Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Elizabetli Banta Charles E. Cook E. H. Crennan Mrs. Agnes Evans Rosie M. Hunt Harry H. Mourer Robert S. Payton Clay A. Phillips ' ictor H. Schleicher Dorothy Williams lohn Sweeney Walter J. Wakefield George W. Goble S. Frank Davidson Golda M. Nichol Wm. R. Lee Orin B. Carniichael Fred N. Anderson Delta R. Henry Mable Glasscock Herbert J. Walker ■:rni-st M. Linton Ni Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Roscje C. Buley Omer L. Loop Earl Martin Erna L Oehlkuch Hallet B. Frisbee John H. Woods James Robinson Mary K. Wells Allan W. Grissom Howard ' . Hornung Albert L. Rabb Gleonard H. Jones iT r iJViN:A. iJS 4.i i=Ar i. 4 Tri-i:Er ■msMi ,2S :Ea :EiTj xjNS Le Cercle Francais l-icnrganized. l '  05. Colors: White and ( )ld Gold. Eniiilem: Fleur-de-Lis. Active Members: Nineteen Hundred Tiiirte Ardys Clienovveth John Smith Elba Fickel Helen Beck Robert Lang Everett McCullough Kathleen Stilwell Victor Schleicher Anna Harmon Margaret Paddock Alcyon Manor Louise Alexander Mary McCloskey Nineteen Hundred Fourt Dorothy Thornburg Helen Shingler Genevieve Chapman Lucy Boyd Lucy Davisson Margaret Schlepfer Louise Espy Arthur ' oyles Claude Bolser Nineteen Hundred Fifteen Alieda an Vessem Katherine Tinsley Carl Brand Raymond Pence Harold Buxton Grace Montgomerj Cecil Byers Charlotte Eigenmann iTsri LAJHJV -i:JisriiL;?E.K, SM ' r TFi::Er i xc3 -A Ta.:BXJ ' rrj s Euclidean Circle L. L. steimli-:y HAROLD WOLl ' I: I ' RANK MORRIS President Treasurer Secretary Members in the Faculty Dr. S. C. Davisson Dr. D. A. Rothroek ! ' .. llenne Williams Nellie M. Baugliman Members in th Thomas E. Mason Graduate Schoo! l-rank Morris Leonard L. Ste Walter G. Hoffman Bernice F. Ireland Grace James Mary Kneale Merritt V. Kroft Ena Long Raymond T. Magee Oscar T. Shemwell William Shewnan Charles H. Skinner Iva S. Tiirlv Harold E. Wolfe Grant Callahan Mary E. Easlev Ralph H. Phillips Francis Trackwell Estil H. Van Dorn lophomores George E. William S. Furnev Jessie W. Geur-e Bert M. Lindemuth John W. Reynolds X ' iolet Whittern Carl C. Woolner it 3 i ia:n.a. SiJ ' ikUi=),rX rH, 4 TP E; - :K.:Eixj ' rxj s Deutsche Verein Ordenliche Mit lieder Fay O. Akin Gordon B. Blend Xellie Baughman Aha H. Bender Americus Burke Genevieve Bowlus Adalene Coffman Winnie L. D. Cline Norine L. Carniichael Bert John Yos Helen Ostliaus Albert F. Kuerstei ' Z. Ruth Doehlenian Walter F. Doll Mabel Erwin lesse G. Fisher Elizabeth Griffith Caroline Hildebrand Frances Hankemeir Caroline I. Hirschey Walter Hotifman Georse Hyslop Bernice F. Ireland Grace Jackson William F. Kaniman Arthur C. Krause Louise Keller Alathilda E. Lebline Walter O. Lieber Marv Loveless Edna -Mah.tt Harrv Mourer Elfa B. McCain Bessie M. Mc ' icker Paul V. Myers Frederic I. Myers Lillian Niemann Erna L Oehlkuch Luther A. Pflue er Edith M. Paddock Gladys Riemann Ruth Reeves Flora Ruth John M. Smith Howard Smith Rudolph L. Snetzei Elsie Stultz William Strack Lehrer-kollegium: W. F. Osthaus Eugene Leser Preston A. Barba I-nu- t 11 l!i Ausze rord e n t li ch e Mitglieder; Ruby Steele Donald ' liet Alvin Stephan Alieda ' an X ' essem Albert Wedeking Cecile White James G. Woodburn Walter Woody Ruth Wetter Anna E. Wade lohn A. Hess Mrs. Bert J. N ' os Mrs. Henrietta r)sthaus Mrs. Eugene Leser IMrs. F. AL Andrew: Ruth Maxwell Mary Horner ITSri IA.TNLA. jSSSSSF Sl TM::Er X « T C5 -A ira iaxj iLrxS imf Economics Club Faculty Members : Dr. V. G. W eatherly Dr. W. A. Ra. ■vies Dr. F. L. Dates Prof. C. J. Foreman Mr . U. H. Smith Mr. J. A. Lapp Post Graduates: O. C. Artman F. A. Conrad H. Mickami Members: Edna G. Henry H. Louis Mauzy Oman J. Six Everett Lett Maurice Murphy William Moore Floyd Ramsey Merle L. Scott Morrell Shoemake Ralph Richman Charles Rottman Mary Nash Donna Thompson Myron Smith Nina Almond r Vance Trueblood Annie Graham Clarence Williams Enos Porter Robert Patterson Thos. R. White Albert Rabb Fred Riggs Rudolph Snetzer Noble Barr Dorothy Ketcham Edward Carne loseph Mitchell Geoffrey Griffith Winnifred Howe Hays Buskirk Orville Hubliard Horace Hoffman John Bagley Charles Fewell A. C. Thompson Russell Burton Melvin Rhorer Elmer Mitchell Fay Bartley John O ' Harrow Herbert Horner Floyd Wright Ernest Force Chas. Bacher Will Matrejean J glf, JS H,k=h M d. - o| TI Eir I « I 5 -A.ia.:BX3 TXJSS Botanical Club CLAUDE O ' NEIL EDITH A. HEXNEL MILDRED XOTHXAGEL President X ' ice-Prcsident Secrctary-Treusiirer Members in the Faculty: I ' l-ank .NL Andrews James M. an Hook Nineteen Hundred Thirt Arleigh A. Bunting Franklin Busenberg Ardys Chenoweth Earl N. Crum Frances Durrentierge Mary Easley Bertha Hanger Alcyon E. Manor Mildred Xothnagcl Glen B. Ramsey Topen Shanks Emerson B. Wright Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Catharine Bowman Maywood Marlin Helen Patterson Hazel M. Strout Arda Weir Mrs. Frank Andrew; Edith A. Hennel Po St Graduates Claude O ' Xeil Ferman L. Picke ' incteen Hundred Fifteen Flora Anderson Martha Capper Ruth Colvin Austin Etter Karl C. Hyde Claire Stephan Paul W ' eatherwax Lola A. -ancc Ruth -oolery iivi iajs:a. T:jpsri Eri2. s iT TI E. v.i :b tj txj s mmm m Chemical Society •oundcd N.ivcml.fi- 18, 1910 LTolors: Old Gold a M e m 1 lers in the F; 1 C 11 1 1 y : O. W. Brown Dr. K. E. Lyons Dr. L. S. Davis Dr. F. C. Mathers Dr. C. E. May Graduate Students: X incteeii Hundred Thirt een )ther Members: Stanley W Cook Glenn I ' .orland Darrett Cockrum Ernest P.. Curtis -. M. Uurrovv- Chester Edwards VVilla N. Palmer Paul j. Carlisle M. G. De Haven C. E. Prichard Curtis Cleveland Geor2;e Hale Gail M. Stapp Raymond Cox Wayne Hamilton lohn Krui? Dexter Neil Chalmers Nees Stanley Sowders George F. Walker Asa McKinney W. A. Landeman Will A. Doeppers Hu-h Hamill Arthur Leible Carl Schultz Elmer Stewart Merton Walker Wilbur Tweedy S| 3|||[HBI|| Tl-IE. MBE ., -AJia.13 TJnrZJyS . ir 1 - - s r -? -- Center of Population of United States AIDE fnmi l.cin- fammis as the home 1)1 I n d i a n a L ' liiversit}-. Bloomington has the distinction of being the center of population of the United States. This exact spot is located at the Slidwcr ' s furniture factory and was determiuL-d l)y Professor Cogshall of the Astrduonn- Deiiarlment. Pdodniington The 1913 Arbutus Is indebted lo Professor H, T. Stephenson, Clarence Artman and Louis Bonsib fm the greater part of the local photographic views ili:it have been used still claims this honor, despite the fact that Alje ] Iartin says that the center of population has been found to be, l eyond a doubt, in the hair brush of the New Palace Hotel. Next to the University, this is Bloomington ' s strongest talking point.   :ir -% r iat ni?]E H sS nrY i I Ml |i iMi i| (t ' l I i| I TTI Er X« TC5 -A ia.]BTJT rjNS V. M. C. A. CABINET it i lajn:a. T:jp i 3B ' i5. s i ' r v TI E .A l Sl TSTTJyS The Y. M. C. A. Officers of the Y. M. C. A. for Nineteen Tw e Ive -Th i r t ee n HASSAL T. SL-LLHAX - - Prcsidonl MERRITT V. KKOFT - Vice-President FRED I MYERS Secretary S. C. DODDS - Treasurer AL -AH L. MILLI .R - Genera! Secretary DIRECTORS Ralph E. Richman Gharlcs CramiH.m George Hyslop Clarence Artman E. Ross Cartley Ralph D. Wellons M. E. I ' lilk Esmond Hersberger scar Crimes Chester Ward AD ' IS( )RY n( lARD W. L. r.RYAX - President V. H Smith Jamet A. Woodburn Harold W. Gilmer | John A. Hess T. R hite SERXJCl ' . ' 1 tian Ass,,c fall has be recognized as t llluomington. The greater- eigners. Twice nniil and rain li : ()ung Men ' s Chris- )r igrani .aillined last lat the Association is ser -ice m(i ' einent in islt r lUgii rth of ation wa-. I(inon yards and the quarries nt. I lie city to u-ach a class of ( ireeks and a class of Italians. Hoys ' Chilis were organized at Uni •ersity Chapel, Maple Heights, and AIcDoel School, witli a total inenibership of over eighty-live. L ' nder the leadershi]) of the students, wholesome annisement was provided for the l)oys, keeping them off the streets, and, in a way, supplying the home atmosphere which many did not iia c. I ' our lio_ s who were put on probation by tlie ju enile Court were helped. . class in reading, writing and arithmetic was organized at the basket factory. This class met twice a week at the noon hour. The Association also furnished several teachers for the city night school, which started vith an enrollment of almost an hundred. The Sunday afternoon meetings at I ' .ethcl, al which a member of the Association spoke, were continued. As in the past the Association published the Red Book and conducted a rooming and employment bureau. The quiet financial campaign proved effective in raising a lai ' ge budget, which in itself is a promise that the work alread} ' begun will be continued on a larger scale ne.xt -ear. •fgreii i% xsT TvymnR rr vr « fc . 13.:b xj xjvS I Y. W. C. A Officers and Cabinet MILDRED JONES MARGARET PADDOCK LELA SCOTT ERANCES HANKEMEIER MARY LO ' ELESS leral Secretary President ice-President Treasurer Secretary Chairmen of Committees: LELA SCOTT Meml)ershii) PANSY NEWBY Uil.le Study RUTH REEYES Publicity LOUISE KELLER Social T 1 1-: Y. . C. a. has 1)ec ini: the duties that ] seems tn he i,M-iiwiny rk and each term S( jme ne I er - acti ' e this vear in promot- niperly Ijehng t i it. Interest ;iim }ear tn _ -ear in this line of task is taken up liv the Assucia- FRANCES HANKEMEIER Advisory Board ARDYS CHENO VETH Mission Study IMOGEXE ARNER Extension Work LOL ' ISE ESPY Religious Meetings tiim and pushed to success. The women (jf tlie University are coming- to realize that this sort of wnrk is as much of an edu- cation as the regular school training, and they are devoting more time and effort tn it than e ' er befure. with remarkably good results. IT I IAT .A. xjp« iilp:i I2. s it v T i E I « i- 3 .?Nl.t :o Tjnrxj s The Marquette Club (C atho lie ) Madelain Bailey Adeline Coffman .Mary McCloskey Mary Wells C. Ike Baker Frances Durrenberger Mary Martin E. Wolf Edward Boleman Thos. C. Eley Mary Morehouse Chas. Rotman Helen Beers Lawrence R. Frcel Robt. Hiley Arthur J. Lancr Marjorie Benckart Frank Gustineau Wm. A. Hussey Leo Scheibellhut Everette Burgman Elizabeth Griffith Henrj , ' Lyons Harry Schultz Genevieve Bowlus Goeflfrey Griffith Andrew McCarty H. Myron Smith Catherine Bowman Mary Kenworthy Lee McDonald Rudolph Suetzer Mary Bowman Mr. E. L. Kempf Arthur Mecheli C. J. Steigmeyer Stella Clark G. E. Walsh Thos. W. O ' Connor Ralph Thompson Robert Conway Anna Hcrricks Frances Trackwell The purp( ise (if this organization is to I irinoiii!. V the St udents, vvhci are mem- bers of the Catholic c hurcli. intci cl( iser rel lationship. I1VI LA.1NLA. JS 4 = cJKggg TTFiEr I XC5 .A.T :BXJ ' r :rNS Women ' s League Board Of fi c e rs : SUSIE THR(.) President NELLIF. IU KK icc-President JUAXIXA YOL ' NC; Treasurer FLORA RUTH Secretary Executive Board: Erema W ' ilk Juanina Yciuny Llernice Ireland Anna Harmon Louella Cordier Nellie Walker Irene McLean Xellie lUirk Ruth Telfer Tennie Cooper Pauline Siebenthal Pansy Xewby Flora Ruth Susie Thro Adaline CofFman Cecile White Advisory Board: Mis. Carrie L DeKise Miss Alice Cawlev Miss Jotilda Conklin Mrs. H. A. HoiTman Mr-, , II Thrcckniorton Mrs. Alice Goss Mrs. Will Scott Miss . nna Collins Mi-- II.Kn pain Mrs. O. W ' . Brown Mrs. W. . . Cogshall Mrs. M. E. Hasgertv Mr- I vru- ki-ed Mrs. W. A. Rawles Mrs. J. W. Piercy Mrs- 1-. M. Andrews Miss Lillian Berry iTsri iAT A. xjjNri: :o T2. s iT T iE:. ■ ■ - rA=fci .. i U Married Students ' Club Members Ninet( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ashbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Homer Matthews Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Logan Esary Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lefifel Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hoover Mr and Mrs Grant Callahan Mr Willis N. Holi Mr and Mrs S. E. Shideler .Mr and Mrs F. A. Conrad Mr and Airs T. S. Kerr ' lr and Mrs Don Warren .VI r and Mrs Charles Fewell Mr and Mrs Chi Waggoner Twelve-Thirteen Mr. and Mn;. W. . . Zau-- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bushcnlu Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Warner iMr. and Mrs. E. C. Gullion Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Tames E. Cox Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Somers Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mcintosh Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wright Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fern Mr. and Mrs. Enos Porter Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Turley Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Myers E. C. Gutli President Officers Nineteen Twelve-Thirteen •. Mcintosh . . -ice-I ' resident T. !•.. .Mason Trcasi ' llie Married Students ' Cltih is (ine df the nldest ori aniza- memhershii tions in the University. Its activity- cimsists in the enjoyment circtinistanc of an infiirnial sncial once each month. Tlie qualification for instance. hinted at in the name. IIo e er, under certain it admits persons who are not. Ira Coe — for iivi iain:a. xjiNriiJ?E.32. s i ' r TI Eir I X C3 S3SESSSSE Lincoln League Board (Republican) Ralph Cosier, ' 13, President. Wilbur Glover, ' 13. Clarence ' ili.s, ' 13. Chester Davis, ' 13. Earl Stroup, ' 13. Louis Plost, ' 13. Wayne Hamilton, ' 13. Daniel L. Bock, ' 13. M. D. Willcutts, ' 14. iT i rA.iN ' . v ' CJiNri : ig s-i-T v T I-I idBiliiiriaKJBMd -A.Ta.:BXJT j s Jackson Club Board (Democratic) Donald Dixon. ' 13. Frank Lindsey, ' 13, Vice-Pres. Ben Scifres. ' 13, President. ' )rnan Six. ' 13. Trcasui Robert J. Payton. ' 13. Frank Martindale. ' 13. Lewis Wilkic. ' 13. George Given, ' IS. Secreta Sherman Minton. ' 15. iivi iATSCA. xJ3Nrn E.x2. s i ' r-ir . ii : TjrDXj s Active Members: Don Bose. Delta Tau Delta Dwight B. Cragun, Sigma Nii. AI Floyd F. Fleming, Sigma Nu Wayne Hamilton. Sigma Xu. J. Carlton Daniel. Sigma Nu. Donald Dixon, Sigma Chi. Mark Erehart, Sigma Chi. Sphinx Club I Dr. C. J. Sembower. Honorary Members: ] br. C. D. Campbell. ( Dr. Homer Woolery. I ' rennan, Kappa Sigma. Scott Edwards. Phi Delta Thet; liorer. Kappa Sigma. Haynes Freeland, Phi Delta The Everett McCullough, Kappa Sigma. Eli Jnne , Phi Delta Tliet. ' i George Dehority. Beta Theta PY Flovd Kani-tv. I ' hi Ddt.i Tlut.; Fred Durham, Beta Theta Pi. Merle . cmIi. I ' h, I , U., 1 h.i.i. Paul Fisher, Beta Theta Pi. Goeffrev (.rittith. I ' lu KaiM ' a 1 ' - Paul V. McNutt, Beta Theta Pi. George Henly, Phi Kappa Psi. Huliert Hickman, Phi Kappa Psi. (nhn O ' Harrow, Phi Kappa Psi. illiur Glover, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KmIm It G. Patterson, Phi Gamma Delta. Kiilurt Payton, Phi Gamma Delta. I ' harle? R. Sherman. Phi Gamma Delta Morrell Shoemaker. Phi Gamma Delta iivr iA.TVA. A JS 4.t.i=Ac,S5SggB PAGE 176 Ti E. i xc3 -A.ia.:BXJ ' rxj s Epsilon chapter es Dr. R. E. Lyons Dr. L. S. Davis Alpha Chi Sigma Members in the Faculty Professor U. W. Llrown Dr. C. E. May Colors: Prussian Blue- and Chronic Ychow. Dr. F. C. Mathers Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Guy Peters Wayne Hamilton Clyde Morrison Glenn Borland Merton Walker Raymond Cox Dexter Neil Nineteen Hunt Walter Jones Carl Schultz Aaron Rogers Asa McKinney Chester Edwards Donald Garber Chalmers Nees neleen Hundred George Hale Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Walter Landeman Post Graduates: Clarence Pricliard PAGE [77 iivi ia.in:a. xjps i :E ' ia. SMT: v €-i -. iji i xjrrxj s 1T T IA1SJS J k i= r.g5TgS« TI E fc ' ' - -• ' •■«= « ' « « - T IIE II justice Booster ' s Club systematic plan have tried, live work (111 tlic par ward and slmuh Thev were r.asket i ' .all T, ' riiirt -nine teai tlie State, were er ' s Clul) Cduld nut he named otherwise witli liey liax ' e l)een back uf e er} ' nii) ' ement to im- hetter Indiana University and the}- have. In- line, made a success of everything that they -y time there is a need for some enthusiastic t I if the students, the Booster ' s Club steps fnr- lers the burden. directly responsible for the great high school urnament held at the University this yeai . ns, representing- the best secondary scIkhiIs in the guests of the students at Indiana. This entire affair was under the super -ision of this group of Boosters, and, as e ' eryone knows, the endeaxor was a de- cided success. Indiana Uni -ersity is better known all o -er the State today due to the eilorts of the Booster ' s Club. This Basket Ball Tourney was their big undertaking, but that does n ot mean that they are resting on their ]-)ast honors. They are alwaxs at work on something. Perhaps minor, when looked at indi idually, l)ul important, when considered col- lecti -ely. If they continue this good work, we know that llierc will l e no danger of Indiana University- losing her ])lace as the ■•IMRST SCHOOL IN THE STATE. ' Members of the Faculty: Dr. J. C. Si ' iiibowci Dr. C. 1 ' . Hmcliins Air. U. H. Smith Student Members: Charles Cranipton, l- ' all Term I ' re-sident Louis VVilkie, Winter Term President Robert S. Payton, Spring Term President Raymond J. Magee, Vice-President Floyd Ramsey. Secretary Chester Davis, Treasurer Arthur Berndt Ralph Cosier Wilbur T. Grulier John Sweeny George DeHority Melvin Rhorer Frank E. Martindi Matthew Winters Joe E. Stephenson Guy Scott Walter Danner Onier Loop William LittlefieU Chester Edwards Paul Carlisle Carl Schultz Fred Turner E. C. Gullion Emmctt llrunibau Preston Co.x I1N I US11VJV SSElS ESOSi a: iHt X « X 3 .AJT :mTj rxj s Phi Delta Kappa (Educational) Mason E. Hufford. Lemuel A. Pittinger. N. O. Pittinger. Samuel E. Shideler. Ferman L. Pickett. Earl E. Ramsey. Albert J. Wedeking. Ernest J. Ashbaugh. Harry L. Foreman. Thomas T. Breitwieser Charles E. Cook. John H. Minnick. Charley Bruner. Willis N. Holiman. L. R. Hoover. R. F. Myers. F. R. Neff. W. D. Shevvman. Walter A. Zaugg. Clifford Woody. Honor ary Members W. F. Book. iivr iAJs:A. x:jr ii E i3. s iT r ti :e. rg : g«.- . T :mxsnrxjr W . m l: ar.)tPr ULO THF j oo-o oE Love iT i LAJS j . ■cJiNri: :E.:R. s TT-v- nriHL:Ef i s x 3 -A ia.:BXja: ij s HP THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA HN-rHJVlHA- iL  S 4l =ArJSc 4 k i T JSBliiirilMUHEwll ? Ta.EI XJOTXTmS The University Orchestra v: Second Row: Bottom Row: Sliior ling . George S. Sutton. Mary Wells. liffor. ' 1 Miller. Donald Richards. Mildred ( )tt... Aar. in Mcioers. Carl F. Brand. K ' Uh Weatlurly. II iarold Wolf. Jesse J. VVarrum. Jessie Reid. Herbert H. Horner. William A. Doeppers. Frances Markes. James Woodlnirn. Myron Smith. Helen Hovey Francis Wells. Kenneth L. Graft. George T. John C. Krug. R. l-l. Grindle. Charles R. Snapp. F.phriam V. Sayers. Leonard L. Stcimley. F( :K the last three year. ' t ,L;raiid opera, nf some far under the direct supcr i.sii (lirectiir id ' the orchestra and tl Music at the L ' niversitv. The si of Pr head if the Department of tliese operas has I een hii h quality of work uu the part of that have been staged were id ' such rom the (.orchestra and it is sufficient ay that the productiims ha e met « ' ith apprnxal Ixith at iminytiin and at Indianajn ilis. made pnssil .le only by th tlie orchest] •a. The iii)er; a tyiie as to require much iT r iAJN:A. T:jpsriVE.i3. s iT y- m E. - - -? ia.:B tj XnS THE LI N I V E R S 1 T 1 BAND iivi i:ain:a xj3Nri :Eri2 s i ' r v T Pi 30IE: -A ia BXJ ' TTJxS The University Band )P Row Second Row Third Row Bottom Row Leonard L. Stcimley. Gcnr ge Sutton. F.dward J. Bolenian. Maur ice F. Kahler. Russell R. Grindle. E; irl Glenn. Farl H. Hare. L- iwrence C. Loughry. Cliarles R. Snapp. Preston Cox. William A. Doeppers. Glen U. Ramsey Kenneth Craft. Hugh Norman. Russell P. Harker, director of F.stil H. Van Dorn. Cecil D. Ross. Harry VV. Ha glind. the band. Fen-is My ers. Marton Pat ton Carl F. Bi rand. George T. Wandel. S. Kcnn.. ■th Hai rker. Jesse J. Warrum John C. Krug. Ephriam •. Sayers, Ralph R. Curry. THE Uni crsit}- Ijaiid not only plays mu.sic l)Ut it, or they, can sing or }-ell with as much velocity and -olume as they use in rendering Opus 25. by ' agreig. They are the regular little pep instigators at all ath- letic events of the year and many are the times that they have brought the crowd of rooters to their feet at a critical moment and turn the tide of the baltle. Again, they have been known to play a funeral march at the wrong lime. If things turn out as promised, there will be some band on Jordan b ' ield next fall and the old fatigue unifonns that have been used for the last three years will be re])laccd by some real military dress uniforms. The drum major will also have a whistle. IlN ' I rAlN ' JV XJl riX?E 12 S I rr:t :Eir x« xc5 -A xa.Eixj ' TTJxS The University Glee Club First Tenor: M-.-rlc L. ?c Lclan.l M. Allien W . ' Jesse A. Ke Second Tenor: Ralph W. Mitchell, ' 14. Ralph G. Hastings, ' 16. T. Charles Smiley, ' 16. Merle M. Colvin, ' IS. Fowler B. Roberts, ' 15. Charles J. Kirshnian, ' 16. Hubert Hanna. ' 14. Field T. Dailey, ' 16. Charles R. Sherman, ' 14. William N. Strack. ' 15. Charles AI. Piper, ' 14. Geoffrey Griffith, ' 14. Estil B. Van Dorn, ' 14. Ralph W. Van Valer, ' 14. ' illiam A. Doeppers, ' 14. Wayne W. Schmidt, ' 16. A. Elliston Cole, ' 14. Specialty Men: Charles Metzgcr, ' 16. G. S. Snttc Frederick E. Durham, ' 14, pianist. IT I IAJ J! XJI I 3ai3 S IT TlrCE 3SSS: .a.:e :o xj rxjys The University Glee Club Till ' . ( ;1l ' l- C ' lul) had the ])lcasure nf iiiakint; a very ex- tended Irij) tn tlie I ' acitic Coast this year. The trip was under the direction of the Santa Fe Railroad and was a part of a series of entertainments which tliat company provides for their employees. Special sleepers were ]ir(i ided and e -ery accommodation of the road was opened tn the ( lul). Leaving Chicago the route was southwest ihmu-h the States of Illinois, Missouri, Arizona, Colorado, New Alexicc.j and California. Concerts were given in all the larger towns along the line where the Santa Fe has established reading- rooms for their employees. The trip included alxuit the or six thousand miles of travel and passed thrciugh some of the most scenic sections of the country. At the terminus of the tour in Los Angeles, three davs were taken to see the sights :he Pa metropolis befi Ion- Reports were sent to the Indiana Student fnmi li time during the trip by members of the Cluli and m thi the students were able to follow the progress ol the sonj. Everywhere they were well received and their efforts appreciated, all of which made the trip more enjoyable Charles Campbell was in charge of the trip, as John L. C the regular director, was unable to accompany the Club rangements were made for the members to do three school work a day and in this way keep from falling l eh their classes. On the return trip no concerts were sche ' iliev returned and, belie ' e us, the flood stififerer nothmg ' on them when it came to the matter of telling and -aried experiences. retun me t(_ were . Dr. ieiger, . Ar- bours ' ind in duled. s had wide n-MiyUkis. xjr ri 3ai2 s i ' r ir TrM::Er x xc5 .A ia.:BXja iLJ s h .mMt - VIEWS OF THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN CANE RUSH Ilvr lAJ«tA. Si k dkr iM PAGE 188 ' ri :Er i g r ji jiE mxjntxjyS HE5AIDVIUEN1NTEDVICW[D Z)oi TVrol i£:2 ITSri XA.l LA. AJ 4Vi= rJ cggro PAGE 189 TlilEr t t -illPJ 7 l 4 J H Student Staff, Nineteen Twelve -Thirteen Fall Term Staff: Robert C. Hamilton. ' 13. ... Editor-in-chief Maurice B. .ludd, ' 13 Business Manager ( )mer L. Loop. ' 14. ... Circulation Manager Charles Crampton. ' 13 City Editor Fred Trucblood, ' 13 Sporting Editor Charles R. Sherman, ' 14. .. Dramatic Editor William O. Trapp. ' 12 Literary Editor Rolla Thomas. ' l.S Exchange Editor Winter Term Staff: Charles Crampton, ' 13 Editor-in-chief Maurice B. Judd, ' 13 .... Business Manager Omer L. Loop, ' 14. ... Circulation Manager Paul ' . McNutt. ' 13 Managing Editor Hassal T. Sullivan, ' 13 City Editor Walter McCarty, ' 15 Sporting Editor John Woods, ' 14 Desk Editor Cecil White, ' 13 Make Up Editor Spring Term Staff: Paul V. McNutt. ' 13 Editor-in-chief Charles Crampton, ' 13. .. Business Manager Omer L. Loop, ' 14. ... Circulation Manager W ' alter McCarty, ' 15 Managing Editor Ray Casey, ' 16 Sporting Editor William O. Trapp, ' 12. . Literary and Dra- matic Editor. Hassal T. Sullivan, ' 13 Desk Editor Edgar Curry, ' 13 Desk Editor IlVr lA.T JV :sssssMSi si PAGE 190 TI E ■SMHiiaNEaSBSaiir jp jR,:m TjrDXj s- Those Who Edited and Managed The Indiana Student Nineteen Twelve-Thirteen J. W. riI-:RCY Head (if tlic journalist Department ROBERT HAAIILTOX Fall term Editor-in-chief CHARLES CRAMPTON Winter term Editor-in-chief PAUL V. McNUTT Spring term Editor-in-chief MAURICE JUDD Business Manaser OXI ' . iif the essentials (if a well munded education at tions in newspaper woi-k. (Jf llinse wlm were nn the Student Indiana University, is a reading knowledse of The staff last year, the foUowin- are n .w in newspaper and adver- Indiana Student. This is the official publication of all tisin:,;- work : student gossip, from politics to Y. AI. C. A. meetings. Editors, K. A. I ' .mwn, in the advertising department .if .Marshall staff, and policy are changed often to break the monotony. Fields at Chicago; Norval K. Harris, News Editor of the St. Journalism 2 is frequently selected by Freshmen and others F ' etersburg, Florida, Daily Times; Rolla Thomas, reporter on as a snap course. This impression rarely continues. the St. Petersburg, Florida. Daily Times: John :Mellett. copy Published by the Journalism Department. The Indiana editor ( m the Indianapolis Xews ; Rdbert 1 laiuillon, in the ad- Student is recognized as the best college daily in the country. vertising department of Slmwers P.nis ' . Inirniture Co.; Don Each year an increasing number of I. U. students secure posi- Hen. Id, with the Hollenbcck Printing C... at Indianap.ilis. I1N ' I .IAJS JV , XJPsTIlLyjEria.NS I ' r T I-IE IS: jsji :mxjrrxj s i The Press Club Russell Sharp. Floyd Ramsey. Paul Fisher. Dwight Cragun. Charles Sherman. Maurice Judd. Hassal Sullivan. Fred Trueblood. Charles Crampton. Edgar Curry. w ri tests : W illiam Trapp. John Woods. Walter McCarty. Robert Harris. Dwisht Park. Honorary Members; Guido Stempel. M. E. Haggerty. Omer Lopp. Harlan Yenne. Robert Payton. Emerson Cause. Don Herold. Rolla Thomas. Lawrence Freel. Robert Hamilton. Frank Aydelot C. F. Sembowe S. C. Harding. U. H. Smith. Richard Rice. H. T. Stephenson. THE Press CIul) still hangs on to its pet hobbies of strict secrecy and midnight lunches. Graduation last year caused the club the loss of several writists such as Mac- Griff, Mellett and Leroy, but since that time several prom- ising young cubs ha ' e been corralled and relieved of an initiation fee. Herr Stemple is once more holding down his corner in the club rooms and conducting the excursions to Si)ring Lamb. Once a term, a faculty meeting is held, at which questions of present interest to newspaper men are dis- cussed. During- the school year noted journalists and adver- tising men are guests of the club. The aim of the Press Club is to boost all plans that they think will tend towards the bet- terment of Indiana University. The Press Club instituted both the BLANKET HOP and RESURRECTION DAY. IT OUVTSTA. T:JP I E.12. S IT ' V Ti Eir x xc5 i :mxj i xj s T jyuKT Jk T?:E ::Er x x 5 .Aj : xjnr zj s THE DEBATING TEAMS iTsri iAJHiV xJiNriiL?: ia. s i ' jmt : -A la.:BX3:a?rJ 2S Oratory and Debatin, WITHIN the last few years Indiana L ' niversity has demonstrated remarkable ability in debating, and each year sees an increase uf interest in this line of v(irk. Under the efficient leadership of Ralph Sollitt debates were scheduled in 1910-1911, not only with Ohio and Illinois State Universities, but also with Wabash College and DePauw University. The year following, with Earl Keyes and Ral])h Richman in charge of the Public Speaking Department, Notre Dame was added to the list. The interest which in the past made a larger program necessarj ' is still manifest in the student body of the Univer- sity. Meetings designated for those interested in Public Speak- ing have been held during the course of the ear and have been well attended. The tryouts through which men are chosen to represent the University in debate, ha e drawn more contes- tants than ever before. The first contest of the year was that which is generally termed the Tri-State, in whicli Indiana sent her affirmative V at Champaign, llli- ' of Ben Scifers, ' 13; ' 16, lost to Ohio by a m ciimi)iiscd of Earl ard TdcUe, ' 13, won team against Ohio State at iUoomingl negative team against Illinois Uni ersit nois. The affirmati e team com])(ised Sherman Minton, 15; and Harry Junes, cite of two to one. The negative tea Stroup, ' 13 ' ; Preston Cox, ' 13; and llox from Illinois. The second contest was held with Del ' auw. The affirma- tive team of the State University included George (.lo1:)le, ' 13; Everett Lett, ' 13; and ' m. Maurer, ' 16; and the negative George Given, ' 15; Lewis Wilkie, ' 13; and Ernest Eorce, ' 14. A third and last debate of the year was scheduled for the 15th of ; Iay. This was held with Notre Dame and Wabash and is called the intra-state del atc. In the Interclass and local contests William Maurer and John Sweeney carried oft ' the honors, the former winning in the Interclass Discussion, the latter in the Bryan Prize Con- test. it i uvn:a. iJrik i=),T iM 4 Ti-iEr I X 3 kJi :mTjrrxjyS Hamilton Club Contest DWKII-IT C. PARK. -14 of Greenwood, Indiana, was the representative of Indiana Uni ersity in the Hamiltcjn llul) ( :ratoricaI Contest held at Chicago. April 4. 1913. The Hamilton Club, com- posed of prominent bankers, financiers and business men. has established the contest as an annual affair, giving one hundred dollars til the winner and fifty dollars as second prize. All expenses if the contestants are borne by the Club and a dinner given them I in the evening of the contest. The subject for discussion is confined to some phase of social, political or economic life. The speeches are limited to seventeen minutes and graded on the force of delivery. Repre- sentatives from Northwestern. Michigan. Iowa, iscllnsin. and Indiana I ' niversities competed in the contest. Wiscunsin took first honors with Michigan second. The contest is looked upon as an important event in intercollegiate oratorical circles and the schools invited to send representatives consider it a great privilege to enter. The contest arouses a keen interest among the contesting schools and this year ' s contest was marked by its spirit, vigor and enthusi- asm. The old custom of the Hamilton Club was to require the contestants to have some speech which had to deal with the life of -Alexander Hamilton. It was changed this _year and the contestants were allow ed to pick any suljject that had to do with social, political or economic questions. Park ' s sub- ject was The L ' ni -ersity and the State. He is Junior, with considerable experience in the public speaking department, and a memljcr of the Sigma Xu Fraternity. Il ri IJVlN.A J. ki.i= rJ?o ..k.« ' rF : w. iLC3 -A.Ta.:EixJi xj s Delta Sigma Rho Earl Keyes, President Ralph Richman Jolin Sweeney 1. I. Rob I ' arl Stroup, Vice-President Paul Edmondson Louis Plr George Given Frank Davidson, Secretary-Treasurer Ben Scifres Sherman INIint Preston Cox DELTA SIGMA RHO is an interorganization composed have taken up is the stimulation of interest in college oratory of those who are interested in public speaking and era- and debating. Although, only one year old the efforts of the tory in general. .All the members have won their spurs organization are being felt already, not only in local contests in contests during tlieir stay at Indiana. The work which they but also in those held with the largest schools in the west. ITS I IAJNJV XJPsri : 12 S TT ' V- TTI Eir 3 S3E 2k T .:B Tsnrxs s Class Presidents PAUL V. McNUTT. ELI S. JONES President of the Senior Class WILLLAM N. STRACK President of the Sophomore Class President of the Junior Class PAUL R. DUNTEN President of the Freshman Class CALVIN F. MclNTOSH PRESIDENT OF UNORGANIZED MEN I1VI XA.T A. JS Vi=Ar,g5ygg? PAGE 198 Tt : f f - .A ll rlB TJOI rj S Bs Dtoracj. t X)oh.1teroLcL iivi xAj UV xj3 ri%5 E R. s rT w — m i ' XC5 -A :ia.:BXJi?xj s mtm. ns-r u jNLA. : xjTsri :E;i2. s rTr TTI Er € Hh j ' t :mxj xj Biological Station THE Biological Station at Winima Lake was patronized by sixty stu dents during the summer uf 1912. Besides chasing the elusi ' e bugs all day and toasting marsh- mallows all evening there was a complete survey of the Indi- ana lakes started. Numerous excursions around the lake were made with the idea of studying the natural environment of animal life. A three-day walking trip was made to Turkey Lake, which is about thirty miles from Winona. This was enjoyed by all the summer students as it furnished a new methdd of Cdiubining researcli with pleasure. Manv camped out (luring the entii-e summer and said they liked it but that can be accounted fur 1) - the fact that anv hardened bugologist does net mnid being punctured nightly l)y mosc|Uit( s and drinking red anls in his coffee at breakfast. Some very notalile personages were in attendance at the summer school. Among these were Scotty Edwards, et al. In glancing over the pictures there is an I man to be seen and because of that we draw the inference that athletics are in- dulged in as well as studies. Rowing, swimming, picnics and all tlie (ilher hilarinus amusements that are to lie found at all the big summer resorts were used to pass the hours of leisure. They all say tliat it is a great cure for insomnia and a lack of appetite. It cannot be described. It has to be experienced. There will he another session next summer and if you want to investigate first jiand, go up and enlist for eight weeks. rT i iA:NA. xjT i E ' 33 s i ' TI E SEE: . k ' TST ' ' tJ S MONROE COUNTY BEAUTIFUL IT I IJS.T J! T T [TlPlB;i TT Sr iivi ijvin:-a. ■ gg « 3i-51gc¥gi PAGE 203 TI-IE. .ms %m ' . -A la.:ox3:TrJ s ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS IT I IAJNLA. T is[j:%P rsy Tnrsr T I E ■3 aE . kJiE iak xja: TjN Board of Trustees EDWIN CORK, Dloumington. Term expires I ' MJ. SAMUEL R. LYt)NS, Richmond. Term expires 1912. THEODORE F. ROSE. Muncie. Term expires 1912. JOSEPH H. SHEA, Seymour. Term expires 1913. IRA C. BATMAN, Bloomington. Term expires 1913. JAMES W. FESLER, Indianapolis. Term expires 1914. BENJAMIN F. SHn ' ELY, South Bend. Term expires 1914 ROBERT I. HAMILTON, Vincennes. Term expires 1914. Elected liy the Ahinini of the University. Administrative Officers WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, Ph.D., LL.D. President. HORACE ADDISON HOFFMAN, A.M., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. ENOCH GEORGE HOGATE, A.M., LL.D. Dean of the School of Law. CARL H. EIGENMANN, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School. CHARLES PHILLIPS EMERSON, A.M., M.D. D ean of the School of Medicine (Indianapolis). WALTER ALBERT JESSUP, Ph.D.. Dean of the School of Education. CARRIE LOUISE DE NISE, Ph.B. Dean of Women. WILLIAM A. RAWLES, Ph.D., Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. JOHN WILLIAM CRAVENS, A.B. Registrar, and Secretary to the Board of Trustees. ULYSSES HOWE SMITH. A.B. Bursar. PEARL L. HOLLOWAY. Registrar of the School of Medicine (Indianapolis). CHARLES JACOB SEMBOWER. Ph.D. Editor of University Pulilications. CECILIA BARBARA HENNEL, A.M. Assistant Editor of University Publications. Standing Committees of the Faculty ABSENCE. Alorris, Berry, Cogshall, Fite, Jones, Scott. ADMISSION AND STANDING. Hoffman, Cumings, Harding, Howe, Rawles, Rothrock, Vos. ASSEMBLIES. Howe, Campliell, Haggerty, Kuersteiner, Myers. ATHLETICS. Sembovver, Davisson, Hepburn, Hutchins, Moenkhaus, Pohlman, Sheldon, Smith, Stephenson. CAMPUS. Mottier, Beede, Hanna, an Hook. COMMENCEMENT. Woodburn, Beeler, Berry, Book, Brooks, Campbell, Mottier. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE. Stephenson, Dutcher, Fite, LaFollette, Mathers. EXTRA STUDIES. Beede, Biermann, Carmichael, DeNise, Haggerty, Rothrock. FOUNDATION DAY. Cogshall, Andrews, Campl)ell, Jenkins, LaFollette, Leser, May, Alosemiller. GRADUATE COUNCIL. Eigenmann, Kuersteiner, Berry, Cogshall, Cumings, Davisson, Foley, Howe, Jones, Lindley, Lyons, Moenkhaus, Myers, Stempel, Tilden, Van Hook, Vos, Weatherly, Woodburn. GRADUATION HofTnian, Beede, Berry, Foley, Kuersteiner, Lindley, Lyons, Morris, Pohlman, Rawles, Sembower, Tilden, Woodlnirn. HIGH SCHOOLS. Black, Book, Jones. LIBRARY. Kuersteiner, Foley, Harding, Hepliurn, Hersey, Howe, Jenkins, Lindley, Lyons, Weatherly. PRESCRIBED STUDIES. Tilden, Brown, Davis, Hanna, Van Hook. PUBLICATIONS. Harding, Cravens, Cumings, Moenkhaus,, Osthaus, Piercy, Sembower, Stempel, ' os. SOCIAL AFE ' AIRS. Brooks, Burke, Campbell, DeNise, Goss, Rice, Throckmorton. STUDENT AFFAIRS. Hogate, Black, Cogshall, Conklin, Cravens, Davis, DeNise, Eigen- mann, Hershey, Hoffman, May, Myers, Osthaus, Rawles. STUDENT BUILDING. Cravens, Brooks, Hogate, Jenkins, luliette Maxwell. STUDENT HEALTH. Lyons, Davis, Hutchins, Myers, Pohlman. iT f i la:n-. ?i xjts ' i :e.I5 s it-y- T as E] .A.i :e xjnrxjys Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts WII A.B., Indiana I ' m 1892: LL.D.. Illn REV. AMZI (liny tlif Faculty of the Graduate School. Arran M LOWE BRYAN, President. ity, 1SS4: A.M., 1886; Ph.D., Clark University, t .ilhue. 1904: LL.D., Hanover College, 1908. T ATI ' R, Professor Emeritus of Latin. A.l ' ... Indiana University, 1866: A.M., 1869. HCJRACE ADDISON HOFFMAN, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Greek. A.B.. Indiana University, 1881: A.M., Harvard University, 1884. JAMES ALBERT WOODBURN, Professor of American History and Politics. A.B., Indiana University, 1876; A.M., 1885; Ph.D., John Hopkins Uni- versity, 1890; LL.D., Colgate University, 1909. CARL H. EIGEXM.-KNN, Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Zoology, and Director of the Biological Station. A.B.. Indiana University, 1886; A.M., 1887; Ph.D., 1889. ROBERT F.DWARD LYONS, Professor of Chemistry. A.B.. Indiana Universitv. 1889: A.M., 1890: Ph.D., University of Heidel- berg, 1894. AKTHl ' R LEE FOLEY, Professor of Physics. A.B.. Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1897. DA ' ID MYERS MOTTIER, Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana University, 1891; A.M., 1892; Ph.D., University of Bonn, 1897. ALBERT FREDERICK KEURSTEINER. Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1888; Ph.D., lohn Hopkins L ' niversity, 1904. ULYSSES GRANT WEATHERLY, Professor of Economics and Social Science. A.B., Colgate University, 1890; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1894: Litt.D., Col.gate University. 1910. ERNEST HIRAM LIXDLEY, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. A.E.. Indiana University, 1893; A.M., 1894: Ph.D., Clark Universitv, 1897. BURTON DORR MYERS, Professor of Anatomy Ph.B.. Buchtel College, 1893: A.M., Cornell University, 1900: M.D., University of Leipsic, 1902. SAMUEL BANNISTER HARDING, Professor of European History. A.B.. Indiana University, 1890: A.M., Harvard University, 1894: Ph.D., 1898. different AMOS SHARTLl ersr ity. HERS HEY. Professor of Political Science and International Law. .A..B., Harvard University, 1892; Ph.D., University of Heidleberg, 1894. BERT JOHN VOS, Professor of German. . .B., University of Michigan, 1888; Ph.D., John Hopkins University, 1892. W ILLIAM A. RAWLES, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Political Economv. A.B., Indiana University, 1884; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903. CARL WILHELM FERDINAND OSTHAUS, Professor of German. Graduate of the Gvmnasium of Hildesheim, 1880: . .M., Indiana University, 1890. SCHUYLER COLFAX DAVISSON, Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1892; Sc.D., University of Tubingen, 1900. DAVID ANDREW ROTHROCK, Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1892; A.M., 1893; Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1898. WILLIAM J. MOENKHAUS, Professor of Physiology. A.B., Indiana University, 1894: A.M., 1895: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1903. LOL IS SHERMAN DA IS, Professor of Chemestry. A.B., Indiana University, 1891: A.M., 1892: Ph.D., University of Marlnirg, 1896. ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS, Professor of Fine Arts. A.B., Harvard University, 1894; A.M., 1899. WARNER FITE. Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Haverford Colle.ue. IXS ' i; I ' li.l)., University of Pennsylvania, 1894. WILL DA II) now I-:, Professor of English. A.B., Butler College, 18 M; A.l ' ,.. Harvard University, 1895; A.M., 1897: Ph.D., 1899. AUGUSTUS GROTE POHLMAN, Professor of Anatomy. M.D., University of Buffalo Medical School, 1900. CHARLES JACOB SEMBOWER, Professor of English. A.B., Indiana University, 1892; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. EDGAR ROSCOE CUMINGS, Professor of Geology, and Secretary of the Facultv. A.B., Union College, 1897: Ph.D., Yale University, 1903. CHARLES PELTON HUTCHINS, Professor of Physical Training for Men. M.D.. Long Island College Hospital, 1897. iivr i:AJN:A. xjrNri E i2. s r v ' Tr tlE. T lLaf -A.Ta.BTJa: U:NS GEORGE DAVIS MORRIS, Associate Professor of French. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1895; Docteur de I ' Universite dc Paris, 1912. FRANK WILLIAM TILDEN, Associate Professor of Greek. A.B., Hamilton College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1897. GUIDO HERMANN STEMPEL, Associate Professor of Compara- tive Philology. A.B.. State L ' niversity of Iowa. 1889; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1894. CHARLES ALFRED MOSEMILLER, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. .B.. Indiana University, 1890. ROLLA ROY RAMSEY, Associate Professor of Physics. . .B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University, 1901. OLIVER W. BROWN, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Earlham College, 1895; A.M., Indiana University, 1896. FRAXK M.VRION ANDREWS, Associate Professor of Botany. . .l;.. Indiana I ' liiM ' rsity, 1894; A.M., 1895; B.A.M. and Ph.D., Uni- versity of Leipsic, 1902. LILLIAN GAY BERRY, .Xs. ociate Professor of Latin. A.B., Indiana University. l.X ' iO; A.M., 1905. HENRY THEW STEPHEXSo.X. Associate Professor of English. B.S., Ohio State University, 1S 4; AH., Harvard University, 1898. tFRANK AYDELOTTE, Associate Professor of English. A.B., Indiana University, 1900; A.M., Harvard University, 1903; B.Litt., O.xford University. 1908. MLBUR ADELMAN COGSHALL, Associate Professor of . Astronomy. B.S., Albion College, 1895; A.M., Indiana University, 1902. ULYSSES SHERMAN HANNA, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1898; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905. ULYSSES SHERMAN HANN.V Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. A.B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1898; Ph.D., I ' niversity of Penn- sylvania, 1905. JOSHUA WILLIAMS BEEDE, Associate Professor of Geology. A.B., Washburn College, 1896; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., University of Kansas, 1899. CHARLES DIVEN CAMPBELL, Associate Professor of Music, and Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Indiana University, 1898; Ph.D., University of Strassburg, 1905. FRANK GREENE BATES, Associate Professor of Economics and Social Science. B.L., Cornell University, 1891; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1899. FR.ANK CURRY MATHERS, Associate Professor of Chemistry. - .B., Indiana University, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1907. CLARENCE EARL MAY, Associate Professor of Chemistry. - . ]■ .. Indiana University, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity, 1908. ROBERT DANIEL CARMICHAEL, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. A.l!., Linevillc College. 1898; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1911. MEL 1N E ' ERETT HA(;GI ' :RTY, Associate Professor of Psychol- ogy, and Director of the Psychological Laboratory. A.B., Indiana University, 1902; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., Harvard University mo. FERNANDUS PAYNE. Associate Professor of Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity, 1909. EUGENE LESER, Assistant Professor of German. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Sondershausen, 1882; Ph.D., Univer- sity of P.erlin, 1887. JAMES M. VAN HOOK, Assistant Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana University, 1899; A.M., 1900. JOHN BENJAMIN DUTCHER, Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., 1907. RICHARD ASHLEY RICE, Assistant Professor of English. . .r,., Williams College, 1899; A.M., Harvard University, 1903. 1:RNEST HENRY BIERMANN, Assistant Professor of German. .A.B., Leland Stanford University, 1897; A.M., Indiana University, 1907. JOTILDA CONKLIN. Assistant Professor of French. A.B., Indiana University, 1897; A.M., 1904. WILL SCOTT, Assistant Professor of Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, 1908; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 1911. ROBERT E. BURKE, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Graduate of Pratt Institute, 1907. JULIETTE MAXWELL, Director of Physical Training for Women. . .B., Indiana University, 1883; Graduate, Sargent ' s Normal School of Physical Training, 1890. JOSEPH WILLIAM PIERCY, Director of Work in Journalism. JOHN AUGUSTUS LAPP, Lecturer on Social Legislation, State Legislatures, and Legislative Processes. Ph.B., Alfred University, 1906. ULYSSES HOWE SMITH, Instructor in Accounting. Graduate of Department of Commerce, Eureka College; A.B., Indiana Universitv, 1893. t Absent on leave from August 1, 1912, to . ugust 1913. i rr rAiHJV xjp iT5 :i ia. s i « ' TM::Er X « T C5 -A..ia :BXja: zj: S ANDREW TENNANT WYLIE. Instructor in English. A.B.. Indiana University, 1906; A.M.. 1907. CECILIA BARBARA HENNEL. Instructor in English A.B., Indiana I ' niversity, 1907; A.M., 1908. ANNA BROCKMAX COLLINS, Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1897; A.M., 1909. ALICE I)l i:. UO. ' S, Instructor in German. A.r,., Indiana University, 1908. KENNETH P( i 1:K.S W ILLIAMS, Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Indiana L-niversity, 1908; A.M., 1909. CLARENCE JAMES FOREMAN, Instructor in Economics and Social Science. B.S.. Michigan Agricultural College, 1895; M.S., 1896; A.M., University of Michigan, 1901. COR.- . B. RB. R. HENNEL. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1907; A.M.. 1908. LEMUEL ARTHUR PITTENGER, Instructor and Critic Teacher in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1907; A.M., 1908. D.WID ABBOT DREW, Instructor in Mechanics and Astronomy. B.L. and B.S., Lawrence College, 1887; A.B., 1888; A.M., 1890. LUCY TUFTS BOWEN, Instructor in Physical Training for Women. A.B., Western College for Women, 1906; Diploma in Physical Trailing, 01)erlin College, 1910. TOHN AMBROSE HESS, Instructor in German. A.B., University of Kansas, 1908; A.M., 1910. JAMES A. KASE, Instructor in Physical Training for Men. HAROLD WRIGHT GILMER, Instructor in Latin. A. B., Monmoutli College, 1904. FR. NK C. SKNOUR. Instructor in English. A.r,.. Indiana I ' niversity, 1911. RUTH REDFEl A.B. RUSSELL AL A.B. HELEN G, l C MA-XWFLL. Instructor in French, ndiana I ' niversity. 1907. l-:i SHARP. Instructor in English, [ndiana University, 1911. . SPMX. Instructor in English. A.B.. Wilson College. 1910; A.M., Indiana University, 1911. ALBERT LUDWIG KOHLMEIER. Instructor in History. A.B., Indiana University, 1908; A.M., Harvard University, 1911. FRANCES RENSHAW LATZKE. A.B., Acting Instructor in French. EDGAR ALLEN MENK, A.B., Instructor in Latin. OTTO CLAUDE KINNICK, A.B., Instructor in En.glish. LILLIAN BROWNFIELD, A.B., Instructor in English. PRESTON A. BARBA, Ph.D., Instructor in German. MASON EDWARD HUFFORD, A.M.. Instructor in Physics. Faculty of the School of Law ENOCH GEORGE HOGATE, Professor of Law and Dean of the School of Law. A.B.. Allegheny College, 1872; A.M., 1875; LL.D., 1909. CHARLES McGUFFEY HEPBURN, Professor of Law. A.B., Davidson College. 1878; LL.B., University of Virginia. 1880; LL.D.. Miami University, 1907. JESSE J. M. LA FOLLETTE, Professor of Law. ARCHIBALD HALL THROCKMORTON, Professor of Law. A.B., Roanoke College, 1896; A.M., Princeton University, 1897; LL.B., Washington and Lee University, 1900. WILLIAM HENRY BEELER, Associate Professor of Law. LL.B.. Indiana University, 1903; LL.M., Yale University, 1908. NIRGIL HOAIER LOCKWOOD, Non-Resident Lecturer on Patent Law and Trademarks. LL.B., University of Virginia, 1883. ALBERT R. BB, Non-Resident Lecturer on the Law of Bankruptcy. A.E., Indiana University. 1887; LL.B., University of Virginia, 1889. GEORGE DE RELLE. Non-Resident Lecturer on Federal Procedure. LL.B.. University of Louisville, 1874. ORVILLE WADE NICHOLS, Assistant in charge of the Law Library. Faculty of the School of Education WILLIAM i:SLIA ' I ' .LACK. Professor and Dean. Graduate. Indiana State . Mrnuil : ch,H,l. 1802; A.B., University of Illi- nuis. IN ' IS: A.. l.. 1899. ELMER ELLSWORTH JUNES, Prutessor of the History and Philosophy of Education. B.S.. Monmouth Colle-e. 1894; A.M.. University of Colorado, 1901; Ph.D.. Columbia University, 1908. WILLIAM F. BOOK, Professor. HENRY LESTER SMITH, Director of School Supervision and .Administrative Practice. A.B.. Indiana University, 1898; A.M., 1899. LEMUEL ARTHUR PITTENGER. Critic Teacher in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1907; A.M., 1908. ROLL.A M. TRVON, Critic Teacher in History. A.B.. Indiana University, 1907. TOHN H. MINNICK. Critic Teacher in Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., 1908. E.VRL E. RAMSEY, Critic Teacher in Physical Geography and Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, 1902; A.M., 1910. FERMEN LAY ' TON PICKETT, Critic Teacher in Botany. . .B., Indiana University, 1910. I1S I IAJHA. XJ3N I :iai52. S IT V PAGE 208 ISJ jp s :m XJ ' ri:j s Teaching Fellows and Assistants ERNEST JAMES ASHBAL ' GH. A.l!.. Assistant in Education. THOMAS JOHN BREITWIESEK. A.P... Teaching Fellow in Philosophy. HUGH EVERETT BROWN, A.B.. Teaching Fellow in Physics. HALBERT PLEASANT BYBEE, A.B.. Research Fellow in Geolo.yv. PAUL JOHNSON CARLISLE. A.B.. Teaching Assistant in Chemistry. LAURA ARDYS CHENOWETH, Assistant in French. STANLEY ' ANCE COOK. A.B.. Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. ERNEST BAIN CURTIS, A.B.. Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. BELVIA ETHEL CUZZORT, A.B.. Teaching Fellow in Education. CLARENCE EDMUND EDMONDSON. A.M.. Teaching Fellow in Phvsi..h.-v- LotiAN ESAREY. A.M.. Rcsiar.h I ' cllow in History. CLARl-;XCi: WILLIAM GATES, ' iiaclnn..; Assistant in Chemestry, JOHN L. GEIGER. Assistant in Music. TESSE TAMES GALLOWAY, A.M., Teaching Fellow in Geology. RUSSELL PRITCHARD HARKER. A.B.. .Assistant in Music. EDITH AMELIA HENNEL. A.B.. Teaching Fellow in Botony. CLARENCE PAUL HINCHM.XN. Assistant in Anatomy. WILEY HITCHCOCK. . .B.. Assistant in Education. TESSE MEYERS HOWARD. A.B., Teaching Fellow in Economics. ' ILLAFRED HOWE. Assi lant in Women ' s Gymnasium. (;Er)RGE HALL HYSLOT L.ilM.ratmv Assistant in Philosophy. EDWIN NICHOLAS Kl.Mi:, s istant in Anatomy. ERNEST MARSHALL LINTO.X. . ..M,. Teaching Fellow in History. THOMAS EDWARD M. SmX. a.m.. Teaching Fellow in Matheinaties. JOHN HARRISON MTNXTCK. . .M-. Critic Teacher in Mathematics. FRANK MORRIS. A.B.. Teaching Fellow in Mathematics. MABEL CLARE NEWTON. A.B.. Assistant in Social Seryice. CLAUDE EDGAR O ' NEAL. A.B.. Teaching Fellow in Botony. CHARLES HAROLD ORAHOOD, A.B.. teaching Fellow in Geology. WILA NORENE PALMER. A.B., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. LUTHER A. PFLUEGER. A.B.. Research Fellow in German. FERMEN LAYTON PICKETT. A.B.. Critic Teacher in Botany. EARL E. RAMSEY. A.B.. Critic Teacher in Physical Geo.graphy and Biolo.gy. SAMUEL ER IN SHIDELER. A.M., Teaoliing Fellow in Education. ERNEST ' R IAN SHOCKLEV, .V.M., Teaching Fellow in History. HOW JOHN GAIL MIERS LEONARD ARl) C. SMITH. MASSON SMITl STAPP, . .i;,. 1. LEO STEIMI.IA WILLIAM OSt . R TR.M ' MAE coxxii ' : rK( i i LOLA ELI. X( I ' ., 1 )S(Ai 11 i-;kis( ).x w 1 ij 1 ' . . .l ' ,.. 1.1. K )X, ,I. MS. Library Officers 1LLL M I ' AWXS IF XKIXS. . .M.. Lilirarian. LOU I SIC M. X -F1.I.. l;. . ssistant Librarian, FLOYANCr: S ( IIS. ' i; . ]:.].. .. Re ference Lil.rarii TESSii ' i;( )sw l-:i,l.. ' atalogu ler. KIN.A . I.Mi XI 1. ..,.ianl fatal oguer. R. ( 1- r.K . i; . a-- i t.mt in inlei !)ei artment. . l W i ' .rUKK A.MMa 111 111 Atali mii iiiu Department. II. . X STKW ,ri . A-- -ivi.mi 111 I ' .it.i lo-uing Depart; N MUXKKi.r, . sMsiaiii 1 111 charge ot 1 he Law Librari EU(;i ' ;xi-: ktok i;i i-:. MER. Desk .Assistant. DA I1) W ILLI. . 1 . I eXABB. Desk Assistant. BESSlh: LVXX. Desk Assistant. M. URICE ADKINS. Desk Assistant. LESTER CORYA. Desk Assistant. JOHN BENZ. Desk Assistant. DANIEL BOWER MEBANE. Desk Assistant. Other Officers lOHN EWING EDMONDSON. Clerk to Registar. THOMAS COOKSON, Bookkeeper. ROBERT E. NEFF, . .B.. Clerk to Bursar. MELLIE PARKER GREENE. Secretary to President. SARAH DENNY KIRBY, Steneographer. LILLIAN SEANEY, Steneographer. FTHETA ' X lOTlXSOX. SteiUM,yrapher. nELI.i-: .VLI.I ' X. -.iMaiii (Ink ill Krm. tar ' s Otiice. i|i: ■. M HENRY C(.)RK, . .,M.,taiu Alecliameian. EUGENE KERR, Superintendent of Buildings WILLIAM ROSS OGG, Keeper of Grounds. INX IA3H.A. AJ- 4 i= r,ggraB« TI Er EE -A Ta.BXJ ' rXT S I ■ I i i ill 1 1 1 i II I i I i III 1 III HI I It i I II 1 1 1 nil liiiiiiiii II II II 1 1 1 II III ■in Professor Harold Whetstone Johnston AUsr M( )ST uf US knew Doctor Johnston as the dean of (lur athletics. ' e have seen liini many times stalkin- aLiny- the side-lines (if Jordon iMeld.— a tall, dark-faced, gray-haired, silent figure. Mis jM-esence seemed to help us at one time to take defeat like men ; at another tc take ictory like gentlemen s Chaiiman of the ' ester Conference he honnred us and brought us prestige in athletics, lie was nut afraid to say that the Conference rules oi eligibility unfairly handicap the athlete and often serve unjustly to make him either a pure outcast or an amateur liar. He hated hypoc- lisy as much as he 1 ed the tiuth and foi this reas n I1VI IJSJNA. XJTSri Erl3. SMT PAGE 210 Ti Eir ii iL 3 jp ' :! ' mxjn: xjys II I Rill 111 11 III HI ■ i III I 1 1 n i I i 1 1 1 i II 1 1 nil n I n II I II I II 1 1 i III W i I i ■ i I II I ■ H ■■ I II 1 1 II i II i M ■ II II IL he f(_)Ught, openly and fearlessly, for the rights and the honor of hnndreds of college athletes. We can never forget his masterful speech at the Union meeting last year. After we had heard him speak we rose as one man to show him we were with him in the stand he had taken. If his death should delay, temporarily, the adoption of his amendments, we should honor him none the less as a true friend of college athletics. But it was as a scholar that Professor Johnston brought the greatest honor to Indiana University. Be- sides numerous monographs, and editions of Caesar and Cicero, he was the author of two scholarly and valuable works on Latin Alanuscripts, and The I ' rix ' ate Life of the Romans. But he did not live to see the publica- tion of his greatest contribution to scholarship, upon which he had worked for fifteen years. This was a com- prehensive edition of Latin inscriptions, which he left practically ready for the printers. Above all. Professor Johnston was unsurpassed as a teacher of Latin. He taught Latin in a vitally interest- ing way. The purity and power and grace of his English testified to the depth of his culture. His ideas were clear, clean-cut, tersely and often beautifullv expressed. His ernestness, his insight, and his originality added to the inspiration of his teaching. He was one of our un- sung teacher-heroes who are content to remain in the back-ground, fitting young men and yoiUTg women for useful lives, and teaching them what real fame is. I ' ew of us even yet realize how great was his self- sacrifice. For instance, only a very few know how freely and how quietly he gave money to students in need. Fearless independence, frankness, and quiet dignity added to his measure as a man. We respected him as a true gentleman of the old school. Our favorite campus tra- ditions were wound about his little eccentricities and his half-serious jokes. The campus has lost forever a prince of good fellows ; but the class-room and the world of scholarship have suffered the irreparable loss of a bril- liant teacher and a master mind. In the minds and hearts of those with whom he worked and li ed he has erected a monument which time can not soon destroy. It rests with us who knew him to prove that his life was not spent in vain. By admir- ation, rather, and, if nature grants it, by resemblance let us cherish him ; this is true honor, this true loyalty in those uK.ist near. In a tragedy which is famous, Marcus Brutus freely gives up his life in carrying out a purpose, conceived for the benefit of others. Over a real life likewise spent for others we may well speak the words spoken of Brutus: The last of all the Romans, fare thee well! This was the noblest Roman of them all His life was gentle, and the elements So mix ' d in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world. This was a man! iT i iAJN.A. xj] ri i :i ie s i ' r ir t: ! 3E1E] -A.ia.:BTJ ' rxj s MONROE COUNTY BEAUTIFUL ii rr XAJ Jv xjr iiy?]E i3. s iT «- PAGE 312 mSM: -A.iar:B-0:TrJ Sfr ' 1 3D r ,ijLo iTsri xAJs:A. xjiNri :H.i2. s i «- Ti Er X € X 5 . T :mTjnr-€J s The Graduate Club WHAT the President ' s Cabinet is to the whole cnuntry the Graduate Club is to the whole University. With the exception of the Facultj-, this organization sym- bolizes the dignity and the all-around wisdom of the campus. Most of the members finally degenerate into professors so the distinction is not a valuable one — in the last analvsis. The meetings are exciting. To keep up interest and furnish an ex- cuse for refreshments, addresses are made by the professors. The remainder of the time is usually spent in debating on the question of hoods, caps and gowns. It always rains on meet- ing nights. Those who consented to l)ear the burden during the year ERNEST -. SHOCKLEY THOMAS E. UASOK -ESTA R. SIMMONS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I1VI IAJNLA. XJP riTPE.ia. S IT TTI lEr mEE -A ia.:o XJ rip: s Graduate Students of Indiana University LOUISE FLORENCE ALGER, Wabash, (MRS.) MARIE OPPERMAN ANDREWS, Bloomington. OLIVER CLARENCE ARTMAN, Noblesville. ERNEST JAMES ASHBAUGH, Marion. NELLIE M.AY BAUGHMAN, Rockfield. THOMAS JOHN BREITWIESER, Tipton. HUGH EVERETT BROWN, Bloomington. LILLIAN BEESON BROWNFIELD, South Bend. CHARLEY BRUNER, Bloomington. HALBERT PLEASANT BYBEE, Rochester. FRED ALLEN CONRAD, Bloomington. STANLEY VANCE COOK, Orestes. JAMES EMERY COX, Oakland City. ERNEST BAIN CURTIS, Martinsville. BELVIA ETHEL CUZZORT, English. HARLEM EUGENE DENSFORD, Crothersville. SYLVESTER HOWARD DuVALLE, Indianapolis. KATHERINE EASLEY, New Albany. CLARENCE EDMUND EDMONDSON, Bloomington. JOHN RYSE ELLIS, Bloomington. LOGAN ESAREY, Bloomington. ERNEST B. FRESHWATER, Bloomington. JESSE JAMES GALLOWAY, Cromwell. THEODORE ELI GRABLE, Montgomery. EDITH AMELIA HENNEL, Bloomington. JOHN AMBROSE HESS, Bloomington. WILEY HITCHCOCK, Elnore. MASON EDWARD HUFFORD, Roseville. FRANCES RENSHAW LATZKE, New York City, N. Y. ERNEST MARSHALL LINTON, Bloomington. FRED MORTON McCARTNEY, Bloomington. MARY MAGDALENE McCLOSKEY, Bloomington. THOMAS E. MASON, Bloomington. HACHISHIRO MIKAMI, Tokyo, Japan. ALVAH LESLIE MILLER, Pasadena, California. FRANK MORRIS, Pekin. CLAUDE EDGAR O ' NEAL, Amo. WILLA NORENE PALMER, Ligonier. LUTHER APPEL PFLUGER, Ringtown, FERMEN LAYTON PICKETT, Bloomington. CLARENCE EDWARD PRICHARD, Greenwood. FOSTINE HAROLD PULFER, South Bend. (MRS.) ALLY G. QUINNE, Wilmington, Ohio. NINA KATHLEEN REID, Attica. INEZ F. SACHS, Towanda, Illinois. ALMA ELIZABETH SCHLOTZHAL ' RR, Indianapolis. FRANK C. SENOUR. New Augusta. RUSSELL ALGER SHARP, Charlestown. SAMUEL ERVIN SHIDELER, Huntington. ERNEST VIVIAN SHOCKLEY, Bloomington. VESTA R. SIMMONS, Bloomington. CHARLES HENRY SKINNER, Fairmount. JOHN M. SMITH, Union City. RONALD ROSS SMITH, Bloomington. LEONARD L. STEIMLEY, Attica. GAIL MYERS STAPP. Hope. BESSIE JEAN STEWART, Bloomington. ANNA BELLE TOURNER, Bloomington. WILLIAM OSCAR TRAPP, Hoboken, New Jersey. MAE C. TROVILLION, Bloomington. LOLA ELLA VANCE, Noblesville. NELLE LUCILE WALKER. Bloomington. CLAUDE WHITNEY, Spencer. OSCAR HARRISON WILLIAMS, Bloomington. CLIFFORD WOODY, Thorntown. RUTH WOOLERY, Bloomington. iiNri iJ JNLA xjr i p]E.is. s i ' r Ti :Er ■ I I — ■ rA=fci ..ti L. ' BIOLOGY HALL XT XyiAlHJ!! XJP I1 P: 32 S IT V iMmmlmiim MikU 07 TOM LESS, Jt ' PE AT WARD U  ° iis DiAistA. T:T3Sri-J3:iBie. s iT-v- PAGE 217 mSE .2 1 £l TJrtXJ S A. B. SENIORS age Linnie Agnes Atkins 228 Fred Xorman Anderson 229 Louise Lee Alexander 229 William Ray Allen 230 ' elma Audrey Anthony 232 Byron K. Armstrong 275 Nina Elizabeth Almond 276 Ross Elmer Allen 263 Theresa Leola Allen 248 Daniel Laurence Bock 234 Bess Levinia Barlow 236 Glenn Woodward Borland 237 Nellie Burk 238 Mildred Bush 240 Marv Eugenia Bowman 241 Ada May Burke 242 Adaline Hess Barnett 270 Helen Margaret Beck 271 Maurice Bluhm 273 ' oyIe Martin Burrows 274 Elizabeth Banta 222 Franklin Leslie Busenburg 223 Genevieve Bowlus 223 Donald Adelbert Bartley 224 Donald Lester Bose 261 Cecile Wilbur Ball 263 Clarence L. Bock 247 Arleigh Arma Bunting 252 Margaret Nold Benckart 256 Ruth Stewart Buis 254 Raymond Cox 231 Earl M. Crum 237 Roscoe r. Coats 238 William ' Fletcher Craft 243 Mildred Bailey Cartwright 243 Louctta Louise Cordier 245 Louella Elizabeth Cordier 245 I ' reston Cox 246 Charles Edmond Cook 265 Eldo H. Clauser 267 Orin Burton Carmichael 268 Jenny Alwilda Cooper 270 Charles Holloway Crennan 272 Laura Ardys Chenoweth 261 Mary Louise Craig 261 Curtis Cleveland 262 Paul Johnson Carlisle 263 Edgar Rowland Curry 249 Index to all Seniors Page Angus Laverne Cameron 250 Henry Clay Cleveland 256 Dwight Booher Cragum 256 Cline Eslie Clouse 254 Osee May Dill 228 Samuel Frank Davidson 234 Maude Davis 267 Zenol Ruth Dothleman 275 Walter Scott Danner 223 Chester Alvin Davis 25 Frances Drusilla Durrenburger 252 Donald Storey Dixson 255 Agnes Tobin Evans 232 Mabel Murphy Erwin 233 Paul Layton Edmondson 252 Mary Elizabeth Easlev 221 Lawrence Freel 226 Ernest B. Freshwater 269 Harry Lee Foreman 259 Elba ' Fickel 262 William Scott Forney 247 George Washington Goblc 237 Earl Rouse Glenn 239 Annie Laurie Graham 244 William Oscar Grimes 246 Williard Earl Givens 268 Clarence W. Gates 224 Wilbur VanDova Glover 258 Mabel Claire Glascock 264 Edward Clevincrer Gullion 251 Paul A. Garber. 220 Anna Margaret Harmon 226 Robert Clark Hamilton 227 Lewis R. Hoover 229 Wayne Hamilton 231 Ruby L. Hull 233 Willis R. HoHman 238 George Hall Hyslop 240 Walter Gailey Hoffman 275 George Washington Henley 257 Esmond Hersberger 266 Caroline Louise Hildebrand 266 Rosie Maurine Hunt 247 Paul Hunt 243 Delta R. Henry 248 Clara May Harlan 249 Arthur W ' ilhur Henn 250 Bertha Lucinda Hanger 250 Hazel Irene Hansford 253 Page Caroline Ida Hirschey 251 Bernice Frederica Ireland 244 Edward E. Johnston 240 Synthiana Allen Jones 274 Grace James 224 Grace Jackson 266 W. Parvin JoUv 248 Maurice Beaufort Judd 236 Altha Belle Jones 225 Ethel King 225 William Frederick Kamman 265 Louise Keller 265 Mary Kneale 269 Ronald Wilson Kent 222 John Charles Krug 250 Merritt N ' incent Kroft 251 Thomas Stoner Kerr 255 Alma Frederica Kirby 255 Talitha Eleanor Line 230 Bessie Almira Lynn 234 Gladys Chandler Lee 241 Everett E. Lett 276 Robert Parkman Lang 259 Ena Long 220 Eula Davis McEwan 230 Daniel C. Mcintosh 268 Charles Kern McCormack 273 Irene Adah McLean 260 Paul ' oris McNutt 261 Elfa McCain 222 Raymond Jackson Magee 227 Lee Mayor 228 Clyde Morrison 229 Orpha Amy Miller 230 Henry Louis Mauzy 231 Clyde A. Malott 231 Alcyon Evelyn Manor 235 Maurice Elzin Murphy 236 Harry Hartley Mourer 242 WiUi ' am Levi Moore 245 Teller Lemar Mead 245 Rose Blanch Major 265 Colonel Gleason Mackey 269 Elmer Leonard Mertz 276 Rollo Eldridge Mosher 249 Henry Myron Smith 253 Carolyn Grace May 221 Orion Dexter Neal 227 Carl Blaine Newlon 234 IT r IA.TN:A. i = rJc=ram PAGE 218 Tt :E i s TOf -A Ta.:Eixj ' rxj s Page Golda Mae Nichol 242 Chalmer Choate Nees 271 OrviUe Wade Nichols 258 Pansy Newby 258 Ola Floyd Nixon 262 Mildred Nothnagel 247 Floyd Ralph Neff 253 Mary Lewis Nash 254 Nona Leigh Nichols 220 Lucina Belle Overman 241 Ella Maxwell Osborne 275 Cornelia Ogle 264 Ina Moseitus Pocock 270 Guy Peters 235 Enos Hyde Porter 276 Clay A. Phillips 222 Benjamin F. Pence 258 Edith Mary Paddack 249 Margaret Elizabeth Paddock 253 Robert Giles Patterson 252 Fred Riggs 226 Glen Blaine Ramsey 233 Ethel Fay Richardson 236 Jessie Eileen Reid 238 Ralph Edward Richman 246 Otto P. Ramsey 246 Ruby Agnes Rutledge 224 Charles Merle Rottman 257 Gladys Rieman 256 George Ranck 220 Floyd N. Ramsey 221 Ella May Skott 225 Kathleen StiUwell 226 Oman Joseph Six 227 Clyde Kress Startzman 232 Howard Clifton Smith 233 Hassal Tarkington Sullivan Ill Samuel Rolland Stauffer 240 Charles Henry Skinner 241 Victor H. Schleicher 242 Morrell McKinzie Shoemaker 244 Merle Luther Scott 268 William Denman Shewman 269 Alvin Ellis Stephan 270 Clara Maurine Starling 271 Archie Francis Schultz 271 Belva Lockwood Stone 272 Stanley Sowder 273 Ruth Jennie Stanton 223 Vesta R. Simmons 259 Walter Moses Stout 257 John Masson Smith 260 Ben Milton Scifres 263 Chester A. Stayton 248 Leroy Edwin Sellers 254 Page John Sweeney 221 Howard Toelle 228 Ira Sylvester Turley 244 Donna Thompson 272 Vance Hartwel! Trueblood 273 Fred Williette Trueblood 266 Bertha May Thornburgh 255 Arlie J. Ullrich 274 Glen Wones Warner 225 Clarence Meade Williams 22,2 Clarence Wills 235 Lewis Wendell Wilke 235 Harold E. Wolfe 239 Albert Jesse Wedeking 239 Edna Laura Walker 243 Cecilc Woodward White 267 Dorothy Louise Williams 267 George Thomas Walker 272 Herber Pervin Walker 274 Emerson Blaine Wright 260 Walter Jackson Wakefield 262 Arthur William Wissler 264 Walter T. Woody 251 Juanina M. Young 260 Walter Albert Zaugg 239 SENIORS IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW Emmett Stewart Brumbaugh 284 John George Capouch I ' lil Clyde Nathaniel Chattin 289 Paul Eli Fisher 286 Frank Russell Goldman 288 Wilbur VanDova Glover 287 Hubert Hickam 283 Russell Pritchard Harker 283 Homer Dallas Imgram 285 William Edward Littlefield 282 Nina Linley 284 William Roy Lemmon 284 William Ramie Lee 285 T. Frank Lindsey 286 Glen Henry Munkelt 284 Louis Meier 285 Frank Elijah Martindale 285 Robert William McClaskey 286 Theodore McKesson 287 Orville Wade Nichols 283 Louis Plost 286 Ralph Cook Ridley 282 Otto P. Ramsey 288 Earl Bundy Stroup 282 Ben Milton Scifres 282 Paul Herman Schmidt 289 Page William Henry Tschannen 287 Chester Leland Teeter 288 Roscoe Thurman Wood 287 Charles Jackson •anTassel 288 SENIORS IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Ivan E. Brenner 312 Camden G. Bothwell 314 Charles F. Bayer 3Ui Ara C. Badders 31 Charles B. Crompton 31 ' ' Burr Catlett 317 Charles S. Dryer 309 Frank G. Darlington 320 Wade H. Former 318 Walter W. Gipe 310 Herman H. Gick 310 Dewell Gann 311 George C. Graves 318 Clifford R. Hoy 312 Paul T. Hurt 314 Francis E. Hypes 315 Harrv W. Helman 315 WillW. Holmes 318 Robert O. Kennedy 309 J. Gordon Kidd 320 Fred A. Kimball 312 Charles Knott Known 320 Marie B. Kast 318 Bruce D. Lung 314 Napoleon LaBonte 316 Robert M. Moore 311 Arvine E. Mozingo 311 Frank C. Mann 311 Edgar N. Mendenhall 313 Harry O ' Dell 309 Cecil O ' Brien 317 Arthur L. Oilar 319 F. Learning Pyke 310 Walter E. Pennington 319 Darmon A. Rhinehart 314 Guy W. Rubush 315 Earl B. Rinker 315 Jap F. Swayne 30 ' ) Cecil G. Sutherlin 310 John R. Stark 317 Howard R. Thompson 312 Walter B. Tinsley 313 Ray H. Thomas 313 Harold O. Williams 313 Hillard L. Weer 316 James L. Walker 316 Edgar C. Webb 320 Joseph E. Wier 319 T 2s:s j XJP I E ia. S I - ■ EE -A.la.sxJ1: ZJ s GEORGE RANCK Hloomington. Law. ;ONA LEIGH NICHOLS Danville. English. English Club. I ' AUL .V. GAl North Munch Medicine. . . B. i.N.V L( i (. New Harmonty. jMathematics. Euclidean Circle. 11 T 1JSJSJ!S Si k =hT i 4 TTJHtE. JSSmmimmJKSmid -A ia.BXJa?xj  CAROLYX GRACii MA ' lollX SWRENEY vlARY ELIZABETH E ASLEY I ' LCJYD N, RAMSEY Blooming-ton. Xew All.anv. Bloomington Tipton. Lalin. History. Botany. Economics. Independent Literary Indiana Walia.sii Del.al- Delta Zeta. Phi Delta Tlieta. Society. ing Team. ' 11-12. Botany Club. Sphinx Club. Indiana- Illinois Deljat- Euclidean Circle Press Club. ing Team. ' 12. Base Ball, ' 12-13. Delta Sigma Rho. Union Board, ' 12-13 VN ' inner of Bryan Prize ' 13. Pres. History Club, Win- ter Term. ' 13. Student Council. I ' nion l ' H ard of Dn ' oc IT I IJVTNLA. iJS 4Vi=hr - k 4 3EZE: -i :ia.:BTja: rjs ELIZABETH BANTA RONALD WILSON K •:kt ELFA McCAIN I, LAY A. PHILLIPS Blooming-ton. New Albany. Bloomington. Coatesville. History. Chemistry. German. Delta Gamma. Phi Delta Theta. Deutsche Verein. History Club. History Club. University Band. Sec. History Club. Track Team. Basket Ball Squad ii f i ia.in:a. xjpsr¥ :E ' i s i ' r t: i-ie  j i iBXJ rTJ :s FRANKLIN LESLIE BUSENBURG Rochestur. Botany. Botany Club. RUTH JENNIE STANTON I ' lora. Latin. WALTER SCOTT DANNER Odon. Law. Independent. Gamma Eta Gamma. Boosters ' Clulj. Winner Freshman Law Prize. L ' niversity Band. GENEVIEVE BOWLUS Williamspnrt. Latin. Independent Lit Society. Oer Deutsche Verein Marquette Club. Student Council. ary IT I JL?VTNLA ' WUISITI J J - TT ' T?i-iEr X X 3 -A ia.:BXJ ' x i:j iS IIIIIWilllilllli|||lll| P ' :.. ' ' ,jl. ' ' il 1 i Mlil lll|Mi| IJIII llllllliHl IIIIIMI I K H HC3 H l I r2 Pi 1 b, p lU DONALD ADELBERT BARTLEY Oaktown. Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. B. ' 12. GRACE JAMES Lawrcnceburg. Mathematics. Euclidean Circle. CLARENCE W. GATES Lj-ons Station. Chemistry. L ' niversity Chemistry Society. .Ass ' t in Cliemistry De- partment. RUBY AGNES RUTLEDGE . le.xandria. Latin. Delta Gamma. I1VI IATSLA. T:JrsrX E.X2. S XT TX E r.:,:. :.X: I -A.la.:BXJa XJ S ETHEL KING ELL. M. RY STOTT ALTH. BELLE lONES GLEN WONES WARNER Union City. Princeton. niooniington. Decatur. German. English. English. Physics. Student Stafif. ' 12-13. Physics Club. IT EHAJNiA. T:JT TV lB;i Tir%r .? ia,:BXJTi:j s .AWRENCE FREEL KATHLEEN STILWELL FRED RIGGS ANNA MARGARET HA Marion. Anderson. Princeton. Attica. English. English. Economics. English. Phi Kappa Psi. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Nu. Press Club. Le Cercle Francais. Pan Hellenic Council. ■ 2. Student Council. Women ' s League Board, •10-11. IT rHA.lH.A. ■jsiTx ' M,T - jrsrv O I-IE. 3E1E] j i£ :mxj xj 2s ORION DEXTER NEAL ROBERT CLARK HAMILTON ORNAN JOSEPH SIX RAYMOND JACKSON MAGEE Linton. Vincennes. Gwynneville. Greensburg. Chemistry. English Club. Economics. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Sigma. Sphinx Club. Economics Club. Sigma Nu. Chemistry Society. University Band. Treasurer Jackson Club. Euclidean Circle. ' 12. Student Staff. Boosters ' Club. Editor Student Fall Term. Student Marshalls. Press Club. Student Council. Phi Kappa Psi. Arbutus Staff. English. TTS T l2kT J2k x:jp ri P! i2. s iTir T I lEr « x 5 -A ia.iaxj ' rzjNSs iH I OSEE MAY DILL Redkey. Medicine. A. B. Degree. [NNIE AGNES ATKINS Hazleton. German. LEE MAYOR Shelbyville. English. HOWARD TOELLE Bloomington. Law. Gamma Eta Gamma. Tri-State Debating Team, ' 13. iivr uvi rA. xjisrivEri3. s i ' r TmHB I I I j i :b -rT : YJ s FRED NORMAN ANDERSON Jasper. History. Sigma Nu. History Club. LOUISE LEE ALEXANDER Vincennes. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. Le Cercle Francais. CLYDE MORRISON Morristovvn. Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Chi Sigma. LEWIS R. HOOVER Bloomington. Philosophy. Capt Track Team, ' 13. XT I TJS, ]SJ! k. AJN i.i=fcrJ?cTOm Tti fe fc t i iEi xj r-cj s EL ' LA D.W ' IS McEWAN WILLIAM RAY ALLEN TALITHA ELEAiXOR LINE ORPHA AMY MILLER Earl Park. Hartford City. Marion. Mulberry. Geology. Zoology. Zoology. English. ITSri LA.TSLA. ii ikbi=Sr a: :E ' ° fr JKS ' S :EkXJ ' T XJ S RAYMOND COX Kempton. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. HENRY LOUIS MAUZY Rushville. Economics. P.eta Theta Pi. Economics Club. Cross Country. ' 11 CLYDE A. M. LOTT North Vernon. Geology. WAYNE HAMILTON Linton. Chemistry. Sigma Nu. Alpha Chi Sigma. Strut and Fret. Chemistry Society. Sphinx Club. Lincoln League Cabinet. Indiana Union Nomina- ting Board, ' 12. Glee Club , ' 11-12. Pan Hellenic Council, ' 12. Cast Rob Roy, ' 11. Babette, ' 12. Billy, ' 12. El. iisri iAiN ' JV. . i:Jisri:-iPEig. i rY rrj i fc .AJR,:m TJ XJySS CLYDE KRESS STARTZMAN VELMA AUDREY ANTHONY Bellefontaine, I ). Marion. Medicine. English. Kappa Sigma. Nu Sigma Ku. Skeleton Club. A. B. CLARENCE M. WILLIAMS Mount Vernon. Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Economics Club. AGNES TOBIN EVANS Bloomington. History iTsri iAJN:A. ki i=Ar - i ik 4 PAGE 2.12 TI CE t fri ? 13S.13 XJarXJ: S RD CLIFTON Sheldon. SMITH MABEL MURPHY ERWIN Bedford. GLEN BLAINE RAMSEY Jolietville. RUBY L. HULL Columbia City. Latin. Phi Beta Kappa. Der Deutsche N ' erein. German. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Der Deutsche Verein. Botany. Botany Assistant. Botany Club. Band. English. TlsiiyTJSJHA :s ss3M3 m PAGE 233 t :m:e x T 3 j :ia.:BTJ no:xS li II ■iiiiiiii I ' ■ SAMUEL FRANK DAVIDSON Coatesville. English. Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Sigma Rho University Debating Team, ' 12. Winner Junior Class Dis- cussion. ' 12. History Club. English Club. Student Council. Arbutus Staff. CARL BLAINE NEWLON Salem. Physics. Physics Club. Delphian. BESSIE ALMIRA LYNN Mitchell. English. DANIEL LAURENCE BOCK Kappa. Law. Emanon. Gamma Eta Gamma. Freshman President of 1913 class. Union Director, ' 09-10. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 10- 11. Student Marshall. Student Council, ' 12-13. Lincoln League Cabinet, •13. Il I IAT .iV J 4Vi= r,gcggOT TI E j as. . kJT lJ TJ rXJyS ALCVON E ELYN .MAN Albany. Botany. Botany Club. French Cluli. CL.VRENCE WILLS Young America. Law. Kappa Sigma, riii Delta Phi. (.,UY PETERS Greentown. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. LEWIS WENDELL WILKIE Elwood. Law. Phi Delta Phi. Jackson Club Board. ' 12- 13. President Boosters ' Club. Winter Term, ' 13. Student Marshall. Executive Committee Student Council. Inter-Class Athletic Com- mittee. IT r L3klNLA. CJIsri iP:E I2 IT ' Y ' t]h:e. iSZE] j i :m Tjrc cjyS MAURICE BEAUFORT JUDD ETHEL FAY RICHARDSON MAURICE ELZIN MURPHY BESS LEVINIABARLOW Indianapolis. Logansport. Trinity Springs. Sharpsville. English. English. Economics. Philosophy. Emanon. Delphian. Economics Club. Kappa Alpha Theta. Press Club. Business Manager Indi- ana Student. its i xa:n.a. T T ijr%p iRy TTrsr tm:e I X -a ia.BTj ' TTJxS EARL N. CRUM Charlestown. Botany. Delphian. Botany Club. HASSAL T. SULLIVAN Bloomington. English. Wranglers. Board of Editors. 1913 Arbutus. City Editor Indiana Stu- dent, Winter Term, ' 13. President, Y. M. C. A., ' 12-13. President Press Club, ' inter Term, ' 13. Writer ' s Club. English Club. GEORGE W. GOBLE GLENN WOODARD BORLAND Richmond. Bloomington. Law. Chemistry. A. B. Degree. Alpha Chi Sigm Gamma Eta Gamma. Chemical Societ History Club. Winner in the Senior Dis- cussion, 1912. Indiana - Depauw Debat- ing Team, 1913. iin i iajs:a. xjiNri E.i3. s i y- .A.1E2 1B XJ ' TXJnS ILLIS . HOLKMAX JESSIE EILEEN REIL ' ROSCOE I. COATS XELLIE BURK LecsviUe. Attica. Oxford. Bloomington. Education. Lat n. Physics. English. Married Students ' CluL. Physics Club. Indiana Student Staff, ' 11 Y. M. C. A. ' 12. ' 13. Women ' s League Board ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. Vice-President Women ' s League. ' 12, ' 13. English Club. Student Council. I3N I IA.1 LA. J Vi=fcr,gcTOOT t: i e. IEEE .A ia Ei xjno ' XJ ss- EARL ROUSE GLENN HAROLD E. WOLFE WALTER ALBERT ZAUGG ALBERT JESSE WEDEKING Bloomington. North Manchester. Bloomington. Dale. Physics. Mathematics. Education. German. Physics Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Married Students ' Cluli. Der Deutsche Verein. University Orchestra. Phi Delta Kappa. Phi Delta Kappa. Euclidnea Circle. Jackson Club. iTsri iA.iN:i xJi riTP:E.i52. s ia v TTI X T 5 A ia.:BXJTrj SAMUEL R. STAUFFER EDWARD E. JOHNSTON MILDRED BUSH GEORGE HALL HYSLOP New Haven Kalamazoo. Whitestown. New York City, N. Y. Philosophy. Medicine. Zoology. Philosophy. Wranglers. Kappa Sigma. Nu Sigma Nu. Philosophy Club. Vice-President Junior German Club. Class, ' 12. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Skeleton Club. .Assistant in Psvcholo A. B. Laboratory. Franchise League. Socialist Club. ITS I IAJSA. XJTSri Erl3. S IT-sr PAGE 240 T F :Elr X X C3 -A Xa.lBXJ ' rrjNS CHARLES HENRY SKINNER GLADYS CHANDLER LEE MARY EUGENIA BOWMAN LUCINA BELLE OVERMAN r ainnouiit. Physics. Pres. Physics Club, ' 12-13. Ale.xandria. Latin. Delta Gamma. Sec. Strut and Frt Eloomficld. English. Delta Gamma. Marquette Club. Arbutus Stai¥, ' 13. ej IT I U5klNL ' CJIMIlkP] ia. S Iir Ti :Er k -am, ' itv - if ' k i- OLDA MAE NIC( L ICTOR H. SCHLEICHER ADA MAY BURKE HARRY HARTLEY MOURER Logansport. Cumberland. Elvvood. IdaviUe. Latin. History. English. History. Delphian. Sigma Chi. Delta Zeta. History Club. History Club. iiN ' r LA.iN:A. xj] ri E.x2 s i ' r ir TTMCEir ox C5 -A.ia.Eixja? :j s m EDNA LAURA WALKER Princeton. English. Pi Beta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 09-10. PAUL HUNT WILLIAM FLETCHER CRAFT MILDRED BAILEY CARTWRIGHT Anderson. Linton. New Ilarmc.ny. Geology. Medicine. English. Foot Ball, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. Nu Sigma Nu. Pi Beta Phi. A. B. Euclidean Circle. iiN i iAJN . sk. xJiNri i?:E.i«. s iT ir Ti E, T .c T 5 A.Ta.:BTja UNS MORRELL McKINZIE SHOEMAKER Muncie. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Economics Club. Sphinx Club. Track Team. ' 12. Board of Managers Ar- butus. ' 13. ANNIE LAURIE GRAHAM Fort Wayne. Independent. Economics Club. Student Staff. ' 11-13. Board of Editors, 1913 Arbutus. IRA SYLVESTER TURLEY New London. Mathematics. BERNICE FREDERICA IRELAND Brownstown. Mathematics. Der Deutsche Verein. Women ' s League Board. ' 12-13. Euclidean Circle. Student Council. ' 13. iivr iAJN:iv T:ji riA :E.T?, s TT sr TI Er IhY - -A :ia.iEi Tjncxj s WILLIAM LEVI MOORE Owensville. Economics. Delphian. Gamma Eta Gamma. Vice-President Economics Club. LOUETTA LOUISE CORDIER Celina, O. English. Delta Gamma. Le Cercle Francais. LOUELLA ELIZABETH CORDIER Celina, O. English. Delta Gamma. Le Cercle Francais. Women ' s League Board, ' 12-13. TELFER LEMAR MEAD Pekin. Law. Delphian. Foot Ball Team, ' 12. IlNri XJVlN ' J . A J.At.Vl=fcr,B5TOg: PAGE 245 TI E. I« X 3 J i -S lEiTSrrXJy PRESTON COX WILLIAM OSCAR GRIMES RALPH EDWARD RICHMAN OTTO P. RAMSEY French Lick. Kii .U an. Tipton. Peru. Law. Phi Delta Phi. University Band. Indiana-DePanw Del.at ing Team. ' 12. Tri-State Debating Team, ' 13. jpl y- Economics. Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Sigma Rho. Instructor in Public Speaking and Debat- ing, ' 11-13. Debating Team, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12. Winner o f Inter-Class Discussion, ' 10. Pres. of Class, ' 10-11. Pres. of Y. M. C. A., ' ll- 12. Board of Directors of Indiana Union, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. Economics Club. Chairman of Student Marshalls, ' 12. Law. History Club. Delphian. Gamma Eta Gam ITS ' I rAlN . 3SSSSSM3 S1 ' X S Er mS3E 2L ia,:Ei O ' T TT vs CLARENCE L. BOCK Kappa. Medicine. Emanon. Nu Sigma Nu. Skeleton Club. A. B. ROSIE MAURINE HUNT WILLL M SCOTT FORNEY MILDRED NOTHNAGEL Seymour. Ashley. Bloominaton. History. Alatliematics. Botany. History Club. Euclidean Circle. Scc.-Treas. Botany Club. ' 12-13. ' omen ' s League Board, ' 10-11. IIsri IJV:M.A. ■j:JT fTV lBJE - TT ' - ' TJ   -Awl EtXJTXJ ii ' ii DELTA R. HENRY Windfall. History. THERESA LEOLA ALLEN CHESTER A. STAYTON Ellettsville. Mooresville. English. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Basket Ball. ' 11-12. Freshman Basket Ball, ' 09-10. Sub. Foot Ball. ' 10-11. A. B. W. PARVIN JOLLY Lake. Medicine. Phi Beta- Pi. Skel eton Club. IIN OUVINLA. XJIsri : ie. S IT t iE -m xjnrxj s -j3 ROLLO ELDRIDGE MOSHER CLARA IVIAY MARLAN EDGAR ROWLAND C URRY EDITH MARY PADDACh Columbia City. Indianapolis. Bloomington. Darlington. Law. Latin. English. English. A. B. Press Club. Der Deutsche Verein Indopendent. Indiana Student Staff. Women ' s League. Gamma Eta Gamma. ' 11-13. Arbutus Staff, ' 13. Writers ' Club. Y. W. C. A. I1N ' I LAJS ' .J . 3iSEiSM Sli J EE. .A a. TJa rJ s ARTHUR WILBUR HENN ANGUS LAVERNE CAMERON BERTHA LUCINDA HANGER JOHN CHARLES KRUG Evansville. Hamilton. Scotslnirg- Mount ' ern..n. Zoology. iledicine. Botany. Chemistry. A. B. Chemistry Society. Nu Sigma Nu. X ' arsity Base Ball. ' 12. University Band. University Orchestra. ITSri IAJNA. T:JPsri Erl2. S I TTI E. X X 3 .A Xa EfeXJI XlNS CAROLINE IDA HIRSCHEY MERRITT VINCENT KROFT Berne. German. Phi Beta Kappa. Der Deutsche Verein. Bloomington. Mathematics. Euclidean Circle. Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A.. ' 12-13. Business Manager Red Book. ' 12-13, WALTER T. WOODY EDWARD CLEVINGER GULLION Thorntown. Lebanon. German. Law. Independent Literary Phi Delta Phi. Societ3 ' . ' ice. Pres. Des Deuts- chen N ' ereins. ' 12-13. Der Deutsche ' erein. IT I IA.1S A. SSSESSMS TTI Er rwsWi .a.i :b tj ttj {LEIGH ARMA BUNTING P.icknell. Englisli. Botany Club. PAUL LAYTON EDMONDSONI ' FRANCES DRUSILLA DURRENBURGER ROBERT GILES PATTERSON Bloomington. Philosophy. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Simga Rho. Debating Team, ' 08-09. Bedford. Botany. Delta Zeta. Botany Club. Marquette Club. Angola. Economics, Phi Gamma Delta. Sphinx Club. Manager Glee Club, ' 12- 13. Indiana Union Board, ' 12-13. Strut and Fret. Economics Club. Arbutus Staff. iivi iJvi LA. xjTsrix?:E ' T« s i ' r y TI lEr HAZEL IRENE HANSFORD Bloomington. English. FLOYD RALPH NEFF Rochester. English. Phi Delta Kappa. Indiana Club. Strut and Fret. HENRY MYRON SMITH W ' alkertcin. Economics. Wranglers. Treas. Freshman Class, ' 09-10. University Band, ' 09-13. Pres. Marquette Club, ' 10-11. Treas. Sophomore Class. ' 10-11. Economics Club. ' 12-13. Sec. Inter-Class Athletic Committee, ' 12-13. University Orchestra, ' 13. . rbutU5 Staff, ' 13. MARGARET ELIZABETH HADDOCK Greenwood. English. Pi Beta Phi. Le Cercle Francais. English Club. ' 12. Writers ' Club. Wiinien ' s League Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ■12-13. Pres. Y. W. C. .V., ' 12-13. iTsri L? j LA. i:j-Tsrii;?iE.is. :s i ' r-Y PAGE 253 TFIE; X 5 i-A.rarlBXJ ' rXJNS F. ESLIE CLO USE MARY LEWIS NASH RUTH STEWART BUIS LEROY EDWIN SELLERS Hope. Indianapolis. Lebanon. Kingsbury. Law, Economics. Medicine. Law. Liaskct Ball. ' U Pi Beta Phi. Nu Sigma Phi. Wranglers. Foot Liall. 12. Treas. Senior Class. Sec. Sophomore Class. Treas. Women ' s League. •11-12. Economics Cluli. Arbutus Staff. Student Staff. A. B. University Band. ' 09. ' 10. ' 11. -12. ' 13. IT I IAKA. T:jr««iri i?:i i2. s iT v TT IJE X O X 3 J .X :OXJ ■o: S A MAY THORNBURGH DONALD STOREY DLXON ALMA FREDERICA KIRBY THOMAS STONER KERR Arnlerson. North N ' ernon. Bloomington Bloomington. Latin. Arts-Law. German. Law. Sigma Chi. Independent Literary So- A-Iarried Students ' Club. Student Marshall. ciety. lackson Club. Boosters ' Club. German Club. Indiana Union. Student Council. Graduate Tennsvlvania Executive Board Jac kson State Normal, ' 03. Club. Sphinx Club. IlsrX IAJ LA. XJ3Nri E.X2. S IT rri-iE JSkSaa aSIBIad .. kJi im XJTiir s HENRY CLAY CLEVELAND Carlisle. Law. Student Council. MARGARET NOLDIBENCKART Bloomington. English. DWIGHT BOOHER CRAGUN Lebanon. English. Sigma Nu. Editor-in-Chief, 1913 . i butus. Press Club. Sphinx Club. Zeta Delta Chi. Writers ' Club. GLADYS RIEMAN Connersville. German. Kappa Alpha Theta. ip n L3kT 2v xji iri3 :iEri2 s i ' r ¥ Tri :Er JStmlimmmSmSiLd j T :m xj rzj s GEORGE WASHINGTON HENLEY Cloomington. Law. Phi Kappa Psi. Director Indiana Union Revue, ' 12-13. Sphinx Club. Union Director, ' 13. Phi Delta Phi. iDALINE HESS BARNETT Danville. Latin. CHARLES MERLE ROTTMAN Seymour, Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Economics Club. Marquette Club. WALTER MOSES STOUT Silver Lake. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Skeleton Club. A. B. ii ri i J€iV: xjTsririPE R. s«rrY T ' J IE, fc j T xjnr zj s WILBUR VAXDUXA GLOVEl- Bedford. Arts-Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Board of Directors. Indi- ana Union, ' 12-13. Strut and Fret. Sphinx Club. Gamma Eta Gamma. Arbutus Staff. Pan Hellenic Council. Student Council. Lincoln League Board. BENJAMIN F. PENCE Columbia City. Medicine. Indiana Cluli. ;lle wade nich( Danville. Arts-Law. Gamma Eta Gamma. Basket Ball, ' 13. Student Council. Track Team. PANSY NEWBY Lewisville. Latin. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 12-13. Women ' s League Board, ' 13. Student Council. Strut and Fret. Student Staff. Secretary English Club. Socialist Club. Franchise League. Class Prophet. IIVOIAJNA. XJINriVErXS N IT V- T I E; JESE -A.ia :B XJ XJ: S VESTA R. Bloon English. A. B. SIMMONS lington. ROBERT PARKA-IAN LANG CHESTER ALVIN DAVIS HARRY LEE FOREiMAN South Bend. Law. Wranglers. Phi Delta Phi. Le Cercle Francais. Student Marshalls. Arbutus Staff. PennviUe. Law. Wranglers. Boosters ' Club, ' 11, ' 12. ' 13. ' ice - President Lincoln League, ' 12-13. Alternate Tri-State De- bating Team, ' 11-12 Hartford City. Education. B. S. Marion Normal, B. O. A. Marion. Phi Delta Kappa. PAGE 259 iivi la.tn:a. x:jp i p:o i2 s i ' r v €-i - . .JE XJ rXJy JOHN MASSOX SMITH Union City. Romance Languages. Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Pres. Le Cercle Francais. Der Deutsche erein. Teaching Fellow Depart- ment of Romance Lan- guages. [U. XIXA M. YUUXG Poseyville. Latin. Pi Beta Phi. Euclidean Circle. Women ' s League Board, •07-08. Treasurer Women ' s League, ' 12-13. EMERSOX BLAIXE WRIGHT Bloomington. Botany. Botany Club. IKEXE ADAH McLEAN Muncie. Latin. English Club. ' riters ' Club. Strut and Fret. Pres. W ' omen ' s League. ' 11-12. omen ' s League Board, ' 12-13. Student Council. Arbutus Staff. Class Historian. iNr rA.TN:A. xjisri: E.X2. s i ' r PAGE 260 nr :E, ■MS3E. . 1 1 TJ rxs MARY LOUISE CRAIG Rushville. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. LESTER BOSE Argos. Law. Delta T Sphinx Capt. T Club. •ack Team, ' L LAURA ARDYS CHENOWETH Blnoniington. Romance Languages. Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Beta Kappa. Le Cercle Francais. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 12-13. Board of Arbutus Editors. Secretary of Junior Class. Botany Club. Tutor in French. PAUL VORIES McNUTT Martinsville. English. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Betta Kai dent Se Indial or Cla 12-13. E( Unic -12. •13. Freshn Committee J of Student Baseball ' 10. Executive ent Council, ■12-13. Board shalls. Member of the :. Secretary of •09-12. Sphinx English Club. XJ T U .TSJ 4J. 4Vi= r. g5gg a?i-iEr i ic5 -A ia.:BXja: TjNS WALTER JACKSON WAKEFIELD Switz City. Histor}-. History Club. ELBA FICKEL La Porte. English. Delta Gamma. Le Cercle Franca .Assistant in Mus partment. CURTIS CLEVELAND Carlisle. Chemistry. Chemistrj- Society. OLA FLOYD NIXON West Middleton Mathematics. Emanon. Delta Sigma Rho. Euclidean Circle. Jackson Club. Notre Dame-Wabash- Indiana Debating Team, •11. Senior Interclass Discus- sion. ' 12. it i iaj :a xJ3 ifi iP:Eri2 s i r Tl Er X C X 3 J l JE TJ TXJyS PAUL JOHNSON CARLISLE ROSS ELMER ALLEN Shelbyville. Bringhurst. Chemistry. History. Chemistry Club. Socialist Club. CECIL WILBUR BALL Summitville. Law. Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Phi. Sophomore Scrap Cap.. BEN i ' IILTON SCIFRES Little York. Law. Phi Delta Phi. Delta Sigma Rho. President Jackson Club Senior Law Orator. Student Council. Capt. Indiana - DePauvv and Indiana-Ohio De- bating Teams. IT r lJS.lN ' JV iJ iH i=ArX S SSSr, TI-I3ErS JSaSsttMmSmSSii s ia Ei xj T MABEL CLAIRE GLASCOCK ARTHUR WILLIAM WISSLER Flora Cambridge City, History. Chemistry. History Clul.. Independent. CORNELIA OGLE ROBERT STEVENSON PAYTON Carlisle. Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Euclidean Circle. Rockport. History. Phi Gamma De History Club. Boosters ' Club. Press Club. Track Team. Sphinx Club. XT iyiAIM A. J. 4.Vi= r.ggSgS PAGE 264 m E jA iCi.miXjnr€J s ROSE BLANCH MAJOR VM FREDERICK KAMMAN LOUISE KELLER CHARLES EDMOND COOK Frankfort. Dale. Connersvillf. New Washington. English. English. Kappa Alpha Thcta. l ' anchise Luagne. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. History. History Clnb. A. E. Central Normal College, ' 07. B. S. Central Normal College, ' 06. rhi Delta Kappa. IlN•I L klHA XTPNTI E K. I ' TY TI Er I X JJ wTK.BXJTXJnS ESMOND HERSBERGER GRACE JACKSON Anderson. Tangier. English. English. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Der Deutsche ' erein. Student Staff, ' 13. Student Council. FRED WILLIETTE TRUEBLOOD CAROLINE LOUISE HILDEBRAND Marion. Indianapolis. English. Botany. Phi Kappa Psi. Delta Zeta. Press Club. Sporting Editor Student. ■11-12. Writers ' Club. iivi ijsjs:a. xji iiLPa i2 s iT r -A ia.:BXJTXJ S MAUDE DAVIS Bloomington. English. Pi Beta Phi. CECILE WOODWARD WHITE Anderson. English. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. ' 11- 12. Women ' s League Board, ■12-13. Girls ' Council. ' 12. Student Council, ' 13. Der Deutsche Verein. Philosophy Club. Student Staff. Franchise League. Writers ' Club. English Club. ELDO H. CLAUSER Rossville. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. DOROTHY LOUISE WILLIAMS Bloomington. History. Pi Beta Phi. History Club. IT I UVINLA. SSSSSSSMSS Sl ' rM: I o X 3 . jR.:mTjrrxj 3 WILLARD EARL GIVENS ORIN BURTON CARMICHAEL CALVIN FLETCHER McINTOSH MERLE LUTHER SCOTT English. Eloomington. Eloomington. Fairmount. Anderson History. Zoology. Economics. President of Unorganized Phi Delta Theta. Men. Sphinx Club. Economics Club. Glee Club. ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. Cast Robin Hood, Rob Roy, Babette. ii fr iAJN:A. 3SSIS2M S3J  « jBLrj= j xjn: j s VILLIAM DENMAN SHEWMAN ERNEST B. FRESHWATER MARY KNEALE COLONEL GLEASON MACKEY Akron. Bloomington. Montmorenci. Rochester. Physics. Latin. Mathematics. Medicine. Physics Club. A. B. Pi Beta Phi. Wranglers. Euclidean Circle. Nu Sigma Nu. A. E. iisri iJSkTCA. ' xjpsri E ' i2. s iTY- ° « .a.i :b xjtxjmS JENNY ALWILDA COOPER ADALINE HESS BARNETT ALVIN ELLIS STEPHAN INA MOSEITUS POCOCK Blooniington. Danville. Huntington. Orland. English. Latin. German. Latin. Delphian. Independent. Der Deutsche Verein. iT fi iAT JV x:j3Nriiy : ri2 s iT v PAGE 270 .TI E; « « ,j ' mijm Tj.nrxj : HELEN MARGARET BECK Bloomington. Romance Languages. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Secretary Senior Class. Le Cercle Francais. Y. W. C. A. Caliinet, ' 10- CHALMER CHOATE NEES Frankfort. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. Chemistry Club. RA MAURINE STARLING Monticello. English. Kappa Alpha Tlieta. Strut and Fret. ARCHIE FRANCIS SCHULTZ Bloomington. Medicine. Indiana Club. Base Ball, ' 12-13. Arbut Staff. iT i iAj cA. T T rjr%pm;is TTr AJiarEixj ' riJ xs BELVA LOCKWOOD STONE CHARLES HOLLOWAY CRENNON GEORGE THOMAS WALKEH Portland. English. Blooniington. History. Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Sphinx Club. History Club. Le Cercle Francais. President Tennis Asso- ciation, ' 11. Tennis Team, ' 11-12. Pekin. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. DONNA THOMPSON Indianapolis. Sociology. iivi ij jn:a. T:jiNrxiL5 :E.i2 s i ' r v Tr i E. JBMMaKJSKSiiii jB irs :mxjrrTj[ 2 MAURICE BLUHM Kendallville. Law. Phi Delta Phi. Le Cercle Francais. Student Council. C HARLES KERN McCORMACK VANCE HARTWELL TRUERLOOD Castletun. Salem. Law. Economics. STANLEY SOWDER Bloomini ton. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. iiN ' i o i iL xj]Nri :e i2 s i ' r TTi JE I « X 5 .A i£ :mxjrrxj HERBER PERVIN WALKER SYNTHIANA ALLEN JONES VOYLE MARTIN BURROWS ARLIE J. ULLRICH Oakland City. Robinson, 111. Milroy. Aurora. History. English. Chemistry. Medicine. History Club. Wranglers. Marquette Club. Nu Sigma Nu. Skeleton Club. A. B., ' 13. iTsrrm iHiV T:jp riiLPE.i« s iT PAGE 274 ' :ri Er € H - -A ia.BX3:oriLJNS ZENOL RUTH DOEHLEMAN Lebanon. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. Strut and Fret. Der Deutsche Verein. Arbutus Staff. ELLA MAXWELL OSBORNE Anderson. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. WALTER GAILY HOFFMAN Price. Utah. Mathematics. F uclidean Circle. Deutsche Verein. Baseball, ' 12- ' 13. BYRON K. ARMSTRONG Westrteld. Economics. Kappa Alpha Nu. Economics Club. Philosophy Club. I1N ' X IJ 1N ' ..A. SSilSM SSi ZE: . kJ lSk XJTXJnS I ■ u B ■  -«n ENOS HYDE PORTER Angola. Economics. Economics Club. ELMER LEONARD MERTZ Downer ' s Grove, 111. Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu. A. B. E -ERETT E. LETT Washington. Economics. ranglers. Economics Club. Jackson Club, Executive Committee, ' 10-11, X ' ice President, ' 11-12. Secretary Student Coun- cil, ' 12-13. Boosters ' Club, ' 10-11. Director Indiana Union, ' 11-12. Secretary Indiana Union, ' 12-13. NINA ELIZABETH ALMOND Bloomington. Sociology. IT f I IAJN:A. ' CJP I :E.12 S IT V PAGE 276 Ti E I X C3 j?s iR.:mTjnr€J -Do JferoicLg) llN ' I LA.T iL? XJP I :E.T2, SM ' r-¥ PAGE 277 4h A Ta.:BXJ ' rxj s iT r iAJ :A. ■cJ3 iTi?:E i?. s iT r PAGE 278 TI E !i: S X 3 JK.l iaTJ ' TXJ S Phi Delta Phi THE Foster chapter of the Honorary Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was installed at Indiana in 1900. It has since upheld the high standard of the general fraternity requiring that any person to be eligible for memliership must first be recommended by the Law Faculty. Members in the Faculty: Dean E. G. Hogate Prof. C. M. Hepburn liKlgo J. J. M. LaFullette Dr. A. S. Hcrshey Prof. W. S. Beeler Prof. . H. Throckmorton Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Russell Harker Ben Scifres Louis Plost Robert McClaskey Emmet Brumbaugh Nineteen Hundred Fourteen George Ranck Robert Lang Morris Bluhm Lewis Wilkie George Henley John Weir Clarence Wills Cecil Ball Clyde E. Murphy Edward Gullioi Dudley Winde; Preston Cox Walter Lewis %t j ia:mj xjisri i :E x s ji ir ■ BE jp i iax3 nrxj s iT r uvN:A. S :Skki =Ar iM ' 4 PAGE 280 TI E 3EE1E: -A ia.:oxj ' i?xjsS Gamma Eta Gamma GAMMA Eta Cianinia was the secciiid le.Ljal fraternity to be founded at Indiana. It rec|uires that a man show himself tn lie a thorouyh student while in school and give evidences nf liecomiuL; ' a lawyer worthy of the profession upon graduation, l)efore he can become a meml)er of the order. .MtlKugh it has been on (iamma was established, schotil that there is sometl ternitv than a (ireek name. ears since Gamma Eta rs ha ' e proven to the o an honorary legal fra- Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirte Paul Schmidt David McNabb Chester Teeter Earl Stroup Orville Nichols ( Hto Ramsey Clyde Chattin Frank Lindsey Wilbur Glover Ralph Cosier Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Harlan Yenne Lawrence Bock Walter Danner Lloyd Claycomb Howard Toelle Earl Keyes George Goble Norman Schlemmer Rollo Mosher F.dward Ellis William Moore Ilenjamin Drollinger Theodore Grable I1N I IAJ LA i£ ' iki i=),rXSTBSi « fc -i ia.:o TJ rxj s EARL BUNDY STROUH WILL AM EDWARD LITTLEFIELD BEN MILTON SCIFRES RALPH COOK RIDLEY Scirclevillc. Terre Haute. Little York. Corydon. Law. Law. Law. Law. Gamma Eta Gamma. Delphian. Phi Delta Phi. Treasurer Junior Class Delta Sigma Rlio. Boosters ' Club. Delta Sigma Kho. ' 11-12. Student Council. Student Marshall. Pres. Jackson Club. Lincoln League Cabinet. Senior Law Orator. arsitv Debating Team, Student Council. •11. ' li, ' 13. Capt. Indiana-Depauw and Indiana-Ohio De- iT rr rAj LA. i ?l4Vi= r,K 5ggm PAGE 282 Ti-TE:, 1L AJia.-BX ' OAS mil ; JOHN GEORGE CAPOUCH ORVILLE WADE NICHOLS HUBERT HICHAM RUSSELI, PRITCHARD HARKER North ludson. Danville. Spencer. Blooming-ton. Law. Arts-Law. Law. Law. Delphian. Gamma Eta Gamma. Phi Kappa Tsi. Delphian. Basket Ball, ' 13. Sphin.x Club. A. B., ' 12. Student Council. President Timior Class. Phi Delta Phi. Track Team, ' 13. President Indiana ' 12-13. Union. Winner Freshman Law Prize. ' 10-11. Student Marshalls. Assistant in Music De- Student Council. partment. Director University Band ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. iT i lA.TSLA. T T T p: i - Trrsr riHCE T. 1L 3 Jfik T lSkTJrrZJyS NINA LINLEY Crawfordsvillc. Law. Women ' s League Board. ' 11-12. Student Council. Sec ' y Senior Law Class. Junior Girls ' Basket Ball Team, ' 11-12. Junior Girls ' Hockey Team, ' 12-13. VILLIAM ROY LEMMC Risiny Sun. GLEN HENRY MUNKELT Salem. Law. Student Council. Basket Ball. ' 12-13. r EMMET STEWART BRUMBAUGH Bloomington. Law. Delphian. Executive Board Y. M. C. A., ' 10-11. Board of Directors Indi- ana Lnion, ' 11-12. Phi Delta Phi. Vice-President Indiana Union. ' 12-13. Arbutus Stafif, ' 11-12. President Board of Ar- butus Managers, ' 12-13. Boosters ' Clul). Student Council. A. B., ' 12. ITS r IJVlHA. SSSISE SS] PAGE 284 TTI-I E. ' ' I 1L S . lE lB TJrDXJyS HOMER DALLAS INGRAN Dana. WILLIAM RAMIE LEE Little York. Law. A. B. LOUIS MEIER Carlisle. FRANK ELJAH MARTINDALE Plymouth. Law. Baseball, ' 12. Capt. Baseball, ' 13. Director Indiana Union. ' 12-13. Student Council. Student Marshalls. ITSri I S.TSLAw tJ.| i.i=Ar,ggyCm TI ■3KiMiiMEa3B!!! jgKsi : xj rxj PAUL ELI FISHER J. FRANK LINDSEY ROBERT WM. McCLASKEY LOUIS PLOST Richiiii.ml. F.niison. LaGrange. Marion. Law. Law. Law. Law. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Phi. Pan Hellenic Council. Gamma Eta Gamma. Phi Delta Phi. Delta Sigma Rho. ' H, ' 12, ' 13. Glee Club. Reinhard Club. Strut and Fret. Boosters ' Club. ' 11-12. Student Marshalls. Pan Hellenic Council. Winner Freshman Com- Press Club. ' ice- President Jackson ' 12-13. position Prize, ' 09. Lincoln Leas?ue Board. Club. Honorable Mention En- ' 09-10. Freshman Baseball. glish Club Contest. ' 09. Sphinx Club. Interclass Basket Ball. Tri-State Debating Team, Varsity Baseball. ' 10-11. Winner Spring Term- Oratorical Contest. ' 11. Assistant Yell Leader, Junior Peace Pipe Ora- tor, ' 12. 13. Vice-President Strut and Fret, ' 12-13. Student Council, ' 13. President Senior Law Class, ' 13. Lincoln League Cabinet, ' 12-13. I1VI IJS.TVJV PAGE 286 T lHLl f I X C3 -A xa.:BXJ ' r j  s ILLIAM HENRY TSCHANNEN WILBUR VANDOVA GLOVER ROSCOE THURMAN WOOD THEODORE G. m ' kESS Fort Wayne. Bedford. Sharpsville. Bloomington Law. Arts-Law. Law. Arts-Law. Junior Law Prize. ' 12. Board of Directors Indi- Student Marshalls. ana Union, ' 12-13. Student Council. Strut and Fret. A. B. Indiana University, Sphinx Club. ' 12. Gamma Eta Gamma. Arbutus Staff. Pan Hellenic Council. Student Council. Lincoln League Board. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IlVI LA.lNAw XJl iri i;?ErT2. S ia? ' TI-IE fe fc FRANK RUSSELL GOLDMAN CHESTER LELAND TEETER CHARLES JACKSON VAN TASSEL OTTO p. RAMSEY Monroe City. Pennville. Bloomington. Peru. Law. Law. Law. Arts-Law. Captain Law School A. B., -12. Sigma Chi. History Club. Basket Ball Team. Gamma Eta Gamma Delphian. Inter - Class . thletic Wrestling Team. ' 11. Gamma Eta Gamma Committee. Business Manager of the A. B., ' 12. ' 13 Arbutus. iin i lain:a. t tsit p: i - tt v ■ TI-IE , . I X 5 JV.Ta.:BTJT ' CJ S PAUL HERMAN SCHMIDT CLYDE NATHANIEL CHATTIN Bloomington. Shoals. Law. Law. Emanon. Emanon. Gamma Eta Gamma. (iamma I- ta Gamma. llaskctl)all, ' 12. iTsri rAJN:A. -cjpsri E i2 s iT-ir TTiME . X x 5 - j 2-m mxjnrxj ss iiNrr rAiN:A. xjpsrx :E.ia s i ' r ¥ ' PAGE 290 TlPlMf S aW=2! iS ' 3P ' msm mmpmgmggi, ES. i[ t!A:r j : ' Tjis[jr%p B, ' iy- xnrv TI Eir °n - -A Ha  XJ tJ: S Medical Faculty at Indianapolis EDWARD FRANCIS HODGES, A.M., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Olistetrics. GENERAL WILLIAM HARRISON KEMPER, M.D., Emeritus Professor of the History of Medicine. lAMES LI ' INGST(.)N THOMPSON, M,D., Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmogoly. LUTHER DANA WATERMAN, A.M., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Medicine. HENRY RIHL . LBURGER, M.D., Professor and Head of the De- partment of Pathology. HORACE RUSSELL ALLEN, A.B.. M,D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. lOHN E. BARNHILL. M.D., Professor of Otology, Laryngolgy, and Rhinology. ALEMBERT WINTHROP BRAYTON, M.S., M.D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. ALBERT EUGENE BL- ' eSON, B.S., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. LEWIS CURN CLINE, M.D.. Professor of Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology. GEORGE JAMESON CCJOK, M.D., Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Surgery. LEWIS PARK DRAYER, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. CHARLES PHILLIPS EMERSON, A.B„ M.D., Professor of Medicine. JAMES HENRY FORD, M.D., Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM H. FOREMAN, A.B.. M.D., Professor of Theraputics. WILLIS DEW GATCH, A.B., M.D., Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM OTTO GROSS, A.M., M.D., Professor of Toxicology. THOMAS CORWIN HOOD, A.B., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. lOHN NEWELL HUKTY, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. FRANK FRAZIER HUTCHINS, M.D., Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. HENRY JAMESON, B.S., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Medicine. JOHN JOHNSON KYLE, M.D., Professor of Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology. E. OSCAR LINDENMUTH, M.E., M.D., Professor of Dermatology and Electro-Therapeutics. GEORGE WASHINGTON McCASKEY, A.M.. M.D., Profess..r of Medicine. ALLISON MAXWELL. A.M., ALD., Professor of Medicine. JOHN EARHART MORRIS, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. FRANK ATHON }il() l-IR LS( iX, A.l!., M.D., Professor of ( )|ililhalinol,,-y. lOHN HOLLIDAY OLI ER. A.M.. M.D., Professor of Surgery. GUSTA - ADOLPHUS PETERSDORF. M.D.. Professor of Chemistry. ORANGE GARRETT PFAFF, A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Gynecology. MILES FULLER PORTER, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. EARNEST CH. RLES REYER, M.D.. Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. CONSTANTINE RICHARD SCHAEFER, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics. SIMON P. SCHERER. M.D.. Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Diseases. JOHN CHASE SEXTON. A.M., M.D.. Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Surgery. JCjHN WILLIAM SLUSS. A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. ALBERT EUGENE STERNE. A.M.. M.D., Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. JOHN ASBURY SUTCLIFFE. A.M.. Al.D., Professor of Genito- L rinary Surgery. JAMES HENRY T.-VYLOR. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Pediatrics. KENT KANE WHEELOCK, M.D., Professor of Otology. Laryng- ology and Rhinology. WILLIAM NILES WISHARD. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Genito- urinary Surgery. FR. NK BARBOUR WYNN. A.M., M.D.. Professor of Medical Diagnosis. LOUIS BURCKHARDT, M.D, Professor of Obstetrics. I ' REDERICK RANKIN CHARLTON. M.D.. Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinarj ' Surgery. EDMUND DOUGAN CLARK. M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery. SAAIUEL E TNGSTON EARP, M.S., M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. JOSEPH RILUS EASTMAN, A.M., M.D.. Clinical Professor of Surgery. THOMAS BARKER EASTMAN, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. CH RLES EUGENE FERGUSON. M.D., Clinical Professor of 01)stetrics. tivt tajs:a. T:jp 5 ix : ia. s i:T7ir PAGE 292 Ti Er ■dK MflBiJSSSld j is : xjnr-TjyS ALOIS BACHMAN GRAHAM, A.M., M.D.. Clinical Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Surgery. GEORGE DWIGHT KAHLO, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. FREDERICK CARROLL HEATH, A.M., M. D., Clinical Professor of C phthalmology. ALBERT CARL KIMBERLIN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. JOHN A. LAMBERT, M.D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. JOHN LOl ' IS MASTERS, M.D., Clinical Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rliinology. HARVEY ADAMS MOORE, M.D., Clinical Professor of Genito- urinary Surgery. THOMAS BENJAMIN NOBLE, A.B., M.D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. LaF.WETTE PAGE, .A.M., M.D.. Clinical Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rliinology. HARRY CALD ' ELL PARKER, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. THEODORE POTTER, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. CHARLES ROBERT SOWDER, M.D.. Clinical Professor of Medicine. ERNEST DeWOLF WALES. B.S., M.D.. Clinical Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology. GEORGE MILTON WELLS, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery. MAYNARD AL -ERNISE AUSTIN, M.D.. Associate Professor of Surgery. WALTER ' YNN BARNETT, M.D., Associate Professor of , natomy. HENRY FREDERICK BECKMAN, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. WILLIAM T. S. DODDS, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Diagnosis. FRANCIS OSWALD DORSEY, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine. NORMAN EMMETT JOBES. M.D., Associate Professor of . natomy. AMELIA R. KELLER, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics. BERNAYS KENNEDY, M.D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. ROBERT O. McALEXANDER, M.D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. SAMUEL COBB NORRIS, M.D., Associate Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. DAVID ROSS, B.S., M.D.. Associate Professor of Surgery. CHARLES SAMUEL WOODS, M.D., Associate Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. DAVID WAYNE FOSLER, M.D., Lecturer on Materia Medica. JOHN QUINCY DAVIS, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. THOMAS WARREN DeHASS. M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. W.VLTEK S. GI ' EN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Surgery. SIDNICY J. HATFIELD, M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. FRI ' :DKR1C S. HOLLIS, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. HARRY KEMPER LANGDON, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. GOETHE LINK, M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. JOHN ALEXANDER McDONALD, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. PAUL FREDERICK iMARTIN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. CHARLES FREDERICK NEU, M.D., Assistant Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. JOHN ALFRED PFAFF, M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecoogy. JEWETT VILLEROY REED, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. MOSES THORNER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. ROBERT NATHANIEL TODD, A.M., M.D., Assistant Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. OSCAR NOEL TORIAN, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. HOMER HENDERSON WHEELER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Surgery. AGUSTUS CLYDE SHI PP. A.M.. Instructor in Pathology. Lecturers, Associates and Assistants RALPH BAMBERGER, A.B., LL.B.. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. CHARLES SUMNER BOND, M.S., M.D., Lecturer on Photomicrography. EDWARD AUGUSTUS BROWN, A.B., M.D.. Lecturer on Minor Surgery. GEORGE W. COMBS, M.D.. Lecturer on Gastro-Intestinal Diseases. CHARLES ELI COTTINGHAM, M.D., Lecturer on Neural Anatomy. JOHN MILTON CUNNINGHAM, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. BERNARD ERDMAN. M.D., Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilogy. XlST TJK]SJ!k. PAGE 293 ' «gg g 3S ' Fg5Sgi TI E msE . :] Tjnyrjys WILLIAM PRO INCE GARSHWILER. A.B.. M.D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Surgery. lOHX HENRY GILPIN. M.D.. Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis. CHARLES SHERMAN GOAR, M.D., Lecturer on Gastro-Intestinal Diseases. HOMER G. HAMER. M.D.. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Surgery. FLETCHER HODGES. M.D.. Lecturer on Obstetrics. WALTER DOUGLAS HOSKINS, M.D., Lecturer on Pediatrics. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HUGHES, M.D.. Lecturer on Ophthalmology. HENRY ALBERT HUTCHESON. MD.. Lecturer on Osteology. GUSTA ' US BROWN JACKSON, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. SAMUEL A. JOHNSTON, Lecturer on Rhinology, Otology, and Laryngology. EDGAR FAYETTE RISER, M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. EDWIN S.ANTON KNOX, Ph.B.. M.D.. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. DANIEL WUNDERLICH LAYMAN. B.S.. M.D.. Lecturer on Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology. EVERETT ERVIN PADGETT, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. BONNELLE WILLIAM RHAMY, M.D., Lecturer on Pathology. FLOYD NICHOLSON SHIPP, M.D., Lecturer on Anesthesia. JAMES PEARSONS SIMONDS, M.D.. Lecturer on Hygiene. CHARLES A. B.ARNHILL. D.D.S., Associate in Dental Surgery. CAMERON CHAMBERLAIN, A.M., M.D.. Associate in Bacteriology. GEORGE LINCOLN CHAPMAN, M.D.. Associate in Medicine. J. PRESTON CHRISTIE, M.D., Associate in Medicine. HENRY CLAY GEMMILL, M.D., Associate in Histology. GEORGE ROBINSON HAYS, M.D.. Associate in Physiology. HERMAN AGUSTUS FIELMING, M.D., Associate in Pathology. .ALFRED HENRY, M.D.. Associate in Bacteriology. JAMES EZRA HUGHES, M.D., Associate in Anatomy. CHARLES DOLPH HUMES. M.S., M.D., Associate in Histology. WALTER FREDERIC KELLY, B.Litt., M.D., Associate in Bacteriology. CHARLES OTTO LOWRY, M.D., Associate in Medicine. HOMER R. McKINSTRY. Ph.B., M.D., Associate in Pathology. FRANK CH.ARLES MANN, A.B., Associate in Physiology. J. DON MILLER, A.B., M.D., Associate in Pharmacology. JOHN R.AY NEWCOMB, M.D., Associate in Physiology. D. RMON ARTELLE RHINEFIART, A.B., Associate in Anatomy. WILLIAM SHIMER, A.B., M.D., .Associate in Pathology. ADA ESTELLF SCHWEITZER. M.D.. Associate in Bacteriology. JOHN DILLON STFAWART. MID., Associate in Bacteriology. HARRISON SYLN ' ANUS THURSTON, M.D., Associate in Clinical Diagnosis. JOHN RAYMOND THRASHER, A.B., M.D., Associate in Clinical Diagnosis. CHARLES LAWRENCE CABALZER, A.B., M.D.. Assistant in Medicine. JOSEPH D. CAIN. M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. P.AUL B.ARNETT COBLE, M.D., Assistant in Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology. JESSE D.AGGETT. .Assistant in Histology. OSCAR SOLOMON DEITSCH. M.D., Assistant in Obstetrics. WILLIAM SCOTT DOW, M.D.. Assistant in Medicine. LEHM.AN M. DUNNING, A.B., M.D.. Assistant in Medicine. JOHN HENRY EBERWINE, M.D., Assistant in Surgery. MURRAY NATHAN HADLEY, B.S., M.D., Assistant in Surgery. JOHN W. LITTLE, Assistant in Bacterology. -AUGUSTUS LaRUE M. RSHALL, M.D., Assistant in Chemistry. EUGENE BISHOP MUMFORD, B.S.. M.D., Assistant in Surgical Pathology. JOHN MILTON PHIPPS, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Pathology. BEN PERLY WEAVER, B.S., M.D., Assistant in Surgery. HARRY HILL.ARD WEER, M.D., Assistant in Dermatology. JOHN TIPTON WHEELER, M.D., Assistant in Surgery. PAUL J. BARCUS. M.D., Special Lecturer on Surgery. EDGAR COX, M.D.. Special Lecturer on Medicine. WILLIAM H. GILBERT, M.D., Special Lecturer on Gynecology. CHARLES STEWART HOAGLAND. M.D., Special Lecturer on Gastro-Intestinal Diseases. WILLIAM BURNETT KITCHEN. M.D.. Special Lecturer on Life Insurance and Examination. GEORGE KN.APP, M.D.. Special Lecturer on Ophthalmology. GEORGE DA TD MILLER. M.D., Special Lecturer on Surgery. MARTIN ' ANVUREN NEWCOMER. M.D.. Special Lecturer on Medicine. ORAN ARNOLD PROVINCE. .A.B., M.D.. Special Lecturer on Medicine. GRAN TLLE REYNARD. M.D., Special Lecturer on Medicine. WALKER SCHELL, B.S.. M.D., Special Lec turer on Medicine. WILLLAM D.ANIFL SCHWARTZ, M.D.. Special Lecturer on Gynecology. D.AATD WILLIAM STEVENSON, M.D., Special Lecturer on Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology. CHARLES SUDRANSKI, B.S., M.D.. Special Lecturer on Embryilogy. TOHN M. W-AMPLFR. M.D.. Special Lecturer on Medicine. I1VI IJVT A. 4J?. ki i= rJgCTg1 .-? ia.l3XJ1 ZJ- S Dr. W. D. Gatch DOCTOR WILLIS DEW GATCH, professor in the Department of Sur- gery of Indiana University Sclnnil of Medicine, was born in Dearborn County, Indiana, October 17. 1877. He graduated from the High Schoul of Aurora, Indiana, in 1895, and later entered Indiana Uni er- sity from which he was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1901. Dr. Gatch taught in the Lawrencelnirg, Indiana. High School between the }-ears 1S ' )9 and 1903, at the end of which period he was principal of the High School. He entered the Medical Department of the Johns Hop- kins L ' ni -ersity in 1903 and received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1907. He served as interne in the John Hopkins Hos- pital during the year 1907-8, and then was appointed to the permanent staff — Surgical Department— 1907 to 1911. While on the permanent staff he held the title of anes- thetist of the hospital and assistant resi- dence surgeon. In 1911 when Washington University Medical School of St. Louis li Hiked the country over in search of the liesl men fur its faculty, Dr. Gatch was ap- pnintcd hrst assistant to Dr. Murphy, the l r. .feasor of surgery, and was given the pnsitiiiii of resident surgeon of the ' ash- mgton Cniversit}- Hospital. It is from this piisition that he was called to the Indiana L ' niversity School of Medicine as associate professor of surgery in charge of the sur- gical laboratory. Since then his title has been raised to that of professor. Dr. Gatcli ' s work at present is chiefly connected with the direction of the surgical laboratory in which he teaches operative surgery and surgical pathology. His publications are ihe following: The Sitting Posture; its Operative and Other Uses. Report of Case of Extensi e Theirsch Skin Grafting. Nitrous-Oxide-Oxj ' gen Anaesthesia. The L ' se of Rebreathing in the Administration of Anaesthesia. The Treatment of Aneur3 sm of the Abdominal Aorta l)y Partial Oc- clusion of the Aorta Avith a Metallic Band. Aseptic Intestinal Anastomosis. On the Danger and Prevention of Severe Cardiac Strain During Anaes- thesia. a[:Ni rAiNLA. A J.i V = r.g35gP MBS: .A ia lB TJO XJnS 4 The Robert W. Long Hospital THRDI ' CII the wise generosity of Doctor Robert W. I- ' Hil; and his wife, Mrs. Clara Long, the Indiana Uni- er sity Schodl of Medicine will soon ha -e nnder its ciintrol a modern hospital, equipped with e ' ery modern aj)- pliance for the care nf the sick. The institution will lia e two functinns. On the one hand it will provide clinical facilities f(ir the students and professors in the Medical Sclmol. ( )n the other hand it will furnish free hospital service to the worthy pour of the state. Dr. Long was born at Xew Maysville, Indiana, in IS. ' .x His father was a pioneer physician. Doctor Long studied medicine for a time with his father and then for one term at the Rush Medical College of Chicago. He completed his training at the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, from which institution he was graduated in 1866. The same year he received a diploma from the Army and Navy Medical . school of Philadelphia, and in 1869, after a post graduate course of study, he received a diploma from the Bellevue Medical School of Xew York. In 1875 he mo ' ed to Irvington where he was •v-ery successful, nut onl - as a practitioner of medicine, but as a business man as well. In 18 ' l he moved to Indiana])olis, where he has since resided. IlN-I rAJN.A. maKtlStJIUkKaJKmiiliKi immJCmm i mmJKaSmLJMBfm J3 T: ]H::Er ■ ggfcik - -A ia.B ' 0 1tJ S In 1871 lie married Miss Clara Parsons, of Mace, Indiana. Mrs. Long ' s father was a pioneer physi- cian of Ohio. Dr. Long has for years carried mi an extensive charity practice anK m- the poor, and he and Mrs. L(ini; have always been greatly interested in philanthrophic work. For a long- time they have had the purpose of establishing a hospital in Indian- apolis. They were impressed b}- the fact that in Indiana nn pro -ision had been made fcir the care of the sick pour not resident in the cities, excejn in the county almshouses. In 1910, after an interview with President Urvan, Dr. and Airs. Long transferred to the University- property valued at two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to be devoted to the building of a hospital for the care of the poor of the state, which will be under the control of the Indiana University School of Medicine. The General Assembly, in 1911, passed a bill accepting the gift and pledging the support state to the maintenace of the hospital when erected. The site first proposed for the hospital was M Park, but as there was much opposition to the use ( park for hospital purposes, the decision was made to it on another site. Through the generosity of Mr. Thi MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. LONG , of the one of the most beautiful internal arrangements are ilitarv The institution will be .f this the poor of the Slate, and a locate cal School. ;,)dore ¥. Rose, who gave his personal se- curity for the cost of another site, an excellent location was obtained on West Michigan Street. The grounds here secured are sixteen and a half acres (16 ) in extent, and will thus afford ample space for the erection of buildings in the future for the use of the Med- ical School or for hospital purposes. The site is only a short distance fi-om the Indianapolis City Plospital, so that the clinical material of this institution will be easily available to students ])ursuing their work at the Long IIos|)itaI. The construc- tion of the hospital is now well ad- -anced. It will be read} ' to receive patients before the opening of an- other school year. The architect is .Mr. R. P. Daggett, who prepared the plans after careful study of modern hospitals in different cities of the East. The hospital will be of yellow ick, trimmed with Indiana lime- ne, and when completed will be buildings in Indianapolis. The -erv conxenient. a credit to its founders, a boon to et of gr .alue ti Medi X-PfT lAl .A. AiJ. 4Vi=Ar.ggygm rri Ki, Tt ir 3 A ia.:BTjarxjNS iivi iain:a. T:jiNriik5 E i2 s iT t?i e; :SZE: jp T iB Tjrr zj s Phi Rho Sigma (Indianapolis) Colors: Cardinal and )ld Gold. Flower: American iieauty Ruse. Offici Founded at Northwestern Univer sity, 1871 Pi Alpha chapter established Octo- ber 31, 1903, Indianapolis rnal of Phi Rho Sigma Frank Fitch, M.D. Fred Pettijohn, M.D. L. M. Dunning, M.D., J. P. Christie, M.D. E. A. Willis, M.D. Fred B. Kerrtz, M.D. Bro tilers in the City: H. G. Morgan, M.D. Fred Overmann, A.B., . Fred Crum, M.D. Frank Abbott, M.D. Kenneth Jeffries, M.D. John Kingsbury, A.B., G, H. McCaskey, M.D. W. S. Tomlin, A.B.,M.D. G. R. Hayes, M.D. Robert Kemper, M.D. A. E. Guedel, M.D. M. S. Tilson, A.B., M.D. Robert Dwyer, M.D. P. E. McCown, M.D. W. E. Stuckmeyer, M.D. A. L. Marshall, M.D. C. R. Marshall, M.D. Walter Given, M.D. Edward A, Brown, M.D. John H. Eberwein, M.D. O. D. Ludwig, M.D. G. W. Bowman, M.D. E. G. Kyle, M.D. T. Victor Keene, M.D. Brother the Faculty: John H. Oliver, A.M., M.D. Joseph Rilus Eastman, B.S., M. D. Thomas B. Eastman, A.B., M.D. W. N. Wishard, A.M., M.D. A. C. Kimberlin, A.B., M.D. F. B. Wynn, A.M., M.D. T. N. Hurty, Phar. D., M.D. Theodore Potter, A.M., M.D. Thomas B. Noble, A.B., M.D. James H. Taylor, A.M., M.D. Louis Burckhardt, M.D. Charles E. Ferguson, M.D. LaFayette Page, A.M., M.D. lohn W. Sluss, A.M., M.D. A. M. Cole, A.M., M.D. W. T. S. Dodds, M.D. Harvey Moore. M.D. Goethe Link, A l.D. ( scar Torian, M.D. Francis Dorsey, A.B., Daniel Laj ' man, M.D. Paul Martin, M.D. Bernays Kennedy. M.D. H. H. Wheeler, M.D. lohn Carmack, M.D. C. H. McCaskey, M.D. H. K. Bonn, M.D. Will Shinier, A.B., M.D. C. R. Strickland, A.B., M.D. Arthur Hetherington, M.D. City Hospital: C. R. Irwin, M.D. Claude Greene, M.D. F. . Brayton, M.D. Int( Deaconess Hospital: C. H. Weaver, M.D. George Kohlstaedt, M.D. Brothers in College: Joseph Eastman Hospital Bruce D. Lung. neteen Hundred Thirteen C. F. Bayer C. B. Compton C. S. Dryer W. W. Gipe P. T. Hurt H. O. Williams B. D. Lung H. O ' Dell E. B. Rinker T. L. Walker j. E. Wier inet ;en Hundre M. S. Davis 1! R. Kirklin R. L. Lochry H. I-. Nolting VV C Moore Nineteen Hundred Fifteen F. H. Snyder iivi uvtn:a. iw l =ArJk 4. ' i Ti-i:Er 3: T 5 Awia.iEixja rj s IIVOUVINLA. hmi i mmJmmill mmmmmm mmmtmmmiimLSKmJK TI-IE ■SKiiaMBJKlSllal j?KSR,:m TJiyzjyS Founded at Ann Ar 1882 Nu Si ma Nu Wine and White. Brothers in the Faculty: Local Beta Eta chapter instituted at I. U. in 1908 Horace R. Allen Harvey C. Parker Ernest W. Wales David S. Kahn Elias O. Sindenmu John C. Sexton G. B. Jackson Wm. T. Moenkhaus Willis D. Gatch Augustus G. Pohlman Frank C. Walker Louis H. Segar Klore W. Hidy I ' Vank 1 ' . Hutchins M. A. Austin Homer Woolcry Burton D. Myers Roliert E. Lyons Nathan P. Graham Leslie H. Maxwell William F. Hughes lohn W. Rickctts }. Don Miller Louis P. Drayer Fred E. Jackson Tames W. Duckwortl Sherman S. Davis George F. Holland Brothers in the City: Charles A. Pfafflin George H. Steele Guy F. Hohbs Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Asa C. Badders Clifford R. Hoy J. Gordon Kidd Robert M. Moore Jap F. Swayne Hillard L. Weer Nineteen Hundred I ' Oui Harry Aldrich Donald A. Bartlev Michael J. Shiel George E. Boesinger Nineteen Hundred Fifteen Clarence L. Bock Angus Cameron William F. Craft Edward E. Johnston C. Gleeson Mackey Charles H. Bruner Elmer L. Mertz John R. D. Peters William J. Robinson Clyde K. Startzman Arley J. Ullrich Pledges: lohn P. Bruner 1iT T TJSJSJi L. 22SE1S2MSS3! tm:e, l lE TJ T ZJ S BlHwfl iT r iJVP jv b4 !!s ki i= r ygre PAGE 302 TTP E  ! j :i iB xjtiljnS Phi Ch (Indianapolis and Bloomington) The national fraternity was founded at ' er University in 1889. Alpha chapter was installed in 1903, whi stalled in 1910. local chapter was in- Dr. M. Joseph Barry Dr. Ralph S. Chappell ].)r. Homer G. Hanier (Mive Green and White. Mower: Lilly-of-the- -alley. Alumni in the Faculty: Dr. C. Dolph Humes Dr. G. W. H. Kemper Associated Members in the Faculty: Dr. Frederick R. Charlton Dr iMarion Hadley Dr. Chas. E. Cottingham Dr T. C. Hood Dr. Lewis F. Cline Dr Henry Jameson Dr. Geo. W. Combs Dr Norman E. Job Dr. Tames H. Ford Dr Geo. D. Kahlo Dr. Wm. P. Garshwiler Dr. Kdgar F. Kiser Dr. Robert W. Long Dr. John Alfred Pfafif Dr. Harry K. Langsdon Dr. John E. Morris Dr. Frank A. Morrison Dr. John L. Masters Dr. Chas. F. New Dr. Ross C. Ottinger Dr. Orange G. Pfaff Dr. Hugo Pantzer Dr. VV. N. Culmer Brothers in the City of Bloomington: Dr. Fletcher Gardner Dr. R. C. Rogers Dr. Otto Rogers Dr. H. S. Thurston Dr. William J. Wright Dr. . . L. Thurston Dr. Gustav Petersdorf Dr. David Ross Dr. Albert E. Sterne Dr. C. Richard Schaefer Dr. Frederick A Tucker Dr. L. A. Ensminger Dr. Leon Whetsell Active Chapter: Nineteen Hundred Thirteer F. L. Pyke E. N. Mendenhall J. R. Stark R. H. Thomas W. B. Tinsley G. C. Graves C. S. O ' Brien E. C. W ebb L E. Brenner Nineteen Hundred Fourteen E. C. Cahill C. E. Savory H. S. Nimal E. K. Holt C. L. Bartlett J. L. ' an Sandt Kenneth L. Craft George Milton Showalter William .August Doellers Carl Lockwood Taylor Raymond Johnson Murl Edmond Fulk Royal Henry Bandelier Herman Wayne Smelser Edgar R. Hiatt Clarence P. Hinchman Lyman Overshiner Bernard Ravdin Nineteen Hundred J. R. Day ijNjytAMJfL ■ ' : x f TWm;iRy TTrsr TI-IElr  « jik.ia 3EixjTx:jNS Founded. 1900. College Physicians and Suraeons. Chicago Nu Sigma Phi (Indianapolis) Colors: Green and White. Flower: Lilly-of-tiie- alley List of Member Gamma chapter estal April 24, 1900 Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Marie B. Kast Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Myrtle M. Brill Pearl E. Hyatt Pledgei Lillian B. Miller Ruth Stewart Bt IIsri IJVJHJV XJ]Nri1 Erl SM ' X nri mf iMBE .? i ]B xji icr iS :mmmmmmr j Phi Beta Pi Omricon chapter established 1905 (Indianapolis) Founded at Western Univers Pennsylvania, 1891 Colors: Green and White. Members: ty of Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Nineteen Hundred Fifteen Wade H. Fortner Dewell Gann, Jr. Will W. Holmes Fred A. Kimble Frank Mann Darmon A. Rhinehart C. F. Jones R. J. Anderson Z. M. Scifres Frank D. IVIartin W. E, Arbuckle C. A. Stayton Eldo M. Clauser Roy Storms A. B. Coyner Walter M. Stout Parvin Jolly. rvsjU yK s EH ii i iAJNL . T:JT [T%yiBJRy jnrv HB PAGE 305 TM::Er ■StiaiiiliaBiJSSI .A :K.:BTJ T:r s Founded at University of Penn- sylvania, 1891. Phi Beta Pi (Bloomington) Alpha Zeta Chapter, established in 1908 Nineteen Hundred Thirte B. J. Peters Nineteen Hundred Fourteen M. D. Willcutts T. F. Kollmer G. B. Kent T. H. Hare E. H. Hare A. J. Michel! T. S. Schilt V. E. Barnes. Jr R. H. Fisher F. R. Langsdon R. E. Conway W. C. Heilman M. T. Patton C. C. Harrison Nineteen Hundred Fifteer E. H. Mitchell R. L. Smith L. L. Hardintj P.. C. Smith A. R. Barnes L. W. ' each K. M. Barton Nineteen Hundred Sixteen T. R. Genung ■p. R. Locke R. H. House Allen Innis IT X IA1HA. XJP i E ' ia. S IT 1?I E X OXC5 -A Xa :EI ' Oa ' CJ 2S Founded at Northwestern, 1890 Phi Rho Sigma ( B 1 o o m i n g t o n ) Active Chapter: Pi Beta chapter estaljlished May n, 1909 Nineteen Hundred Thirtci Scott R. Edwards Benjamin F. Hatfield Haynes F. Freeland George D. Thompson Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Fli Sherman Jones Paul V. Lynch Jacob J. Ader Paul M. Harmon Ralph V. Mitchell Nineteen Hundred Fifteer Harold P. Graessle Ernest R. Dryer Nineteen Hundred Six ' ilbur Schaller Harry M. Barclay John K. Leasure A. M. Baldwin iiN-ryiAJMJV xJisri:ii5 :: 33.NS i ' r TI Er 3EIS: . i;2.:o xj rxj s Mm A Glimpse of the Indianapolis Department of the Medical School OWEN HALL-The Medical Building at 1 I1VI IAJH.A. J W=Ar ..k PAGE 308 ' ri :Er I X C5 -A ia.iBXJ ' rxjNS CHARLES S. DRYER LaGrange, Ind. Medicine. Phi Rho Sigma Cliaiies Something Dryer while acting as King of Bo- hemia made application to the County Infirmary. Chas is a chronic jester and lady fus- ser and is the only member of the senior class who can call Miss Kast by her first ROBERT O. KENNEDY Indianapolis, Ind. Medicine. Editor of Arbutus, (Indianapolis). . sst. in Dept. of Dermatology and Syphilology, ' 12-13 Dr. Kennedy, family physi- cian, head of the Salvarsan Dept. and fireman on the famous road roller that roll- ed thru here last fall. JAP F. SWAYNE Hillsdale, Ind. Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu. Swanie is presented to the medical profession as a clas- sical case of sleeping sick- ness. He has never been known to be without a girl or with tobacco. HARRY O ' DELL Odon. Ind. Medicine. Phi Rho Sigma. Harry is noted for his qui et unassuming air, his vast store of knowledge and his ability to hand out the same at the proper time and place. I1VI IJSkTSLA. XJlNm E.3SS. S I - r ri E T« x 5 -A :ia.]EiTja xjN2B WALTKR W. GIPE Indianapolis, Ind. Medicine. A. B. Wabash, ' 09. Phi Delta Theta. Plii Rho Sigma. Gipper is the class ath- lete and is noted for the num- ber of friends he has at roll call. F. LEiMING FYKE Romney, Ind. Medicine. Sigma Nu. Phi Chi. Pres. Senior Class. Pyke is not as hard as the name might signify but al- most as long; with long wavj- hair and his favorite pipe he makes an ideal class presi- dent. CECIL G. SUTHERLIN Indianapolis, Ind. Medicine. A. B. Ind. U., ' 11. Cecil is one of those quiet self important fellows who tries to impress you with his magnanimous brain power. E.xamination of his intracra- nial contents shows a marked hypertrophy of the corpus callosum with his greatest danger lurking in a sclerosis of the basilar artery. Cecil has finally decided to locate in Indianapolis, for he feels his services are needed there in the department of social HERMAN H. GICK Earl Park, Ind. Medicine. Indianapolis Business College. ' 08. Herman came to us as a sturdy farmer and has main- tained high standing thruout the course thru close appli- cation to his studies. iiNrorAJNLA. T:jrsm :orX2. s iT T?1 E EE JiKJE :m TJT J:  ROBERT M. MOORE ARVINE F. MOZINGO FRANK C. MANN DE VELL GANN, JR. Somerville, Ind. Kempton, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Benton, Ark. Medicine. Medicine. Medicine. A. B. Ind. U., ' 11. B. S. Valparaiso U., A. B. Ind. U., ' 11. A. B. Ind. U.. ' 11. Delta Tau Delta. ■08. Phi Beta Pi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nu Sigma Nu. Asst. in Physiology, Phi Beta Pi. Pres. of Society of ' 09, ' 10; Associate, Asst. in Surgery, ' 12 Skeletons, ' 10. ' 11 and ' 12. and ' 13. Asst. in Bacteriology years we find Mozingo has Business Man a g e r and Pathology, ' 10 and ' 11. many good traits among which are his very devoted Frank is of a scientific Arbutus — Indian- apolis. Tuberculosis San- attentions to all womankind, heard from later in the Jour- as he is familiarily atarium, ' 12. more especially those good nals of Experimental Physi- ology. Joe ' Student Asst. to Dr. lookers who visit the City known comes from the Sun- H. A. Moore. 12 and ' 13. Dispensary with heart and ny Sou thland and has distin- lung lesions. guished himself m College Politics as engineer of the Congenial Bob ' s smile is •■Road Roller by which the with us always and has won present slate was elected. He him many friends and also is also known among the Margaret. ladies as the Learned Sa- ITSri lJVT .A. msssssM si 1 I E ' - ira Ei xjTXJxs FRED A. KIMBALL Terhune, Ind. Medicine. A. B. Ind. U., ' 11. Phi Beta Pi. Kim has a most awk- ward way of Ijlushing and swallowing when called on in class to recite but he is al- ways there on exams. IVAN E. BRENNER Winchester, Ind. Medicine. A. B. Ind. U., ' 11. Phi Delta Thcta. Phi Chi. Student Asst. to Dr. J. H. Ford. Every two weeks Brenner visits Connersville to see his Lioness and his keeper and in the meantime he talks over the future with one of our Senators whom he intends to take into partnership with him after graduation. HOWARD R. THOMPSON Nashville, Tenn. Medicine. A. B. Kno.xville Col- lege. ' 09. Booker T. Washington Thompson as he is familiar- ily known is noted for his deep bass voice and most serious recurrent attack of spring fever after Washing- ton Park season opens. CLIFFORD R. HOY Syracuse, Ind. Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nu Sigma Nu. Clif? is better known as Dr. Hay because of his farm- ing instincts. According to all external signs and symp- toms he leads a very quiet life. He acts as Ara ' s noble guardian. IT I rAT JV SSESSS SE .A :ia.Ei xj ' THUxS AR N. MENDENHALL W ALTEI.; 11. TINSLEY HAROLD O. WILLIAMS R. Y H. THOMAS Brazil, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. KendallviUe, Ind. Seymour, Ind. Medicine. Medicine. Medicine. Medicine. Kappa Sigma. A. B. Ind. U.. ' 11. Phi Rho Sigma. Phi Chi. Phi Chi. Phi Chi. Asst. in Pliarmacol- ogy, ' 11. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mendy will awaken some day to find himself a famous opthalomogist. Tinsley. Where ' s Tins- ley? He ' s married. They all call him ivory Ijecause they say his head would be worth 500,000 on piano keys but in reality he is our best original thinker. Look who ' s here. Grandpa illiams with his pompa- dour. Harold always worries too much before exams, and more about his affinity in KendallviUe, for at one time he is known to have had his shoes shined three days be- fore his departure for tliat village. Thomas is a typical preach- er ' s boy with all the term implies. His ability to rake 70 acres of hay in Kansas one morning before a shower at 10:30 has never been ques- tioned, but some naughty senior questions his location of the diabetic center in the liig toe and also that the Eu- stachian tube is located in the anterior triangle of the neck. Ilvrm lH ai PAGE 313 SSSSSSM QE TI Er I« XC3 . lE JEkXJrrXJ S PAUL T. HURT Waynetown. Ind. Medicine. A. B. Wabash. ' 09. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Rho Sigma. Class Treasurer, ' 10 and ' 11. Student . sst. to Dr. J. H. Oliver. Paiil. the handsome dis- ciple of the Senior Class tried to keep his home town a secret but it was discover- ed during his Senior Year. Waynetown is not on the map. Paul is a great lover of that stuff and always re- ceives it with a congenial Mush. BRUCE D. LUNG Kokomo, Ind. Medicine. Phi Rho Sigma. Class Pres-, ' 09. Student Asst. to Dr. J. H. Oliver. ' 11 and ' 12. Externe Dr. J. R. Eastman Hospital. ' 12 and ' 13. The respiratory organ of the class is not emphysema- tous, neither does it have any lesion at its apex. CAMDEN G. BOTHWELL Martinsville. Ind. Medicine. Treas. of the Senior Class. Bottles comes from the home of Sassafras Tea and Pure Water, and due to his most excellent early training, linked with his diligence, his success is already assured. DARMON A. RHINEHART I ' lymouth. Ind. Medicine. A. B. Ind. U.. ' 10; A. M. Ind. U.. ' 11. Phi Beta Pi: Sigma Xi Asst. in Anatomy. ' 09 and ' 10; Teach- ing Fellow in ' 10 and ' 11. . ssociate in Anat- omy in ' 11 and ' 12. Asst. in Surgical Pa- thology in ' 12 and ' 13. Rhiny. faculty member and source of much anatomical and neurological knowledge comes to us in the last two years of our course and if that beautiful doll down at Evansville doesn ' t get the best of our young friend he will probably be heard from. I1VI IJVNJV XJlNmP3E R S rTY Ti :Er i x 3 j iEi,:mTJ TJ s GUY W. RUBUSH Indianapolis, Ind. Medicine. B. M. Indianapolis Con. of Music, ' 06. Guy is noted for his fiddle and his ability to use the same. He also gets an A occasionally on exams, and since opening his oiTice on East Washington St. is be- ing rushed to death with practice. •RANCIS E. HYPES North Salem, Ind. Medicine. . lthn at times a little rough and tempestous, espe- cially when dress suits are mentioned. Hypes means well. He is a man with a WILL but everybody is in his WAY. HARRY W. HELM EN South Bend, Ind. Medicine. B. S. X ' alparaiso, U., ' 11. Alpha Epsilon. Altho the class has had the pleasure of knowing Harry but two years, he has proven himself worthy of every re- spect. EARL B. BINKER Martinsville, Ind. Aledicine. Phi Rho Si.gma. Earl lilackstone Rinker. son of Queen High and Pat Pland is one of the directors of the Martinsville Sanatar- ium. He can get along bet- ter with less sleep than any other man in college and still retain his perfect physique. it i ia.in: v HJ. 4W= rJ 5gOT PAGE 315 t: i-ie i« tc3 j?k.:T mTJ rxj s CHARLES F. BAYER Brazil, Ind. Medicine. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Rho Sigma. Pres. of Junior Class. Student Asst. to Dr. H. A. Moore. Altho Bayer comes from the rough mining section of our state, he has taken on much polish, even to the ex- tent that many city officials have come to know him and we are sure he will be most highly appreciated in the community where he locates. HILLARD L. WEER Indianapolis, Ind. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi. Ku Sigma Nu. This distinguished person- age is one of the very few who looks the part. Diag- nosis is made by his brass rimmed dioptics and his in- cipient hair lip. His dry wit is supposed to lie of the congenial type. NAPOLEON LaBONTE Jewett City, Conn. Medicine. Asst. in Bacteriology and Pathology, ' 09. ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. Jimmie ' s perseverance and long hours of hard work, both in and out of school have won for him the prize he sought and no doubt in- sures his futii JAMES L WALKER Waynetown, Ind. Medicine. Phi Rho Sigma. Walker came into promin- ence soon after the establish- ment of the social service department and now hopes to gain entrance to the New Jerusalem thru his efforts in the aforesaid department. iT i iJSJ .A. x:jpsri E.i2. s iT-v TI-IEir 3 QE] .A.1E 3B XJ TTJySS [3URR CATLETT AR.V C. BADDERS J )HN R. STARK CECIL S. O ' BRIEK Warsaw, Intl. Portland, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Medicine. Medicine. Medicine. Medicine. Secy, of the Se lior Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Chi. Sigma Nu. Class. Nu Sigma Nu. Class Pres., ' 10 ■11. and Phi Chi. Cats surplus wit has saved him many times in the hour of trouble and will no doubt continue to his great advantage thruout life. Mr. Badders hands out the nicest line of talk to be found about the Dispensary and even this will no doubt improve with age. What John doesn ' t know aliout Medicine he has tried to make up by raising a base ball nine on his upper lip. No chance for the big league — tlicy are too lilack. His father is Irish and COB is Irish too, but he is a good fellow and will no doubt continue the high standard of proficiency he started while here. iTsroiAJsLA iupsri E.3R s ia? TI Er a ia, XJ ' TXJnS WADE H. FORTNKR Shelbyville. Ind. Medicine. A. B. Ind. v.. ' 11. Phi Beta Pi. Vice - Pres. Senior Class. Student Asst. to Dr. J. H. Ford. Fortner is supposed to hail fram Shelbyville, Ind.. and some people really believe he does. He was never known to go home during vacation unless you consider North Pennsylvania St. his home. GEORGE C. GRA ES Franklin, Ind. Medicine. A. M. Colum1 ia Uni- versity. Ph.D. Oxford, Eng- land. Phi Chi. Externe City Hos- pital, ' 12 and ' 13. George narrowly escaped the ministry, being reared in the shadow of Franklin ' s Di- vinity Factory and educated in Oxford, Eng., but since he has taken up the study of Medicine we are sure he has found his element. AIARIE i;. KAST Indianapolis, Ind. Medicine. Nu Sigma Phi. The only feminine member of the class has so conducted herself thruout the four years that she commands the highest respect and esteem of all with whom she comes in contact. Her future suc- cess is already assured whether in her chosen pro- fession or in the home. ' ake up Jap. WILL V. HOLMES Fairland, Ind. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Bill at one time ponder- ed long between Theology and Medicine but with the timely aid of Franklin Col- lege faculty he had greatness thrust upon him and is with iT i iJS.T A. ' CJ3 n P:E Jg. s i sr . ' Ti Ec ,.:,::ii: .x 3..., j?HJT; mTjrrzj ss JOSEPH E. IE7 Newberry, Ind. Medicine. Phi Rho Sigma. Student Asst. to Torian. Josie is the only man whom Venus really wor- ships. He is characterized by his indifferent attitude and elusive smile. He and his co-worker, Paul Hurt, are the only men in the class who really know the compo- sition of knock out drops. .ARTHUR L. OIL. R Russiavillc, Ind. Medicine. Student Asst. to Dr. W. N. W ' ishard, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. Oilar possesses a most wonderful historical mind, in which he has stored many facts of ancient history and recent history of base ball. WALTER F. PENNINGTON Dale, Ind. Medicine. A. B. Ind. v.. ' 11. Penny, the rosy Roman is physical of the Medical Gy also officiates as Di chief consultant. cheeked director n. He Dood ' s CHARLES B. COMPTON Brazil, Ind. Medicine. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Rho Sigma. Student Asst. to Dr. J. H. Oliver. Comp wears what he thinks to be a very dignified look and deep Mass voice by the assistance of which he thinks he makes a great iin- pression on the unsuspecting laity, but oh what we know about him. ii ri i.A.TN:A xjrsri : ig. s-i r ' y TJHEE fc .a.i :b xjo zj iS EDGAR C. WEBB Indianapolis. Ind. Medicine. Phi Chi. Webb is neither web-foot- ed nor web-fingered as his name w ' ould imply, but is red headed. He was in hopes no one would find out that he went to school at the State Normal before begin- ning- the study of Medicine. He has been forgiven for past actions. FRANK G. DARLIXGTOX Indianapolis, Ind. C.E.— Me. E.— Mi.E. Mass. Inst, of Tech- nology. Honorary member, class banker, living example of physical discipline and friend to all in the class. J. GORDON KIDD Roann, Ind. Medicine. A. B. Ind. L .. ' U Xu Sigma Xu. Quiet Iways t with the goods CHAS. KXOTT KXOWN Mount Royal. Medics. Arbutus Staff, 1913. Charles is a very elusive fellow and has seldom been seen around the school. His long suit is cutting class and taking pictures. He was so modest that he did not want his picture in the Arbutus and it was only by special effort that he was induced to come across. iTs r iAJNJV T:JiNri ?: ia. s iTiir ' T ' lt lE. m w s : JBsrT ,JB XJ ' T JsS Toe UllW FLOSSIE SOROKIT5 CLAY CITY iMDIftN ' TDonJ rOLto TTvr rA.i j2v JS 4.Vi=fcrJk .k.V TI-iEr «« .A Td lB XJa?XJsS Calendar, Nineteen Twelve-Thirteen si-:pthmber 24. For the ninetj ' -second time the University office issued the state- irent that the tnrolhr.ent for the year would eclipse all previous records. Whereupon the old students volunteered to assist in caring for the strangers. Each organization threw open its house, and acted as a reception committee, meeting all incoming trains. A few gradu- ates returned to held the busy officials. Bloomington liverymen reported a rushing business, while the drygoods merchants called in their reserves to care for the rush at the ribbon counters. All freshmen were requested to matriculate at Deitz ' s for the official green cap. George Henley enjoyed a visit at the Delta Gamma house. SEPTEMBER 27. This was a very eventful, almost an epoch making day in the history of the University. To begin with the Student announced that Can rush displaces flag scrap. Heretofore the freshmen have thought it advisable to dodge the canning process rather than seek it. Second: Registrar Cravens caused much uneasiness at the Uni- versity office by not reporting for duty. Later, his mysterious absence was e.xplained. He made an entirely new speech at the first bonfire of the year. SEPTEMBER 28. Eleven DePauw boys came down to spend the afternoon with Jimmy Sheldon ' s boys. Before dark Sheldon ' s youngsters got to playing so rough that Cunningham got peeved and took his boys back to Greencastle. George Henley enjoyed, etc. SEPTEMBER 30. Sheldon scolded his boys for their ungentlemanly conduct on Saturday afternoon. The boys promised never to be rough again. Ditto. OCTOBER 2. The freshmen who had purchased Well House tickets began to search for the custodian. OCTOBER 5. Sheldon ' s 1912 model, eleven cylinder machine collided with a stone wall somewhere in Chicago and was shipped home for repairs. Sheldon decided to try a new make of carburetor. OCTOBER 7. One of the biggest problems of college life was decided in the affirmative when Dr. George H. Palmer of Harvard urged all college students to flirt, as a relief from the strain of their studies. OCTOBER 11. Emanons spent the evening with St. Margaret ' s Hall girls. OCTOBER 18. Dean DeNise (pronounced BeNice) urged all girls to cultivate the art of conversation. Many freshmen learned for the first time that the University had a no date rule, when it was suspended because of Mae Alda ' s concert. OCTOBER 19. The 1912 machine had a breakdown somewhere near Campaign, niinois. More repairs in the Jordan Field Garage. OCTOBER 21. Dr. Samuel Bannister Harding appeared wearing a Bull Moose pin. OCTOBER 22. The greatest college daily gives this vaulable tip to the seniors: Bull fighting is a lucrative sport. OCTOBER 24. Dr. . mos S. Hershey was pledged Bull Moose. iT r iJVT JV xjr nLP:ErX2 s iT TTI-IEr r -i ifi S- Final arrangements were made for the Glee Club ' s Chicago trip. A new organization made its debut in the columns of the greatest college daily: The Indiana Pressing Club. Initiation fee $1.00. OCTOBER 25. St. Margaret ' s Hall girls had callers. The Emanons spent the evening away from home. OCTOBER 26. The members of the football team were interested spectators while Northwestern ran through a snappy signal practice on Jordan Feld. OCTOBER 27. Dr. James A. VVoodburn put on Bull Moose colors. Everybody wc NOVEMBER 4, 5. lionie to vote like father doe NOVEMBER 8. Several of the Emanon boys stayed at home. Several of the Wranglers had dates. NOVEMBER 9. Local; The University spent the day in Indianapolis. NOVEMBER 10. Ditto. NOVEMBER IS. The co-eds coedited and printed a coedition of the Student. Fred Trueblood, poet and dramatist, who had been Following the pigs in all fall, brushed the mud from his feet and contributed a Library Drama. NOVEMBER 23. The weather: Unsettled, cold and freezing at LaFayette. DECEMBER 2. Final arrangements were made for the Glee Club ' s Chicago trip. DECEMBER 3. The Student Marshalls sat on the freshman dance committee. The greatest college daily was short of copy. Charles Crampton, tlie honor system. graduate. The 180 Its, and 3W of tl he secmi the D.C.E., wrote a three column editorial which nobody read but Charley. DECEMBER 6. The Glee Club left for Chicago. DECEMBER 10. Tlie faculty decided to allow the seniors liiiur ruling was passed. DECEMBER II. Strut and Fret held a watch party at the Harris Grand. T evening was spent in long waits with specialties by members of t cast. The guests were entertained by ushers in dress s bevy of pretty girls. (The Delta Zetas sat in the last balcony.) The clock got tired and quit before the end of long distance wait. DECEMBER 12. The greatest college daily suspended publication while the stai? members entered college for the remainder of the term. JANUARY 6. Dr. C. P. Hutchins, director of physical training, won eternal fame for himself and the University by founding Sigma Delta Psi. With this addition. Indiana became a perfect university, it being impossible for a student to attend four years without joining a Greek letter society. JANUARY 7. EXTRA. The purpose of the Franchise League was discovered when that organization discussed Marriage as a Vocation. Kather- ine Easley and William O. Trapp gave their experiences. JANUARY 9. Paul McNutt, at a senior class meeting, requested George Henley to make a date for the Senior Dance. George doesn ' t have to make ' em any more. JANUARY 10. Great leniency was shown the freshmen when the Faculty Com- mittee on Student Behavior granted them the privilege of three dates each week. Many of the co-eds booked dates ahead for the whole season, following the methods of theatrical companies. jst4v = rj afgm PAGE 323 TI Er  • ' j i xjnrxjys JANUARY 13. The Public Speaking department held its winter term open meet- ing. President Hickam, of the Union, presiding. Richman, Keyes, Plost. Stroup, Sweeney and other members of the department spoke. JANUARY 15. Great relief. Adam Leonard denied the report that he was mar- ried. Foundation Day. Weather forecast: Rain and oratory. JANUARY 22. The varsity basketball quintet won the first victory of the season, walloping the Infants 46 to 2. JANUARY 24. Wilkie, Carlisle and Hyslop, having no place to spend their Friday evenings, organized the Socialist Club. It was understood that Professor Jenkins was to be allowed to attend, providing he did not use the word, militant, more than twenty-five times during each address. JANUARY 25. The Pi Phi freshmen held their annual Window-Washing. JANUARY 27. The Siwash Social Committee got together and shuffled the members of the class in awful shape. @?1 got gloriously stung. We might mention others. JANUARY 28. Student Head. Strut and Fret loses coach. Is that just another way of saying that they Canned him? Those Desk Edi- tors . JANUARY 29. Another forward step was taken when the unorganized men organized. Either the Organized Unorganized Organization or the Unorganized Organized Organization is correct. JANUARY 31. When is the Y. W. C. .A. not a Christian Association? Answer: The County Fair. FEBRUARY 3. Dr. Lindley gave the students a helpful talk on The Misuse of Wealth. The folks back home heartily endorsed tliis bit of good advice. FEBRUARY 4. All college girls, with the exception of Margie Benckart, were ruled out of the Working Girls ' Club, on a slight technicality. FEBRUARY 7. The following notice appeared on the bulletin boards: English 20 Lecture. Thursday, 6:30. Student House. FEBRUARY 11. William Trapp began protesting against the proposal of the Girls ' Student Council to end dates at 10:00 o ' clock. Fearing that they had aroused Bill ' s ire, the girls Ijegan writing communications saying that they did not mean it. FEBRUARY 13. Pansy Newby wrote an essay on Manners a la Laura Jc Web- Secure, to guard ef- Libby for the Student. FEBRUARY 15. Student head: L nion May Secure Governor Ralson ster gives the following definition of sec fectually from escape, to fasten. Dean Rawles spoke on Public Utilities. FEBRUARY 17. Faris, O ' Harrow, H. Buskirk, Kiley, Griffith, and A. Buskirk enter- tained Ann Overman in front of the Library from 4:00 to 5:30 o ' clock. CONCLUSION: The Phi Psi ' s have a poor line since it takes so many of them to entertain one little girl. FEBRUARY 18. The scholarship standing of all organizations was put)lished. In certain localities signs of weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth were evident. Berndt .Announces Athletic Dates. iivr uviN:A. !S ki i=Ar.ggTO1 t: m:e ISZS: .A.T2.:b X3: J: S BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1913. April 18. — Robert Harris at Delta Gam house. May 3. — Arthur Voyles on East Fourth. May 6. — Victor Schleicher at Pi Phi house. May 10. — Fred Trueblood at Delta Gam house. May 31. — Geoffrey Griffiths at Delta Gam house. June 3. — Frank Faris at Delta Gam house, lune 7. — Wabash at Bloomington. FEBRUARY 19. The Literary masterpiece of the century was written by a mem- ber of the Student staff in the paper ' s little attic office. Little Giants Fold Their Tents Like the Arabs and As Silently Steal Away. FEBRUARY 20. Over two hundred seniors were exposed, that number Ijeint; candidates — for degrees. Do Girls Behave? Well, we should rather be excused. Not lacking copy to fill up this space we refuse to say any- thing about the manufactured news, connected with the Union election. FEBRUARY 20. Plain clothes men, Hyslop and Trapp, did effective work during the Philosophy exam in Science 32. Hyslop will undoubtedly be a second Burns. FEBRUARY 21. The term ended at 6:00 o ' clock, all date rules being declared off, simultaneously. MARCH 1. The Glee Club was still busy learning New songs. MARCH 8. It was announced that The Y. M. C. A. will Run a Candy Booth at the Yale-Harvard game. The association was deluged with joiners. Three men were kept Inisy filling out membership cards. MARCH 14. This was declared a holiday that the students might attend the three ring exhibition staged by the high schools. Lewis Bonsib and Helen Hovey had a date in Dr. Lindley ' i Psychology class. MARCH 15. Wingate ended the Tournament l)y defeating South Bend, while the varsity quintet handed Purdue a 32-21 victory. MARCH 17. Something like 1200 students enrolled in the various classes in the College of Liberal Arts. MARCH 24. Lonesome, liecause all the students were away for vacation, the Jordan cast all discretion to the winds and spent the night in wild and reckless dissipation. MARCH 26. Being railway and not steampship companies, the Monon and Illinois Central failed to get the students back in time for more than three hundred to register. MARCH n. It rained. Enrollment postponed. MARCH 28. It rained. Enrollment postponed. MARCH 31. Ditto. APRIL 1. School began with nine hundred of the faithful ready for duty. Spring Termers walked and came in canoes; the old students used the gasoline launch at Gosport. APRIL 3. One of the professors said for the ninth time, I do not wish to Ije captious or hypercritical in the matter. Can you guess who it was? — No reward. APRIL 7. With tlie temiicrature at 50 degrees and the skies oozing with moisture, the Press Club and Board of Tradition wrangled over the date for Resurrection Day. iivi rAT A. k:! kk kz z: is T I   j ji :mxjrrxj APRIL 9. Fred Trueblood suffered a terrible loss. APRIL 10. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra was compelled, on account of Dr. Kunwald ' s illness, to cancel its engagement. APRIL 14. Seeing that the field was ripe tor the harvest, the University Book Store began taking orders for invitations, caps and gowns, APRIL 15. The Arbutus went to press. APRIL 16. We all combed our hair and had our picture taken by the man with the revolving camera. APRIL 18. Several poor, innocent, benighted, ignorant ambitious juniors began laying snares for Arbutus jobs. APRIL 23. The P.oard of Traditions suspended its No smoking on the campus rule and allowed the freshmen class to hold the annual smoker. APRIL 28. Robert Harris began to realize that Mark Hamer liad returned to school. MAY 1. Seniors began shedding their corduroys. MAY 6. The warm spring weather forced the fussers to return to their diet of dates and sodas. MAY 14. The Writers ' Club was thrilled by the reading of The Campus Flower, written by one of the coming literati. MAY 19, Rumors that the . rliutus was budding and would soon be in full bloom began to float about the campus. MAY 27. The conscience stricken seniors, awed by their prodigal waste of time for the last four years, began to bewail their neglected op- portunities. MAY 30. . holiday. JUNE 9. Final examinations began. Seniors decided that after four years of hard work they are entitled to exemption therefrom. JUNE 13. A whole mob of unprincipled lawyers was turned loose on the defenceless world. lUNE 14. Spring Term ended. JUNE 15. We who were about to he given our college education, listened to words of good advice in the old gymnasium. JUNE 18. We stepped forth into the world educated, cultured and refined voung men and women. iT r iAJN:A. xj2Nri : T2. s ia: -v- TI E S ESSSSm t-mStJSjsa. : XJT T%p: iR. TTr I X J lE mTJ TTJyS Eighteen Hundred Twenty Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Indiana University BLOOMINGTON The growth of Indiana University during the last fifteen years is shown by the following five-year table: 1897 - ■ 944 1902 - ■ • - 1334 1907 • - 1821 1912 - ■ • - 2481 The following publications are issued periodically by Indiana University: The Bulletin of the School of Education The Bulletin of the School of Medicine The Bulletin of the Graduate School The Bulletin of the College of Liberal Arts to the Registrar, or to The University Catalogue The Spring Term Bulletin The Summer Term Bulletin The Bulletin of the School of Law Any orie of these may be obtained on applic; WILLIAM L. BRYAN, President IT I IAJSA. XJP« I ]ErX2. S ia? tm:e i x 3 j .ia.Etxj rxjNS III ill ill 11 lillH I i II III II n 1 1 I 1 11 I NorAvays S strictly a sanitorium for the care and treatment of the sick. It is not a place for persons in search of amusement. The institution is composed of separate buildings, and is thoroughly equipped in every particular. The grounds are extensive and beautiful. The cuisine is excel- lent. Every method of treatment of known value is employed by skilled attendants and specially trained nurses. Patients sutifering from all forms of nervous disease, both medical and surgical, rheumatism, kidney troubles, the various drug habits are accepted. Paralytic chil- dren and those in need of the rest cure are especially treated. Separate building for mild mental cases only. Terms: All charges are payable weekly, one week in advance, without exception. They range from $35 to $90 per week, depending upon necessities of treatment and location of room. Regular sanitorium rates include board, room, nursing, treatment and physician ' s fees. There are no extra charges, unless a special nurse ($20 to $25 per week) is demanded. Average rate, $50 per week. The first complete examination is $10 to $25, whether a patient remains in the institution or not. Fees for operations depend upon special conditions and are not included above. Outdoor patients will be charged according to the treatment employed. N. B. — No person should be brought to the institution who is too weak to be safely removed from home. For further information apply to the Norways Sanitorium. NORWAYS SANATORIUM, Inc.-For Nervous People No. 1820 East Tenth Street, (Opp. Woodruff Park) Indianapolis, Ind. ALBERT E. STERNE, M. D Visiting Hours to Patients, 3 to 5 P. M. CHARLES D. HUMES, M. D. Consulting Hours, by Appointment Only, 10 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M. Telephones : Old, Woodruff 1999 ; New, 3x3 iiv i iJVT .A. T:jrsri: :iai2. s i ' r v PAGE 329 T: i-iEr mswme j s i JEt XJ ' Ttjr s EVERY physician wlio uses chemical tests in diagnosis will be interested in the new suite of laboratories for analy- tical and experimental chemistry in the Pitman -Myers Company Buildin, 111 North Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS These laboratories are a part of the P.-M. Co. equipment for developing and maintaining high standards for pharma- ceuticals and are supplied throughout with the most improved apparatus and furniture. The P.-M. Co. library is at your ser- vice when seeking information regarding chemical or pharmaceutical problems. We invite your personal inspection of these laboratories. IlVr LAlNLA. MO ORES Chas. rth An usage i gave it. Mexico as in th THE ORIGINAL NON-LEAKABLE $250tiV° FOUNTAIN PEN ASK YOUR DEALER WHY? G. Percival, M. D., Editor of Heallh. New York, says: On my years ' automobile tour of 50.000 .niles into every part of tfie erican Continent. I carried a Moore ' s Non-Leakable Fountain am pleased to say that it never failed me despite the rough It worked with equal facility in the tropical climate of Arctic Circle. On my South American trip next year I shall again carry a Moore. FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES AND DEALERS Descriptive circular and price list mailed on request Eveiu Moore Non-Leakable Founlam P n carres wilh il the most unconditional guarantee. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., adams. gushing foster Manufacturer, elung Agent. 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET, . . BOSTON. MASS. Model Roller Mills Corner 6th and Morton Streets Swan-Down Patent Best Flour Made and at Lowest Price Tapp Bridwell Bloomington, Ind. Phone 69 Ti :Er -A.ia.EiTJ TJ:%s BELL McKINLEY s. E. Carmichael and Son Cleaners and Dyers REAL ESTATE 415 EAST KIRKWOOD PHONE 893 BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA WE LOAN MONEY at 5}4 and 6 per cent, on farm and city property. We write the very best fire insurance. PHONE 542 Special attention given ladies ' gloves, furs, slippers, lace waists, etc. OFFICE EAST SIDE □ E. R. MOORE COMPANY Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Cla a specialty Originators of Moore ' s Ofificial High School Cap and Gown 4016 EVANSTON AVENUE, CHICAGO IlN r IJVlS:A. Si k k k =A rJSc 4 k j nriHrE i TGf . i :mTJ rTj s A. M. SNYDER DENTIST Phones: Office 405; Home 1137 OFFICE, EAST SIDE SQUARE WE CAN make your room cosy and homelike with Mission Furniture, Crex Rugs, an Art Lamp, College Posters and a few wc l frcinied pictures of your friends CHARLES and ALLAN WYLIE EAST SIDE SQUARE ROY J. BRYANT Druggist EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE 202 North Walnut Street Dr. Homer E. Strain Dr. Joseph L. Strain DENTI STS Allen Block, Bloomington PHONES OFFICE 203 RESIDENCE 305 AND 1298 Fashion Shoe Store LLIS SHAW. PROPRIETOR HIGH CLASS FOOTWEAR LATEST TURNER ' S 5 and 10c STORE Everything in Bric-a-Brac First Floor, 5 and 10 cents Second Floor, 5, 10, 25 cents, and up GET YOUR FLOOR WAX FOR YOUR DANCES OF Guy A. Davis Dealer in Wall Paper, Paint and Painters ' Supplies; Embroidery Stamping 225 North College, Bloomington, Indi; Opposite New Government Building PAUL M. STRAIN Jeweler ' All the Indiana Jewelry all the time ' iTS r rA p« :A. t:jp i: :e.i?. s it v TI E. c fr- 9 Td.:B TJOi XJ S W I L E S Exclusive Styles in Men ' s and Women ' s Footwear Art Specialties : Kodaks Pryor Shoe Store D R U G s Number 117 West Side Square : Bloomington, Indiana Segars Cigarettes STRADLEY ' S L. H. SMOCK, Manager Candies Billiards Tl jyXAl J 4J-Akt i= r,gg¥gga TTFiEr lSZE! .? iEd.:o xjo xjnS Indiana University Bookstore Maintained by the University in the Interest of Students Basement of Library N. 0. Piftciiger, Manager SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Science Dem ands : Truth, Honesty and Accuracy in all its branches, but more especially in the quality of the APPARATUS used in experimentation, consummation and pursuit of her secrets. Our service in this regard is unexcelled. Nothing is too good for our customers. You should call on us when wanting good, honest goods as we have a proposition that cannot help but interest you. LABORATORY SUPPLIES Dugan - Johnson Company 206 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS I1VI IAJNJV TJriNrilLPE.I?. S ia -« SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TTi-iiE. i t: 3 -A.ia. xJa itJNS The Illinois Central Railroad Company Direct and Convenient Line between Indianapolis and Bloomin ton Connections with through Limited trains to Memphis, New Orleans, Houston and San Antonio. If anticipating a trip any- where communicate with the undersigned for full information. A. J. McDOUGALL Dist. Passenger Agent Indianapolis, Ind. C. R. PLEASANTS Ticket Agent Bloomington, Ind. W. ii. tetoart Co, 941 Cfllcst MJasbington Street Jnbianapolis MJc tuisi) to call pout attention to our large line of foreign anD Domestic papers in all tbe neto sbaDes anD siFS. M3e make a specialtp of Dance programs, com= mencement invitations anD fra ternitp stationerp. Cluotations on tueDDing invitations, an= nounccments anD at l)ome carDs submitteD on request. iSDur line of college anD fraternitp pennants, blanfeets anD tuall pieces largest in tiit citp. IT r XATNLA. 4J. 4Vi= rJSarg5? T i l DE J tJJ lBTJnrXJyS The O. K. Barber Shop The home of the student hair cut. Three real barbers. Best work done in the city. Everything strictly sanitary throughout. Baths, Electric Massage and all latest styles of work. Give us a trial and see the difference. 215 NORTH COLLEGE Two doors north of Crescent Theatre and opposite new Postoffice MILT HALL, Proprietor HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR Model Shoe Company Men ' s, Ladies, ' Misses ' and Children ' s Shoes West Side of Square, Bloomington, Ind. Phone 1081 Campbell Company Dry Goods, Shoes, Carpets, Millinery, Ready - to - Wear, and ill fact everything in Clothing for Women and Girls Across the Street HAWTHORNE S DRUG STORE Drugs, Candy, Cigars, etc. Go to the GREEK ' S For High Class Sodas, Sundaes and Candies East Side Square ii ri iAjNLA. xJIsrri3Ea s r PAGE 336 Ti-iEir - i X a? -A ia Ei xj ' x TT s Fine Clothing and Furnishings GO TO THE GLOBE Northeast Corner Square, Bloomington Phone 1011 ATHLETIC GOODS John W. O ' Harrow The Home of Pure Drugs PHONE 35 STUDENT SUPPLIES HEN in doubt of a present for a graduating friend, just call up by phone or write or telegraph, and we will deliver the very choicest of flowers, which are always the correct articles for the occasion. We are always on hand with a select line of cut flowers and plants. Our motto is closely followed and observed: ' ' Flowers for all Occasions ' ' MORRIS THE FLORIST PHONE 294 CORNER SECOND STREET HIGHLAND AVENUE IlVrHJVlVJV T lSlT lBnE - TTrV TTI E « ' fc J H IB XJ rZJyS Phones, Residence 38: Office 559 The Quality Shop Sanitary Plumbing Heating Engineer Expert Repairing. 1 Guarantee Free Estimates and Specifications. Get my Price. There ' s a Reason. FRED W. FENNEMAN Batman Block, Seventh and Walnut Streets Steinmetz Peebles TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT o You Will Always Find a Good Line of Woolens A Call From You Will Be Appreciated E. Side Sq., Over the Greek ' s What An Opportunity For Your School Webster ' s New International— The Merriam Webster! There is always a question to be answered, a new word pronounced, a spelling corrected, or a phrase defined. The New International answers all such questions in language, history, geography, biography, fiction, trades, arts, and sciences, with final authority. 400,000 words Defined. 2,700 Pages. 6,000 Illustrations. A striking feature is the new divided page, — a Stroke of Genius. Write for Suggestions on the use of the Dietionary -FREE. Mention this Annual and we will include a set of Pocket Mat)s. Why not at once make a requisition for the New International— The Merriam Webster? G. C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Massachusetts iT r i:A iNA. x:j3 i i :i i2 s iT v ' TI E. iS BS ' j - ' :mxjn: xj s The Engravings For this edition of the Arbutus were made by us. We believe you will agree that the illustrations are exceedingly clear and distinct, reflecting great credit to Indeeco guaranteed plates. Write for our Annual proposition. iT i iJVP .A. T ny TV? iEi. jnrsr  mWlbmmmmmSmmtmd -2 :ia.:s xjnr zjyS F.B.VanValzah Dealer in Hardware and Cutlery, South Side of Square Bloomington, Ind. Springs Has been making the pictures for the Arbutus for ten consecutive years which is evidence in itself that the name Spriggs is synonymous with satisfactory service. Photographer Bloomington, Ind. Is Everybody Happy? Sure! NEWTE Has come back and is handing out a line of eats that make everybody happy whoever sank a sinker in a cup of Java. He has the pies with the night-mares taken out and sandwiches that fill you with that satisfied feeling. Photic Orders Delivered 423 East Kirkwood Office Phone 691 Residence Phone 1141 Wentworth Printing Company Job Printing and Stationery College Fraternity Printing a Specialty West Side Square, Bloomington, Ind. Hotel Bowles Special Caterer to University Patronage Tables May Be Reserved for Special Parties at Any Time C. BONN, Manager IlS I L TH. i XJ ll MM SM PAGE 340 TI Er Monroe County State Bank Is a conservative banking firm that considers it a part of its service to handle student accounts. A receipted check is the best sort of evidence to face a bill collector with and at the end of the term, your bank book will show you where all that money went that father sent you. Corner of Fifth and Walnut Bloomington, Ind. C. J. Tourner TAILOR Our Work Done Here 111 East Kirkwood Avenue Ta.:oxji?XJNS Central Indiana Lighting Company J. N. MONCRIKFF, Manager Gas, Electric Heat and Power, Electric Irons, Vibrators, Mctors, Toasters, Percolators, Hot Plates GET THE HABIT EARLY Breeden ' s Blakley ' s Sunshine Grocery The largest, most sanitary and satisfactory grocery in Bloomington. We handle everything that could be found in any grocery in the state. We do not have to advertise. Our customers are our best advertising medium and they will vouch for our quality as well as our quantity. PHONE 572 AND 475 ALLEN BLOCK isrr iAJ LA. x:jpsri is32. s iirv rrt j ;iEEE rA=%ii. J. Ask Sam When Indiana University was young there was no place for the students to go between classes. Realizing the gravity of the situation, some trustees built the Book Nook. Since then the enrollment of Indiana has increased by leaps and bounds and the Book Nook has signed up more students then any other five departments in the University. Drive D-u-ll Care Awav Phone, Main 2833 Open Sundays from 10:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Thompson ' s Photo Studio HIGH CLASS PHOTOS AT POPULAR PRICES Class t)oto0 a prctaltp 130 2 East Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana IT r IJVlN:A. XJPSri-!k E.13. SMT- TI Er  fc . s.i :o xjo zj s 7 WINS Its Way By Service In buying a typewriter you want a satisfactory answer to three questions: Jlliat will it do for me? How well will it do it? How lof i will if do it? L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER {Ball Bearing, — Long Wearing) By answering these queries with the needs of the typewriter owner and user in mind, the L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Company has attained the front rank in the typewriter field. Some people think that a typewriter is a type- writer and that is all there is to it. Machines may look alike but there is a lot of difference in effi- ciency. The new Model Five is built not only for straight correspondence but for tabulating, billing and in fact for every service needed in the average business. Its ball bearings at all points where friction developes through action, permit close adjustment and insure correct and accurate typewriting. If ' e won it lil;e the opportunity to tell you mori: about it. Write for free hook of our new Model Five. L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER COj Hc.ul Offic- lor I). INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH, 112 Monument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PAGE 343 iivr LA.iNA. xjisri ' iP:E i« s i ' r TTI E  « -? TS.]B XJT -CJxS Copies of the original photographs, both group and individual, in the Arbutus for this year and for any year in the past can be had from the studio of Chas. Gilbert Shaw BLOOMINGTON The Indiana Cafe Will be remembered by departing students for the excellence of service. Our new Soda Fountain recently installed is of the latest 1913 design. Incoming students will find us prepared to serve Hot and Cold Lunches, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies Ralph R. Sauers, Manager 110 South Dunn J. C. Lanam CAB FINE LIVERY TURNOUTS Student Trade Solicited Telephone Number 183 West Seventh, near College Avenue, Bloomington, Ind. IlNri IJS|.lN.A. HJAt.Wafcr ' TOgB PAGE 34 4 TTi-iEr x x -A ia.:QXja: TjNS Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A.Wright Engraver :: Printer :: Stationer Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations, Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts Stationery 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 403 S. Washington St. Bloomin ton Creamery Company Shady Brook Butter and Velvet Ice Cream HANDLERS OF SWEET MILK AND CREAM GO TO THE W. E. Wahl Co. Meat Market For All Kinds of Meat. Clean, Sanitary, Up-to-Dale West Side Square, Bloomington Yelch ' s Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant We Clean Everything Cleanable Phone 25 H. P. Tourner JEWEl,ER i? OPTICIAN Largest up-to-date line of Indiana Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds and Silverwars 12] South Walnut Street Established I8S4 Bloomin ton Coal Co, Telephone 425 Miners ' Agents and General Dealers Sole Agents for the Celebrated Red Jockey Coal, the Most Satisfactory Domestic Coal in Use. White Ash. No Clinkers See Us Before Placing Your Order Office and Yards, Opposite I. C. Freight Depot Bloomington, Indiana x-MTyxAr A xirp i : i2 s i ' r r a: I E; • 4 .Z -J ia TJOTXJnS THIS store is the Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes the best clothes in America. We are sole agents for Held Caps — Superior Underwear — fine imported Neckwear — Imperial and Stetson Hats — and lastly — Agents for the Kahn Tailoring Co. of Indianapolis — the kind of clothes gentlemen wear. KAHN CLOTHING CO. AND ANNEX LOOMINGTON, INDIANA iT r iJviN: xjrNm E ' i« s iT T ' J l tJKkmmmmmmMbmmmi Up-to-the-Minute Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children First National Bank Building Bloom ington Our Motto is Satisfaction Telephone Number 171 Henry Kerr Up-to-Date Bakers Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Water Ices 110 East Kirkwood Avenue Bloomington, lud. Hotel Kirkwood Bloomington, Ind. Special Rates to I. U. Students for Table Board by Week American Plan, $1.25 and $1.50 Telephone 1266 The Eagle Sole Agents for High Art and Society Brand ' C. H. Marxson West Side Square, Bloomington For Best Shirt and Collar Work, Send to The Model Laundry OF INDIANAPOLIS Clarence Artman, Agent for Bloomington, Indiana H. V. Eagleson The Real Barber Is Now Located At His New Shop 210 West Kirkwood Avenue All Modern Conveniences. Come In Go to Coyles For Meals and Lunches of All Kinds. Ice Cream and Ices East Side Square, Bloomington, Indiana Telephone Number 3 I1VI IA.1NLA. XJ3Nri :E.156 S ITY PAGE 347 rriHLiis, mSSbm KmSBSl l .A.IR.IO XJ ' TXTxS THIS EDITION OF THE ARBUTUS WAS PRINTED BY llsiDI Ivi ?ROUS SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES iivi uvin:a. xjivit :e 12. s it 4685