Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1899 volume:

LXn- ' O- ' ' uUjfu fA m of 1 F ( OIIpflF . iFap 3SigpPFn$£intiPFti anb l inFl g-S inF n wk to t t foun ' bcr of QSuf fer Coffcgc of mcxaf ( rt6, t c fate Omb QSutfer, f 6tB tJofumc t6 rcepccffuffg anb grate; fuffgbcbtcatcbjj jj lj O TD BTJTLEK (preface E present to the friends cil ' liiitlci ' Cdllen ' e a fairly adequate picture uf the student life ; yet niueh there is too sulitle for the piinted jiage to know. (Jf liis is the real essence of our college life. It must remain unread to him will) I ' eads it not in the real liook of experience, of which this is hut a faint and I ' aiidoni coi)v. (Jur excusr for appi ' aranc( then, is a desire to exalt our colli.ge in the eyes of tile wolid. W ' c are Hot perfi ' Ct. We could not he. Oui ' enterprise was und M-ttikeii at a kite period of the college year, its com- pletion is hurried, ;ind its preparation inadequate. Fur what it is we jn ' esent it to you, and if our I ' xample shall stimulate other classes to pei ' petuate the custom with this issue hegun, we shall deem our work well done. To the faculty, undergraduates, fiieiids of the college, and to you, gentle reader, if you he none of these, we tiiider our thanks for sym]iathy tiiul su])]iort ; and especially would we i xpress our deei) oliligation to i d vard S. I ' owell, Ol. who has. Ity liis art work, made til tractive the pages within our covers. ( )ur work is now done, our hook is iniw yours. We ctin not hope that it will mean to you wlittt it means to us ; hut intiy we hope that, because of the college from which it crimes, it may receive a kindly welcome at your hands, and, if 3 ' ou are alumnus or student, may keej) burning in your heart tlie pure fire of college love. The Editors. QXnmxeiii of 3tti ianapofi0 restbeiif of tBe (UiuocrBifg BuRRis A. Jenkins caScmicaf enate Scot Butler, President William C. Bobbs, Sec-ret.iry Hakky S. Hicks Demarchus C. Brown Edward F. Hodges (jSoarb of xuBiecs Allen M. Fletcher, President George E. Hunt, Secretary Herman Lieber, Treasurer P. H. Jameson M. J. Osgood Thomas Taggart Hilton U. Brown Sterling R. Holt A. C. Harris Scot Butler Edward H. Dean M. L. Haines Henkv Jameson Benjamin Harrison W. P. Fishback (§vtkv Coffege of SiBeraf (gtte i JrcBtbcnf of tge Coffcge Scot Butler Addison F. Armstrong, Chauncey Butler, Allen R. Benton, QBoarb of ©irccfore President Secretary Treasurer Alonzo M. Atkinson Adelbert W. Brayton, M. D. Urban C. Brewer, A. M. Hilton U. Brown, A. M. Howard C ' ale, A. M. Addison C. Harris, LL. B. Charles E. Hollenbeck, A. i Joseph I. Irwin Patrick H. Jameson, M. D. Ovid B. Jameson BuRRis A. Jenkins, A. M. F. Eollin Kautz, A. M. John A. Kautz, A. M. Thomas H. Kuhn, Ph. D. John E. Pounds. A. M. Charles E. Thornton, A. M. BUKKIS A.. JElSTOa S, A.. M. eCoffege « tiit QXnmvBxti HE Xyrtliwcsterii Clii-isfian riiivcrsii v. as BiitliT CoIIi l:; ' was called during the first t-weiity-seveii years n( its existeiiee, owed its l)eiiig to the C ' hristiaii churches of Indiana. As early as 1841 the ([uestioii of establishing a college was agitated, but not until 1847. at a state meeting held at (ireensburg, was any definite action taken. The first question to be decided was as to its location, and, after thoroughly canvassing the matter and ascertaining the opinions of tlie churches of the state, Indianapolis was chosc n as the s( it of the future college. Mr. )vid Butler drafted and secured from the Legislature a suitable chartiM-. which wi nt into t-tt ' ect January l- ' i. Lsritl. In about a year and a half enough sub- scriptions of stock were srcured for the active work of construction to liegin. In August, 18ry2, the Board of Directors pitrchased twenty acres on College avenue as a site for the Uni- versity, to which an aildition of five acres was later made. Under the personal superintendence of Ovid Butler a well-constructed building was obtained at a comparatively small cost. Before the oijeniug of the University proper a preparatory school was opened, of which Professor A. R. Bentou temporarily assumed the direction. On November 1, 185 ' ), the University was formally opened for college classes, with four instructors — John Young, professor of Natural Sciences; Acting President A. R. Benton, professor of Ancient Languages, and James R. Challen, princijial of the preparatory department, assisted by Love H. Jameson. During the first j ear the ntimber of students was 113, three of whom were graduated, having completed their course chiefly at another college. The first president of the University was John Young, who did raucli, not only by his work in tlie cLiss- room, but also by public addresses, to give influence and prominence to the University. Since his administra- tion there have been seven iDresidents — Samuel K. Hoshour, A. K. Benton, Otis A. Burgess, W. F. Black, H. ■! ' ■ W. Everest and Scot Butler, some of whom served several times been gre atly h andic ap ped funds. At that time in- to the board that, l y a point conveniently near dition might be very idea was favorablv re- the committee which was projiositions from various p r e 1 i m i n a r y arrange- cepted the proposition twenty-five acres for a the erection of new col- cured to the University. Tp to th( ummer of 1S73 the University had by the insufficiency of timations were conveyed changing the location to the city, its financial con- much improved. The ceived by the board, and intrusted with ri ' ceiving localities, and making nients for removal, ac- from Irvington, by which campus and ,$loO,000 for lege buildings were se- The new buildina; was be- gun in 1874, and a year later instruction began. The change did not seem to have been an unwise one, as the University continued to have a slow, yet certainly a healthy, growth . E.xperience had taught that the name adopted for the University was somewhat inconvenient, so at a meeting of the board on February 22, 1877, it was changed to Butler University. Much might be said of the strong, wise, zealous men who have been connected Avith the history of the institution — of Ovid Butler, to whose energy and unfailing devotion the establishment of the Uni- vei ' sity was made jiossililc a,nd its success insured; of Elijali (roixlwiii, Jdsi ' pli li ' wiu, |)r. I ' . II. Jameson, Hon. Addisdii (_ ' . Ilariis. ami tlie iiiaii - dtliei-s. lUillcr lias indeed hceii t ' di ' tuiiale in liavinij s i many of the i-e]3i ' esenta- tive men of tlie state intimately associated with it. Thei-e were ;it least three ciHistrtictive ideas which were sduyht to be realized in this University. One was that it should pre-eminently be a Christian institution — not in any sectarian, illilieral. or sense, but shoubl be authropic as Cliristiainty vided for the liberal edu- lias the proud distiiictiijn the first colleges to give ically or practically, to ny with these broad and posed to make of this sity, with provisions not in literature, science and nical and professi .inal in- last two years this ideti even d e n o m i n a t i o n a 1, 1)1 Old catholic and phil- itselt Again, it pro- cition of women. Butler ot hiMiig been one of Its indorsement, theoret- Loedui ition. In harmo- libei il ideas, it was pro- institution a true univer- onh toi general culture lit but for special, tech- stiuction. Within the h IS b( m realized in the consolidation under one general manag(niient of the leading educational institutions of Indianapolis. In 1897 articles of association were filed, in which the name adopted was the Uxiversity of Indianwpolts. Not until February 21, 1899, was Burris A. .lenkins elected as the first president of the University of Indiaiuipolis. Un- der his energetic leadership we hope great things for the University. As the past has been one of growth, so the future promises to be of greater growth ; and it takes no dreamer to see in Indianapolis, the central capital city, on one campus, a great university whose graduates are received ■■ iniinia onn lavdr. 5acuftg Scot Butler H. Th. Miller W. J. Karslakb D. C. Brown President Secretary Registrar Librarian Allhn Kk ' Haudson- Bentdx. A. M., LL. D.. Professor of His- toriciil Theology. A. B,. Betli- anv College. IsiS; A.M.. :iu,l.. isi ' .l; I ' lnf,---,,,!- LiilHi iir.Kirrek Xnrlli Sitv. i . . western t ' hristian L ' iiiveis;tv. 18(;i- ' C8; President Alliance Col- Ipge. lS(i9- ' 71: LL. D., Butler C ' ollecre. 1S71: Chaneellor Uni- versitv ,.r Xelnaska. ISTl- ' TCl Profess.. I-,. f I ' liil..s..i.li -. Butl.-r C ' olle ' e.lSTG- ' tlT: President But- ler College. 1S8G 91; Professor of Church History, 1897- — . William Merritt Thrasher. A. M.. Professor of Mathemat- ics. A. B., Belhanv (■..lleye. 1854; A.M., il,i,l.. IS.-, 7 ;rrivati instruction in 1 1 jIii ' I Mathe niati.-s. nnd.T W: Is. i| ..f rni ... rsil; ,,r .Ml.-|.l-;i .. K .ni sl.er uvr aii.l ( ' ;ii.l..i-..l 11.- .l.ll...r ; Saln...nandT...lhi nt.-i ..f Uub lin and Caiabrid ' t Scot Bl-tler, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. A. B., North- western Christian University, 1867: A. M., ibid., 1870: Stu- dent Classical Philology, Uni- versit of Halle and University of li. rliii. ls7:V7.5:LL. D..But- 1. 1 ( ' ..ll. u. ' . is ' .lii. Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, Indi- ana University, 1869- ' 72: Pro- fessor of Latin, Northwestern Christian University. 1871 : President Butler College, 1892- -: Pres. Academical Senate, U niv ' tyof Indianapolis, 1897 — . DemarchusClariton Brown, A. M., Professor of Greek Lan- guage and Literature. A. B., Butler College, 1879: A. M.. ihiil., 1880; Student Classical Philology. University of Tilliin gen and British Museum. lSS-2- 83: Student Archaeology. .Vmer- ican Schoolof Classical Studies, Athens, Greece. 189-2-93: Stu- dent Greek Art. Berlin Museum. 1896: Student of Archeology, American School, Athens, Greece, 1897 : Professor of Greek Language and Literature, But- ler College, 1884- — . Hugh Thomas Miller, A. M., Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A. B., Butler College, 1SS8; A. M., ibid., 1895: Stu- dent History, La Sorbonne and C.illege de France, Paris, 1892; iili III. University ' of Berlin. 189. ' !; Instructor in German and French, Butler College, 1889- ' 91: Professor of German and French. ihiiL. 1891- ' 92: Pro- fessor of French and History, ihiil.. 189!!- -. Henry L. ne Bru.n ' er, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Biologj ' and Geology. A. B., Abingdon Col- lege, 1880: Student Sheffield Scientific School, Yale College, 1880- ' 81: Assistant in Marine luyestigationsof U. S. Commis- sion of Fish and Fisheries, 1881- ' 84; Student of Comparative Anatomy, Universitj ' of Frei- burg, Baden, 1895- ' 97: Ph. D., ibid., 1896; Instructor Abing- don College, 1881- ' 84; Professor Natural Sciences, Eureka Col- lege, 1884- ' 86: Professor Biology and Geology, Drake University, 1891- ' 92: idrm. Butler College, 1892- — . Thomas Carr Howe, A. M., Armstrong Professor of Ger- manic Languages. Ph. B., But- ler College, 1889: A. M., ibid.. 1892: Student University of Berlin, 1890- ' 92; Graduate Stu dent Harvard University, 1896 ■99; A. M., ibid., 1897: In structor in German, ibid., 1898 ' 99; Instructor in German and Latin, Butler College, 1889- ' 90 Armstrong Professor Germanic Languages, ibid., 1890 . ■ ■ c ' f i ; Jacob DoRSEY Forrest, A.M., Ph. D., Prof essor of Sociology and Economics. A. B., Hiram College, 1892; A. M., ibid., 1892; Graduate Student in Political Science, Ohio State University, 1893- ' 94; Graduate Student in Sociology, Political Economy and Ethics, The University of Chicago, 1894- ' 95: Fellow in So- ciology-, 6 d., 1895- ' 97: Ph.D., ibid., 1898: University Exten- sion Lecturer in Sociology, ibid., 1896- — ; Professor of So- ciology and Economics, Butler College, 1897-—. Edward Sciubneii Ames, A. ., Ph. D., Professor of Philos- ihv and Pedfiffocrv. A. B., r;i ' kr UniMTsin, Issil. and A. . .|iM-.uirs ' . I■ ,d; l;. I ,. V;ilr I 111 I ' ll ;ilx. I :i ' pli). I -I .re III Vail ' r i)i It IMiiliisi ]ih, . _UDiversity of ■nirii. Isin; ■ ' ,) ; Professor of lisiiplix and Pedagogy, Bnt- Marietta Kies, Ph. D., Pro- fessor of Rhetoric. Gi ' adiiate Mt. Holyoke College, issh Ph. D., University of Micliii:an. 1S91; Student , Universit Zu rich and Lei]isie. ISffi- ' ii:!; In- strvictor in PsvciiologN and Ethics, Mt. Hoiv.ike College, ISS. ' .- ' lll: Inslnictiir in Psy- ch. .l-u iiiid iMliirs. .Mills Ccll- Iru-. ' (all. ls ' ,i|- ' .i-_ ' : I ' nnciiialof Hi-liScI I.I ' lMi IhiMaBs.i, Khcl.iiir and l-aiL ' li- h Eitera- tnrc.ls ' .i:; ■ ' .ir,; ( ' c,iii|,ilnrand An notalnr of ■■! iil rndiiclinn lo the Study of Philosophy, writings of Dr. W. T. Harris (D. Apple- ton Co., 1888): Author of In- stitutional Ethics (Alhn ,V- Bacon, 1894). Willi. M Jav Kauslakk, E S., Ph. I)., Professor of ( ' limn istry. B.S.,Lafaynllr ( ' ..jliur. 1891: M.S., ibid.. 1s;i|: I ' mai. Assistant to Dr. V,,lc,,i i( lil.l, . l. ' ' .)l- ' 9-2: Assistant in (liniiis trv.l ' ennsvlvania Stale Ciillruc. 189-2- ' 9:!; C Iradn.ato SindrnI ..r .TohnsHui.kinsl ' iiiv. rsil , Is ' .i:; ' 94: Ph. [).. ' ... ,. |s!i:,; In strnctor in ( ■linnisi in . riin.i sitvnf Mirvlalid. |s;i| ' ' .r,; l,,.,l nrrr in ( ' limiisl i . I la II i. .iKir Univcisilv illalifax. N, S... l ll.-,--9i;,; Chemist at .Middle town. Conn., 1896- ' 97; Professor of Chemistry, Butler College, 1897- — . Jabez Hall, A.M., Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral The- ology. A. B., Bethany Colligr, 18lw: A. M., Butler Collcgr. 1898; Pastor Christian Clnin-li. Wheehng, W. Va., l.sCi; •7i ' : Cleveland, Ohio, 1872- ' 89; Rich- mond, Va., 1889- ' 97; Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral The- ology, Butler Bible School, 1897- — . WiNFRED ErNKST (_i.MfKlSO . B. D., Ph. D., Professor of Church History and Acting Professor of Hebrew . Be than v College, 1890- ' Gl: A. B., Eureka College, 1892: A. B., Yale Uni- versity, 1894: Yale Theological Seminary, lS9i- ' 95: DiTinity School, University of Chicago, 1895- ' 97: Ph. D., ihii!.. 1897: Instructor in Disciples ' Divinity House, University of Chicago, 1897- 98: Docent in Church His- tory, University of Chicago, 1897- ' 98: Professor of Church History, Butler Bible College, 1898- — . .James Lilly Zink, Directur of Physical Culture. Gradiiiil.- Vandcrliilt University, ScIim,,1 of Gymnastics, 1891: Physical Director Indiana University, 1890- ' 93: Physical Director Al- ton (111.) Y. M. C. A., 1893- ' 9i: Director Athletics De Pauw University, 1S95; Director Phys- ical Culture, Butler College, 189- )- — . Bertha Thormyer. A. B., Instructor in German. A. B., Butler College. 1892: Student University of Berlin, 1896- ' 97, University of Heidelberg, 1897: Instructor in German, Niles (Mich.) High School. lS92- ' 96: Instructor in German. Butler College, 1897- — . O.MAR Wilson, A. M., Princi- pal Preparatory Department and Instructor in Latin and Greek. A. B., Butler College. 1887: A. M., ibid., 1890: Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek. Os- kaloosa College, 1888- 90: Prin- cipal of Preparatory Depart- ment. Butler College, 1890- — . QBoatb of (piBWore B l B l Hon. J. A. Mount, Governor of Indiana, Indianapolis. H l l Hon. Frank L. Jones, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Kpc j H Evelyn Mitchell Butler, Indianapolis. H H A. B., Instructor in En-liph. A. B., Butler CMllr-v. ls;):i: Student Universit.x ,.r ( ' luc iuo. summer 1895 and suuuucr lyji); Miss Nebraska Cropsey, Assistant Superintendent PuVjlic Schools, IndianapoUs. Miss Catherine Merrill, Indianapolis. W 1 Instructor in Butler Collet;--, 1895- --. Hon. W. p. Fishback, Master in Chancery U. S. Court. Indi- anapolis. p - - - ■ ' ' • ' ' ' ■- Charles R. Williams. Editor The Indianapolis ; ' ( ' (r.s, Indi- anapolis. Jacob P. Dunn, Editor Tlir Sentinel. Indianapolis. Harry S. New, Editor Tlir Journal, Indianapolis. Mrs. John E. Pounds, Irvington. Eev. M. L. Haines, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Indian- BuRBis Atkins Jenkins, A. M., B. D. apolis. Rev. W. D. Starr, Pastor First Christian Church. Professor of New Testament, Literature and Exegesis. Samuel Allen Harker, A. M. Mrs. a. M. Atkinson, Wabash. Professor of Mathematics. Rev. a. J. Frank, Pastor Christian Church, Lebanon. Rev. J. A. Lord, Editor Christian Standard, Cincinnati. Will David Howe. A. M. Professor of English Literature. Rev. J. H. Garrison, Editor Christian Evangelist, St. Louis. Rev. J. H. McNeill, Pastor Christian Church, Muncie. Delos Oscar Kinsman, B. L. Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, Columbus. Acting Professor of Sociology and Economics. Prof. Charles E. Emmerich, Principal Manual Training High School, Indianapohs. Herman J. Boos. Prof. George W. Hufford, Principal High School. Indian- Director of Physical Culture. apohs. Senior C aee C. Herbert Bass, 1S6S, Elkhart county, Indiana. Second place Primary Oratorical Contests ' 96 and ' 9S; first place Sophomore Contest ' 96; third place State Oratorical ' 9S- ' 99: prize story Collegian ' 98; Butler-DePauw Debate ' 9y- ' 99 ; Associate Editor of Co er m« ' 98-99; Tutor in English •9 - ' 99; Pastor of the Church of Christ. Summitville, Indiana, ' 99. Thesis— A Proposed Law for Dealing with Delin- quent Husbands, Who Failing to Support Their Families Themselves Live Off the Charity Given to the Helpless -Wife .-uid Children. 1564, Paragon, Indi; Pekr - M. Bye -Kant ' s Doctrine of Space. Bess Campbell, 1S7S, Indianapolis, Kappa Kappa Gamma ; President of Class ' 95 ; Associate Editor of Collegian 96- ' 99; Associate Editor of Annual ' 99. Thesis— A Criti- cism of Gustav Freytag ' s Novels. Ethel Elizabeth Cleland, 187S, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Garair ' 9S ; Assistant Editor in Cliief ' 9y- ' 99 ; Asso Comparative Study of Choral Passages ii a; Associate Editor of CoUegktn iate Editor of Annual ' 99. Thes Euripides. Stanley Roberts Grubb, 1S76, Rush county, ladiana. Business Manasei- of Annual ' % ; Treasurer of Class ' 99. Thesis— The Term The Son of Man. Emtly M. Helming 1S76, luilianaixiUs. Pi Beta Phi ; Associate Editor of Ciillciiiaii ' Ti- ' m ; As, ate Editor of Annual ' 99. Thesis— The Spirit that Produces the Drama. Robert Wilson Hobbs, 1880, Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta ; University of Indianapolis-Indiana Uni- versity Debate ' 96- ' 97 and ' 97- ' 9S ; Junior Response Closing Chapel Exercises ' 9S ; Butler-De Pauw Debate ' 99 ; University of ludiauapolis-Notre Dame Debate ' 99 ; Associate Editor of Collrgiaii ' 97- ' 9S; Editor-in-Chief of CoUcgiaii ' 9S- ' 99; Editor-in-Chief of Annual ' 99 ; Critic of Freshman Themes ' 9S- ' 99 ; Critic of Ben- ton Literary Society ' 97- ' 9S. Thesis — Territorial Government in the United States. 1877, Indianapolis. Ka test ' 97: Associate Edil ler Sophomore I sistant Editor-i ssay Con- i-Chief of Sara Kingsbury, 1876, Lima, Ohio. Associate Editor of CoUcffian ' 97- ' 99; Vice-President of Class ' 98-99 ; Associate Editor of Annual ' 99. Thesis— Portrayal of Women by Euripides. De Foeest Ma Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Secretary ' 99; Asso or of Annual 99. Thesis — Modern Development of German Drama. Bertha E. M. 187S, Mattoon, Illinois. Kappa Kappa Gamma : Class Secretary ' 95- ' 96 ; ate Editor Aimual ' 97. Thesis— A Translation of Die Heimat. EUGEXE Moo 1 76, Lick Creek, Indiana. Assistant Business Manager of Annual ' 99. Thesis- Comparison of Greek and Latin Christianity. IS73, Bet Bet, Victoria. Australia. Second in Sophomore Oratorical Contest ' 97; President of Philokurian Society ' 99; Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention 9. . Thesis — Demonology. 1S6d, Waba.sli CDiility, Indian; Associate Editor of Annual ' 99. . Plii Delta Theta ; President of Cla Thesis-Paul ' s Use of Dikaiosunee. M5 (p t ©efta tUtd fra erntfg Founded at Miami Univi , Oxford, Ohio, Decembek 20, 1S4S Beff— Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi Delta Theta Rah! Rah! Rah! -White Carnation. (ttlaga-.ine— The Scroll. CoforB— Azure and Argent. Coffege C apkvB la (Trootncc Maine Ali)ha— Colby University, Waterville, Me. New Hampshire Alpha — Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Vermont Alpha — University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Massachusetts Alpha — Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Massachusetts Beta — Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Rhode Island Alpha — Brown University, Providence, R. I. New York Alpha — Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. New York Beta— Union University, Schenectady, N. Y. New York Delta — Columbia University, New York, N. Y. New York Epsilon — Syracuse, N. Y. Pennsylvania Alpha — Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Pennsylvania Beta — Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Gamma — Washington and Jefferson College, Washing ton, Pa. Pennsylvania Delta — Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Pennsylvania Epsilon — Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania Zeta — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania Eta — Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. (jBefa rotjitice Virgiuia Beta — University of Virgioia, Charlottesville. Va. Virginia Gamma — Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Virginia Zeta — Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. North Carolina Beta — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C. Kentucky Alpha — Centre College, Danville, Ky. Kentucky Delta — Central University, Richmond, Ky. Tennessee Alpha — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Beta — University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Georgia Alpha— University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Georgia Beta — Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Georgia Gamma — Mercer University, Macon, Ga. (Banitiia rouince . lal)ama . lpha- University of .Vlabama. Tuskaloosa, Ala. Alabama Beta— Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Ohio Alpha— Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio Beta — Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, 01 Ohio Gamma—Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Ohio Zeta — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. ©efta rowiHce Ohio Eta— Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio Theta — University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohici. Michigan Alpha — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. (BpBifon (!!proonice Indiana Alpha — Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Beta -Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Indiana Gamma — Butler College, University of Indianapolis, Irving ton, Ind. Indiana Delta — Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Indiana Epsilon — Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Indiana Zeta, — DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Indiana Theta — Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. leia roeiiice Illinois Alpha— Northwestern University, Evaustnii. 111. Illinois Beta — University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. lUinois Delta— Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Illinois Zeta — Lombard University, Galesburg, 111. Illinois Eta— University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Wisconsin Alpha — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Minnesota Alpha— University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa Alpha— Iowa Wesleyan University, Mount Pleasant, Iowa Iowa Beta -University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Missouri Alpha — University ' of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Missouri Beta — Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Missouri Gamma— Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Kansas Alpha — University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Nebraska Alpha — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. (Eta (Jlrooiiice Mississippi Alpha — University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Louisiana Alpha — Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. Texas Beta — University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Texas Gamma— Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. Califcjrnia Alpha University of California, Berkeley, C ' al ' fitta rouiiice California Beta — Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford Uni- versitv, C ' al. fumni CfuBe Boston, Massachusetts. Providence. Rhode Island. New York, New Yoi ' k. Pittsburgh, Peunsvlvania. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Baltimore. Maryland. Washington, District of Columbia. Richmond, Virginia. Louisville, Kentucky. Nashville. Tennessee. Columbus, Georgia. Atlanta. Georgia. Macon, Georgia. Montgomery. Alabama. Selma, Alabama. Birmingham, Alabama. Mobile, Alabama. Cincinnati, Ohio. Akron, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Athens, Ohio. Detroit, Michigan. Franklin, Indiana. Indianapolis. Indiana. Chicago, Illinois. Galesburg, Illinois. La Crosse, Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. Kansas Citj ' , Missouri. New Orleans, Louisiana. Austin, Texas. St. Louis, Missouri. Denver, Colorado. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco. California. Los Angeles, California. Spokane, Washington. 5nbiana (Batntna of (|)pi ©efta tf)da Hilton U. Brown. Amos W. Butler. Chartered 1859 Srafres in (Urfic Willis M. Blount. H. Rollin Kautz. C. L. De Haas. W. S. Moffett. Fked p. Robinson. Thomas R. Shipp. Hon. Addison C. Harris. SrafrcB in Sacuffafe Demarchus C. Brown E. S. Beck (Law ' 99). Frank T. Brown (Law ' 99). Thomas A. D.avis (Law ' 99). Lawrence B. Davis (Law ' 9! James C. Norris. .John A. Roberts. Hugh Th. Miller. Srofree in {UnitjerBifafe Will Fetheringill (Law ' 99). N. M. Lacy (Law ' 99). Royal H. Gerard (Medical ' 99). A. S. Loop (Medical ' 99). Howard S. Hancock (Law ' OOl. Ed. Middleton (Law 99). J. C. Hughes (Law 99). John C. Morrison (Law ' 99). Frank C. Olive (Law ' 99). Thomas D. Temple (Law ' 99). T. C. Wh.allon (Law ' 00). F. G. WiSHARD (Dental ' 00). John M. Cunningham SrafreB in Coffegto ■99 Robert Wilson Hobbs. Albert S. Ward. ' 01 Raymond Longley. Walter A. Lybkand. Carl McGaughev Pierre Van Sickle ' 02 Hal Adkinson. Harvey Hadley. Harry Heinrichs. Bradford Todd WnE.iTCK. FT. igma Cf)i Founded 1855 CpuBftcafionB — Sigma Chi Quarterly. Sigma Chi Bulletin (secret). Cofore Blue and Gold ffottjcr— White Rose QRoff of e apfct0 Miami University. Ohio Wesleyau University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University. Tulane University. Lehigh University. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford Junior University. University of Kansas. West Virginia University. Ohio State University. Columbia University. Cornell University. Illinois Wesleyan University. Purdue University. De Pauw University. Butler College. Denisou University. Bucknell University. Randolph Maeon College. Gettysburg College. Albion College. Hobart College. University of Nebraska. Dartmouth College. Vauderbilt University. Kentucky State College. University of Michigan. University of Indiana. University of Mississippi. University of Virginia. University of Chicago. University of California. Missouri State University. University of Minnesota. University of Texas. University of Cincinnati. University of Pennsylvania. University of Southern California. University of North Carolina. University of Wisconsin. University of Illii Massachusetts Institute of Technolofty. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania College. Roanoke College. Beloit College. Centre College. Hanover College. Hampden Sidney College. ( fumni C ApitxQ Indianapolis. Ind. Montgomery. Ala. Sp-ringfield. Ohio. New York City. Lincoln, Neb. Washington. D. C Milwaukee. Wis. Cincinnati, Ohio. Lafayette, lud. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Chicago, 111. Columbus, Ohio. igma C i— (R o CPap er Established 1S65 Srafree in (UrBc Geo. Galvin. John Tiebott. Voss Ritter. James L. Kingsbdry. John Scot Bltler. William Smith. Daniel Layman. Fred Towles. SrafreB in Socuffof e Scot Butler. Sraf res in Coffegio 01 Joseph Irwin Sweeney. Shirley Stanton Walton. Edwin Sylvester Powell. ' 02 Elliot Ayres. Earle V. Williamson. Out of college. ©efta tau ©efta ■ Bethany College in l.sri9. Cofors— Royal Purple, Old Gold and Wliite SPowcr The Pansy (;:pu6fiC£ifion— The Rainbow '  ( cttfe C optcre Beff— Rah! Rah! Delta! Delta Tau Delta! Rah! Rah! Delta Tau! Delta Tau Delta! (Brciub ©iDiBion of fBe ouffi Lambda — Vauderbilt University. Pi — University of Mississippi. Phi — Washington and Lee University. Beta Delta — Universltv of Georaia. Beta Epsilon — Emory College. Beta Theta — University of the South. Beta Iota — University of Virginia. Beta Xi — Tulaue University. (Braub ©ioieton of fge TTcef Omicron — University of Iowa. Beta Gamma — University of Wisconsin. Beta Eta — University of Minnesota. Beta Kappa — University of Colorado. Beta Pi — Northwestern University. Beta Rho — Leland Stanford Junior University. Beta Tau — University of Nebraska. Beta Upsilon — University of Illinois. Beta Omega — University of California. Gamma Alpha — University of Chicago. (Branb ©ioiotoii of fge Qtorf g Beta— Ohio University. Delta — University of Michigan. Epsilon — Albion College. Zeta — Adelbert College. Kappa — Hillsdale College. Mu — Ohio Wesleyau University. Xi — Kenyon College. Beta Alpha — Indiana University. Beta Beta — De Pauw University. Beta Zeta — Butler College, Univ. of Indianapolis. Beta Phi — Ohio State University. Beta Psi — Wabash College. (Branb ©iuiBion of fge (Easf Alpha — Allegheny College. Gamma — Washington and Jefferson College. Rho — Stevens Institute of Technology. Upsilon — Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Omega — University of Pennsylvania. Beta Alpha — Lehigh University. Beta Mu— Tufts College. Beta Nu — Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Beta Omicron — Cornell University. Beta Xi — Brown University. fumni Cf xpkxB New York. Chicago. Nashville. Twin City. Nebraska. New Orleans. Cleveland. New England. Detroit. Grand Rapids. ©efta tau Sdia-(§ih tta C a ht Established ix 1878 SrafrcB tn Sacuffafe Thomas Cark PIowe. Will David Howe. Omar Wilson. SrafreB tn Coffcgio ' 00 ' 01 Shelley D. Watts. Carl R. Loor. John R. Cakr. John W. Atherton. , ' 02 John A. Dyer. Charles B. Dyer. Emmet Huggins. Patl W. .Jekfries. Frank B. Long. Rolla Moore. Roy Pierce. Orval Mehring. Scot Hunter. QKappa ( c ll l (Bamma College 1870 QSaSge Golden Key oer — Kleur de Lis Cofor8— Uakk and Light Blue cftt C C ftptCtB @fpHa Cf rooi)icc Phi — Boston University, Boston. Beta Epsilon — Barnard College, New York. Psi— Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Beta Beta- -St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Beta Tau— Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Beta Alpha — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Iota — Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Gamma Rho — Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. QBcfa roomce Lambda — Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio. Beta Gamma — Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio. Beta Nu — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Beta Delta— University of Michigan. . nn Arbor, Mich. Xi— .Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. KAPi ' A-Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Delta— Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Iota — DePauw University, Gieencastle, Ind. Mu— Butler College, Irvington, Ind. (Bamma rooince Eta— University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Upsilon— Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Epsilon— Illinois Wesleyan University. Bloomington, 111, ©cffa Cprouincc Chi — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Beta Zeta — Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa. Theta — Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Sigma — Nebraska State University, Lincoln, Neb. Omega— Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kan. Pi— University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Beta Eta— Leiand Stanford Junior University, Palo Alto, Cal. ( fumnac ( eeoctcifionB Boston Alumnae Association. New York All ' mn.k AssotiA Indianapolis Kappa Club. QUu Chv tv Established ISTS ' 99 Elizabeth Campbell. Ethel E. Cleland. Edith Keay. Maby Marsee. Bertha Mason. ' 00 Blanche Noel. Grace Gookin. Anne Butler. ' 01 Mabel Craycbaft. Mary Hawkins. ' 02 Juliet Brown. ■ Verna Richey. ' Hannah Rodney. (pi (§da FoL ' NDED AT ]MoN rorTH ( ' t)LLEUE, MUNMHUTH, IlL.. ApRIL, 1 67 Cofors Wine ami Silvi-r Blue Sfowcr- The I ' aruatinn PuBficafion— The Arrow ' ' diu Chptcr (Roff Middlebury College. Vermont State University. Columbian University. Swarthmore College. Bucknell University. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Syracuse University. Boston University. Woman ' s College of Baltimore. QBcfa roeincc Lombard University. Knox College. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. Franklin College. Indiana University. University of Indianapolis. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. (Bamma roeincc Iowa Wesleyan University. Simpson C jUege. University of Iowa. University of Wisconsin. Tulane University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of Colorado. Denver University. fumnae ( eeociation Alpha Circle — New York, Massachusetts, Vermont. Delta Circle — Ohio. Beta Circle — Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Epsilon Circle — Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Gamma Circle — District of Columbia, Maryland and the Southeast. Zeta Circle — Indiana. Eta Circle — Chicago. Iota Circle— Iowa, Missouri. Kappa Circle — Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska. Thbta Circle — Illinois. Lambda Circle — Colorado, Montana. Mu Circle — California, Arizona, Washington. (pi (§tta (pi}i— n ' bxana (Bamma C a)( kv Chartered Atgi ' st 27, 1 97 ofrOllCBBCB Mrs. Allen R. Benton. Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. Mrs. Ch. rles B. Clarke. Mrs. Willh.m H. Cook. Mrs. Alfred Potts. (§.ctm (JpcmBetB Emily M. Helming. Mabel G. Hauk. Jessie E. Lockhart. Ethel B. Roberts. Esther F. Shovee. Lena M. Randall. K. ' itherine T. Stevenson. ' Jessie C. Brown. Grace M. Casaday. Ethel R. Curryer. Elizabeth Davis. Annie McCollu.m. Caroline L. Snoddv. Gertrude M. Morehead. Sophia G. Smith. Olive T. Phases. Jessamine Armstrong. Elizabeth M. Banning. Pearle E. Elwell. Marietta L. Thompson. ' Joanna A. OX ' onnell. Annette Seely. Adora E. Flint. Jessie E.Ludlow. Catherine E. Burrell. (pPifofturian Si erarg ockt Founded June 7, 1S76 CoforB — White and Green E.MSLEY W. Johnson, Edwin E. Thompson, Byron J. Custer, James H. Stevens, Orval Mehring, President. Vice-President. Secretary. First Critic. Second Critic. Thomas B. Diltz, . Raymond Helsek, Clarence O. Dobson, Shelley D. W. tts, Monitor. Treasurer. Librarian. Marslial. C. Herbert Bass. Ernest B. Graham. Elvet E. Moorman. George T. Kern. Arthur E. W. ters. Harrison S. Thurston Randall Lookabill. WiLMER W. Wilson. A. W. Place. S. Melvin Compton Charles J. Schuh. Raymond A. Smith. Earl M. Edson. A. John Dyer. Henry F. Burton. Stanley R. Geubb. Hope Whitcomb. Virginia Kern. Maud Martin. Clara Overhiser. Grace Clifford. May Cunningham. Cora E.mrich. K. therine Griffin. k tilt facuftg No woDcler our profs, are so wise anil jirotound, And in learning and science so greatly abound, When all carry to them a little each day, And we meet with so few who take any away. Professor Ames with philosophic mind. Roams way back to eternity, Before there was a ray of light. Before there was a day or night ; Goes back until there ' s not a trace Of anything but just big space Away out there alone, above, Without a thing to make it of. Before a prayer was ever prayed, Before the world was ever made ; Before there was a moon or sun, Before old time itself begun ; The world he makes without a flaw. Without a hammer or a saw, Without a bit of wood or stone. Without a bit of flesh or bone ; Before there was a now or then. Before there was a where or when ; Before there was a here or there, Or anything or anywhere. Without a board, or nail, or screw. Or anything to nail it to ; Without a foothold or a trace Of anything at all but space. Professor Brown — They say he sits All day in contemplation of a statue With ne ' er a nose, or one without a head. Mrs. Brown — So wise, so young, they say do ne ' er lire long. Mr. Ch. uncet Butler — . 11 our fortunes at your feet we lay. Professor Zinc — When e ' er that little man comes in All nature wears one universal grin. Miss Butler — Here comes Miss Butler, one vast substantial smile. Miss Thormyer — Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her i)aths are peace. President Butler — The crow does sing as sweetly as the lark, when neither is attended. Professor Jenkins — The words of his mouth are smoother than butter. Professor Karsl. ke — (His daily prayer) Gie us. O Lord, a gude conceit o ' oursels. President Butler — Blessed are they that do thy commandments. Professor Wilson — Yi; ur sorrows, O Prej)S, are his peace. Miss Kies — I am nothing it not critical. Professor Bruner — Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn ' d? Professor Miller — Truly I would the gods had made thee poetical. Professor G. rrison — A Daniel I Yea. a Daniel come to judgment. Professor Thr.asher — For he by geometri c scale Can take the size of pot o ' ale, And wisely tell what hour o ' th ' day The clock does strike by algebra. Professor H. ll— What ever skeptics can inquire for, For every why he has a wherefore ; He knows what ' s what, and that ' s as high As theological wit can fly. Professor Forrest — Then he will talk — good gods ! How he will talk. Professor Benton — Unlike my subject now shall be my song. It shall be witty and it sha ' n ' t be long. tH lentove Mk. Bass— The poet is a light, a wiuged and a holy thlDH. Mk. Hobbs - Imt nothing so won- Many are tlie wonderful tilings. O ; derful as I. Mr. Stevens I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At him here. When e ' er that lovely swain draws near The maidens all around him flock ; At sight of him they glad appear For he ' s their favorite laughing-stock. Miss Ke. v— She knows the great uncles of Moses. The dates of the wars of the Roses, The reasons of things, Why the Indians wore rings In their red aboriginal noses. And his eyes have all the seeming of a demon that is dream- ing. Miss Helming — And thou art long and lank and brown. As is the ril:)bed sea sand. Miss Clel.and — As headstrong as an alligator on the banks of the Nile. Miss Mason— Seven ! Ha ' leven. I knowed it, a half ! A quarter ? All riglit. Come, seven ! Come ' leven ! An eight ! (iood eight. I eat, you ate ! I knowed I could eight 1 What say, a half. Craps, deuci ' . that ' s ten, hot stuff, ah, hake I Mr. Moorman — Philosophy will clip an angel ' s wings. Mr. McCiRoarty — Be bold, be bold, and everywhere be bold. Mr. Byram— He is not gentle, but the elements Are so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This is a mule. Miss Marsee— She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Miss Campbell — Her equal lives not. Thank tiod for that. e miovB ' ou QSfocfiD, ou foncB, ' ou TJJorDC JljoK ciiBefcBB itljinge Miss Griggs— Of two evils the less is always to be chosen. Mk. Carter — Can such things be ? Mr. Willumson — My only books Are woman ' s looks And folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. Miss Keen— I am l:)ut a stranger here lielow Heaven is my home. E. W. Johnson — That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, It with his tongue he can not win a woman. Mr. Atherton — Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Mr. Carr— A weak invention of the enemy. Miss Edgeworth — What could I more ? I warn ' d thee, I admonished thee, foretold The danger and the lurking enemy That lies in wait for those who do not heed The chapel call. Miss (iRAHAM — Mary, silly Mary, she, like an angry ape. Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angel ' s weep. Me. Loor — A man ' s a fool. If not instructed in a co-ed. school. Mr. Groves— I am fearfuUv and wonderfnllv made. Miss Butler — I know a maiden fair to see, Take care, Slie can both false and friendly be. Beware I Beware ! Miss Noel— Most fond of reflection— but ' tis of the kind That ' s found in the mirror and not in the mind. Mr. Watts — He would not with peremptory tone Assert the nose upon his face his own : With hesitation admirably slow. He humbly hopes — presumes it may be so. Miss ROBEKTS — Shut up in measureless self-conceit. Mr. Portteus — He is so fond of contradiction He will open the window at midnight to dispute the watch man who is calling the hour. Miss Gookin — We grant although she has much wit. She is so shy of using it, As being loath to wear it out And therefore bears it not about. Miss Hack — The muses did weep on Parnassus when she was born. op omoree Sor tJlJere ' B o Pcasurc 3n QSemg (Jtlab. Piai (Dnfg (lllabmen (Unotxi Mr. Sweeney — Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Mk. Pierce — Who thinketh too little and talketh too much. Mr. Helser — He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. T. H.4NXA— A fellow of no mark or livelihood. Mr. Pixler — There must be some such ; to be some of all sort. Mr. C ' l ' .VjNixoham — He will make his mark. Mr. ScoiT — Now by two-headed Janus, Nature has framed strange fellows in her time. Miss Gl. sscock — I wish you all sorts of prosperity with a little more taste. Mr. Thomi ' son — Our friend is tall but where he ' d reach. It sometimes makes us wonder. If what now constitutes his feet Had never been turned under. Miss Smith — One more unfortunate, Long having tarried. Rash and importunate, Going to be married. Mr. Tevis— I am all the daughters of my father ' s house. And all the brothers too. Miss Emerich — In action how like an angel. Miss Clifford — The foster-child of silence and slow time. Mr. Van Sickle — Eternal smiles his emptiness betrays. t t 5t e0pmen Jgofg © sefe ■ 5tii« ' o f SaccB Miss Whitcomb — This is a maid Who. having been praised for bluntness, dotli affect A saucy roughness; she can ' t flatter thee, An lionest mind and plain, she must speal truth. Mr. Wiley — And you, ye storms, howl out his greatness. Mr. Hanna — Nature abhors a vacuum, so she fills some heads with saw- dust. Mr. Black— A modern Samson whose weakness is lieneath his hair. Mr. Hein -richs — If he had been forgot, it had left no gap in nature. Miss C ' AMrBELL — Shyness was ne ' er thy blame. Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence. Mr. Wheatcraft — Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. Miss Brown— What thinkest thou of my opinion. Mr. Wood— I will leave large footprints on the sands of time. Mr. Gum— He leaves a name at which the earth grows pale, To point a moral or adorn a tale. Mr. Ed.son— He hath small stature but a monstrous opinion of himself. Mr. Ayeks — How I love its giddy gurgle. How I love its fluent flow, How I love to wind my mouth up. How I love to hear it go. Miss Paulson — As yet a child. Mr. Jeffries — Methinks he seems no better than a girl. Mr. HucifiiNS— The very staff of my life, my very prop— a pony. Mr. Thurston — A bashful man. Ml.SS DoLL.iRHYDE — Write me as one who loves her fellowmen. (Jtcifger fl5e t u nor fBc (DfBcr, Biif a (Wlocficrg of gBo 6 Mr. Pl. ce— Hence, home, you idle creature, get you home. Mr. Van Vorhis— A little round, fat, oily man of God. I N the year of nineteen ninety, AVhen the moon was shining brightly, On Halloween, at midnight ' s hovir, I, in wandering, saw lights burning In the old, deserted building Known, years since, as Butler College. Creeping up with noiseless footsteps, Peering through the broken windows, Into long-deserted class-rooms, I saw what seemed familiar faces, Known through many an ancient picture, And through many an old Collegian — The former profs of Butler College. (Once a year their ghosts assemble, Teaching classes, holding chapel. Holding there a glad reunion — This I liuew not till that evening). Passing up the tottering stair-case, Peeping into Thrasher ' s class-room. There I saw the old Professor Standing by a dirty black-board, All absorbed in working problems, While his pupils softly left him. On the chandelier his hat hung. Together with his old umbrella. In her dingy room Miss Kies sat, Enthusiastic over Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley, Burns and Herrick, As she ever was while living. Professor .imes had led his pupils Into an argument most heated. And was listening, quite contented, With their progress philosophic. lu Miss Thrtrmeyer ' s room the board was Covered with the dust of ages. Yet could dimly be discerned there : Und der Prinz ktisste die Prinzess — . The theologues were muttering Hebrew, While at his desk the young professor Perused the latest book of Kipling. Professor Brown dismissed his classes And sat dreaming of Elysium. (Which to him meant Greece and Athens). Prexy in his office lingered, Translating Latin for the morrow, But his thoughts, indeed, were elsewhere- Beneath the palm trees of Honduras. Hugh Th.. the brilliant linguist, As of old, was gently stilling All the uproar of his French clas.s— Quiet, please! Let ' s have attention! ' La petite Fadette, qui enfin ' — Quiet, please! Let ' s have attention! Karslake, in his laboratory. Dreamed of pretty Butler maidens, (C,,H,,0,,), And perused his English grammar. Dominie was cowing preplets Into weak and awed submission, By his tone and glance so fiery. Thus it is, these once famed teachers Once a year are re-united, To live again those hours of triumph, With which their labors were rewarded. ¥ Full many a case springs up to die unseen And waste its sweetness on the college air ; Full many a girl has thought a young man green ' IJccausc he only paid her street-car fare. ( uggee ton ©c6icatcb to ucB QBiitt ' cr tuiciitB no arc ( ocrec to ocictg In ;i colleti;e (das man uennt Butler) Must immer lesen, studiereu. Wo das lerneu geht so ffin, Uud ininier im stande be Die students (die armen creatures 1 ) To recite tlie hardest Aufgabe. Must iiumer fleissig sein. Und fclilen ninimer und uic Uud das, ohne Zweifel, der Grund ist, Dass die students (sie sind niclit s on-. ' ) Attend licinc Aljendgesellschal ' t — Sie sind zu Ijesohaftigt to go ! So some of die schOnsten Jladclien. ' Uud neun sie die Vereiniguug I ' uruien. Und some of the busiest boys, Dann dies soil its name sein : Sollten eine Vereinigung formen Der Autizuvielzuoftund — Zu erfaliren society ' s iovs. Zulangstudierenverein ! T27 en t rae tv oftee When Thrasher jokes, a sudden smile Si)reads o ' er the students ' faces, while They strive their laughter to repress, Yet show their growing happiness, Their wise professor to beguile. In other classes ' tis a trial To sit in sober silence, while The sounds across the hall confess That Thrasher jokes ! Once in his room, with every wile, With all persuasion known to guile. They try remarks so to address (With all apparent guilelessness), That they ' ll bring forth an answering smile- Then Thrasher jokes. ov ovti ovh of £orn0 anb l avh Go find the web of a spider spun On the twig of a hemlock limb in the sun ; Untie the web where the web was Ijegun, Then ravel it round till the whole is undone. And wind it all In a tiny ball, While over this magical rhyme you run : Subtile web of spider-loom, Net of swift and fatal doom ; Where the bumble-bee caught fast, And the beetle bumped his last ; Snare of death and dread ;ipiKill. Wind your magic in this liall. For forty sorts Of corns aud warts. Great and small. Then rise at dawn of a Friday morn, With your toe-nails trimmed and your eyebrows shorn. With your tows to the Pixies made and sworn. And a lock of beard by your grandsire w irn. And scorch the spot To the bone, white hot, With the blaze of the ball to the chant forlorn ; Subtile web of spider loom, Net of swift and fatal doom, Where the bumble-bee caught fast. And the beetle bumped his last ; Snare of death and dread appall, Wind your magic in this ball. For forty sorts, Of corns and warts, (ireat and small. C. H. B. • Oy WHO WAS GEORGE WASHINGTON? Kmt The gozzle-gyed gubbs and the godes, Went flooming agack in the blowds, They woggled and wewed. Through the ginglego swewd, Where the wobigins winkle penodes. Then over the geg wunk a swoy, And a gwiggin gave yunk to the shoy, And a roUykin jink, Crobe an elUgin ink. For a welligin-tetliginov. — C. H. B. The Glee Cluli once took a trip East (So the newspapers had it, at least) : Yet some people believe That they couldn ' t get leave. For that journey at Irvington ceased ! junior tatxstxCB Name. Natkmalit.v. I)ispo. ition. Preparing To Be. Will Probabl.v Be. Hobb.v. Matrimonial Prospects. Favorite Booli. May Griggs Blanche Noel .... Amorite. ATA. Loving. Childish. Social Reformer. Duchess. Minister ' s wife. Washerwoman. Her lessons. Dropping her r ' s. Splendid. Not very good. Johnson ' s Dictionary. Detective Stories. Anne Butler German . Lovable. Frau. College widow. Bathing. Slim. ■■The Wrecker. bv K. L. Grace Gookin .... Penelope Kern . . . Grecian. Dago. Placid. Sanctimoni- Teacher. Angel. One. Ballet-dancer. Mathe- matics. Herself. Unknown. Poor. Stevenson. Fireside Companion. Her own note book. Mary Graham. . . . John Carr C. Loop None. Brown Co. Hoosier. Cute. Slippery. Susceptible. Very clever. Preacher. Minister. Her brother ' s housekeeper. Jail-bird. Dancing-master. Giggling. Horses. Follies of Improving. Not evident. II B ■! . ■■ How to Laugh. ■■Equestrianism. by hims Robert ' s Rules of Order. -If. Ethel Roberts.... Orral Mehriug . . . Mabel Hauk Walter Butler .... Emsley -Johnson. . Hoosier. Philippine. No matter. City boy. Mayquis. Susceptible. Oseulatory. Harmless. Restless. Adoring. Minister ' s wife. Orator. Clever some day. 2 X. May ' s. Dancing-master ' s wife. -Auctioneer. Milk-maid. Spiritualist. Not May ' s. Follies of Love. Osculating. Trying to think. Girls. Proposing. ATA. Countless. Yet to come. Numerous. Meager un- less some- thing hap- ■■Le Loop. par Daudet. ' ■Art of Kissing. (Can ' t read.) ■■All for Love. ■■May Queen. Shelley Watts.... Italian. Slow. Like Carl Loop. The same as he always has been. A sporty walk. pens. Too shy to have any. Hasn ' t any. (Uett? efep one Company ' I ' his r..nii :m ' li;is :i -timm1 to I ' iiimiI Ii li ' lr|ih(iiics al i-cnsdiiaMc i-atcs u. ,-ill siudrins liaving cases at |iitsi ' 1ii. (!!■ cxprctiiiu In liMVc llu ' iii laltT oil. llalcs : v - dii ' cctly as tlic iiitciisiiy ol ' ilic rasi ' and the muiilH-i- of pai-lici- jiaiils. Sonic of tile most ad aritau ' eotis afraii eiiieiirs we liavi ' lately madr : vr iiiioted lielow: Anne r.iitlef-Caflos llicker. $0.00 pei- ,lay. I ' .ertha ,Ma on-. l Hall ( loii disi ance. lull not in use just now). .fi.OO |ii ' r moiitli. Mai-y llawkins-Carl Mc( ;aii,ulie . .-flO.OO. Miss Sweeney-lili- ' ll Til. Mill.T (used lliree times a day) , $10.00. All the I ' l-ep u ' ifls-- ' iSalie ' Williamson (eoiislantly ill use), ' 2 ' ' .i)i) per day. (;i-aee ( ' lilldi-d-( ' iihan Smitli C-kilelu ' ii I eli ' plione ' — will only work one way), $.0. ). ( mmvB to Correaponbente S. — No, Joe, jou are not conceited. You are ijiiite right in saying you have nothing to be conceited about. Miss G. — It would be perfectly proper for you to accept the A © hat-pin from Mr. Longley. It is a verj delicate way for him to express his regret in regard to that unfortunate bob-sled ride. As far as we can discover, you are the only girl who made anything out of that deal. Miss Martix — You have had a sad experience, laud. A few more years, however, in the mad social whirl of Butler will teach you to recognize at a glance whether a man is worthy the precious gift of your friendship or not. Yes, certainly, if the young man, by kissing you, won the bet, you are justly entitled to a share of his winnings. Babe — We would describe your case as erabarrasse de riches. It is your misfortune that you are so fascinating, else you could take them one at a time, and thus avoid those little difficulties that even the smoothest man is apt to get into when he is rushing seven girls at the same time in as small a place as Irvington. Powell — A Text-book of Cheerful Lying is puljlished by Jones Co., of Chicago. If, however, j ' ou are beyond the elementary stage of the science, as your letter would seem to indicate, we wt)uld recommend, for further study of the subject. Professor Kieswoman ' s new book, The Ethics of Lying, or The Lie the Strength of a Nation. C. DvKK — It is customary wlion a young nuin j iins two girls on tlio street car, if lip pays the fare of one, to pay also foi- the other. The wisest plan, and one which is usually [iracticeil by the swellest men of the college, is to ri ' main on tlic hack platform, cliatting contideiilially wiih any one wlio hai)pcns to be thi re ; or, if no one is there, gazing vacanilv into space, uiuil all the young ladies liave paid their fare, and then to liecome suddenly aware of tlieir presence, enter the car and lake a seat by the one you love hest. C. Lcioj ' — ((() Yes, Ethel is a verjr sweet name. ( )) Yes, many men marry before the}- have gi-aduated from college. PiaiF. Amks — (( ) Youi ' (piestion is a seiinus one and vei-y dilllcult to decide. ( )f course, it is your duty to broaden tlie sphere of psycliology as much as i)ossible. and certainly the best means is by actual experiment. But on the other hand stands your dut}- as a parent. Yim Meter is your only child. Perhaps the l.iest way out of your dithcullv would be to purcluise a few rabbits, and when the fe ' er to experiment bui ' iis high within you, to manipulate them, tluis sa ing ' an Meter tlie inconvenience at least of having a poi ' tioii of liis lirain removed, or his ncn-ve centers exiDOsed in the sacred interests of science. ( ) Rublier heels on your shoes are a sure pre- ventive for waking the baby. Iloims — Your manly grief at discovei ' ing that your dream of love has proved to be a nightnuu ' e does you credit. xVll we are able to say in consolation is, tluvt ' -there ' ll come a time some day when you will rejoice that it turned out as it did. Pi oi ' ' . TiiR.vsHEK — ( ' 0 If vou assigneil tweiUy pages as a lesson in astronomy, stick to it, and don ' t let the class blulf you into lielieving it was only ten. ( )) It would lie wise to defer your trips to the library a fter the ' Mike —A DREAM OF DE PAUW Nautical Almanac until tlie close of tlic hmii- : otherwise ymi will tind tluit the class will not wait till you retui ' n, ])lus the almanac, and you will be obliged to make all observations unaided. Miss Kingsbuey — To gain tiesli, eat fresh bread, potatoes, rice, beets, peas, beans, milk, cream, cocoa and all sweets, and take no exercise. Mr. AViley — You showed good sense and a proper modesty in rebirraing 3 ' our conduct according to the sug- gestions given to you on Founders ' Day. You will find that your sclioolmates always have a tender regard for you, and wish you to reflect credit on yourself. Senior Girl — No, Professor Ames does not spell his name Aimes. although a student of French might pos- sibly observe a close connection between this mode of spelling and the feeling you entertain for said Professor. Freshman Theoloo — In reply to your (|uerv as to toilet soa]3s, we would say tliat Pears ' soap is the best, but it is quite expensive. Ivory soap is good and much cheaper. S .iaps. combs, sjjonges, etc., may be purchased at all first-class drug stores. Senior Thkoluuical Student — By forming a club you would doubtless secure very reasonable rates from a dancing master. Burner — No, candidly, we do not think your knowledge of |)hilosophy, and of the universe in general, is superior to that of Professor jVmes. Howevei ' , he is doubtless grateful for the many suggestions j ' ou liave dropi ed in the course of your daily digressions in the pihilosoijliy class. ( uxU Have my seat, liss Driiikut. and Miss D. tripped liglitly forward through tlie gloom necessary for the stereopticon illustrations of the Bible lectures, to find that t he seat courteous Sweeney had vacated in her favor was Babe Williamson ' s knee. Professor Thrasher (in Freshman geometry class) — I wasn ' t watching when you put that proposition on the board, Miss Campbell, so I can ' t tell whether you copied it out of your book or uot. Miss Campbell (with customary sang-froid) — That ' s where you lose out, Professor. Scene — Librarian ' s room, at almost any time of the day. Lilji-arian and choice circle of friends scattered around on window-sills, table, chairs and radiator. All talking busilj Hark, a sound ! Consternation is depicted on every countenance. The outer door of the reading-room beyond has opened. A step advances, yes, it is the pigeon-toed step of the patent-leather shoes of Professor Brown, the director of the lil rarv. A brief second of hesitation, then a mad scramble through the open window. Two Preps lost in the general shulHe, retire under the table and the librarian hides them with her skirts. Brown has meanwhile reached the librarian ' s room. As he looks in, a wave of disappointment sweeps over him. He was sure he had heard the sound as of many voices, but. no, the room is seemingly empty save for the librarian herself, who is deeply buried in a perusal of a publisher ' s advertisement, held coyly up-side-down. He turns sadly away and soon he can be heard ascend- ing the staircase. This sound is the signal for the crowd, who had so summarity sought an exit, to rise up from beneath the window where they had been softly shooting craps on the greensward, and enter as they had departed. Conversation is taken up where it had been broken off and all is well again. (1) If a Butler Suplioinorc carries twu suljjeets a term ami Hunks in both «( them two tiM-ias out of three, has twenty hours Prep, work ami ten hours Freshman work to make up, wlien will he graduate ? (2) Elizabeth Anne has had thive cases. Her last case was tlnve times as intense as the first plus the second. The first resulted in friendship, the second in love. In what will the third re.sult ? (3) If Pierce with twenty dollar liill. just received fi-c.im home, starts due west and at point A meets Miss Mason, will he ever get where he started for, and if so, how much of the twentv dollar bill will remain ? (4) Given : 1 can red paint, 1 can green paint, 2 brushes, 1 side of new un]Kunted house, 2 Sophomores, Pierce and Powell. Solve. (5) (Jive cause of a certain Prep, young lady ' s taking Sophomore Bilile last term. (6) Is it customai-y at other colleges for the librarian to lock up in the library any strav professor just as she pleases or was Miss Galvin settling a personal grudge against Professor Karslake when she imprisoned him? -—l- A SPRING CASE IN PREPDOM of t e op omoree I Huggins may be more pleasant, KiBS-Me Gum more sweet, Wood may be more pop(u)lar. And Look a(t) bill ' s big feet ! — Chorus II On him who can afford it, Miss Bertha Mason will smile, So Roy will spend all his money. In just a little while. — Chorus ; III Who than Miss Drinket more pretty ? Who than Tom Hanna more wise ? Who more noted than Sweeney For telling Irish lies ? — Chorus ; IV Gookin would rather be Lougley, LoDgley could have more grace, Lybrand will Mar(r)y Hawkins, McGaughey will punch his face !— Chorus : Cunningham ' s hair is stunted, Marie Martin has a paralyzed chin. But what could be more charming Than Van Sickle ' s ten-inch grin ? — Chorus : VI Sophomores, be not discouraged. For you will be Juniors some day, You may even be noted for wisdom. When once we are out of the way. — Chorus Chorus : Sing we of the Sophomores, The class that ' s so very well red, Scott and Lybrand and Randall, And Pisler whose hair burnt his head ! t t utkr (pu6ft0 tn3 Co. (Stmifefc) We wish to call attention to our varied assortment of publications, any one of which may be obtained from us on receipt of price. Annals ii ' tiik Tri;i- — Hi Juhn ( ' ;• ■. — This little volunic, written in an entertaining style, is devoted mainly to an account of the various liorscs owned by the writer, and of his many liair-breadth escapes while ridin them. IVr hifcrsfii,, . Price, $2.00. The CoMi ' LETE Vkrsifier — Bt C. Ihrlx rt Buxs iukI J. L. ( ' . Bi-aini. — Written in collaboration by two of Indiana ' s l)cst known ]ioels, this liook is sure to prove an unqualified success. Used exclusively fw .James Whit- comb Riley. Alon o Lcora Uic(. ' and Kudyard Kipling. Price, $0.50. Tjie Story ok a Cheistian — Ih Jcxsir C. Bnnrn. — The history of a happy life. Translated from tlie Greek. $( .7.-.. How TO BE Attractive — ? ]] ' ilU(nii Jatj Km-xhikr. — Tliis liook has had an unqualified success in certain quartei-s. It is divided into several parts, each dealing with a different phase of the subject. Some of the to](ics ai-( as fc.illows : How to Correct the Bad Imioression Produced by the Use of Faulty English, How to Jolly More than One Girl at a Time, How to Become Beautiful, if Not Already So, and How to Behave in Chapel. Price, $0.05. SwKET Sentiment— B .sVv, ?„ ,,■.— Wo liave never perused a more tliorouglily cliarmino; book than tliis lit- tle volume. It is a collection of tender tales, delicately told. Chief among its treasures is a dainty idvl .f war time.?— Phyllis with the Apron On. ' Edition de Luxe. ,$20. 00, The Oeigik .VND HisTOKY OF Delt.v Tau I)KLT. — ;. ; , „,■ « ' . .Vor .—A careful and painstaking review of the life and growth of this reraarkalile organization. I ound in puride. old gold and white, and ornamented with pansies. $5.00. QBu(ferg€fu66 (nioffo— Let YocR Light So Shine. eciP— A White Horse. [JllcmfierB W. LTER Lybrand. Frank Pixler. Ross Scott. Carl McGaughey. Lena Randall. • ' Golly Stucker. §cicuttg Committee in C tirjc Hugh Th. Miller. Dominie Wilson. Jacob Dorsey Forrest. ocfteg €fu6 (JHotto — ■ ' My Kingdom For a Horse ! John Carr. Bert Hollingsworth. Ross Scott. Kid Neal. And All Professor Miller ' s Classes. ♦Shining Liglits Club. (Jlloffo— Blessed Are The Good Fok In Seeing The Evil In Others They Are Made Happy. Saint Carl Loop President. Rl ' th Ashmore Keav Manager of the Universe. Grace Gookin. Hal Adkinson. Jimmie Stevens. Hope Whitcomb. Penelope Kern. May Griggs. John Dyer. (Itloet (WisBf uprfmc glnft Perky Byram. Bis? (puiBBOnf Qgtcftcr;in;€B«f Emsley Johnson. (Sli 6 (ln (SlfiefforB May Griggs. C. Herbert Bas.s. Marietta Kies. €on6uffing ( R sicion Dr. Jake D. Forrest. ' Royal OriliT of Imijroved Halos. acrcb ( BBOciatton of ©dtf p C xipd QSoffcre Rev. Ward. Joseph I. Sweeney. Bertha Mason. Anne Bukton. Charlotte Powell. Miss Butler. Professor Karslake. Q0uffer (jp tf armontc €fu6 (JTlofto — The man that hath no music- in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. Scot Butler William M. Thrasher HuiiH Th. Miller Georgia Galvin . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Ethel Cleland. Blanche Noel. @cti«c memSeti Bertha Little. Joseph Sweeney. Professor Brunek. Carl Loop. tk ptM QBanb ■ Hand in hnnd with fairy grace, Will we (lance. ■• Professor Kinsman Marv De Forrest Marsee. President. Viee-President. Grace Gookin. Robert Hobes. Golly Stucker. Raymond LoN(iLEY. (Roff of (jricmfierB Mrs. Demakchis Brown. Cora Emerich. Mk. Wilhite. Donna Coyner. Maud Martin. Miss Thormyer. Babe Williamson. Ov dni atiom m Seattle ©e6a e0 QBiiffer ©c ( auw Bc-solrcd, That the Philippines shimld l)e annexed. Okval Mehrinc;. C. Hkkbki;t Bass and Robekt Wilso.n Hoebs (leader). Beci6ion Unanimous for the Negative, ilareh 3. (Jtof re ©amc— (U . of 1. Resolved, That, under the present conditions, the at« lition, by all eiviiized powers, of armies and navies, except such as may be required for domestic police, is feasible. fftrmattuc Orval Mehring, Frederick VakNuvs and Robert Wilson Hobbs (leader). ©ecifit ' on Negative 2, Affirmative 1. May 3. Ora oricaf ( B6ociation May Griggs Leroy Porttel-s EiMSLEY Johnson President. Recording Seuretarj Treasurer. QSutfcr Oratore 3nbtana Siaic btaiotica( Confcef 1875— Samuel J. Tomlinson, ' 75. 1876— John R. Woodward, 76. 1877— John T. Burton, ' 77. 1878— Edmund G. Laughlin, ' 79. 1879 — Edmund G. Laughlin, ' 79. 1880— Hilton U. Bkown, ' 80. 1881— Walter M. Floyd, ' 81. 1882— Martin A. Morrison, ' 83. 1883— J. H. O. Smith, ' 81. 1884— Luther C. Breeden, ' 84. 1885 — John Arthur Kautz, ' 85. 1S86-BENJ. F. Dailey, ' 87. 1887— Elias p. Wise, 87. 1888- Hugh Th. Miller, ' 88. 1889— J. Newton Jessup, 90. 1890— Robert P. CoLLiiXS, ' 91. 1891— Reed Carr, ' 92. 1892— Reed Carr, ' 92. 1893— Mary B. Galvin, ' 94. 1894— Georgia N. Galvin, ' 95. 1895 — John S. Butler, ' 96. 1896— Edward W. Clark, ' 96. 1897— Frank T. Brown, ' 97. 1898— Ezra C. Roberts, ' 98. 1899- Chas. Herbert Bass, ' 99, ■■America ' s War for Humanitj ' , third place. L Igfa.JifeUSJj VA ' q- (U. of 3. (§a6t (§aii SCOTI ' I McGaughey Mace J Place Cunningham (Captain) McGaughey Thompson Newton . DiLTZ Walton . Scott Pitchers Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Rieht Field Wabash . . . . , University of Indianapolis Indiana University University of Indianapolis De Pacw University of Indianapolis OlIlfB University of Indianapolis Opponents . . . , Gavin Left. End M. Loop ) Left Tackle Franklin Hunt Thompson Left Guard i University of Indianapolis 11 Jump Center t Earlham 10 BOOKWALTEK Right Guard University of Indianapolis . Butler Right Taclile 1 De Pauw C. Loop Right End University of Indianapolis Green Fisher Quarter-back Left Half-back ' oinfB Moore Right Halt-back University of Indianapolis 11 Hester Full-back Opponents 10 I rjfw s ; - ' ' -«- - saaaafccavj t £. S. Powell. Shelley D. Watps BASKET BAL Wabash U. OF I. •I DiLTZ Guard. Roe Centre. DOBSON Guard. Van Sickle Forward McGaughey (Captain) . Forward 20 Y. M. C. A. 10 U. OP I. (|)er6onncf Edward Xell . . Director Glee C ' liil) Walter McFadden, Directur Mandolin C ' luli F. G. WiSHAKD JosErH Irwin Sweeney (Bfec £fu6 B. I. Ryan, Sulj-Director. W. L. Anderson, ' 01, Dental. O. W. McQuowN, ' 00, Medical. J. G. WiLHiTE, ' 01, Butler. A. E. Waters, ' 02, Butler. W. B. Peterson, ' 01, Medical. J. F. Duckworth, ' 00, Medical. J. H. Hite, ' 00, Dental. Sirst neeea F. G. WisHARD, ' 01, Dental. A. S. Roberts, ' 00, Medical. T. C. Whallon, ' 00, Law. C. R. Loop, ' 00. Butler. S. S. Walton, ' 00, Butler. W. E. Kennedy, ' 01, Dental. J. I. Moore, ' 00, Medical. J. L Sweeney, ' 01, Butler. President Manager (WlaHbofin Cfu6 (Tpan ofine W. C. McFadden, ' 02. Medical. W. H. Thompson, ' 99, Dental. J. W. T. YLOR, ' 01, Dental. A. S. Roberts, ' 00, Mediral. J. C. Whinnery, ' 00, Dental. J, I. SWEE.NEV. ' 01. liiitler utfars A. H. Unth.ank, ' 99, Dental. F. M. RuHL, ' 01, Dental. F. G. Brush, ' 01, Dental. T. C. Wh. llon, ' 00. La i (tttflnftofo J. F. Duckworth. ' 00, Medical. ftuft E. B. Chenoweth. ' 02. Medical. (UmeerBtf 2 (glotc (Jutirfcfff L. Anderson, First Tenor. A. E. W.ATERS, Second Tenor. F. G. WiSHARD, First Bass. J. I. Sweeney, Second Bass. J. I. Moore, .Accompanist. B. I. Ryan, Tenor. J. H. HiTE. Comic Soloist. .T. I. Sweeney, Basso. -A. .A. SwoPE, Cornet Soloist. (§ xtkv ( t ktk ( 00ocia ion John M. Cunningham Ross R. Scott Ed. Thompson . Walter G. Butler President. Secretary. Treasurer. Delegate. HON. ADDISON C HARRIS fumni ( 00ocia ion Charles E. Thornton Will G. Irwin Mrs. D. C. Brown . Miss Romaine Braden President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Cf vistian ( BQociations Shelley D. Watts Jesse Wilhite . George Kern James G. Wise . Carl R. Loop Presideut Viee-President C ' orresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Hope Whitcomb May Cunningham Clara Overheiser Grace Clifford Cora Emkich M t- )? = ' . : = -.: ' r:s :r::: :d: -4 ;:4 t t nft{(gmmi) Robert Wilson Hobbs ..... Editor-in-Chief. Edith Ke.w ....... Assistant Editor. (§.ssociaie (Efeitore Elizabeth C. MrBELL. Ethel Clel. nd. Emily Helming. Sar. h Kingsbury. Mary Marsee. Bertha Mason. Albert L. Ward. Stanley Grubb ...... Business Manager. Elvet E. Moorm. n ..... Assist. Business Manager. t t Coffegtan ((nXonfpfg) uBftB eb Bg fge Sour Coffcgcs of fge (UnitjerBifg of Jnbiona jofiB Entered at the Posti fficp at Indiaiiaiiolis, Inrl,, as second-class matter. Robert Wilson Hobbs, Editor-in-Chief. Literary — Sarah Kingsbury. Edith Keay, Carl Loop. Athletics — John Cunningham. Exchanges — Hal Adkinson. Ethel Cleland. Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Personals enicl Locals — Joseph Sweeney, May Griggs. Alumni — Carl McGaughey. Christian Associations — Emily Helming. Bible Department — W. J. Van Voorhis. (gleliicof A, L. Loop, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Senior Class — A. L. Loop. , Sophomore Class — E. C. Elder. Junior Class — G. L. Guthrie. Freshman Class — W. C. McFadden. Senior Clms—S. McK. Dague. S. McK. Dague, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Junior Class — Howard L. Hancock. Alumni — George Calvert. Senior C ' lnax — .J. W. Stage. ©enfaf W. E. Kennedy, Assistant Editnr-in-Cliief. Junior Class — Will H. Stephens. -W. K. Kennedy. A. Leroy Portteus, Business Manager. « ' 99 ChBB ong F AIR Butler, thy cliildren tliy fostering care Must resign, for those prospects that glitter so fair In the sunshine of Hope. May they always be bright. Nor hidden by low-hanging clouds from our sight. May Life ' s tossmgs and tempests of wind and of wave But prove that our hearts for all prospects are brave. So we say, setting forth on Life ' s grim ocean swell, Adieu, dear old Butler. ' Alma Mater, farewell! MARY D. MARSEE, ' 99. • 3n praise of Ofb QSu fer N praise of old Butler a song we will sing, And now and forever our chorus shall ring: Hurrah for old Butler ! Her blue and her white Shall be ever our joy and exceeding delight. May each year in its passing but add to her youth, And her name be revered among seekers for truth. May she flourish forever, through wisdom made strong, And her glory increase through the centuries long ! MARY D. MARSEE. ' 99. ncomtanc Inconstanfy, my love has said, Of faults, in all the books she ' s read, Is greatest ; in these foolish tales, Of poor Love ' s plaints and Cupid ' s wails, lueonstaney ' s the most to dread ! But is the sunset, burning red. Then fading into grayness dead, Yet guilty of (because it pales). Inconstancy ? Ah I well she knows that in her stead. No other maiden would I wed : She knows, though she so lightly rails, That through life ' s sunshine and its gales. The path with her I ' d gladly tread. In constancy ! Maky D. Marsee, ' 99. Omar, t i ttnt ' (maUr Sometimes the air of sunimei ' fjardens grows Too sweetly languid from the drooping rose That pours her perfume on the sunlit space When no refreshing breeze from northward blows. My soul grows heavy with a vague uni-est As if it were by all his song oppressed. I seem to feel the doubt and questioning That lie beneath the gayety and jest. So, when I read his verse that sings a life Far, far removed from sound of drum or fife, Where no disturbing sound nor sight can come To mar the pleasure, or suggest the strife, O Persian of a long-forgotten age ! Though nations rise and fall, though battles rage, Untouched in thy verse-garden flowers bloom And fragrant zephyrs blow across thy page. Jessie Chrl tun Brow: ( m £a ' ( amt 0 fRe oir, (pioe fa Compngnic Let every good studeint uow join in the song, Vive la ■ ' arsity ! And sing out the choruses hearty and strong Vive la ' Varsity ! Sing of the school that will never die Making your praises reach the sky. Sing of the glorious U. of I. ! Vive la ' Varsity ! Hurrah for the Medical, Dental and Law, Vive la ' Varsity ! And give for old Butler another hurrah ! Vive la ' Varsitv ! — Refrain Let all otlier collegos Ije as they may, Vive la ' Varsity I We ' re in Indiana and right here we stay, Vive la ' Varsity ! — Refrain. Three cheers for the purple and here ' s to its health, Vive la ' Varsity ! The emblem of dignity, honor and wealth, Vive la ' Varsity I Sing of the school that will never die Making your praises reach the skj ' , Sing of the glorious U. of I. ! Y ' we la Varsity 1 Jessie Lanier Christian, ' 97 (gima (VXakv @ir, Soir RartiorS When the ties that have bound us are severed for aye, And the end of our school days draws nigh, There ' s a smile of rejoicing but pain at the heart, And our lips can not frame the good-bye. Too swiftly go by the few happy years. With their friendships and freedom from care, Then we enter life ' s school-room where masters are stern. And where dark days shall come with the fair. Dear to us are the halls where these years have been spent. Which fond memories shall picture anew, And whose lessons of sympathy, knowledge and grace. Shall encourage us all our lives through. To the students we leave as we go on our way Just a word of farewell and of cheer, Happy days and success be your portion in life, And remember our fellowship here. Old Butler, your arms have enfolded us close. You have cherished us all in your heart ; Admonition and helpfulness, service you gave. But alas, now the hour comes to part. But though we may go far away from your walls. May journey perhaps the world through. For the sweetest of pleasure and dear ' auld lang syne, ' We ' ll return. Alma Mater, to you. Jessie Lanier Christian 1 Cfaee ietovks 4l acreb to t e QYlemor of C oee (Kag cin J ' ooPie Ones, 6o( fuben g anb (profee; 0or0,Tt? o 5 t?e oug o ta t c (P ' S ' veea of (Btg tecn J nbreb anb (Uine ? dime, Bd t tm (R. 3- (p. (4 ( ( (BigP een (Ttine g Qtine Eickelty ! Rai-kelty 1 Hickelty ! Cackelty ! Ninety-nine ! Ninety-nine 1 Pride of the facultv ' . ■ ©0 m Sacuftg. or t c if ©o ou ' ITE Class of ' 99 will at this late day of its college life preserve a dignified silence concerning its past accomplishments. To those who are interested in its history, it can bnt say : Read the three other class histories contained in this volume, add up all tlie accomplishments enumerated in them (excej ting Freshman spelling) multiply the sum bj- two and you have the results of ' 99 s labor. To those who are further interested, we recommend a careful reading of this book — gotten up by the .Senior Class and both written and edited by them. The past is valuable to us only as a prophecy of the future. For the Class of ' W the past augurs much. Its members shall have liigh rank in letters, theology, law and pedagogy ; they shall be all-around, cultured men and women of both kn iwledge and attainments : ami it is no shame for the class to recognize what good things the future holds f ir it. It diies not indulge in the vappish vapid boastings of the under-graduates — it but repeats the sentiment of public opinion, and presents itself to the world accepting for itself the world ' s valuation. So it comes forth heavy with knowledge and experience to uphold liberty and honor and make for itself a place in the ordered ranks of life. ()Xmiun unbreb Old clothes to sell ! Old elothes to sell ! • ' Rags ! Bones ! Bottles ! Scrap-iron ! Pig-iron ! Sheet I Old Shoes ! Old Slippers ! Old Brogans ! Old Shirts ! Nineteen-hundred ! Flirts ! Flirts ! Flirts ! ©o (Jtofging an (Jtofgitig TTiff ®o ou X reviewing the career of 1900 it is with a sort of foml indulgence that we look l)ack u Don that primi- tive stage of our existence when we appeared in chapel for the first time, flaunting the flaming emblems of our first choice. We were so enthusiastic and so much in earnest ; so undaunted by the dampers thrown upon our youthful ardor, so determined to reach out aud lead. And now as we look back we see that it is especially in the social line that we have won distinction. [The reader Avill stop at this j oint and smile sj miDathetically.] Great has been the interest showered upon us by outsiders. It is in truth granted to but few classes to inspire such open admiration and secret envy by their successes in a social way. It was in our Freshman year that the members of Delta Tau Delta entertained their class in their hall. Upon this occasion more than any other we felt the kindly interest of the public hovering about us. It made itself manifest in such small matters as the disappearance of light from our midst and the barring of doors on the outside. But the bold Nineteen-hundreders calmly ignoring such trifling difficulties sallied forth by way of the windows, and when they returned they brought light with them, and after that all went well and the merry sounds of festivitv floated out undisturbed on the still night air. But do not imagine kind reader that the class of 19(tl) has ahvavs tripped lio-litly over a path of roses. No, deep and earnest toil has found its phice among us and tlie busj ' bee which improves each shining hour has many prototypes in our little swarm. What better example can we cite of the results of this persevering labor than our representative in the Butler-l)e Pauw prize banner contest? [The Annual greets Mr. Bus} ' Bee Mehriiig.] But we will not weary your ears by another recital of this thrilling event. Suffice to say that our debater won another laurel for the brow of 1900. In its varied career the class of 1900 has received many delicate attentions from society at large Avhich x erhaps this may not be an inopportune place to acknowledge. It having come to the ears of certain students that 1900 was to appear in chapel arraj ed in her favorite yellow, they thought to give us a kind reception by decorating themselves with our chosen color and thus make the chapel seem homelike and inviting as we entered. It is needless to say that we were totiched l y this simjDle, kindly act and have since done a good deal towards return- ing the compliment. It was soon after 1900 had decided on yellow for a class color that the Irvingtun street- cars appeared, one fine morning, having donned a new and startling coat of yellow paint. This we consider one of the most delicate tributes that have been paid us. Then too in the Founders ' Day play the Seniors liked our play so much better than they did their own that at the veiy last minute they decided to use it. It is such appreciative little acts as this that have helped our class on the way to success. B. N. [ Almost immediately smallpox Ijroke out iu Indianajjolis aud Sjiain ' s yellow flag was humbled.] £. 5. Pbwcii-oi (Tline een =punbreb an One Ice cream ! Eough house ! Halloween ! Fight ! Nineteen One ! Never right ' . ■ TTBifc You ' re a (Bitting, (Bit n ( fenfg KADER, if tlioii art imt a student of Butler College the words above may require a little expansion to H ' ive you an idea of the breadth of meaning conveyed by them. To a Butlerite the few words alone are sufticient. As Prof. Ames would say, in his psychology class, the train of thought suggested by those .simple symbols is ethereal ; or, as the ancients would put it, hot stuff. The class of 190Thas been so admired and made so much of, ever since its entrance, that had it not been for the law of gravitation we should long since have been mister (jisirlit. To illustrate : As Preps, we defeated every class base-ball and basket-ball team in the college, and in the foi-mer game defeated the whole college en ukiss,. Incidentally, we have also licked every class in college, and have been participants in every class scrap which has taken place since our arrival. Ah, Ludlow ! Would that thou wert here once more to enjoy again the glint of the foeman ' s eye and taste of his shirt-studs and collar-buttons. And thou, too, John Williams, right gladly will we welcome thee home from Cuba to the muster roll of that class which thou hast so highly honored. Proud will you be of the record we have made in your absence. Listen ! We have either captained or managed every athletic team or college club this year, to say nothing of Gum,! our star debater. In short, we are tout tv chnni, fJcr i anzr Barnum, Bailey Hutchinson. J- I- S. [ Except the Senior class, jls Gum an athletic team or a college club ? — Editors. ' zH £. 5 .?0WSLL o ( iutun unbreb an ' b t o Upsie, itsie, tootsie, wootsie. Boom ! Rah ! Woo ! Baby freshmen ! Boo, hoo, hoo ! 3 38f (Wa (jriama ' B ©obo ©car HE class of nineteen two is smaller than the elass just proceeding it. This is due in part to sophraore greed and in part to Professor Wilson ' s reluctance to part Avith his pets. But there are nevertheless a goodly momber of valient not virdent, as we are sometimes told, young men and women who have successfully resisted these opposing forces. Bravely defying all attempts to lift them to a higher sphere . Last (.)ctnl)er when the freshman class modestly took its place near the back door of the chapel, the faculty were delighted the preps were awed and hushed, and green eyed jealocy glared at us from the uper class seats. We calmly took our seats, (and do so yet now and then) . First came Ayers with his head full of eunique ideas and strange oregional theories. Next come Edson not the inventor, Senator Thui ' ston Palmer Coxe ' s oregional model. Hall Adkinson class orator, who does not begin his speeches with a storv. Wiley with a flow of language equell to the sohpmore jew. There are others, whom I might mention. Watters, Jefries, Wheatcraft and Heinreichs, with the Hannas playing a return engagment. Our co-eds are tlie fairest in school seniors not excepted. Among the noniber are Miss Cambel star in the freshman ])lay with Miss Richie as leading Lady. Miss Dolerhide who can not hide from the boys. Miss Whitcom, our womans rights champion. Lack of space alone prohibits me from going farthere into detail conserning the merits and honors of this class which is destined, at some future time, to hold the same high position out in the great world of affairs that it now holds in the college world. B_ T. W. [♦Printed as written by a Freshman. — Editors.] CafenMr October 4. Registration — New student ijrfmatun ' ly asks •■ Is that boy (Karslake) Prexie ' s son? 5. Tliirty minutes for chayjel; fifteen intire for study. 10. Practice game with Indianapolis. Five University of Indian- apolis men on the gridiron. 13. Captain Place, hero and gladiator, has his ankle broken by a little High School team. 14. Maidens weep Place. 15. Maidens weep Place. IG. Maidens weep Place. 17. Only half mourning. 18. Prexie gives full account of Charles Dudley Warner ' s life omit- ting the unimportant details of who he is, where he lives and what he is noted for. He said he knew. Place on crutches. Ladies ' choice. •2 ' . Dr. Ames instructs psychology class that sweets are good for people when taken in limited quantities. Johnson sets it up to the class. 31. Halloween. .Junior jjarty. Atherton a ir ' o C. ' ) Blount takes an interest in under-graduate affairs. November 2. Phi Delts hold u]i friends for shower ' to furnish their chapter house. Result, 10 cushions, .j lectures, 3 center pieces, 1 fancy blanket. 3. Phis are reported to hie housekeeping. Senior class meeting. President Ward orders the collection to be taken up if the ballots are prepared. 6. Dr. Benton says in chapel children don ' t lie, they only use their imagination. Dr. Ames enthusiastically agrees. 8. Misses Emerieh and Overheiser take a two-hour nap, thereby bucking English class. 12. Atherton dislocating his shoulder finds that Place has milked the sympathy cow dry. 20. A friendly cow makes advances to Miss Clelandbut is snubbed for her pains. 24. Thanksgiving day. Fifteen minutes for vacation. 30. Primary oratorical. Bass not a sucker. December 2. Professor Grimes, professional pihrenologist, lectures and reads mysteries for Misters. 4. Philippine question. December 5. Philippine question. 6. Sweeney takes Miss Brown to a Sig. party. 8. More Philippine question. 9. Lets eat a Filipino. 12. The Hebrew class malces a Garrison finish in psalmody. 15. Exams, coming. 17. Senior theses announced. 18. Exams, still coming. 20. Cram, cram, for Chicago ' s exam. 22. Exams. ! 24. Nine days ' vacation. The faculty and board miss an oppor- tunity. January 2. Prexie goes to Honduras. Professor Brown takes charge of bereaved family. 3. Everyone pays for registration. Wailing and gnashing of teeth. Chargelake. 5. Kappa High Tea. Birth of Hobbs-Mason case. 8. All-night farewell smoker to Honduras Ned Powell. 11. Primary debate. Mehriug, Gum and Bass. Audience is full of pains. 14. Reports? 18. Powell with Dode from 10:30 to 12:30. Not in Honduras. .January 20. Garrison reads Kipling to first two rows in chapel. 25. Ned still here. 29. •• Stuffy finds Mabel Hauk ' s hair to be naturally curly. February 1. Miller goes to Columbus. No time for reports. 3. Senior class party at Dorm. Mason-Hobbs side-show. 5. Dr. Forrest prescribes for bashful boys, and girls get to go to the reception. 7. Founders ' Day. Classes buck. .Juuior ' s play stolen and Seniors use it. President Harper thiows bouquets. Stufi ' y fills up the keyholes. Scrap ! 12. Twenty degrees below. Wiley and DoUarhyde stroll to col- lege. The furnace of the heart burns something more heat- ing than natural gas. 17. Preliminary yell practice. Speech ' . Front ! 21. President Jenkins chosen first president of the University of Indianapolis. Burris buys a new silk hat, gets his picture taken, has a half-tone made, writes his autobiography and prepares to move to the Denison. 22. University Day ! McGaughey and Hobbs cake walk. Powell and Long celebrate. 26. The piano is stuff(i)ed so full it can not sound. Prexie and Dominie sing a duet. February 28. Miss Noel cake-walks to college as usvial. but Campbell runs a competition. March 1. The secret of Prof . Miller ' s locket is revealed. This explains his business trips to Columbus. 2. Prof. Forrest has more hair to comb than face to wash. 3. De Pauw eats crow. Prof. Miller attends a siib-rOKCi jimmy. Hobbs meets Mike. Lybrand, McGaughey and Hobbs do the hotel-keeper, sleep in a single bed and are called down by ' ' mein host after arousing the entire hotel and empty- ing a water pitcher on Mehring and Bass to reduce their heads. i. Butler celebrates. Hobbs sees Mike again. Three parties in one afternoon and evening at De Pauw. 5. McGaughey, Lyljrand and Hobbs come home to sleep. 6. The U. of I. Glee Club gives a combined song service, gym nastic exhibition and theatrical show in chapel. Mr. Place Mr. Hobbs, the Preps, and some others assist. Rents are seen in most of the dress suits. 9. Prexie l)ack from Honduras. Skiuney still in Irvington. 10. Prexie— The most beautiful of God ' s creations is a white woman. 11. Prexie thinks it strange that his Latin class does not come to welcome him. - The children of Israel are driven by their task masters. March 14. Dominie bucks his German class. 19. Vesper service. Miss Anne Elizabeth Butler chaperones Miss Mason . 21. Dominie takes a ride on his wheel in the halls. 22. Seasons change, moons wax and wane, and the time o f making bricks out of hay draweth nigh. 2.3. Exams. 24. Exams. 26. The University Baccalaureate is given by Pres. Burris A. Jenkins. Pres. Jenkins left his silk hat in the anteroom, but wore his Prince Albert coat. 27. Pres. Jenkins has his mustache uncurled. April 1. No bigger fools on this day than on any other. 4. Prof. Garrison absent from chapel. 5. Prof. Garrison in chapel. Prof. Garrison was too bashful to wear his new suit to chapel the first day he had it. 8. Ross Scott goes on a burglar hunt. 10. Uncle Billy still wears his overcoat. 12. Every member }f the faculty present at chapel. The board was holding a regular meeting. 15. Party at Dorm. Prof. Kinsman dances. Lights out at ten. Where was Marietta when the lights went out ? 19. Miss Brown decided never to send another frat. picture to young men at Ann Arbor. 22. The campus is loud with birds and Stuffy Place ' s new sweater. 25. Mr. Griffis presents Miss Drinket with his gray felt hat. 26. Prof. Karslake don ' t look like himself without tan shoes. 29. Miss Brown wriggles in her seat. Mr. Longlj ' — What ' s the matter? My collar-button hurts. Here, ti-y this kind, and Mr. L. takes a button out of his cuff. Miss B. blushingly accepts. 30. Carl Loop enters French class five minutes late in his new bicycle suit. Miss Smith translates, Au loup ! au lovip I Prexie sings a solo in chapel. Seppie Joe McTurk mispronounces three words (Eng.) in French class. Miss Drinket and Babe go out riding on a tandem. Miss D. wears Griffis ' s hat. Seppie continues to Miss Pronounce. Cissy eats onions for dinner. Carl Loop, Tin Saint, has learn ed to try to dance. VanVoorhis-Griggs case good for several months yet. Theses due. Powell still in Irvington. HERE was a young lady named Kern, Who for others felt so much concern, That she should have been told. In a manner quite bold. She herself had still something to learn. Our base-ball team, aided by Stuffy. By Cunuingham, Scott and ' ' McGuffy, To Crawfordsville went. On victory intent, .■Vnd Wabash ? Well, Wabash got huffy Our learned young Chemistry Prof. Needs a girl of the sauciest sort : Though she may at experiments scoff. She ' ll be there when he needs a retort ! WaTETORiLLUSTBATEfi Agr CATALOGUE. Plain Talk for Plain People As IT APPEARS TO US -- ) When Musical Folks WANT A Musical Piano (as they always do), the Vose Sons. Hallet Davis. Jewett. Cameron are always first considered - Of these leading Pianos we carry a well selected stock in all the plain and fancy woods ; also many other stand- ard makes -- Our prices are always correct. Cash or easy payments - ) Your credit is good with us ' Come in or write us for any informa- tion you want - Old instruments taken in ex- change for new ones - We carry the largest line of Sheet Music of any house in the State. Wulschner Son 12S-130N. Pom. St. Butler College Irviugtoti, Indiana Sl DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI T.RSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS The purpose of this dcpartrnt-nt of the I ' niverfity i tu furnish the means of a general education in the arts and science?. It is believed that such edu cation not only contributes to liberal culture, but affords a preliminary training of immense practical value in professional or business life. AFFILIATION TO THE UM KRSITY OF CHICAGO By an agreement entered into by the trustees of Butler College and the trustees of the University of Chicago during the summer of 189S, the College is affiliated with the University upon terms which present the following advantages Co students : 1. At each commencement of the College, the Bachelor ' s degree of the University will be conferred upon the member of the graduating class desig- nated by the College as having sustained the highest average rank during the whole college course. 2. Every recipient of the Bachelor ' s degree from the College will receive a certificate showing that he will be entitled to the Bachelor ' s degree of the University upon the completion of one quarter ' s (twelve weeks ' ) additional study at the University. 3. Free tuition for one quarter in the University will be granted to those who ivit iifi ofie year a ' icr graJuacio i from the- Co fs;f present the hove mentioned certificate and become candidates for the Bachelor ' s degree of the University. 4. Three fellowships, yielding free tuition for one year (three quarters) will be granted annually to graduates of Butler College, nominated by the Col- lege. The holders of these fellowships may take advantage also of the offer of free tuition to all graduates for one quarter, thus securing free tuition for four quarters. (The tuition fee at University of Chicago is S40 per quarter.) The regulations to which the college submits in consequence of the affiliation in no way compromise its independence, but are intended solelv to enable the University to assure itself that the standard of work is being maintained at its present grade. The terms of the affiliation are a guarantee that the under- graduate course in Butler College is practically on a par with that of the University of Chicago, and that it is so recognized bv the University. Address SCO ' F HLTLKR, Premdent, iRvix.iTON, Indi. The Medical College of Indiana DEPARTMENT OF MEOICINE OF THE l I -ERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS yr HK Thirtieth Session of this well known institution will begin October i, 1899. The tacLiltx ' desire to call attention to the follow ing points : The careful and thor- ough grading ot the classes ; the swstem ot examinations ; a building especially erected and owned bv the college, containing ample rooms, well stocked with teach- ing facilities ; a dispensary in the college building, well patronized ; new and mod- ern clinic rooms at hospitals ; women admitted on the same terms as men ; a four years ' course rigidly administered ; and finally, a high degree of intelligence in its classes. The last graduating class contained men from nearly every literary and normal school in the State, and from many neighboring States. Of the applicants at the opening of the last term, only a small per cent, required a preliminary examination. For all particulars address HENRY JAMESON, M. D., DEAN, THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF INDIANA COR. SENATE AYENUE AND MARKET STS., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Indicnia Dental College DKl ' ARTMKN r (IF I i:. TISTR L ' N1 KRMTV ! !■ IXDIAN ATOLl; An institution offering excellent clinical advantages and perfectly equipped for the teaching of Scientific Dentistry in all its branches. Winter course begins in October and ends in Mav. Summer Course (for Juniors and Seniors) begins ' in Mav and ends in Oc- tober. For catalogue and .ill inform.irinn address S (3 r3 INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE, S. W. COR. DELAWARE A D OHIO TS Indianapolis, Indiana University of Indianapolis DEPARTMEXT OF LAW THH INDIANA LA VSCH(JOL, INDIAN APOI. IS, INDIANA The annual sessions of the Indiana Law Sc hool begin in October and end in May. It is the purpose of this De- partment of the Univc in the science of law, ; be tully equipped to imi profession. Instructio tore supplemented by c( sity to thoroughlv train students ) that upon graduation they shall lediately begin the practice of their in the substantive law is there- jrses in legal procedure, and stu- opportunity in the Moot Courts to be- come familiar with all the details of actual work in court. The corps oi instructors and lecturers embraces gentle- men who are in the active and successful practice of the law, and whose proficiency as teachers is enhanced by wiluable experience. The Indiana Law School points with pride to the high standard that has been attained by the members of its graduating classes. The location of the Indiana Law School is exceptionally advantageous by reason of its proximity to the Federal Courts, the Su- preme and Appellate Courts, the five Marion County Courts, and the large libraries of the Supreme Court and Bar Association of Indianapolis, to all of which students will have access. For cataloi ue and information address W. P. FISHBACK, De Indiancipolisj Indiana RATES TO STUDENTS POTTER Xo. ZJ EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Photographer Dr. J. F. Barnhill PRACTICE LIMITED TO EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 412 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Opposite Rubens Park Churcli H, Hough Company Every camera tested bv a person ot experience before being offered tor sale. Instructions tree to everv pur- cliaser. Amateur finishing a spe- cialty. Choice ot an - kind ot paper © No. 20 Pembroke Arcade INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA IndianapoUs College oj Lazv FouNnEii W.NT A High Grade Professional Sclioul Special Advantages in School of Practice Faculty of Eminent Lawyers and Professional Teache Write tor Catalogue and Particulars F. M. Ingler, LL. B., Secretary ■ SS lnai.inj.H lis College of Law Office So lichen Buihlirig Indianapolis Business University ACKED BY A HALF CENTURY OF SUCCESS Students Assisted to Positions. Open All Ye E. J. 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