Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 313 of the 1904 volume:

! 'I FF A1 v .- r- 1 1 :M- I V M ,' r-, r . s' 1 INV' w ug. , ,gs- . 'aa' .qw H4 '1 ' ff-V ' gg!-al ' '-:.v 'fiqy 'fi 7 5311506- rP'.-- Ls 5.53,-1 Ui 'fs ' X QL,-5, 1 .LT . a.j'pT f ,mei f iv -Er -,, -. f ip . vu. -,, '!:DQ'r1 ' V.Q.i':gf,g'g, .. 1' ' 1 ' -st fi' Q, -H 1 wi Nl TFP- 1 U 1 U :Q-L ,- ,V -gw . A rw, -,Q f. ' C f NF' :r,R ,:3'f , , Y s lum' --liyfg. w'x . '4 ',,..,: A 1 ',L3'.'1 -- H ff N , .111 W L-, : f!:-if-j' f 1 'K-f V A ., .f f 'V 9- V ' 1 ,i rf Q .Y 1, - . l Q I V J , ' 1 n f 3 X n I . , ' 5-4? fr' ,ul A . Y I . . . , Y qi - ' fx , Q- V , 1. w , 1 , ' , Q, Q , ,jr 1 , ' ' ' 1 ww f 73 , I Ju ' ' Mm , -1. ,.' w , ., , , ,J , w H I .- - - J 53 ' -N ff . , , H , . iw, M- f xx, 'V 1, '. ,V .1 l -' , .' fl- , ' 'H 1 u' ' I -vj Rf ' 1 1--, ,M v V ' -, ' wi ' - v- , 5' -V .J-Y -' ,.1 .I .-, V '. -gg-. ut' 4. w w I w p AR'5?l .Lf 15 V The Arbutus 1904 The Annual Publication of the University of Indiana Published by ms senior Clase I Eleventh Annual Publication TO THE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA n every heart no matter where, eath southern skies ortnorthern lighty evotion true with loyalty s pledged to thee tonight. nd so we F111 a glass to thee, o other toast we drink so free S when We pledge our constancy, INDIANA -E if-f-mn, ig' . ' 5- .L W' '- - 1 if Greeting READ! For the book for which you've had to cough Your dough is here, with many jibes to scoff At you, perhaps, and others, and to roast With equal care green freshman and staid prof. Both sports and reubens Wander into school, And sometimes profs help grace the dunce's stool. Ah! college life's composed of books and things That make us oft confound the sage and fool. And if herein your own name meets your sight, Consider first Why this should be your plight, Then, if you like it, that is very Well, But if you don't, that too will be all right. 1 Contents Frontispiece, Dedication, Greeting, Staff, Board of Managers, Trustees, The Faculty, The Seniors, Fraternities, Clubs and Things, Debating, Politics, g Athletics, Dramatics, The Classes, Literature, Poetry, Hit or Miss, Data for the Future Historian View of the campus, looking east. From a photograph taken in 1895 The Stff RAYMOND L. HALL, Editor J. DON MILLER, Associate Editor Faculty and Seniors EDWI N LEE HOLTON CHARLES WIGGINS PERMELIA BOYD VIRGINIA BELLE RODEFER Fraternities EVERETT JAMES SMITH ETHEL CYNTHIA BOYDX ' Organizations RUFUS MARION REDDING ARTHUR GORDON DAHNE Public Speaking CHARLES A. REEVES K CLARENCE CALVIN LYON Dramatics JAMES PATRIC BOYLE ROSETTA MARY CLARK Athletics PAUL ROE JORDAN ALBERT FIELDS ' Literary - ' HOMER ELBERT COTTON OLIVE FAYE MOREHOUSE Roasts and Grinds HUGH EDWARD MARTIN EMMETT E. GILTNER LULA A- SCOTT BLANCHE NANNETTA BROWN ANNA CORDELIA JONES VERE WILLIAMS Artists I THOMAS O. SHECKELL WORTH BREHM c Board of Managers E. LEROY SIEBER HARRY LONG RALPH W, NOEL JESSE L. RICHARDS ETHELBERT WOODBURN Ofiicers JESSE L. RICHARDS, President ETHELBERT WOODBURN, Treasurer RALPH W. NOEL, Secretary One member of the board as Hrst elected left college at the end of the winter term,-Mr. Earl W. Thomas. Mr. Woodburn was the unanimous choice of the board to H11 the vacancy w W The Board of Trustees Officers ISAAC JENKINSON, President JOHN W. CRAVENS, Secretary WALTER E. WOODBURN, Treasurer WILLIAM T. HICKS, Financial Agent Members NAT U. HILL, Bloomington, term expires 1904 JOSEPH H. SHEA, Seymour, term expires 1904 BENJAMIN F. SHIVELY, South Bend, term expires 1905 ROBERT I. HAMILTON, Huntington, term expires 1905 JAMES W. FESLER, Indianapolis, term expires 1905 ISAAC JENKINSON, Richmond, term expires 1906 EDWIN CORR, Bloomington, term expires 1906 THEODORE F. ROSE, Muncie, term expires 1906 Standing Committees Affairs of the University: Shively, Hamilton, Shea Buildings and Grounds: Corr, Fesler, Rose Claims: Shea, Shively, Corr ' ' Executive: The President of the University, Hill, Cort Finance: Hill, Shea, Rose Legal: Rose, Shively, Corr Library: Hamilton, Fesler, Hill Salaries: Fesler, Hamilton, Hill CQLRPX ' Q ,Z X i 75? if vi W I ' . w . 6 As. A .X 7 fQs.! sf 4 , ' F. Viv! M M Xi K Q K -1 Q1 21 '11 1- 111 11 1 12 1: 1 J IK1. 5 1 111 Mic- 15131 E1 1' 'V wjfl. .11 11 1111 1 .X 1-ta. 1 ' -' 1111 .N Wfyiwx -Q' 121 ,f .-.M-. . Viv' .. i 15- 1 ... .f-,.1rel:':f-:?.,1. A I QXVHZJ 1 l3f:'4f' if ' 2fE'A': I 1, ' -2- X 3 . '1-.1:-'Af- iw' f1 1 nfs .... '-1 J., 1111:,.gi11 i1-1.- Nk . 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Drawn from life by George Brehm. 1 5, - A X. f ..f 'I George Louis Reinhard, Vice President of Indian 1 Drawn from Life by George Brehm. ' ,ff X V f'!' . ,X University Owen Hall, erected in 1884. One of the oldest buildings on the campus u',,,'.'x 4-1 , 'N. '-,rs f.r rp- . -1', -I X . w. .N FJ-',r-1 - . , . IN 5 I fx I 1 v - . 5' I . , 'ir .lg a . - I w' ,1 1. .,.,:,,,.,j,, , ,,'.,. ,J .xx . 4-2.2-,.'-,l.4. f, I Af 'SX --'- 1 IMI, s xxr .x 1, , .. .M Ig -1 V . - 3 . N , . ng, I '.r , , , .,, 1, 3 Q ,' l'l1 u.in,L. 1 ll- , 1. , , I . I ,-1' l .w,.-f 1' td 1 J 'fl'-' .1 ' , x'x.v'1- x , x ',,. J' v' . . vs, , , 9 :Y 'Q 4.-.4 ...,- tl'. 'J ' .,.,- f ' I a:.':, 3' 2 v -.4 If 3, - - WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, President. A.B., Indiana University, 1884, A.M., 1886, Ph.D., Clark University, 1892r Student, University of Berlin, 1886-87, Clark University CFellowD, 1891-92, studied in France, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland, 1900-1901. Instructor in Greek, Indiana University, January to June, 1885, Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1885-87, Professor of Philosophy, 1887-1902, Vice-Presi- dent of Indiana University, 1893-1902, President of Indiana University, from IQO2. ' 7 GEORGE LOUIS REINHARD, Vice-President, Dean of the School of Law, I-I O and Professor of Law. Phi Delta Phi. LL.D., lVIiami University, 1897, A.B., Indiana University, 1899. Student, Miami University, 1866-68. Attorney-at-Law, Rockport, Ind., 1870-82, Prosecuting Attorney of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1876-80, Judge of the. Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana, 1882-91, Judge of the Appellate Court of Indiana, 1891-96, Professor of Law, Indi- ana University, from 1896, Vice-President and Dean of the School of Law, from 1902. RACE ADDISON HOFFMAN, Dean of the Departments of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Greek. Sigma Chi. A.B., Indiana University, 1881, A.M., Harvard University, 1884. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1883-85, and Winter term, 1899-1900, studied in Greece, Sicily and Italy, 1890. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Indiana University, 1881-83, Professor of Greek, from 1885, Dean of the Departments of Liberal Arts, from 1894. MARY BIDWELL BREED, Dean of Women, and Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Graduate of the Pennsylvania College for Womeii, 1889, A.B,, Bryn Mawr College, 1894, A.M., 1895, Ph.D., 1901. Graduate student, Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95, University of Heidelberg CBryn Mawr European Fel- lowshipj, 1895-96, Bryn Mawr College CFellow by Courtesy in Chem- istry, and Graduate Scholarl, 1899-1901. Assistant in Chemical Labora- tory, Bryn Mawr College, 1894-95, Head of Scientific Department, Penn- sylvania College for Womeii, 1897-99, Dean of VVomen, and Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from IQOIi JAMES ALBERT WOODBURN, Professor of American History and Politics. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Indiana University, 1876, A.M., 1885, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University CPellow, 1889-QOH, 1888-90. Instructor in Preparatory School, Indiana University, 1879-86, Lecturer in American History, Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts, 1889-91, Professor in charge of the courses in History, University of Michigan, Summer term, 1901, 1902 and 1903, Professor of American History and Politics, Indiana University, from 1890. ROBERT JUDSON ALEY, Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Indiana University, 18885 A.M., 1890, Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1897. Graduate student, University of Pennsylvania Clfellowj, 1896-97, Principal of High School, Spencer, Ind., 1882-85 and 1886-875 Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-88, Professor of Mathematics, Vincennes University, 1888-91, Professor Applied Mathe- matics, Indiana University, 1891-93, Acting Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Leland Stanford Iunior University, 1894-95, Professor of Mathe- matics, Indiana University, from 1893. CARL H. EIGENMANN, Professor of Zoology, and Director of the Biolog- ical Station. Sigma Chi. A.B., Indiana University, 1886, A.M., 1887, Ph.D., 1889. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1887-88, San Diego Biological Laboratory, 18895 Woods Hole Marine Station, 1889, 1890, 1894, and IQOO, California Academy of Sciences, 1890, summer explorations for the British Museum in California, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, and Western Canada, 1890, 1891, and 1892, Professor of Zoology, Indiana University, from 1891, Director of Biological Station, from 1895. VERNON FREEMAN MARSTERS, Professor of Geology and Geography. A.B., Acadia College, N. S., 1886, A.M., Harvard University, 1898. Gradu- ate student, Cornell University, 1888-89, Harvard University, 1896-98. Instructor in Geology, Cornell University, 1889-91, Professor of Geology, Indiana University, from 1891. MARTIN WRIGHT SAMPSON, Professor of English. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1888, A.M., 1890. Stu- dent, University of Munich, 1887-885 University of Cincinnati, 1888-895 in British Museum, London, and in Dublin, -1901-1902. Instructor in English, State University of Iowa, 1889-913 Assistant Professor of English Literature, ISQIQ Assistant Professor of English, Leland Stanford Junior University, 1892-93, Professor of English, Indiana University, from 1893. HAROLD WI-IETSTONE JOHNSTON, Professor of Latin. A.B., Illinois College, 18795 A.M., 1882, Ph.D., 1891, L.H.D., Kenyon Col- lege, 1898. Principal of Whipple Academy, ISSO-84, Instructor in Latin Cin charge of Departmentl, Illinois College, 1882-865 Professor of Latin, 1886-955 Professor of Latin, Indiana University, from 1895. JOHN ANTHONY MILLER, Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy. A.B., Indiana University, 18905 A.M., Leland Stanford Junior University, 18935 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899. Graduate student, University of Chicago, 1895-97, and Summer term, 1898. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 18905 Superintendent of Schools, Rockville, Ind., -1890-915 Instructor in Mathematics, Leland Stanford Junior University, 189-93, and Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 18945 Acting Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, 1894-955 Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy, from 1895. ROBERT EDWARD LYONS, Professor of Chemistry. ' Phi Delta Theta. A.B., Indiana University, 18895 A.M., ISQOQ Ph.D., Uni- versity of Heidelberg, 1894. Student, Fresenius's Laboratories QWeis- badenj, Universities of Heidelberg, Munich, and Berlin, and I0ergensen's Institute for Physiology of Permentations CCopenhagenD, 1892-95. In- structor in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1889-915 Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1891-925 Private Assistant to Professor Krafft, University of Heidelberg, 18955 Director of the Biological Station, Indiana Uni- versity, in 19005 Professor of Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1895. ARTHUR LEE FOLEY, Professor of Physics. Sigma Xi. A.B., Indiana University, 18905 A.M., 18915 Ph.D., Cornell University, 1897. Graduate student, University of Chicago, 18945 Cornell University CI-Tellowb, 1896-97. Instructor in Physics, Indiana University, 1890-915 Associate Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1891-975 Professor of Physics, from 1897. DAVID MYERS MOTTIER, Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana University, 18915 A.M., 18925 Ph.D., University of Bonn, 1897. Student, University of Bonn, 1895-975 University of Leipsic, 1897-985 Smithsonian research student, Zoological Station, Naples, 1898. Instructor in Botany, Indiana University, 1891-935 Associate Professor of Botany, 1893-985 Professor of Botany, from 1898. ALBERT FREDERICK KUERSTEINER, Professor of Romance Lan- guages. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1888. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-955 student in Paris, 1895, and 1896-975 student, University of Madrid, 1895, 1896, and 1897. Instructor in Mod- ern Languages, Wabaslu College, 1888-90, teacher of Latin and Mathe- matics, Hughes I-Iigh School, Cincinnati, 1890-945 assistant in Romance Languages, Johns Hopkins University, 1897-985 Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, from ISQS. ff- g, ULYSSES GRANT WEATHERLY, Professor of Economics and Social Science. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Colgate University, 1890, Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1894. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1891-93, Heidelberg and Leipsic CPresident Wliite Traveling Fellow in Modern Historyj, 1893-94, Columbia University, 1899-1900. Principal of Moraltion Acad- emy New York, 1890-91, Instructor in History, Central High School, Philadelphia, 1895: Assistant Professor of European History, Indiana University, 1895-98, Associate Professor of Modern European History, 1898-99, Professor Economics and Social Science, from 1899. ERNEST HIRAM LINDLEY, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. Sigma Chi. A.B., Indiana University, 1893, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., Clark Uni- versity, 1897. Student, Clark University CFellowD-, 1895-97, Universities of Jena, Leipsic, and Heidelberg, 1897-98. Instructor in Philosophy, Indi- ana University, 1893-98, Instructor in Summer School, Clark University, 1896, Lecturer in Summer School, Clark University, 1899 and 1901, Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology, Indiana University, 1898-1902, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, from 1902. JOHN ANDREW BERGSTROM, Professor of Pedagogy. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Wesleyan University CConn.D, 1890, Ph. D., Clark University, 1894. Student, Clark University CFell0wD, 1891-94, studied European school systems, Pall term, 1901. In- structor, Preparatory School, Middletown, Conn., 1890-91, Assistant in Summer School, Clark University, 1892, Assistant in Psychology, 1893-94, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Indiana University, 1894-96, Associate Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, 1896-1902, Professor of Pedagogy, from 1902. ENOCH GEORGE HOGATE, Professor of Law. 0 Phi Gamma Delta. A.B., Allegheny College, 1872, A.M., 1875. Attorney-at- Law, Danville, Ind., 1873-1903, Clerk, Hendricks Circuit Court, 1888-92, Member, Indiana State Senate, 1896-1900, Professor Law, Indiana Uni- versity, from 1903. - JOHN SCHOLTE NOLLEN, Professor of German. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Central College of Iowa, 1885, University of Iowa, 1888, Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1893. Student, Zurich and Leipsic, 1890-92, Paris, 1892-93, Berlin, 1900-01. Instructor in Central College, 1885-87, Tutor, in Cham, Switzerland, 1888-90, Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Iowa College, 1893-1903, Professor of German, Indiana Uni- versity, from 1903. 4:-.-v 1 '1 4 4 . K . , as A.B, Indiana University 1893. Graduate student, Harvard University, Hrst half 8 8- ' year 1 9 99' Clark University January, 1899, to June, 1900. Principal Kokomo High School 1893-94' Teacher, Indianapolis Manual Trainin School 1894-96' Professor of Sociology and Education, Butler University 1896-97, Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, Indiana University, 1897-993 Superintendent of Education Philippine Isla d f - A - , n s, rom 1903, sso ciate Professor of Pedagogy, Indiana University, 1899-19033 Professor of Peda f ELMER BURRITT BRYAN, Professor of Pedagogy. , ' ' ' , 2 , X g l! s s 1 'Q f 4 ff' U I 6 I 237, l: J 1 f , 74' , 1 1 fy I 1 gogy, rom 1903. CHARLES McGUFFY HEPBURN, Professor of Law. SA A.B., Davidson College, 1878, LL.B., University of Virginia 1880' AM CHOnorar D M' y , 1a-mi University, 1898. Tutor, in charge of ,Preparatory Department, Davidson College, 1880-SI, Lecturer on Code Pleading 1897- 1904. Attorney-at-Law, Cincinnati, 1881-1903. Professor of Law, Indiana University, from 1903. MUEL BANNISTER HARDING A.B., Indiana University, 18903 A.M., Harvard University, 1894, Ph.D., 1898. Graduate student, Cornell Universit 18 - 'H , Junior Professor of European History. y, Q0 91, arvard University CMorgan Fellow, 1894-953, 1893-95. Instructor in History and Geography Ethical Cult S l l ' ' ' ure cioo , New York City, 1891-93, Assistant Professor of European History, Indiana University, 1895-98, Associate Professor of History, from 1898. WILLIAM A. RAWLES, Junior Professor of Commerce. Beta Theta Pi. A.B., Indiana University, 1884, A.M., 18953 Ph1'D., Colum- bia University, 1903. Graduate student, Cornell University Clfellowj 1895 6 Cl b' -9 5 o um 13 University, 1898-99. Principal of High School, Mitchell, Ind., 1884, Assistant in Preparatory Department of Indiana University, 1885-87, Principal of High School, Vincennes, Ind., 1887-89g Principal of High School, Sedalia, Mo., 1889-92 and I8Q3-942, Assistant in High School, St, Louis, Mo., 1892-93, Instructor in History, Indiana University, 1894-99, Assistant Professor of History and Economics, 1899- IQO2' Assistant Professor of Political E , conomy, IQO2-03, Junior Professor of Commerce, from 1903. CARL WILHELM FERDINAND OSTHAUS, Associate Professor of Ger- man. Graduate of the Gymnasium of I-Iildesheim I88O' AM Indi, U ' , , . ., ana ni- versity,189o. Student U' ' f ' - ' , niversity o G0tt1ngen, ISSO 84 Universities of Leipsic and Strassburg, 1900-1901. Instructor in German, Indiana Uni- versity, 1887, Instructor in German, Summer School of Georgia Chau- tauqua, 1889g Associate Professor of Gerrrmn, Indiana Universit f y, rom 1888. - SCHUYLER COLFAX DAVISSON, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 18905 A.M., 18925 Sc.D., University of Tiibingen, IQOO. Student, Clark University Cliellowj, 1895-965 Harvard University, nrst half year, 1898-995 University of Tiibingen, 1899-1900. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1890-935 Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, from 1893. LOUIS SHERMAN DAVIS, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Sigma Chi. A.B., Indiana University, 18915 A.M., 18925 Ph.D., University of Marburg, 1896. Student, University of Marburg, 1895-96. Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, 1892-955 Associate Professor of Chem- istry, from 1895. DAVID ANDREW ROTHROCK, Associate Professor of Mathematicsi A.B., Indiana University, 1892, A.M., 18935 Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1898. Graduate student, University of Chicago CScho1ar, I894-955, 1894-95 and Summer term, 18965 University of Leipsic, I897-98. Assistant in Bunker Hill Academy, Bunker Hill, Ill., 18885 Principal of High School, Brighton, Ill., 1888-915 Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1892-Q55 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1895-19005 Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics, from 1900. AMOS SHARTLE HERSHEY, Associate Professor of European History and Politics. A.B., Harvard University, 18925 Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Student, University of Heidelberg, 1892-945 Fellow of Harvard University, studying in Paris, 1894-95. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Indi- ana University, 1895-19005 Associate Professor of European History and Politics, from 1900. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH CLAPHAM, Associate Professor of Law. Sigma Chi. Graduate of Indiana State Normal School, 18895 A. B. Indi- ana University, 18945 LL.B., 18965 Special Student in Law, Harvard Uni- versity, 1902-035 Attorney-at-Law, Fort Wayne, Ind., 1894-985 Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence, Fort Wayne Medical College, 1895-985 Assist- ant Professor of Law, Indiana University, 1898-19005 Associate Professor of, Law, from 1900. . . 1 fr. f ff ' f ' 'G I 4,5 K t 422.7 - -v 0 EVM 4. r 'ij Jai Wi f I M 7 - 8744? 4 'I M fair BURTON DORR MYERS, Associate Professor of Anatomy. Sigma Xi. A.B., Buchtel College, 1893, AM., Cornell University, IQOO, M.D., University of Leipsic, 1902. Graduate Student and Student of Medi- cine, Cornell University, 1897-IQO0. Principal of High School, Green- wich, Ohio, 1893-97, Assistant in Physiology, Cornell University, 1898-' IQOO, Assistant in Anatomy, Johns Hopkins University, 1902-03, Instruc- tor in Anatomy, Johns Hopkins University, IQO3, Associate Professor of Anatomy, Indiana University, from 1903. GEORGE DAVIS MORRIS, Associate Professor of French. A.B., Indiana University, 1890, AM., 1895. Student in Paris, 1895-96, student, University of Grenoble, Summer, 1901. Principal of High School, Independence, Kans., 1890-91, Instructor in French and German,.Jarvis Hall, Denver, 1891-Q3,.I1lStI'LlCtO1' in French, Indiana University, 1893-96, Assistant Professor of French, from 1896. - CHARLES JACOB SEMBOWER, Associate' Professor of English. Sigma Chi. A.B., Indiana University, 1892. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1895-97. Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1892-97, Assistant in English, Cornell University, 1895-97, Assistant Professor of English, Indiana University, from 1897. FRANK WILLIAM TILDEN, Associate Professor of Greek. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Hamilton College, 1892, A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1897. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1896-98. Instructor in Greek, Carroll College, 1892-96, Assistant Professor of Greek, Indiana University, from 1898. GUIDO HERMANN STEMPEL, Associate Professor .of English. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., State University of Iowa, 1889, A.M., University of Wiscoiisiii, 1894. Student, University of Leipsic, 1895-9.7. Assistant Principal of High School, Kendallville, Ind., 1888-89, Principal of High School, Litchfield, Ill., 1889-90, Instructor in German, University of Wis- consin, 1890-QI, Principal of High School, Oskaloosa, Iowa, I89I-9.4, Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1894-98, Assistant Professor of English, from 1898. JOHN MANTEL CLAPP, Associate Professor of English. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Amherst College, 18905 A.M., 1893. Instructor in English, Illinois College, ISQO-94, Professor of English and Oratory, Illinois College, 1894-99, Assistant Professor of English, Indiana Uni- versity, from 1899. ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS, Associate Professor of the Fine Arts. A.B., Harvard University, I8Q4, A.M., 1899. Student, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1894-95, graduate student, Harvard University, 1895-96, September to March, 1898-99. Instructor in the Fine Arts, Indi- ana University, 1896-99, Assistant ,Professor of the Fine Arts, from 1899. WILLIAM J. MOENKHAUS, Associate Professor of Zoologyq Phi Gamma Delta. A.B., Indiana University, 1894, A.M., 1895. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1895-975 University of Chicago CEellovv, IQOO-IQOID, 1899-IQOIQ Instructor in Zoiilogy, Indiana University, 1894- 1901, Assistant Director of Museum, Sao Paolo, Brazil, 1895-98, Instructor in Embryology, Williams College, 1899, Assistant Professor of Zoiilogy, Indiana University, from IQOI: , HENRY THEW STEPHENSON, Associate Professorlof English. Sigma Nu. B.S., Ohio State University, 1894, A.B,, Harvard University, 1898. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1897-98, student, British Museum, London, 1901-1902. Instructor in English, Indiana .University, 1895-1900, Assistant Professor of English, from 1900. ,V EDWARD PAYSON MORTON, Assistant Professor of English. A.B,, Illinois College, 18905 A. M., Harvard University, 1893. Graduate student, Harvard University, 1891-93. Professor of English, Blackburn University, I894-95, Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1895-19005 Assistant Professor of English, from 1900. EUGENE LESER, Assistant Professor of German. ' Graduate of the Gymnasium of Sondershausen, 18823 Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1887. Student, University of Berlin, 1882-87. Tutor, Reichenheim Orphan Asylum, Berlin, I8QI-92, Instructor in French and German, De- Pauw University, 18933 Instructor in French, University of Michigan, 1893-943 Instructor in German, Indiana University, 1895-1900, Assistant Professor of German, from IQOO. ULYSSES SHERMAN HANNA, Assistant Pfsfsssof of Mathematics. Sigma Xi. A.B., Indiana University, 18953 A.M., 1898. Graduate student, University of Pennsylvania QI-Iarrison Fellovvj, 1899-1900, and Fall of 1900. Teacher of Mathematics in High School, New Castle, Ind., I8QO-94, Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1895-1900, Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, from 1900. CHARLES ALFRED MOSEMILLER, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Indiana University, 1890. Student in Paris, 1893-943 graduate student, Johns Hopkins University CFel1oW, 1900-IQOID, 1898-1901. Professor of Modern Languages, Vincennes Uni- versity, 1891-923 Instructor in French, Indiana University, 1895-983 Assist- ant Professor of Romance Languages, from 1901. . LEWIS CLINTON CARSON, Assistant Professor of Philosophy., -'V Alpha Delta Phi. A.B., University of Michigan, 1892, A.M., 18993 A.B., Harvard University, 18933 A.M., 19003 Ph.D., IQOI. Student, Harvard Uni- versity, 1892-933 graduate student, University of Michigan, 1897-993 Har- vard University, 1899-19o13 Principal of High School, Pontiac, Mich., 1895-963 instructor in History, Michigan Military Academy, Orchard Lake, 1896-Q73 Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard University, 1899-19023 Assistant in Philosophy, Radcliffe College, IQOO-IQOI, Instructor in Phil- osophy, Radcliffe College, IQOI-IQO2, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Indiana University, from 1902. WALTER THOMSON PEIRCE, Assistant Professor of French. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. ' A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 18943 A.M., University of Michigan, 1896. Student in Paris, 18983 graduate stu- dent VVestern Reserve University, 1898-19013 Johns Hopkins University, 1901-03 CScho1ar, IQOI-O23 Fellow, 1902-0323 Instructor in Romance Lan- guages, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, I8Q6-IQOIQ Assistant Professor of French, Indiana University, from 1903. X EDGAR ROSCOE CUMINGS, Assistant Professor of Geology. Phi .Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. A.B., Union College, 1897, Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity, 1903. Graduate student, Cornell University, 1897, Yale University CFellowD, 1901-1003, Instructor in Paleontology, Indiana University, 1898-1900. Assistant Professor of Geology from IQ03. MAYO FESLER, Assistant Professor of History. Ph B., University of'Cl1icag0, 1897. Graduate student, University of Chi- cago Clfellovv 1899-IQO23, 1899-1903, Assistant Professor of History, Indi- ana University, from 1903. ROLLA RAY RAMSEY, Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1895, A.M., 1898, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1901. Student, Clark University QSch0larD, 1898-99, Student, Cornell University fScho1arQ, 1900-1901, Laboratory Assistant in Physics, Indiana University, 1896-97, Professor of Physics, Westininster College CPa.D, 1897-98, As- sistant in Physics, Cornell University, 1899, Instructor in Physics, Indi- ana University, ISQQ-IQOOQ Instructor in Physics, University of Missouri, 1901-1903, Assistant Professor of Physics, Indiana University, from 1903. ROY HENDERSON PERRING, Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Indiana University, 1894, A.lVI., 1896. Student, University of Leipsic, 1899-1900, Tutor in German, Indiana University, 1894-96, In- structor in German, from 1896. FRANK MARION ANDREWS, Assistant Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana University, 1894, A.M., 1895, B.A.M. and Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1902. Student, University of Leipsic, 1900-1902, Assistant in Botany, Indiana University, 1894-97, Instructor in Botany, from 1897. OLIVER W. BROWN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Earlharn College, 1895, A.M., Indiana University, 1896. Student, Missouri School. of Mines, 1897, graduate student, Cornell University, 1897-99, University of Wisconsin, Summer term, IQOZQ Demonstrator of Chemistry, Indiana Dental College, 1896-97, Assistant in Chemistry, Cor- nell University, 1898-99, Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana University, from 1899. WILBUR ADELMAN COGSHALL, Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Astronomy. , B.S., Albion College, 1895, A.M., Indiana University, 1902. Assistant in the Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., 1896-IQOOQ Instructor in Me- chanics and Astronomy, Indiana University, from 1900. LILLIAN GAY BERRY, Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., Indiana University, 1899. Graduate student, Cornell University, Summer term, 1901, University of Chicago, Summer term, 1902, Teacher of Latin in High School, Monticello, Ind., 1899-1900, Huntington, Ind., 1900-1901, Manual Training School, Indianapolis, 1901-1902, Instructor in Latin, Indiana University, from 1902. LEWIS NATHANIEL CHASE, Assistant Professor of English. Psi Upsilon. A.B., Columbia University, 1895, A.M., 1898, Ph.D., 1903. Graduate student, 'Columbia University, 1897-99 and 1902-1903, Student Harvard University, Summer term, 1897, Assistant in Literature, Colum- bia University, 1899-1900, Assistant in Comparative Literature, Columbia University, 1901-1902, Instructor in English, Indiana University, 1903, Assistant Professor of English, Indiana University, from 1904. JULIETTE MAXWELL, Director of the Women's Gymnasium. A.B., Indiana University, 1883. Student, Sargent's Normal School of Physical Training, 1890, Physical Director, Coates' College, 1890-92, Director of the WOmC11,S Gymnasium, Indiana University, from 1893. - -.g.afg-T- at W 5' ,ffm 'tt wuz- , if ' '5'f1:2a. w. f. JAMES HOWARD HORNE, Director of the Men's Gymnasium. Delta Upsilon. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1897. Student, Harvard Summer School-of Physical Training, 1898, Assistant to Director of Gymnasium, Bowdoin College, 1895-975 in charge of Gymnasium, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Me., 1897-98, Director of the Men's Gymnasium, Indiana Uni- versity, from 1898. LUCIUS MATLAC HIATT, Director of Music. A.B., Wlieaton College, 1890. Director of Music, Indiana University, from 1899. JOHN ANDREW STONEKING, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Indiana University, ISQSQ A.M., 1901. Laboratory Assistant in Physics, Indiana University, 1898-IQOIQ Instructor in Physics, from 1901. JOSHUA WILLIAM BEEDE, Instructor in Geology. A.B., Waslibiirn College, 1896g A.M., 1897, Ph.D., University of Kansas, 1899. Graduate student, University of Kansas, 1897-993 Assistant in Geology, Waslibtirn College, 1895-963 Teacher of Science in High School, Effingham, Kaus., 1899-IQOI, Instructor in Geology, Indiana University, from 1901. 1 . FRANK CURRY MATHERS, Instructor in Chemistry. AB., Indiana University, 1903. Instructor in Chemistry, Indiana Uni- versity, from 1903. ggi? WILLIAM EDWARD HOWARD, Instructor in Mechanics and Astronomy. B.S., Northwestern University, 1898, M.S., 1899. Graduate student, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer term, IQOI, Student at Dearborn Observatory, Northwestern University, I8Q7-99, Teacher of Mathematics in I-Iigb School, Port Dodge, Iowa, 1899-1900, Professor of Mathematics, Marion- ville Collegiate Institute, Marionville, Mo., IQOO-1903, Instructor in Me- chanics and Astronomy, Indiana University, from 1903. WILLIAM HENRY BEELER, Instructor in Law. LLB., Indiana University, 1903. Instructor in Law, Indiana University, from 1903. , MARTIN WASHINGTON ROTHERT, Instructor in Latin. Graduate of Indiana State Normal School, 18933 A.B., Indiana University, 18965 Principal High School, Boonville, Ind., 1894-1903, Instructor in Latin, Indiana University, from 1903. . EDNA JOHNSON, Instructor in Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. A.B., Indiana University, 1898. Assistant Principal High School, New London, Ind., 1898-19005 Principal High School Zions- ville, Ind., 1900-1902. Graduate student, Indiana University, Summer term, 1903, Instructor in Latin, Indiana University, from 1903. WILLIAM H. SCHIFLEY, Instructor in German. A.B., Indiana University, IQOIQ A.M., 1903. Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Cumberland University, IQOI-1902, Student, University of Chi- cago, Summer term, IQOZQ Instructor in German, Indiana University, from 1903. x ULYSSES HOWE SMITH, Instructor in Accounting. Phi Gamma Delta. Graduate, Department of Commerce, Eureka Col- lege, 18853 A.B., Indiana University, 1893. Graduate student, Indiana University, 1899-19003 Superintendent of Schools, Ellettsville, Ind., 1891- 92, Bookkeeper and Teacher of Bookkeeping and Accounting, 1890-98, Principal of Main Street School, Anderson, Ind., 1893-94. Assistant Registrar and Accountant, Indiana University, ISQQQ Instructor in Ac- counting, Indiana University, from 1903. WILLIAM ANDREW HESTER, Lecturer on School Administration. Phi Gamma Delta. A.B., DePauw University, 1880, A.M., 1883. Gradu- ate student, DePauw University, Summer School, 1892 and 1893, Teacher in Indiana schools, 1878-82, Principal I-Iigh School, Owensboro, Ky., 1882-90, Principal Campbell School, Evansville, Ind., 1890-94, Superin- tendent Public Schools, Evansville, Ind., 1894-19025 Resident Lecturer on School Organization and Administration, Indiana University, IQO2-IQO3. VIRGIL I-IOMER LOCKWOOD, Lecturer on Patent Law and Trade-marks. LL.B., University 'of Virginia, 1883. Member of the Indianapolis Bar, from 18913 Non-resident Lecturer on Patent Law and Trade-marks, Indiana University, IQOO-IQO3. REBECCA ROGERS GEORGE, Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene. M.D., University of Michigan, 1893. Non-resident Lecturer on Physiology and I-Iygiene, Indiana University, 1898-1903. NOBLE C. BUTLER, Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure. ALBERT RABB, Lecturer on The Law of Bankruptcy. MARY RODDY, Assistant in Women's Gymnasium. JESSE HAYES WHITE, Assistant in Pedagogy. AB., Indiana University, IQO3. CLAUDE ELMER PRICE, Assistant in Neurology. A.B., Indiana University, 1903. y ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, Assistant in Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, 1903. WILLIAM PETER HASEMAN, Assistant in Physics A.B., Indiana University, IQO3. .A WILLIAM ED-WARD JENKINS, Librarian. Phi'Kappa' Psi.. A.B., Indiana University, ISQIQ A.M., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1893. Teacher of English, Anderson, Ind., I-Iigh School. Student, Dewey Library School, New York City, IQO3-IQO4, Librarian, Indiana University, from 1903. LOUISE MAXWELL, Acting Librarian. Kappa Alpha Theta. A.B., Indiana University, 1878. Acting Librarian, Indiana University, 1893-96, Classilier, Leland Stanford Junior University, IQOO-IQOI, Assistant Librarian, Indiana University, from 1896. N' MARY DRANGA GRAEBE, Classifier. Student, University of California, Summer IQO2, Library Assistant, Leland Stanford Iunior University, IQOO-IQOI, Assistant Cataloguer, 1901- 1903, Classiiier, Indiana University, from 1903. HELEN TRACY GUILD, Cataloguer. Phi Beta Phi. Librarian, I-Iamilton Library, Port Wayiie, 1893-96, Cata- loguer, Port Wayne Public Library, I8Q7j Assistant in charge of Loan Department, Scoville Institute, january to May, ISQSQ Cataloguer, Man- istee CMich.J Library, June to August, 1898, Cataloguer, Port Wayne Public Library, September to December, ISQS, Cataloguer, Indiana Uni- versity Library, from January, 1899. H ' WILLIAM ALBERT ALEXANDER, Assistant in Charge of Reference ' Department. Phi Gamma Delta. A.B., Indiana University, 1901. Assistant in charge of Reference Department, Indiana University Library, from 1897. ANNA DUNBAR SHANDY, Assistant in Order and Catalogue Depart- ments. CHARLES MOTT LAWRENCE, Assistant in Charge of Law Library. Phi Kappa Psi. A.B., Indiana University, IQO4Q LL.B., 1904. JOHN WILLIAM CRAVENS, Registrar and Secretary to the Board of Trustees. Phi Gamma Delta. A.B., Indiana University, 1897. Superintendent Mon- roe County Schools, 1887-90g Clerk, Monroe Circuit Court, 1890-94g Mem- ber, Indiana Legislature, ISQQ-IQOSQ Registrar, Indiana University, fnom ISQSQ Secretary to the Board of Trustees, from 1898. ULYSSES HOWE SMITH, Assistant to Registrar. Phi Gamma Delta. A.B., Indiana University, ISQQ. Assistant to Reg- istrar, Indiana University, from 1899. JOHN EWING EDMONDSON, Clerk to the Registrar. SARAH JANE GARRETSON, Secretary to the President JOHN PORTER FOLEY, Mechanician. EUGENE KERR, Superintendent of the Grounds. WILLIAM ROSS OGG, Keeper of the Groundsf A Song of the Seniors Why do we sing of the freshman? Why do we sing of the soph? Why do we sing of the junior? Why do we sing of the prof? Sing we a song of the senior, reverend, grave and wise, Sing we a song of the senior, ready to grasp the prize, The prize of the graven sheepskin, blazoned forth with his name Surely, Oh! mighty Senior, surely you have won fame. Four long years have you striven and credit is your due, From English one to twenty-one credits were given to you. Long-long has been the struggle, hard and stern to the last, Honor and praise to the pony, first aid in the way that you passed. The first year, that was the hardest, you learned then how ,twas done, Now keen be the prof's eye upon you, you care not for any one. Safely and ever more safely, onward and onward you sailed, Now of the arts a young bachelor, soon by each one to be hailed. But the tale that I tell you is ended. The song of the senior is oier 'Tis the story of many who've been here. 'Tis a song that's been sung oft before Once was the senior a freshman, Once was the senior a soph, Once a much honored junior, Someday, perchance, e'en a prof! is E NTZQ Rggg J A Q fff b V! X ! L-D I V 1' f r in I Em 'N I ' N f ff-f , 'ff X ff- 1 L, ' 05' . , 4 ,mmlkgf fv-N gi , V- 2 '-V H , 4 fy g I, L A ,: , C7 jf 4 .ai X f f if Q . 1.6244 'L x A 2 '- AX gf A- Q' A fy-Qi' f EN ,11 ,Wy V 'A A f ZZ yy 4' fff ITT V' fr- - 4 'FN 1. V20 k fx f 1- 1 .G fyr' A Wf ! 0 XM 4 jg :A ff xg ' W M I-b1W24Zf f1?2 XI WF MWF : N V , 4 5 41 ' ,y ' 4. '. ' 'W J awww' -L14 fsivwm ' - , 7, , A X If M W' W , 'Ibm' X X I X 2 5 wHMM 1 IH, P 1, C 1 jf' - M SVN al ? A li N wk K V X ' A X 1 M NW , X mfs 1 ' 2 fb 2 W- JZJEEIT' 2 Q. .l HOMER BARTON AIKMAN, Aik, Dana, Ind. Law. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. Varsity Baseball Team, '03, ,O4. But Oh! ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly, have they not henpecked you all? GUY ALLEE, Guy, Zenas, Ind. Chemistry. For art may err, but nature cannot miss.' GEORGE FRANCIS BICKNELL, Doc, Gosport, Ind. Chemistry. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry and Bacteriology, 504. O, that I had been writ down an ass.' JOHN SERENUS BORDNER, Johnny, Bristol, Ind. Botany. Laboratory Assistant in Botany, '03, 'o4. Forum, Philosophy Club. Was there ever known a more misguided youth. ETHEL CYNTHIA BOYD, Paoli, Ind. German. i Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Chi Omichron. Goethe Gesellschaft. Arbutus Staff. Her modest look a cottage might adorn. AX O PERMELIA BOYD, Scottsburg, Ind.. English. igssgfstant in English. Treasurer of Wo1ne11's League, '03, '04, Arbutus ta . ' The little maid would have her will. JAMES PATRICK BOYLE, Jimmy, Brainerd, Minn. Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma. Strut and Fret, Assistant Secretary of C0-op. Secretary Athletic Association, '02, '03, President Oratorical Association, '03, '04, Student Play, '02, Varsity Baseball Team, '01, '02, '03, Captain '04, Inter State Oratorical, '02, Student Representative Foundation Day, '03, Student Representative Purdue Memorial, '03, Representative Football Team Indiana-Purdue Memorial, '03, College Minstrels, '03, '04, Arbutus Staff. You see yon mickey ca'd a laird, who struts and stares an' a' that. BLANCHE NANNETTA BROWN, Shelbyville, Ind. History. Vice President History Club, '04, Class Historian, '04, Arbutus Staff. A lady with a thirst for information, and a greater thirst for praise. CLAUDE FLETCHER BROWN, Pendleton, Ind. History. Married Student's Club. Superintendent's Club. MORLEY ALBERT CALDWELL, Morley, Lebanon, Ind. Philosophy. Emanon, Class Treasurer, '03, '04, Philosophy Club. Ever after dinner, waileth 0'er the grand piano-forte. I ANNA LOUISE CARR, Anderson, Ind. Pedagogy. My heart was social, and loved idleness and joy. - JOHN KISLING CHAMBERS, jakie,', Williamsport, Ind. Philosophy, Class President, 703. President Independent Literary Society, ,O2. Re- cording Secretary Y. M. C. A., ,OI, 702. Member Inner Circle of Phil- osophy. Philosophy Club. Strange fits of passion have I known. ROSETTA MARY CLARK, Frankfort, Ind. Romance Languages. Delta Gamma. Strut and Fret, Secretary Strut and Fret, ,O4. Arbutus Staff. A perpetual feast of nectared sweets. MARY COBLE, Frankfort, Ind. Latin. Delta Gamma. If she hath spoken a word, remember. GERTRUDE COLESCOTT, Kokomo, Ind. History. Vice-President Y. W. C. A., '04, Secretary and Treasurer History Club, 104 A spirit of self-sacrifice. I-IOMER ELBERT COTTON, Horner E. Period, Zionsville, Ind. English. Phi Gamma Delta. Century Literary Society. Mermaid. Press Club, Verdi Club. Pianist Glee Club, 'oo. Organist and Chorister Kirkwood Avenue Christian Church. Student Staff, ,O2, 'o3. University Editor The VVorld, ,O3, '04, Assistant in English. Arbutus Staff. Pity he loved adventurous life's variety. I-Ie was so great a loss to good society. BERT EDWIN CURRY, Bert, Bloomington, Ind. Chemistry. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, '03, 'o4. A modest youth, with cool reflection crowned. ARTHUR GORDON DAHNE, Arthur, Laporte, Ind. Chemistry. Dywyki. Goethe Gesellschaft, President, '04. Arbutus Staff. One could see he was wise, the moment one looked in his face. BURCHARD WOODSON DEBUSK, Granny, Shelbyville, Ind. Phil- osophy. Sigma Nu, Inner Circle Philosophy. Graduate Club. Superintendent's Club. Philosophy Club. 'Tis said that some have died for love. MANFRED WOLFE DEPUTY, Manfred, Vernon, Ind. Philosophy. Married Student's Club. Superintendent's Club. Blessed with plain reason and with sober sense ORRIS P. DILLENGER, Orris,', Freelandsville, -Ind. Botany. Graduate Indiana State Normal, 'oo. Student Chicago University, loo, 702. Assistant in Biology at Indiana State Normal, tor, .,O2, 'o3. Assistant at University Biological Station, ,O3. Lecturer at VVmona Assembly Sum- 7 mer School, 03' Another Normaiife. Help! ALICE BELLE DEVOL, New Albany, Ind. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Assistant in English. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit JOHN DIVEN, Divey, Anderson, Ind. German. Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Epsilon Pi. He is a quiet youth. EDWIN CALVIN DODSON, Cal, Tell City, Ind. History. Married Student's Club. History Club. Superintendenfs Club. Up, up, my friend, and quit your books. ELLISIHERBERT DRAKE, Ellis, Attica, Ind. History. Married Student's Club. Without pretensions great. SARA MATELLA DRULEY, Liberty, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta. And the villain still pursued her. ANDREW EVERETT DURHAM, Andy, Greencastle, Ind. Economics. Theat Nu Epsilon. Manager Football Team, ,O3. I-Ie was the very devil in everything. EDWARD PETER ELSNER, Ed, Seymour, Ind. Law. Dywyki. Secretary Jackson Club. Secretary Senior Law Class. Audit- ing Committee 1904 Arbutus. I-Ie doth make a scarecrow of the law. CHESTER ASAHEL EVANS, Chet,', Eaton, Ind. Physics. Physics Club. Assistant Electrician, '04, But he had a head upon his shoulders. ALBERT FIELDS, Albert, Shoals, Ind. Law. Ernanon. President Senior Law Class. Track Team, yO2, ,O3, Manager, 704. Publishing' Board., Reinhard Club. Chairman Mock National Demo- cratic Committee. Band. Arbutus Staff. The gladsome light of jurisprudence' ARTHUR WILLIAM FITZGERALD, Fitz, Richland, New York. Latin University Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. Here's a product to be marveled at.' i ESTILL ANDREW GAST, Saph,,' Akron, Ind. Economics. Sigma Nu. Alpha Delta Sigma. President Economics Club, 304. Class Orator, 'o4. l Of a shrewd and careful mind. HANSON SMILEY GIFFORD, Giff, Tipton, Ind. Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta. Arbutus Staff. Perhaps he's sick, in love, or has not dined. EMMETT E. GILTNER, Emmie, Marysville, Ind. History. ' Graduate Indiana State Normal, '98. Married Student's Club. Superin- tendent's Club. President History Club, '03, Y. M. C. A. Senior Basket- ball Tearn. Arbutus Staff. Above the normal. ROGER DONALD GOUGH, Roger, Boonville, Ind. Law. Phi Gamma Delta. Tau Epsilon Pi, . A bold, bad man. CLARENCE TRUMAN GRAY, Clarence, Gosport, Ind. Mathematics. Ott have I heard of Gray. ROSS MITCHELL GRINDLE, Ross, Kokomo, Ind. Pedagogy. President Married Student's Club, 'o4. 'tHow dost thou, Benedict, the married man?' ORTHA ETHEL GRISIER, Columbia City, Ind. English. Strut and Fret. Sketcliers. Student Play, 'o3. ' The embodiment of perpetual motion! RAYMOND LAURENCE HALL, Petie, Kentland, Ind. English. Sigma Nu. Tau Epsilon Pi. Strut and Fret. Press Club. Mermaid. Stu- dent Play, ,OI, ,O2. University Minstrels, ,O3, 704. Assistant in English Editor 1904 Arbutus. Plague if they ain't sumpin' in work that kind o' goes agin my convictions! BESSIE ANNA HANGER, Anderson, Ind. History. Independent Literary Society. History Club. Vice President Y. W. C A., ,O2, 'o3. Member Student Volunteer Band. A little spoiled, but not so a,ltogether.' LOUIS ERNEST HILDEBRAND, Hild, zoar, Ind. Zoology. Vice President Y. M. C. A., 'o3. A minister, but still a man? y 1 SARAH PAULINE HILLIARD, Chandler, Ind. History. Averse alike to Hatteror offend! WILLIAM ROBERT HARDMAN, Bob, Campbellsburg, Ind. Mathe- matics. From whom I now deduce these moral lessons! EDWIN LEE HOLTON, Ed, Henryville, Ind. Pedagogy. President Superintendent? Club. Forum. Arbutus Staff. I marvel how nature could ever find space For so many strange contrasts in one human face? ORREN CHALMER HORMELL, Orren, Wingate, Ind. History. A ' History Club. Graduate Union Christian College, '01. No change, no hope.' JOHN WILLIAM I-IORNADAY, John, Zionsville, Ind. Law. En-lanon. Arbutus Board, 'o2. Lecture Board, ,02-,O4. Wranglers A. B., ,O2. Secretary Jackson Club, '03, Treasurer, ,O4. He's a bachelor, which is a matter of irnport.' f A. t a ir: 6382+ Y 'K' WH, Y ' . :Qlfj .112 6' ' ,' ' 21 E535-: PEARL FRANCES HUFF, Warren, Ind. History. , l gi Beta Phi. Captain Pi Beta Phi Basketball Team, '01, ,O2. History lub. A11's Well to her. Above her fan she'd make sweet eyes to any man. EVA MAY HURST, Macy, Ind. English. Delta Gamma. Woman-at heart a contradiction. HERBERT ERNEST HUTTON, Hut, Hoopeston, Ill. Law. Phi Delta Theta. Goethe Gesellschaft. President Senior Class, ,O2. Peace Pipe Orator Junior Class, ,OI. Secretary Indiana State Ortorical Asso- ciation, '02, Student Representative Foundation Day ,'00. Indiana-Earb ham Debate Team, . 'OI. Captain Indiana-Illinois Debate Team, '02. Senior Discussion, 'o2. 1 Little boats must keep near shore? FLORENCE MAUDE JOHNSON, Franklin, Ind. Greek. Phi Beta Phi. We called her the Woman who did not care. HUGH EVERETT JOHNSON, Hugh, Oaklandon, Ind. Botany. Married Student's Club. Chapel Orchestra and Mandolin Club, '03. The music in my heart I b0re.' v ANNA CORDELIA JONES, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. Arbutus Staff. An active eye, a ready wit, and gentle-ness withal. PAUL ROE JORDAN, Paul, Indianapolis, Ind. Zoology. Emanon. Track Team, '01, ,O2, 'o3. Arbutus Staff. Of cats and ishes he knows a. heap, DAVID WILLIAM KASSENS, Dave, Greensburg, Ind. Botany. Graduate State Normal, '00, But since he is here 1et's see what he has done. 'N JACOB MILLISON KINNEY, Jake, Spencer, Ind. Mathematics. Forum. He was in logic a great critic Profoundly skilled in analytic! DAISY KLINE, Upland, Ind. Latin. K' A quiet smile of contemplation. MORTON KLINE, Mort, Upland, Ind. Mathematics. Principal of Schools at Matthews. His jokes were sermons, and his sermons jokes! FOY WILLIAM KNIGHT, Foy, Marion, Ind. Law. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Phi. Alpha Delta Sigma. Strut and Fret Football Team, ,OI, yO2, ,O3, Captain '04. And they playea at a certain game which is called footballf FRANCIS CRAIG KRAUSKOPF, Peter, Maywood, Ill. Chemistry. Sigma Nu. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. He passes through life with conscience for his guide! CHARLES MOTT LAWRENCE, Charlie, Columbia City, Ind. Law. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Phi. Indiana-Earlham Debate Team, ,OI Law Librarian, from ,O2. Past hope, past cure, past help. HARRY LONG, Harry, Eaton, Ind. Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Delta Sigma. Manager Baseball Team, '04. Arbutus Board. He was a mortal of a careless kind. 1 w ETHEL LUCAS, Princeton, Ind. Mathematics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. . A sensitive being. CLARENCE CALVIN LYON, Casper, Muncie, Ind. Economics. Sigma Nu. Press Club, President, ,O3. History Club. Class Oroator, ,O2. Board of Directors Co-op, '04. Winner Junior Class Discussion, '03, University Editor The Telephone, ,0I, 'o2. Student Staff, ,OI. Editor The Daily Student, 704. Arbutus Staff. A man all powerful in his camp. HUGH EDWARD MARTIN, Caddy, Attica, Ind. History. Beta Theta Pi. Track Team, '01, '02, '03, '04, Captain 'o3. Acting President Athletic Association, 'o4. Student Representative Purdue Memorial, '03, Student Play, ,O3. Coach Louisville Male High School Track Team,.'03. Coach Shortridge Track Team, 'o4. Arbutus Staff. And how old is your little boy, madam? CLARENCE EARL MAY, Dr. May, Clear Creek, Ind. Chemistry. Laboratory Assistant in Physiological Chemistry. One helpless look of blooming infancy. WALDO LEE MCATEE, Mac, .Marion, Ind. Zoology. President Marion Coterie, 'o4. Curator Indiana University Museum. A freshman in cap and gown. MARTHA MacHATTON, Duncanville, Ind. German. WVoman's League. Y. W. C. A. 'tWhen I think, I must speak. EDWIN CLARE McMULLEN, Ned, Aurora, Ind. Chemistry. Sigma Chi. A harum scarum, ram - stam boy. J. DON MILLER, Don, Anderson, Ind. English. Sigma Chi. Strut and Fret. Mermaid. Student Play ,'03. Lecture Board, '03, 'o4. Assistant in English. Associate Editor 1904 Arbutus. Fun I love and noise as of a carnival, but mathematics-' ORION MELVIN MILLER, Oriole, Rochester, Ind. Mathematics. With loads of learned timber in his head. ZORA HELEN MILLER, Bloomington, Ind. History. Woman's League Board. History Club. Acquainted with the gossip of the hour. OLIVE FAYE MOREHOUSE, Lafayette, Incl. English. Sketchers. Woman's League Board. Arbutus Staff. Too little for great praise. BESSY HAYES MURRAY, Rockport, Ind. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. t'She knew the Latin-that is the Lord's prayer, And Greek-the alphabet-I'm sure. BLOOMER ELLIS MYERS, Bloom, Washington, Ind. Philosophy. Kappa Sigma. Cosmopolitan. Secretary Superintendenfs Club. Inner Circle Philosophy. - All are not as Wise as he. GAE MYERS, Monticello, Ind. Economics. Delta Gamma. Sketchers. Economics Club. Her looks a sprightly mind disclose. RALPH WILLICH NOEL, Willie, Star City, Ind. History. Emanon. Captain Senior Basketball Team. Varsity Basketball Team, ,O3, 'o4. History Club. Secretary Arbutus Board. If you-all has accomplished that clerical Work! a ELVIN BENSON OLIPHANT, Elephant, Petersburg, Ind. History. History Club. Ye gods, I grow a. talker! JONATHAN WALTER OSBORN, John, Wanatah, Ind. Law. Emanon. AB., Indiana University, 'o2. Vice President Lecture Board '02, Treasurer, '03, UA good sharp fellow! LOLA CLEO OWENS, Bloomington, Ind. History. Who can express thee, tho' all can approve thee ?' JOHN ROBERT PATRICK, Pat, Cayuga, Ind. Latin. Dywyki. From Killarney, begorra!' CHARLES EDWARD PAYNE, Charlie, Terre Haute, Ind. History. President History Club, 'o4. Bright? Why even Mars is but a, candle! 1 1 STELLA PEEDE, Indianapolis, Ind. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. QDoth she in sober thought arrayed Learn knowledge that is power? EDNA THERESA PIDGEON, Mooresville, Ind. German. Y. W. C. A. VVomen's League. Chapel Chorus. A firm yet cautious maid. YALE cosBY PORCH, Yale, Bloomington, Ind. History. Assistant in History, ,O4. Forum. The shadow oameg a. tall, thin iiguref' FRED SAMPSON PURNELL, Red, Veedersburg, Ind. Law. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Phi. Strut and Fret. Manager Track Team, 703. Athletic Editor The Daily Student, ,OI, '02, 'o3. Captain Junior Track Team. Why may not that be the skull of a-lawyer? FRANK K. QUICK, Quick, Greenwood, Ind. Chemistry. Our self-made men are the glory of our institutions' HENRY HERBERT RATCLIFF, Henry, Spiceland, Ind. Chemistry. Assistant in Chemistry. Made Photograph with hand camera from micro- scopic preparation, noticed in report of Department of Botany for St. Louis Purchase Exposition. Methinks I feel this youth's perfectionsf' HARRY WILFRED REDDICK, Harry, Knightstown, Ind. Mathematics. Phi Kappa Psi. 1 In short, he was a Walking calculationf RUFUS MARION REDDING, Marion, Warren, Ind. Chemistry. Kappa Sigma. Goethe Gesellschaft. Arbutus Staff. , His brains are in his head.' FRED ABBOTT REECE, Fretzie, Valparaiso, Ind. Chemistry. B.S., Valparaiso College, '96. Science Teacher Valparaiso High School, 796, ,03- It matters not what men assume to be, Or good, or bad, they are but what they are.' 1 CHARLES AUGUSTUS REEVES, Charlie, Millgrove, Ind. Law. Dywyki. Treasurer Oratorical Association, '03, Secretary Lincoln League. Reinhard Club. Student Staff. Student Play, '03, Editor Hand Book, ,O4. Orator Senior Law Class. A1-butus Staff. ' The wisdom and spirit of the universe. M' JESSE LINLEY RICHARDS, Jess,', Pendleton, Ind. Law. Winner Junior Class Discussion, ,O2. Wiiiner Interclass Discussion, 'o3. Captain Indiana-Illinois Debate Team, '03. Reinhard Club. Cosmopoli- tan Club. Clerk Senior Moot Court, Wiiiter Term, '04, Historian and Poet Senior Law Class. President Indiana University Lincoln League. Manager 1904 Arbutus. Lawyers have more common sense Than to argue at their own expense. JESSE WINFIELD RIDDLE, Jess, Corydon, Ind. History. Superintendent of Schools, Corydon. LL.B.. Michign. A serious and learned nature. JAMES ROSS ROBERTSON, Ross, Brownstown, Ind. History. History Club. I have a wife whom I protest I love. VIRGINIA BELLE RODEFER, Elwood, Ind. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Arbutus Staff. Wife grant although she had much Wit She Was Very shy of using it. ARCHIE KEEFER RUPERT, Archie, Attica, Ind. English. Beta Theta Pi. Mermaid. I-Ie gave his thoughts no tongue. ROSS DEAN RYNDER, Ross, Erie, Penn. Romance Languages. Sigma Chi. Arbutus Staff. There is a certain something in his looks, A certain scholar-like and studious somethingf HERMAN ADOLPHUS SCHMIDT, Smith, Cannelton, Ind. History. Football Team, ,OI, 'o2. Student Play, ,03. Graduate Law, ,O2. I ken him by his gait' LULA A. SCOTT, Andersonville, Ind. German. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Goethe Gesellschaft. Arbutus Staff. It best becomes you to be merry.' ANNA B. Sl-IEALY, Delphi, Ind. English. Some Women use their tongues! HUGH INGERSOLL SHERMAN, Sherm, Brookston, Ind. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Delta Sigma. ' 'KI-Ie is well fitted for the businessf OSCAR RAYMOND SHIELDS, Shields, Bloomfield, Ind. History. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Phi. Track Team, ,OI, '02. Glee Club, ,OI 102, 'o3. University Minstrels, '04. Cosmopolitan Club. He gazed and gazed but little thought! EDWARD LEROY SIEBER, Sie, Camden, Ind. Chemistry. Dywyki. Arbutus Board. ' i Old beyond his yearslf WADE ANTI-ION SIEBENTHAL, Wade, Vulcan, Mich. Physics. Sigma Chi. We was a. roode, exooberant outfitg but manly and sincere. GRACE MABEL SLACK, Lagrange, Ind. Latin. itudent Member of Advisory Board Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Y. W. C ., '03, ' A lady, the Wonder of her kind! JAMES HARVEY SMILEY, Smile, Sparta, Ill. Medicine. I Yet one may smile and smile and be a vi11ain.' MINNIE MARGUERITE SMITH, Danville, Ind. Romance Languages. Kappa Alpha Theta. Sketchers.. 'AI-Ier stature tall,-I hate a. 'dumpy Woman!- MARGARET SNODGRASS, Marion, Ind. Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Sketchers. There was a soft and pensive grace A east of thought upon the face. JESSIE EVELYN SPANN, Rushville, Ind. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. Strut and Fret. Graced with the power of words. FLORENCE E. SPORE, Owensville, Ind. History. History Club. Woman's League. I have heard of the lady, and good Words Went with her name BRENTON LORENZO STEELE, Brent, Walkerton, Ind. Physics. Married Student's Club. Assistant in Physics. Look you, I am most concerned in my own interests. OLIVER MILLER STULTZ, Miller, Bloomington, Ind. History. Delta Tau Delta. I-Ie's but a peevish boy. 1 ALBERT AGNEW THOMAS, Al,,' Linton, Ind. Chemistry. I-Ie hath the stride of a learned man. EARL WORTHINGTON THOMAS, Tomrny,,' Oxford, Ind. History. Kappa Sigma. Theta Nu Epsilon. Alpha Delta Sigma. History Club. Class President, 'o1. Board of Directors Co-op, '02-'04, Secretary Treasurer-elect Arbutus Board of Managers. Foster Prize Essay, 'o3. Secretary History Club, IO3. Class Football Team, 'oo. Class Basket Ball Tearn, '03, ,O4. Class Poet, '03, . Bears his blushing honors thick upon him. WILLIAM AMBROSE THOMPSON, Bil1ie,,' Scottsburg, Ind. History. I love him Well, for he is an honest man. OLIVE TRAYLOR, Jasper, Ind. English. Pi Beta Phi. . She's pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. FRED ARTHUR WALKER, Walk, Edwards, Ind. Philosophy. Philosophy Club. .. How charming is divine philosophy? r MARVIN VEACH WALLACE, Rusty, Milton, Ind. History. Emanou. Track Team, '02, '03, '04, Captain 'o4. Basketball Team, '02, '03, History Club. A man with a head light, both on the inside and outside. MARTHA ELEANOR WEIR, Bloomington, Ind. Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Her ways are the ways of pleasantnessf' JOHN J. WHEELER, John, Sheridan, Ind. Mathematics. Forum. A curly-headed good'for nothing. CHARLES WIGGINS, Wig, Lafayette, Ind. English. Mermaid. Peace Pipe Orator Junior Class, 'o3. Arbutus Staff. To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. CHESTER VERE WILLIAMS, Vere, Pendleton, Ind. Law. Baud, 'oo-'o4. Orchestra, '01-'o4. Glee Club, '02-'04, Treasurer Senior Law Class. Arbutus Staff. But you Won't get away From the tunes that they playf' MERLE K. WILLIAMSON, Mickey, Blulfton, Ind. German. Beta Theta Pi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Zeta Delta Chi. Is his head worth a hat, or his chin Worth a beard? AARON FRANKLIN WOOD, Frank, Mitchell, Ind. .Mathematics. Independent Literary Society. President Senior Class. And the other one Was Booth! ETHELBERT WOODBURN, Bert, Fowler, Ind. Mathematics. Phi Gamma Delta. Glee Club, 'o4. Arbutus Board. The tenoi-'s Voice is spoilt by affecta.tion.' HEIKICHI YOSHISAKA, Hikey Ikey, Kobe, Japan. Chemistry. A man of an alien race. AMOS E. ZEHR, Amos, Berne, Ind. Physics. Dywyki. Secretary Physics Club. Der Dutch Compania is der best Companief' Masters of Art ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, Franklin, Ind. Zoology. Emanon. A.B. Indiana, 'o3. Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. Thesis: The Fauna of Mayneld's Cave! JACOB MANCIL CLINTON, Odon, Ind. Economics. A.B., Indiana University, 'o3. Thesis Social work of the Young Men s Christian Association. I ., 3' 1,139 FRED ARTHUR HERRINGTON Bloomington Ind. Pedagogy. E' AB. outa Colleofe 94. Thesis: Effect of Duration of Impression and of Intermediate Interval in Mem 'Wf'f orizingf' WILLIAM PETER HASEMAN, Linton, Ind. Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 'o3. Assistant in Physics. Thesis: An Investigation of N-rays. : EDNA JOHNSON, Richmond, Ind. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. A.B., Indiana University, '98, Thesis: Vita Romanorum Privata. Apud Plinium Discripta JOHN AUSTIN LINKE, Hope, Ind. Pedagogy. A.B., Indiana University, 'o3. Thesis: Home Training vs. School Training EDWARD E. MCMILLAN, Camden, O. Mathematics. Sigma Chi. A.B., Miami University, '96. A.B., Indiana University, '0o. Thesis: 'The Circle Connected with the Triangle REUBEN EDSON NYSWANDER, Napoleon, O. Physics. A. B., Indiana University, 'oI. - Thesis The Lunar Diurnal Variation of the Magnetic Declination CLAUDE E. PRICE, Brookston, Ind. Philosophy. A.B., Indiana University, '03. Thesis: An Empirical Study of Some Phases of Student Life in Indiana University. RYLAND RATLIFF, Danville, Ind. Physics. A. B., Indiana University, ,OI. Thesis: The Effect Upon Electroliptic Resistance of Radium Radiation. ALBERT B. REAGAN, Fredonia, Kans. Geology. A.B., Indiana University, ,O3. Thesis: Studies of the Geology of Monroe County.' MARTIN WASHINGTON ROTHERT, Boonville, Ind. Latin. A. B., Indiana University, ,96. Thesis: Table of Inscriptions in C. I. L., Vol. I., as Reported in Succeeding Vol umesf' ESSIE ALMA SMITH, Bloomington, Ind. Geology. A.B., Indiana University, ,O2. Thesis: A Quan tative Study of the Variation of Pentremities Conoideusf JESSE HAYES WHITE, Alamo, Ind. Philosophy. A.B., Indiana University, ,O3. Thesis: The Psychology and Pedagogy of Debatef Officers of the Senior Class FRANKLIN AARON WOOD ..... HEIKICHI YOSHISAKA ......... ANNA LOUISE CARR ........... MORLEY ALBERT CALDWELL .... PERMELIA BOYD .............. BLANCI-IE NANNETTA BROWN ..... ESTILL ANDREW GAST .......... Officers of the ALBERT FIELDS ....., I-IOMER B. AIKMAN. EDWARD P. ELSNER ..... VERE WILLIAMS .... CHARLES A. REEVES .... JESSE L. RICHARDS. . . . ........ President . . . . .Vice President Secretary . . . .Treasurer .....Poetess . . . . .Historian Orator 1 Senior Law Class President . . . .Vice President . . . . . . . .Secretary ..........Treasurer ...........,..Orator . . . .Historian and Poet I 1 J. z. , 3 . , .. .1 ,. - LQ., -QV,-. - .J-,311-. 1 : :4w,.:..41 -Cf'-+G -y.,-L'-j.'g.r, 1. j, ., , AY' k?g,L.11l0V4,L,.ii.A 1.13: -,-: ..,A,..x:'....N -.. ..1..1 .-...,.-.- 5,.,-,:,,V.,,,,,,I.-ij...-,it ::', i . 1 I Q ' 1' ..-- f-: - 4 11 XZQQQ5 4 'O Q ? 'f'71zi f -W' 1 4 1 1 51' ' QQ, 1 -1 15'-if J 15.5. 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I .- V f1,5.,'1'33+1.f.-,.-g--.,:-,':'.f- :ff J' '35, .VL 'ff . ,f'-1, k-.LG-,j,'5'-gf:-311' '-Eff?-'f'f gif- g-,.i '4'- Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, january 23, 1870. BETA CHAPTER Established May 18, 1870. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Black and Gold Pansy MATELLA DRULEY JESSIE EVELYN SPANN Sorores in Universitate Graduate Student. EDNA 'JOHNSON Seniors. ANNA CO RDELIA JONES MARGARET SNODGRASS Juniors. RUTH FRANCES WOODSMALL ALMANA BEEBE LEONA HADLEY MARGUERITE SMITH MARTHA ELEANOR WIER ELIZABETH HAYES MURRAY ESTELLA PEEDE EDISTINA FARROW HENDRIX GERALDINE A. SEMBOWER MAUDE GERTRUDE CROMER PEARL COLLEEN JONES Sophomores. X MARY HAMILTON ETHEL ELENE ROGERS EDITH EATON ALEXANDER Freshmen. JULIET VIRGINIA CRITTENBERGER RUTH O'HAIR GENEVIEVE BROWN NELLE FRUCHEY LULU KEMP ELSIE EMMERICH NELLE BIG MARY O'HAIR MARY SNODGRASS CLARA MCMURRAY LEWIS ' ILENE MCCURDY GRETA WYNANT CARRIE KITCHEN W. r MRS. Kappa Alpha Theta MRS. BOISEN MRS. OAKES MISS LOUISE MAXWELL MISS JULIETTE MAXWELL SAM WYLIE MADELINE WYLIE MARY LINDLEY WINSLOW HARRY AXTELL MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MISS STELLA CRAIN MISS JULIA WIER MISS MARY JOHNSTON MISS WYRTIS MCCURDY BETA CHAPTER Charter Members ELIZABETH M. HUNTER ELIZABETH HARBISON MINNIE HANNAMAN Sorores in Facultate LOUISE MAXWELL JULIETTE MAXWELL Sorores in EDNA JOHNSON Urbe MRS. T. J. CLARK MRS. W. P. DILL MISS SLOCOMBE MRS. L. S. DAVIS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS. MRS E. H. LINDLEY c. J. SEMBOWER G. 1-1. STEMPLE H. T. STEPHENSON oscAR CRAVENS R. W. MIERS MISS ONETA ALLEN MRS. B. D. MYERS MRS. HARRY JOHNSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. DELTA CHAPTER Established October 12, 1872. Colors: Light and Dark Blue. Flower: Fleur de Lis Sorores in Universitate Seniors. ALICE DEVOL VIRGINIA BELLE RODEFER LULU A. SCOTT ETHEL LUCAS juniors. LEONA LIPTA TURNER RUBY BOLLENBACHER INA KATHERYN CLAWSON GRACE WINIFRED NORWOOD ETHEL RICHARDS Sophomores. ELVA REEVES ETHEL SIMMONS Freshmen. GRAY DAVIS MARY ELIZABETH BECK NELLE BALDWIN WARDA STEVENS NELL GRACE REINHARD MARY CUMMINS BAKER EDITH ELIZABETH BRASELTON GEORGIA THEODORA HUTTON SALLIE DUNCAN FLOSSIE MAY RHODES -LORA DEAN CAROTHERS SARAH HAZEL PHELPS JEFFE ISABELLE REEVES Kappa Kappa Gamma DELTA CHAPTER Charter Members LENA ADAMS ANNA M. BUSKIRK IDA WOODBURN AGNES WYLIE ANNA MCCORD LILIE BUSKIRK MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. JAMES K. BECK NAT U. HILL P. K. BUSKIRK L. V. BUSKIRK BENJAMIN ADAMS A. V. FARIS CLARA FERRIS EDWIN BRODIX SANFORD TETER CHARLES GILLAM GRACE CUNNINGHAM D. K. MIERS T. J. LOUDEN ARTHUR HADLEY ARTHUR CRAVENS H. A. HOFFMAN W. E. CLAPHAM WILLIAM MOENKHAUS U. S. HANNA GEORGE MORRIS SAMUEL CURRY RAY BAKER MISS ANNA TOURNER LOUISE WYLIE Sorores in Urbe MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS W. E. HOTTELL CYRUS REED CHARLES TOURNER D. A. LIVELY H. B. GENTRY W. F. BRADFUTE FANNY RHODES NOBLE CAMPBELL KATE HIGHT MABLE SHELPER HELEN OSTHAUS IDA MANLY LILLIE HOWE MISS JOSEPHINE HUNTER MISS ANTOINETTE DUNCAN MRS. JOSEPI-IINE CLARK STUART MISS NELL KARSELL MRS. J. E. P. HOLLAND MRS. MRS. MISS MISS JAMES BOWLES OTTO ROGERS LENA TRIPLETT GRACE TRIPLETT 1 s 6 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867. Colors: Wine and Silver. PEARL GRIMES CARRIE B. BURNER EDNA E. STEWART. DELLA EVALYN MOUNT BLANCHE MCLAUGHLIN MRS. L. W. HUGHES MRS. HOMER AIKMAN MRS. CHARLES ELLER MISS IDA STULTZ INDIANA BETA CHAPTER. Established March 30, 1893. Charter Members Flower: Dark Red Carnation MISS LAURA GRIMES MISS EVA EAST MISS ALICE CAULEY MRS. ED HARRIS MISS PEARL GRIMES MISS ALICE FREEZE MISS PEARL NEELD ' MISS HELEN TRACY GUILD MISS KATHERINE BLAKLEY MRS. OTTO ROTT Soror in Facultate HELEN TRACY GUILD Sorores in Universitate Graduate Student. MINDWELL JOSEPHINE CRAMPTON Seniors. GRACE GRAYBILL FLORENCE MAUD JOHNSON OLIVE TRAYLOR PEARL FRANCIS HUFF ETHEL CYNTHIA BOYD Juniors. ' ALICE SHINDLER ALBERTSON FLORA TRAYLOR Sophornores. OPAL HAVENS H JANE BLAKLEY JULIA SCOTT STELLA O'BYRNE CAROLYN READ EDWINA DAY , BESS DOBBINS FISHER PEARL FRANKLIN LIELA THIEBAUD BLANCHE DISHER HETTIE CARLTON NEAT MARY MILLER Freshmen. NETTIE PLEASANTS ANNETTE DOLLENS WAYMAN MARION LOCKRIDGE I-IAZEL SQUIRES BRIGHT 'CAMP BLANCHE COUK ROSE LAUER MABEL BATMANN GRACE JAQUES BAERD MABEL KEENY Delta Gamma Founded at the University of Mississippi 1872. THETA CHAPTER Established December Io, 1898. Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue F10WC1'Z White Rose Charter Members MARY EFFIE COLEMAN - . MRS. OLIVER E. GLENN MRS. LEO RETTGER , EVA KATHERINE ENSLEY ELIZABETH HEDDRICK MAUD H. DAVIS MRS. HENRY FULLING ESTORIA DUNHAM MARY CATHERINE HILL PARKER LILLIAN BAPPERT Sorores in Urbe MRS. DAVID H. MOTTIER MRS. JAMES A. WOODBURN Sorores in Universitate ' Seniors. 4 ROSETTA MARY CLARK MAY HURST Y ADA NYSWANDER Q MARY COBLE GAE MYERS Juniors. ANNA C. NAI-ISTOLL EDNA JAY KING Sophomores. FANNIE ELDRIDGE LAWSON I VIRGILINE HOCKER NELLIE MARY OBER EDITH ANDREWS LOLA GHORMLEY Freshmen. ETHEL PRICE SHERWOOD MARY SLACK THERESA CARR BREWER HELEN HELM I . Kappa Chi Omicron Founded igoo. Colors: Black and Red. Charter Members HARRY BRANI-IAM, Kappa Kappa Gamma STELLA VAUGHN, Kappa Kappa Gamma GEORGIA JONES, Pi Beta Phi ANNA CRAVENS, Pi Beta Phi BESSIE HENDRIX, Kappa Alpha Theta MARGARET ALLEN, Kappa Alpha Theta Active LEONA L. TURNER, Kappa Kappa Gamma HELEN GUILD, Phi Beta Phi LILLIAN GILLETTE, Kappa Kappa Gamma LUCY LEWIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma TRACEY GUILD, Pi Beta Phi AVA HEMMERSLEY, Pi Beta Phi MAUDE SHOWERS, Kappa Alpha Theta CAROLINE FORKNER, Kappa Alpha Theta Members I ETHEL BOYD, Pi Beta Phi BLANCHE DISHER, Pi Beta Phi Alpha Gamma Beta Founded at the University of Indiana I902 Owl and Trident Colors: Black and Gray Flower: .Clover Charter Members BONNIE SPINK, Kappa Alpha Theta INA CLAWSON, Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY MOSES, Kappa Alpha Theta. LILA BURNETT, Kappa Kappa Gamma PEARL CASSELL, Kappa Alpha Theta FANCHON MOFFET, Pi Beta Phi GERALDINE SEMBOWER, Kappa Alpha Theta GEORGIA JONES, Pi Beta Phi ELLA BREWER, Kappa Kappa Gamma HELEN TRACY GUILD, Pi Beta Phi Soror in Facultate HELEN TRACY GUILD, Pi Beta Phi Sorores in Universitate Juniors. ETHEL RICHARDS, Kappa Kappa Gamma FLORA TAYLOR, Pi Beta Phi INA CLAWSON, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sophomores. JANE BLAKELY, Pi Beta Phi LIELA THIEBAUD, Pi Beta Phi Freshmen. MARY BAKER, Kappa Kappa Gamma NELLIE BALDWIN, Kappa Kappa Gamma JEFFE REEVES, Kappa Kappa Gamma NETTIE PLEASANTS, Pi Beta Phi GRAY DAVIS, Kappa Kappa Gamma ANNETTE WAYMAN, Pi Beta Phi Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839. PI CHAPTER. Established August 27, 1845. Colors: Pink and Blue. Flowers: American Beauty Rose Charter Members THOMAS A. GRAHAM JOHN G. CLENDENIN JONATHAN CLARK WILLIAM EDWARD SIMPSON I-IOMER WHEELER THEOPHILUS PARVIN ROBERT QUINCY ROACHE ROBERT RUFUS ROBERTS HENRY HOFFMAN TRIMBLE SAMUEL N. D. MARTIN SAMUEL THEOPHYLACT WYLIE. WILLIAM ALEXANDER P. MARTIN Fraters in Facultate WILLIAM A. RAWLES FREDERICK A. OGG C. M. HEPBURN OLIVER C. LOCKHART Fraters in Urbe R. W. MIERS RODNEY HOWE BRANDON LEONARD CARR FIELDS OSCAR B. PERRY D. K. MIERS W. HARRY JOHNSON ORVILLE C. PERRY HOYT PERRING . Sorores in Universitate Seniors. HUGH EDWARD MARTIN MERLE K. WILLIAMSON OZRO BERTZAL PHILLIPS ARCHIE KIEFER RUPERT Juniors. WALTER SMITH RAILSBACK. Sophomores. HOWARD WEBSTER ADAMS DAVID PAUL BROWN OREN MITCHELL RAGSDALE ALBRECHT R. C. KIPP LESLIE HOWE MAXWELL ARTHUR BIVINS STONE BEN CHAMBERS HILL Freshmen. FRANK PHELPS JOHNSON RAYMOND SILLIMAN BLATCHLEY JESSE H. WILLIAMSON FRANK DALE THOMPSON WILLIAM ORVILLE THOMPSON HOWARD HAYDEN MUTZ JOHN LANDERS WHITE JOHN RUSSELL MILLIKAN f ' r w Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. Established December 25, 1849. Colors: Light Blue and White. ' Flower: White Carnation Charter Members NELSON KENDALL CROW ROBERT GASTON ELLIOT MATTHEW WALKER WOODBURN JOSIAH MILLER SAMUEL STEELE ELLIOT JAMES STREAN Frater in Facultate ROBERT E. LYoNs ' Fraters in Urbe WILLIAM T. HICKS ' DR. C. G. SHAEFFER A. H. BELDON ROBERT MILLER - LOUIS HUGHES SAMUEL C. DOOD HOMER WOOLERY JOHN T. FOSTER W. S. BRADFUTE Sorores in Universitate Graduate Student. HERBERT ERNEST HUTTON Seniors. GEORGE EDWARD SHAW WILLIAM SIDNEY HATFIELD HARRY LONG JOHN PICUN TODD HANSOM SMILEY GIFFORD Juniors. CLINTON T. CISCO MILLER CRAWFORD KENT JOHN HARVEY SMITH Sophomores. NORMAN M. WALKER CHARLES KEMP JOSEPH W. KENNEY WALTER D. LEVI SCHUYLER ALONZO MATTHEWS Freshmen. EARL WRIGHT SHIRK ARTHUR BUTLER WILLIAMSON WILLIAM SEARS HARRY CLAUDE HUTTON GEORGE H. KIRKER I LEROY I-IORNADAY CECIL O. GAMBLE FRED SEWARD: Pledge. Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, June zo, 1855. LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established September Io, 1858. Colors: Blue and Gold. Charter Members ALEXANDER D. LEMON ' W. W. SCHERMERHORN JOSEPH G. MCPHEETERS BYFORD E. LONG SIMEON GREEN JAMES G. STRONG Fraters in Facultate HORACE A. HOFFMAN SHERMAN DAVIS W. E. CLAPI-IAM A C. J. SEMBOWER ' CARL H. EIGENMANN EARNEST H. LINDLEY Fraters in Urbe HENRY C. DUNCAN IRAH C. BATMAN EARL SHOWERS CHARLES CLARK FRANK C. DUNCAN JOSEPH G. MCPHEETERS J. H. LOUDEN EDWIN C. CORR DUDLEY F. SMITH T. J. CLARK J. E. BRANT HARRY AXTELL CHARLES RAWLES FRED C. BARTON CARTER H. PERRING HARRY A. LEE Fraters in Universitate Graduate Student. LAWRENCE HOWARD BERTSCH Seniors. DEAN RYNDER EDWIN CLARE MCMULLEN W. L. GLASSCOCK J. DON MILLER ARTHUR HALE KEENEY Juniors. KENNETH HANDY WEYERBACHER DALE JOHN CRITTENBERGER ROSS J. HAZELTINE J. P. REID STEELE Flower: White Rose GEORGE W. STUDY H ASHER REID MCMAHAN Sophornores. J. WILLIAM COOPER W. RAYMOND BERTSCH HARRY MILES LORA MILLER HARRY H. BRADBURY Freshmen. LEONARD J. TODD CHARLES RUSSELL WILSON CHARLES BALLARD RALPH WEYERBACHER. Pledge. Colors: Pink and Lavender J. L. PITNER J. G. MCDONALD G. W. SANDERS T. M. MALLOW W. H. ADAMS R. O. PIKE R. H. CHAMBERLAIN A. V. FARIS RALPH A. PIKE S. F. TETER LOUIS ROSCOE W. SMITH EVERETT J. SMITH HUGH I. SHERMAN HUBERT L. BECK FRANK T. HINDMAN RALPH D. WADSWORTH WILLIAM J. BLAIR GEORGE O. RAYFERT W. STEELE GILMORE GUY V. SMITH PHILLIP B. HILL Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College INDIANA BETA CHAPTER Established May 15, 1869. Charter Members B. F. MCCORD H. A. YEAGER R. E. EVELIGHT W. R. ROGHTON , M. T. CAMPBELL E. M. MCCORD Frater in Facultate CHARLES A. MOSEMILLER Fraters in Urbe C. G. MALOTT EDWARD SHOWERS NAT U. HILL February 19, 1852. Flower: Th G. W. JONES L. S. ROWAN N. W. FITZGERALD LESTER MORTON J. K. BECK FRED A. BECK P. K. BUSKIRK W. I. FEE MELVIL FERIS L. V. BUSKIRK W. T. BLAIR W. A. SUTPHIN CHARLES SPRINGER OWE DR. CHAUNCEY W. DOWD Fraters in Universitate Graduate Students CHARLES MOTT LAWRENCE WADE HAMPTON FREE Seniors. Juniors. HARRY W. REDDICK JOHN DIVEN FOY W. KNIGHT CARMI L. WILLIAMS CLARENCE R. COUGER WILLIAM E. REI LEY Sophomores. UZ MCMURTRIE N. OTTO PITTENGER J. ARCHIBALD ROSS Freshmen. Pledged. ROBERT E. SHERMAN FRANK HARE HARRY B. HUNT JAMES W. BLAIR e Ivy a Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848. ZETA CHAPTER Established May zz, 1871. Charter Members ROBERT A. CHANDLER I COLUMBUS C. NAVE JOHN NAVE JOHN NEWBY ALFERD H. HARRYMAN JAMES NAVE RICHARD D. SIMPSON Fraters in Facultate JAMES ALBER WOODBURN JOHN WILLIAMS CRAVENS WILLIAM ANDREW HESTER ' WILLIAM J. MOENKHAUS WILLIAM ALBERT ALEXANDER ULYSSES HOWE SMITH ENOCH GEORGE HOGATE Fraters in Urbe JOHN A. HUNTER WALTER E. HOTTELL THEODORE J. LOUDEN ARTHUR G. ALLEN JAMES B. WILSON SAMUEL C. DODDS LEWIS WYLIE OSCAR L. HORNER R. L. TREADWAY OSCAR H. CRAVENS LUCIEN R. OAKES FRED OWENS WILLIAM M. LOUDEN THURSTON SMITH R. P. BAKER HENRY B. GENTRY Fraters in Universitate Seniors. ARTHUR HALLECK BROWN WILLIAM HENRY SMITH ETHELBERT COOKE WOODBURN ZORA GOODWIN CLEVENGER JOSEPH DANIEL HEITGER HOMER ELBERT COTTON Juniors. WILLIS NIXON COVAL WHITNEY ELTON SMITH WINLOCK MARSHALL TURNER FRANCIS CLAYTON MANSFIELD JAMES WILBUR McGAW Sophornores. JOHN CARLISLE BOLLENBACI-IER HOMER W. WILLIAMS JOHN JAMES REINHARD ANDREW TERMANT WYLIE Freshmen. MORTON THEODORE HUNTER EARL BUTLER LOCKRIDGE SAMUEL CASPER MURPHY GEORGE RANDOLPH BREARLEY JAMES HUSTON.McKINLEY GEORGE WILLIAM CAMPBELL THADDEUS BUTLER SHIDELER DWIGHT BODINE NORTH EVERETT LO GAN GARDNER l Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College January 1, 1860. BETA ALPHA CHAPTER. Established 1887. Colors: Old Gold, Royal Purple, and White. Flower: Pansy Charter Members ARTHUR S. HUDELSON HOWARD L. WILSON H. J. SHERWIN P. B. MONICAL B. A. COX H. J. RATTS JAMES A. MITCHELL WILL A. MILLIS Frater in Facultate WALTER THOMAS PIERCE Fraters in Urbe DR. OTTO F. ROGERS DR. ROBERT C. ROGERS NOBLE C. CAMPBELL ARTHUR M. HADLEY DR. J. CLYDE VERMILYA Fraters in Universitate Seniors. OLIVER MILLER STULTZ OSCAR RAYMOND SHIELDS ROBERT ARNOT SWANN JAMES PATRICK BOYLE ' FREDERICK SAMPSON PURNELL Juniors. OLIVER STARR EARL RAILSBACK TABER CHARLES FRANCIS ADELSPERGER THOMAS HANDRICKS BRANAMAN JESSE CUNNINGHAM RALEIGH BAXTER BUZZAIRD JAMES PAUL AUSTIN BROWN SHIRK McCLINTIC Sophornores. WORTH BREHM ELZA DON ZIMMERMAN NOBLE TODD PRAIGG DANIEL C. McINTOSH LOYD VERNON SMITH CECIL W. JOHNSON Freshmen. HENRY STEWART BAILEY EDGAR TRAYLOR HARVEY COLE Pledged. EDWARD KEMPF GEORGE ZIMMER Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January, 1869. Colors: Black, White and Gold. HERMAN JULIUS GARTNER FRANK ORWELA BECK ALBERT HENRY YODER BETA ETA CHAPTER. Established April 14, 1892. Flower: White Rose Charter Members CHARLES CLOVIS KRAUSKOPF FRANK KEPNER HIRMAN CALVIN SAMPSON Frater in Facultate HENRY THEW STEPHENSON Fraters in Universitate Seniors. FRANCIS CRAIG KRAUSKOPF RAYMOND LAURENCE HALL BURCHARD WOODSON DeBUSK ESTILL ANDREW GAST CLARENCE CALVIN LYON Juniors. MAX HERBERT HOLMES FRANK WATERS THOMAS JAMES RICHARD DILLON HARRY CRAVEN REID ROBERT FRANK MURRAY CLAUDE ARTHUR WARD CLYDE PLACE MILLER HARRY EMANUEL BRYANT HENRY B. WILSON WESLEY EDWARD HOFFMAN HORACE LAWRENCE DURBORROW CHARLES ALBERS Sophomores. TAYLOR WEBSTER OWEN Freshmen. LEWIS EARLE ANDERSON WILLIAM E. AYDELOTTE RAYMOND ALDRED Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia 1867. BETA THETA CHAPTER ' Established IQOO. . Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. Flower: Lily of the Valley Charter Members MELVIN MONROE WOOD GEORGE ARTHUR MATLACK SAMUEL OSCAR WRIGHT RAY EVERETT ROUDEBUSH THOMAS WILEY KINSEY HERMAN CALL RUNYAN CHARLES B. McLINN BLOOMER ELLIS MYERS HARLEY FRANKLIN HARDIN Frater in Urbe ROY EVERETT ROUDEBUSH Fraters in Universitate d Seniors. RUFUS MARION REDDING EARL WORTHINGTON THOMAS BLOOMER ELLIS MYERS HOMER BARTON AIKMAN Juniors. ALBERT FURGESON VANDERGRIFT JAMES MONAHAN LEFFEL FREDERICK HILL HEINTZ WILLIAM EDGAR MARSH Sophomores. ERNEST JOHN LINDLEY GLENN DUKES PETERS EARL CARL SLIPHER JOHN ROBERT RAY PERRY DOUGLAS RICHARDS HOWARD DEAN CHAPEL FINTON ALLEN CRULL LEROY W. CALDWELL CHARLES THOMAS RANDOLPH GEORGE MUTCHLER Freshmen. NEWTON VAN WHY WILLIAM VICTOR O'DONNELL EDWIN GLENDALE KYTE E THOMAS OWINGS SHECKELL ' . PAUL R. MARTIN Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan 1869. Colors: Claret and Pearl Blue. Flower: Jaqueminot Rose FOSTER CHAPTER Established January 25, 1900. Charter Members CLAUDE G. MALOTT I CORNELIUS SMITH BLANCHARD J. HORNE MARION F. SPITLER WALTER R. KATTMAN GEORGE D. HEILMAN DANIEL A. WASMUTH ROY O. PIKE A , WARNER A. ROSS ' Fraters in Facultate GEORGE L. REINHARD W. L. CLAPHAM Fraters in Urbe LAWRENCE VAN BUSKIRK JESSE B. FIELDS CLAUDE G. MALOTT ROY O. PIKE Seniors C. M. LAWRENCE - HOMER B. AIKMAN 'ROGER GOUGH OSCAR R. SHIELDS. WILLIAM H. SMITH ROBERT A. SWAN FRED S. PURNELL A. H. BROWN JAMES PATRICK BOYLE FOY KNIGHT 1 Juniors. WILLIS N. COVAL ARTHUR I-I. GREENWOOD PERCY V. RUCH XX a Tau Epsilon Pi A Founded at Ramath-Chi, 1140 B. C. by Sampson. THE JAW BONES. g Local Revived at Indiana University in the Spring of 1888 A. D. The Senior Fraternity. Charter Members L. VAN BUSKIRK, Phi Kappa Psi V FOSTER HIGHT, Beta Theta Pi FRED BENHAM, Phi Gamma Delta JOHN SHANNON, Beta Theta Pi A. S. WARTHIN, Phi Gamma Delta B. F. MATHEWS, Sigma Chi FRANK FOSTER, Phi Delta Theta Fraters in Universitate ROBERT A. SWAN, Delta Tau Delta ROGER D. GOUGH, Phi Gamma Delta EVERETT J. SMITH, Phi Kappa Psi WADE H. FREE, Phi Kappa Psi JoHN DIVEN, Phi Kappa Psi RAYMOND L. HALL, Sigma Nu JF Alpha Delta Sigma THE SKULLS. Local Founded at Indiana University, February zz, 1893. Colors: Black and Blue. The Junior Fraternity. Flower: Charter Members EDWARD POLLOCK HAMMOND GUY HARLAN FITZGERALD HENRY WOODWARD McDOWELL FRANK DARIUS SIMONS HARRY ALLEN AXTELL CHARLES LEWIS GEBAUR ESTILL A. GAST JAMES P. BOYLE WINLO CK M. TURNER GEORGE E. SHAW WORTH BREHM CHARLES EMMET COMPTON Fraters in Universitate ZORA G. CLEVENGER OLIVER STARR FOY W. KNIGHT HUGH E. SHERMAN WESLEY E. HOFFMAN NORMAN M. WALKER Night shade f JAMES BUREN HIGGINS, FREDRICK C. MYERS, Phi JAMES C. ORR, Phi Gamma WILLIAM T. HAYMOND, Phi Gamma Delta TOM HARRISON, Beta Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University in 1870. Colors: Black and Green. The Sophomore Fraternity. INDIANA BETA CHAPTER. Established February 12, 1901. Charter Members Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Delta CHARLES HOMER McKEE, Delta Tau Delta OTTO C. HARTMETZ, Delta Tau Delta CLAUDE GRAHAM HENDERSON, Sigma Nu CLYDE F. DRIESBACH, Sigma Nu Theta Pi Fraters in Universitate Seniors. GEORGE E. SHAW, Phi Delta Theta MERLE K. WILLIAMSON, Beta Theta Pi WILL H. SMITH, Phi Gamma Delta ANDREW DURHAM, Beta Theta Pi Juniors. WINLOCK TURNER, Phi Gamma Delta MAX H. HOLMES, Sigma Nu Sophomores. BEN C. HILL, Beta Theta Pi GLENN D. PETERS, Kappa Sigma J. ARCHIE ROSS, Phi Kappa Psi WILL J. BLAIR, Phi Kappa Psi CARLISLE BOLLENBACHER, Phi Gamma Delta LORA W. MILLER, Sigma Chi I Freshmen. l'IAl0E!'?Ld4 WM0f:jX9-y,tl3 DDXl15ffZ7 AAE::5Q-1-42 sysrffffiofa DC....',qSH17m 64QV..r.-.ss-ag 1 Zeta Delta Chi Founded at Indiana University, February 23, Igor. The Freshmen Fraternity. Colors: Black and White. Flower: Violet. Charter Members JAMES B. DUSHANE, Phi Kappa Psi GEORGE DOLL, Phi Delta Theta CHARLES C. PETTIJOHN, Phi Gamma Delta HARRY E. AYRES, Phi Delta Theta RUSSELL C. ALLEN, Beta Theta Pi JOHN C. HUTCHINSON, Beta Theta CHARLES GANT, Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT A. SWAN, Delta Tau Delta Pi Active Members -T. ARCHIBALD ROSS, Phi Kappa Psi WILLIAM J. BLAIR, Phi Kappa Psi OREN M. RAGSDALE, Beta Theta Pi WORTH BREHM, Delta Tau Delta Sophomores. WHITNEY E. SMITH, Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT F. MURRAY, Sigma Nu NORMAN M. WALKER, Phi Delta Theta LLOYD V. SMITH, Delta Tau Delta LESLIE HOWE MAXWELL, Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM E. AYDELOTTE, sigma Nu FRANK HARE, Phi Kappa Psi EARL W. SHIRK, Phi Delta Theta JESSE H. WILLIAMSON, Beta Theta Pi SAMUEL c. MURPHY, Phi Gamma Delta Freshmen. EARL A. ANDERSON, Sigma Nu W. STEELE GILMORE, Phi Kappa Psi GEORGE W. CAMPBELL, Phi Gamma Delta FRANK DALE THOMPSON, Beta Theta Pi HARVEY COLE, Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Kappa JAMES ALBERT WOODBURN ULYSSES GRANT WEATHERLY MARTIN WRIGHT SAMPSON ALBERT FREDRICK KUERSTEINER JOHN ANDREW BERGSTROM JOHN MANTEL CLAPP GUIDO HERMAN STEMPLE FRANK WILLIAM TILDEN CHARLES ALFRED MOSEMILLER WALTER THOMSON PIERCE EDGAR ROSCOE CUMMINGS SIGMA XI. EDGAR ROSCOE CUMMINGS JOSHUA WILLIAMBEEDE BURTON DORR MYERS ROLLA RAY RAMSEY ARTHUR LEE FOLEY CLUBS - I H W I MZ X 1 ' Q AM S Wy S l fx N ill? 'fyfffk 2 3 T klgUlf Emanon Organized January 22, 1901. Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower: Marechal Niel Rose. Members in Faculty. , ARTHUR M. BANTA JESSE H. WHITE Graduate Students. J. WALTER OSBORN JOHN W. HORNADAY. Seniors. . ALBERT FIELDS MARVIN WALLACE PAUL R. JORDAN RALPH W. NOEL MORLEY CALDWELL Juniors. RALPH W. DOUGLASS CLARENCE M. HOCKER ARCHIBALD T. CONNER PAUL VAN RIPER Sophomores. PERCY V. RUCH ' WILLIAM H. BANKS ELMER E. KEPNER RALPH E. HORNER EDWIN H. BIGGS ' Freshmen. V WILLIAM H. ADAMS IRA H. MCINTIRE ORA O. BECK CLAUDE O. NETHERTON NOEL C. NEAL WILLIAM COURTNEY MATTOX KENNETH E. WINEGARDNER CARL CARR JOHN SLOCUM ARTHUR H. GREENWOOD Pledged. 1 I Independent Literary Society Founded November 14, 1885. Colors: Apple Green and White. Members in Faculty ROBERT ALEY ROLLA R. RAMSEY S. B. HARDING GEORGE D. MORRIS ARTHUR L. FOLEY S. C. DAVISSON JESSE H. WHITE Oflicers AARON FRANKLIN WOOD, President. MAUDE BODENHAMER, Secretary CLAYTON RAY WISE, Vice President LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS, Treasurer ROSCOE G. BEALS, Critic Members 'Graduate Students. LOLA SMITH JESSE HAYES WHITE FLORA KNIPE , Seniors. HELEN MILLER MAUDE MARGARET PHILLIPS AARON FRANKLIN WOOD juniors. ARTHUR GARFIELD BOBBITT SAMUEL H. BROOKS ALLEN LEWIS BRENNER BERTHA BURNS LEE LULU PHILLIPS MAUDE BODENHAMER HENRY MORTON DIXON LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS TILLIE MARGARET BOWEN CHESTER' ROSS HARMESON ROSCOE G. BEALS LON SI-IARPLESS BAKER HOWARD COPELAND HIL L Sophomores. EARL BROOKS INEZ SMITH JOYCE PRICE CLAYTON RAY WISE WILLIAM W. LIVENGOOD - ESTHER A. SCHWARTZ MABEL FREEMAN 1 EVA SMITH CLAYTON W. CLAWSON Freshmen. MARY MEHAFFEY WALTER D. SULLIVAN ALONZO E. MORRISON ELZA CHRISTINA TEAL ELIZABETH L. SPAULDING LAWRENCE A. WOOD FLOSSIE FAYE RUBY GRACE VIRGINIA YONKER MARY WARD CHLOE STONEKING Pledged. 1 Dywyki Organized March 19, 1902. Colors: Wine and Old Gold. . Flower: Violet. Seniors. EDWARD LE ROY SIEBER AMOS E. ZEHR ARTHUR GORDAN DAHNE EDWARD P. ELSNER CHARLES A. REEVES JOHN ROBERT PATRICK Juniors. ALLEN LEWIS BRENNER ALBERT HENRY KASTING RALPH WATT DUKE NOAH ZEHR HERBERT AUSTIN RUNDELL RICHARD MELVIN BRUMFIELD ALBERT- PENN EDWARD ALFRED LAWRENCE Sophomores. ROSS BRADLEY BRETZ EARL HAMPTON RICHARDSON WAVERLY DANIEL BRETZ RALPH PENN Freshmen. C. FRANK WADE BURR JOHNSON GEORGE FRANKLIN MCCARTHY MORRIS MCMANAMAN JOHN I. RINNE BYRUM HARRIS 1 Goethe Gesellschaft Reorganized, 1902. Colors: Red, White and Black. Flower: Korn Blume Officers ARTHUR DAHNE, President WPEARL FRANKLIN, Vice President ANNA C. NAHSTOLL, Secretary HOWARD H. WIKEL, Treasurer ETHEL CYNTHIA BoYD, Director coRA ELIZABETH TRAMER, cheriefef Members in Faculty J. s. NoLLEN , CARL osTHAUs EUGENE LESER RoY H. PERRING L. W. H. SCHEIPLEY Active Members PEARL FRANKLIN LEONA L. TURNER CORA ELIZABETH TRAMER MARION REDDING LOUIS HERMAN DIRKS CAMDEN R. MCATEE EDNA JOHNSON WALDEMAR M. STEMPEL ETHEL CYNTHIA BOYD HERBERT ERNEST HUTTON LULA A. SCOTT HOWARD H. WIKEL ANNA C. NAHSTOLL ARTHUR DAHNE FANNIE E. LAWSON Y 1 Young Women's Christian Association Cabinet MABEL TICHENOR, President LEONA TURNER, Vice-President OPAL HAVENS, Secretary VIOLA HELD, Treasurer X Advisory Committee of Association DR. J. A. MILLER, Chairman . MRS. H. A. HOFFMAN MARY B. BREED, Secretary MRS. T. J. CLARK GEO. L. REINHARD, Honorary Treasurer MISS JULIET MAXWELL MADGE TAYLOR, Treasurer IONE VOSE, General Secretary Chairmen of Committees LEONA JOHANNES, Bible Study ELSE EMMERICH, Social FERN KREWSON, Missionary MAUDE MCKENNEY, Inter-Collegiate OLIVE HARRAI-I, Religious Meeting DREW McCORMICK, High School Advisory The Young Woman's Christian Association is an organization of college Wo- men, whose purpose is to help one another live the best lives possible for them. The Association is not made up of cliques but is representative. It is one of the factors taken into consideration in college circles today. T hree-fourths of the girls in college are members. I-Ialf of the membership are taking systematic Bible study and more than forty girls are enrolled in mission study classes. A high school branch was organized in january under the supervision of college girls, who provide teachers for the Bible study and mission study classes and act as advisors. v 6 l The Young Men's Christian Association Organized November 4, 1891. Officers J. M. ARTMAN, '05, President L. E. HILDEBRAND, '04, Vice-President ADOLPHUS G. CLARK, Recording Secretary WALTER G. MEAD, '06, Treasurer D. I. GROVER, University of Wisconsin, '02, General Secretary Advisory Committee. PROF. JAMES A. WOODBURN, '76, Chairman HON. FREMONT GOODWINE, Williamsport, Ind. X PROF. E. H. LINDLEY, '93, Bloomington, Ind. . J. W. FESLER, '87, Indianapolis, Ind. PROF. U. G. WEATHERLY, Bloomington, Ind. SAMUEL C. DODDS, ,75, Bloomington, Ind. PROF. JOHN A. MILLER, '90, Treasurer. The Young Men's Christian Association enrolls in its membership 250 men- representative of all classes of college students, and of all departments of college activity. It seeks to be of practical, daily helpfulness to all university men, to foster and develop virile, Christian character, and to train men in methods of practical Christian work. Q The Graduate Club of Indiana University Officers ARTHUR M. BANTA, President JOHN S. BORDNER, Vice-President ESSE SMITH, Secretary X EDWIN LEE HOLTON, Treasurer Members FLORENCE KNIPE JESSE H. WHITE JOHN SERENUS BORDNER JOHN W. HORNADAY CHARLES H. ERAZEE WADE H. FREE BURCHARD W. DEBUSK JACOB M. KINNEY EDWIN LEE HOLTON ESSE SMITH CLAUDE PRICE ARTHUR M. BANTA E. H. HUTTON JOSEPH KENNEY EDNA JOHNSON REV. JAMES D. BARR I JOHN W. OSBORN JOHN A. LINKE I f 1 x 1 1 Married Students' Club Officers ROSS MITCHELL GRINDLE, President BAYARD STRONG, Vice-President MRS. MINNIE CRIPE, Secretary-Treasurer AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. Members JAMES E. MCINTOSH BAYARD STRONG EDWIN C. DODSON ARTHUR R. HURST BRENNON L. STEELE ROBERT C. HILLIS HOMER G. KNIGHT WILLIAM O. BOHANNON MANFRED WOLFE DEPUTY CLAUDE F. BROWN ISAAC G. CRIPE ELLIS H. DRAKE HARRY O. BUZZIARD LINDLEY S. ROBERTS FREDRICK A. HERRINGTON CURRY N. WATSON CHARLES W. SHANNON EMMETT TAYLOR EMMETT E. GILTNER ROSS M. GRINDLE THOMAS E. MASON w r 1 x Press Club Organized February 13, 1903. . OfHCCfS HAL W. TROVILLION, President UZ MCMURTRIE, Vice-President HOWARD DEAN CHAPEL, Secretary CLAYTON R. WISE, Treasurer Honorary Members JOHN W. CRAVENS CHARLES L. HENRY Members RAYMOND L. HALL FRANK T. HINDMAN HOWARD DEAN CHAPEL HAL W. TROVILLION HOWARD J. CONOVER CLARENCE C. LYON CLAYTON R. WISE RALEIGH B. BUZZAIRD HOMER E. COTTON UZ MCMURTRIE LAWRENCE K. TULEY WILL E. MARSH JOSEPH KENNEY CHARLES F. ADELSPERGER I The Sketchers Motto: Follow and G1ean. Emblem Gold Palate Color: Orange. Flower: California Poppy. Officers T. OWINGS SHECKELL, President SALLIE E. CRAIG, Vice-President ANNA L. RANKIN, Secretary-Treasurer ETHEL GRISIER, Corresponding Secretary Honorary Members GUIDO H. STEMPEL ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS Active Members Seniors. OLIVE FAYE MOREHOUSE MARGARET SNODGRASS Juniors. ANNA L. RANKIN PEARL JONES ' Sophomores. SALLIE E. CRAIG GERTRUDE JOHNSON WORTH BREHM EARL SLIPHER Freshmen. MABEL KEENEY T. O. SHECKELL BESSE MURRAY GAE MYERS ETHEL GRISIER GRACE NORWOOD HARRY NEWTON Resident Members. LAVINIA WARREN MRS. D. K. MIERS v I. I The Cosmopolitan Club Organized January 18, 1904. Flower: White Rose. Officers E. L. HOLTON, President E. L. HoLToN c. c. LYON B. E. MYERS. F. W. THOMAS P. V. RUCH G. W. STUDY J. H. SMITH E. M. JOE KENNEY W. V. O'DONNELL, Vice-President J. O. JAMES, Secretary F. G. WHITE, Treasurer Members Seniors. J. O. POTTER C. A. REEVES HAL W. TROVILLION J. J. WHEELER Juniors. F. G. WHITE C. J. BULLEIT C. F. ADELSPERGER J. O. JAMES W. E. MARSH Sophomores. HORNADAY W. M. STEIRNAGLE C. F. RANDOLPH Freshmen. W. V. O'DONNELL L W The Philosophy Club PROF. ERNEST H. LINDLEY PROF. LEWIS CLINTON CARSON REV. M. A. ALLISON CLAUDE ELMER PRICE JOHN K. CHAMBERS ' MANPRED WOLFE DEPUTY BURCHARD WOODSON DEBUSK MRS. ERNEST H. LINDLEY R. I. HAMILTON JESSE H. WHITE MORLEY A. CALDWELL BLOOMER ELLIS MYERS JOHN SERENUS BORDNER MATELLA DRULEY FRED ARTHUR WALKER 'x 1 Economics Club f Organized December 18, 1903. E. A. GAST, President Officers M. R. METZGER, Recording Secretary GAE MYERS, Corresponding Secretary HERO ICHINOMIYA, Treasurer Executive Committee E. A. GAST HAL W. TROVILLION J. M. CLINTON CLARENCE M. HOCKER FRED G. WHITE HARRY C. REID GROVER C. CECIL JAMES DUNN HUGH SHERMAN PAUL R. MARTIN CLARENCE C. LYON CHARLES F. SKINNER GEORGE W. STUDY G. H. RITTERSCAMP Members YALE C. PORCH HAL W. TROVILLION MAX H. HOLMES W. E. MARSH FINTON A. CRULL ScoTT E. HUBBLE CHARLES T. RANDOLPH JOHN R. RAY ' CHARLES A. ALBERS GLENN D. PETERS G. H. RITTERSCAMP CLYDE P. MILLER HARRY c. DoDSoN JOSEPH c. MCATEE The purpose of the club is to further the study of economics, afford an oppor tunity for research work and to bring the members in close touch with questions of social and economic interest. I Indiana University History Club Organized 1902. Officers W. G. MURPHY, President ,BLANCHE BROWN, Vice-President GERTRUDE COLESCOT T, Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty Members JOHN A. WOODBURN S. B. HARDING . MAYO FESLER Active Members E. E. GILTNER RALPH DoUGLAss YALE c. PoRcH SARAH HILLIARD cHAs. E. PAYNE zoRA MILLER HENRIETTA GILTNER BLANCHE BROWN WALTER G. MURPHY EMMA E. sPoRE MARY E. HAUCK VIRGINIA RODEEER W. A. ALEXANDER MARGARET SNODGRASS GERTRUDE COLESCOTT MARVIN V. WALLACE RALPH NOEL E. B. OLIPHANT W. A. THOMPSON This club has for its purpose the promotion of historical study and teaching and the cultivation of mutual interest in historical study. All faculty members of the history department are honorary members. The MARTIN WRIGHT SAMPSON GUIDO HERMAN STEMPEL HENRY THEW STEPHENSON ALFRED MANSFIELD BROOKS J. DON MILLER ' I-IOMER ELBERT COTTON CHARLES WIGGINS FLOYD SMITH HAYDEN Mermaid CHARLES JACOB SEMBOWER JOHN MANTEL CLAPP EDWARD PAYSON MORTON LEWIS NATHANIEL CHASE RAYMOND LAURENCE HALL RALEIGH BAXTER BUZZAIRD ARCHIE KEEFER RUPERT JAMES WILBUR MAGAW LAWRENCE BOYLE Executive Committee J. DON MILLER MARTIN WRIGHT SAMPSON RAYMOND L. HALL Lecture Board W. S. RAILSBACK, President J. DON MILLER, Vice-President J. W. HORNADAY, Secretary J. M. ARTMAN, Secretary JOHN A. MILLER, Faculty Member GUIDO H. STEMPEL, Faculty Member W. N. SHOWERS, Citizen Member Attractions for IQO3-IQO4. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, November 6 BANDA ROSSA, January 8 LOTUS GLEE CLUB, February zo MARO, Magician, March I4 MONTAVILLE FLOWERS, April 1.5 BOSTON FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA, May 9 ' SPIERING QUARTETTE, May 20 I. L I The Indiana University Publishing Association - Board of Directors HAL. W. TROVILLION, 'o5, President HARVEY SMITH, '05, Vice-President HOWARD DEAN CHAPEL, '06, Secretary HARRY C. REID, '05, Treasurer ALBERT FIELDS, '04 HOWARD J. CONOVER, '05 PROF. CHARLES J. SEMBOWER i PROF. DAVID A. ROTHROCK PRESIDENT WM. L. BRYAN, ex-officio member The Indiana University Publishing Association is an incorporated associa- tion which has charge of the daily publication of the university, The Daily Student. , f, A C. C. Lyon C. R. Wise H. J. Conover The Daily Student 'The daily newspaper of the University of Indiana, edited and managed by the students. The Staff CLARENCE CALVIN LYON, Editor W. E. MARSH, Business Manager CHARLES A. REEVES R. E. THOMPSON ' C. F. ADELSPERGER FRED G. WHITE HOWARD J. CONOVER JOHN WHITE W. V. O'DONNELL ANNA CARR CLAYTON R. WISE MINDWELL CRAMPTON T. OWINGS SHECKELL, Artist R. W. DOUGLASS, Town Circulation C. M. HOCKER, Out-of-Town Circulation C. C. Lyon resigned at the end of the winter term and Clayton R. Wise was elected editor. Mr. Wise resigned to accept a position in the Philippines and his place was filled by Howard J. Conover. Earl W. Thomas acted as business manager during the fall term. v The Woman's League Officers ALICE DEVOL, President IRENE BURT, Secretary ALICE PATTERSON, Vice-President PERMELIA BOYD, Treasurer MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS Patronesses and Representatives of Societies. .JOHN M. CLAPP G. L. REINHARD J. A. MILLER . F. W. TILDEN W. L. BRYAN J. A. BERGSTROM R. J. ALEY R. H. PERRING R. G. SCHAFFER L. C. DAVIS Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Beta Phi. Delta Gamma. Independent Literary Society. Unorganized. MARY B. BREED, Ex-Officio. ALICE PATTERSON ALICE B. DEVOL MARION LOCKRIDGE LULA KIRKPATRICK ZORA MILLER OLIVE MOREHOUSE ELINORE HAUCK IRENE BURT PERMELIA BOYD MABLE TICHENOR Cooperative Association Officers - SAMUEL B. HARDING, President ZORA G. CLEVENGER, Secretary-Treasurer. JAMES P. BOYLE, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer Trustees and Board of Directors SAMUEL B. HARDING 1 CLARENCE C. LYON WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN EARL W. THOMAS GEORGE E. HOGATE HAL W. TROVILLION Indiana University Alumni Association Officers J. H. ROTHWELL, Sedalia, Mo., President MRS. PRUDENCE CRAIG, Noblesville, Ind., First Vice-President MRS. T. E. ROSE, Muncie, Ind., Second Vice-Presi dent C. A. DE BRULER, Evansville, Ind., Third Vice-P resident. U. H. SMITH, Bloomington, Ind., Secretary B. F. ADAMS, JR., Bloomington, Ind., Treasurer Executive Commi-ttee T. J. LOUDEN, Bloomington, Ind. h J. A. WOODBURN, Bloomington, Ind. J. K. BECK, Bloomington, Ind. W. P. HASEMAN, President ARTHUR L. FOLEY JOHN A. STONEKING CHESTER EVANS, ,O4 Physics Club Oflicers A. E. ZEHR, Secretary. Members WALDEMAR M. STEMPEL, '05 CASSIUS E. HIATT, '05 SIMPSON L. BROWN, '06 CLAUDE SANDIFUR, '06 L. STEELE, Vice-President ROLLA R. RAMSEY RYLAND RATLIFF, 'oo LILLIAN CARR, '04 SAMUEL BROOKS, '05 WALTER D. BEAN, '06 ELMER J. HURREL, '00 W. P. 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'A--r -n ,. gg,-My ', .- If I 1 '-f ,-' ., Vw' . -1' ,,- . , I A , - - - -A -.Ijq.,-m!::.?:,ii- I Z- -' I I I ,ITIS-V . ,, - .. v rl-I x AI .. Zfyglsigti I. - - Perl.-1, ' - . .. sg. f IJFNF - ffl ,. . 'ft - ' -- ' 1-wg-2. 5- fggg-4-,,Q3iw .if f A. ' ,,., .,:f Q A 7-.E . 1 E' Indiana University Oratorical Association Ofiicers JAMES P. BOYLE, President C. R. COUGER, Vice-President HARRY A. AXTELL, Treasurer F. C. MANSFIELD, Secretary J. M. CLAPP, Executive Member PAUL BROWN, Executive Member KENNETH WEYERBACHER, Executive Member During the past year the association had charge of the following contests Inter-class discussion ' Indiana-Illinois debate Central Oratorical League contest Primary Oratorical contest Indiana was represented in the Central Oratorical League contest by Joseph W. Kenney. Charles A. Reeves won second place in the primary contest. Indiana is one of eight Universities that contest annually for a prize offered by the Hamilton Club of Chicago for the best oration on Alexander Hamilton. Mr. A. Hale Keeney, winner of the Central League contest of last year, was In- diana's representative. 1 INTER-CLASS DISCUSSION CONTESTS. Winners. Seniors: YALE PORCH, HUGH E. MARTIN Juniors: A. T. CONNER, FRANK W. THOMAS Sophomores: PERCY V. RUCH, EDWIN MCMAI-IAN Freshmen: ALBERT COLE, KENNETH WINEGARDNER Final Contest: FRANK W. THOMAS joseph W. Kenney. Frank W. Thomas Frank W. Thomas Benton J. Bloom A. T. Conner Joseph M. Artman The Indiana-Illinois Debating Team FRANK W. THOMAS, Captain BENTON J. BLOOM A. T. CONNER . JOSEPH M. ARTMAN, Alternate THE SQUAD The method of choosing debaters is like that of choosing football players. A certain number of men are chosen as a squad and then, in a series of trials of various kinds, the most promising are selected for the team. The choice depends on the showing of the men in all the trials. There is one annual intercollegiate debate and in addition, a number Sf local ones, this method being adopted to increase local interest, and thus have a bet- ter representation on the squad. It also gives a larger number of men a chance to take part in debating. ' MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD. PROF. JOHN M. CLAPP FRANK W. THOMAS CHARLES ALBERS JOSEPH M. ARTMAN CLARENCE GRAY ARTHUR H. GREENWOOD A. T. CONNER BENTON J. BLOOM JOHN E. PACE WALTER B. WOODEN Public Speaking Intercollegiate oratory at Indiana dates from the formation of the old State Oratorical Association in 1875. From that time until 1901 Indiana sent an ora- tor annually to the State contest except in the Hve years, 1887-1890 and 1896, winning first place eight times, and second place five times. In 1901, following the example of the other large State Universities, Indiana withdrew from the State Association, preferring to compete with institutions of her own class. Since 1898 Indiana has been a member of the Central Oratorical League, which composes Cornell University, West Virginia University, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Indiana University and the Uni- versity of Illinois. REPRESENTATIVES IN THE CENTRAL ORATORICAL LEAGUE. 1898, W. H. STOUT, fifth 1899, C. M. NEIZER, fourth 1900, J. R. BRANSON, fourth 1901, A. J. RUCKER, third 1902, J. P. BOYLE, second 1903, A. I-I. KEENEY, first IQO4, J. W. KENNEY In IQOZ the Senior discussion prize of S50 was established for a contest in Commencement Week between members of the graduating class. The five speakers are appointed by the contest committee of the faculty three weeks before commencement, on a basis of ability to speak in public and of general scholarship. Each speaker is allowed to treat the general topic from whatever point of view he chooses and the result is an extempore debate. SENIOR DISCUSSIONS. 1902 Speakers: L. H. BERTSCH, H. E. HUTTON, W. O. TYLER, G. E. VAWTER, E. I. WALKER. Winner: W. O. TYLER. IQ03 Speakers: L. L. BEEMAN, J. M. CLINTON, J. L. PINKS, L. F. ROSS, J. SIMONTON. Winner: L. F. ROSS. Debating Intercollegiate debates began at Indiana in 1896 with a debate against a team from DePauw. In 1897 and 1898 we held debates with Butler. For the next three years we had two debates annually, one with the University of Illinois and one with Earlham. Since then we have had only the debate with Ilinois Year. Opponent. Indiana Team. 1896 DePauw Ganiard, Hayman, Trook ...................... 1897 Butler . C. M. Lawrence, O. L. Reid, F. D. Sinclair ...... 1898 Butler . C. M. Lawrence, L. A. Holman, W. C. Welborn ........ 1899 Illinois P L. Haworth, E. H. Lewis, W. H. Stout ...... Earlham A. W. Hanson, R. F. Lockridge, W. C. Welborn 1900 Illinois L. D. Gault, B. F. Long, C. W. Witenbraker .... Earlham F. E. Gilkison, J. B. Merriman, W. O. Tyler.. 1901 Illinois F. E. Gilkison, L. A. Holman, B. F. Long .... Earlham H. E. Hutton, C. M. Lawrence, D. O. McGoveny 1902 Illinois D. W. Corn, H. E. Hutton, W. O. Tyler ........ IQO3 Illinois J. L. Pinks, L. J. Richards, J. I-I. White ........ 1904 Illinois B. J. Bloom, A. T. Conner, F. W. Thomas... Result .....Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Lost The Wranglers Organized October 31, 1902. Members WILLIAM M. STEIRNAGLE GEORGE W. OSBORN WALTER D. BEAN MALON E. BASH . ARTHUR H. GREENWOOD JOHN W. HORNADAY HERMAN H. HASKINS CASSIUS H. HIATT J. H. ALLEN AUTHOR HURST WINFRED W. LIVENGOOD E. M. HORNADAY JESSE H. NEWLIN ASHER MCMAHON The membership of the club is limited to thirteen. It is devoted to discussion and debating and holds Weekly meetings. The treasurer is the only permanent ofiicer, the secretary and chairman being selected for each meeting. Reinhard Club Officers A. H. GREENWOOD, President PERCY V. RUCH, Secretary-Treasurer JUDGE G. L. REINHARD, Honorary Member. Members ' J. L. RICHARDS THos. R. MQCULLOCH ARTHUR H. GREENWOOD FRANK R. MILLER DANIEL MILLER BENTON J. BLooM JOSHUA ALLEN FRANK REGESTER J. E. PACE ALBERT FIELDS CHARLES A. REEVES- ADDIS A. BROWN LESLIE M. SHAW A. T. CONNER PERCY v. RUCH JOHN S. BORDNER EDWIN L. HOLTON ORRIS P. DELLINGER JOHN J. WHEELER ADOLPH CLARK YALE C. PORCH ERNEST J. BLANKENSHIP J. M. ARTMAN f FRANK o. FAUL J. N. KINNEY CHARLES E. SKINNER J. BLAINE GWIN The Reinhard Club Was organized during the Fall Term of 1902, and since that time has taken an active part in university affairs. It has for its purpose, practice in debating, discussion and extempore speaking. The membership 1S limited to iifteen and is by invitation. 1 V ie x Purpose : Indiana Forum Members JOHN S. BORDNER EDWIN L., HOLTON ORRIS P. DELLINGER JOHN J. WHEELER ADOLPH CLARK YALE C. PORCH ERNEST J. BLANKENSHIP J. M. ARTMAN FRANK O. FAUL J. N. KINNEY CHARLES E. SKINNER J. BLAINE GWIN Debating and impromptu speaking. K ,. i 29 QV. ax. lsslzizgxu QQ , 'AWK' X l ,' 'sas ,, N X -G 4, A ,-,s ,7s,Qh 1' A -.A N' -fr, .-- , ,- - f. ld ,.,rX X. X ' ' R r V , - V 41,- 'if A dBm ? J 4 if Jiffy ' .' , 2 ' T EEEEH' X We have come for education And We study all the tricks,- Since vve'll some day rule the nation,- Of machines and politics. So We follow the tradition Of the parties great and small, And-excepting prohibition- We have organized themiall. POLITICS FDR POLITICIANS. ' just to give us all more practice We've some parties of our own, That for every college office Fight as dogs do for a bone. And each party has its bosses Oiling up the dark machine Or prognosticating losses Gf the party that heill clean. Oh! The course is very useful As we study it down here. From canvassing to rings and pull All things are made quite clear. j. L. Richards Percy V. Ruch Charles A. Reeves H. B. Aikman The Lincoln League Organized in IQ00. Officers JESSE L. RICHARDS, President PERCY V. RUCH, Vice-President CHARLES A. REEVES, Secretary I-IOMER B. AIKMAN, Treasurer. The Lincoln League of Indiana University is a branch of the National Lin- coln League. It is the Republican club of the University of Indiana and its ob- ject is to honor the memory of the party's first president and to prepare young men for active work in politics. The League was represented at the banquet of the State organization held February I3 at Evansville, Ind., by the following men: R. C. I-Iillis, W. N. Co- val, F. G. White, F. R. Miller, H. D. Chapel, C. A. Reeves, C. C. Lyon, Hal W., Trovillion. The officers of the club were ex-officio delegates. j. Harvzy Smith Joseph WL Kenney Edward P. Eisner J. W. Hcrnaday The jackson Club Officers J. HARVEY SMITH, President JOE W. KENNEY, Vice-President EDWARD PETER ELSNER, Secretary JOHN W. HORNADAY, Treasurer The Jackson Club represents the Democratic party at the University of In- diana. The club has a present membership of about one hundred and fifty legal voters. The purpose of the club is to further the cause of Democracy and all the members are working for the common good of the party. The Hearst Club Officers C. F. ADELSPERGER, President J. W. HORNADAY, Vice-President W. V. O'DONNELL, Corresponding Secretary JOHN OGDEN, Recording Secretary JOSEPH C. MCATEE, Treasurer A T. H. BRANAMAN, Chairman Ex. Committee The Hearst Club is devoted to the interests of the Hearst movement and rep- resents a combination of the capital and gigantic mental equipment of the gen- tleman from New York and Mr. Adelsperger. The Populist element has cast in its lot with the Hearst Club. The Prohibition Club The Prohibition Club has become extinct at Indiana. Owing to a movement to close out the saloons it seemed to the club that it would lose its opportunity to actively engage in putting down liquor. v The Glee Club Tenors. HOWARD C. HILL CLAUDE A. WARD RICHARD M. BRUMFIELD ALBERT PENN HENRY B. WILSON JOHN JAMES REINHARD Basses. LON SHARPLESS BAKER RALPH PENN WESLEY EDWARD HOFFMAN HOWARD DEAN CHAPEL FRANK W. THOMAS L. L. WILLIAMS Orchestra. CLARENCE A. BYRN WALDEMAR STEMPEL VERE WILLIAMS GUY E. MOWERER L. M. HIATT PAUL R. JORDAN ARTHUR W. FITZGERALD CHARLES M. HOLSINGER THOMAS O. SHECKELL, Artist WALTER PERCY PFAFF, Reader LUCIUS M. HIATT, Director HOWARD DEAN CHAPEL, Manager i 4 1 l I W V I Where the Glee Club Went WINTER TRIP. December .......,......... ..... R oachdale December ..... Lebanon December .... Oxford December .... Goodland December .... Francisville December ...... Knox December ..... Warsaw December ..... Brookston December ...... Decatur january I .... Union City january 2 ..... Ridgeville january 4 .... Noblesville january 5 ............ Pendleton january 6 ..... Irvington-Matinee January 6 . .. ................ Indianapolis-Night SPRING TERM March 28 ....................... Mooresville March 29 . . .Columbus March 30 ........ Seymour March 31 .... North Vernon April I .. ....... Corydon April 4 . . . ....... Cannelton April 5 .. ........ '.Rockport April 6 .. April 7 . April 8 . . . . .New Harmony . . . . . .Evansville . . . . .Princeton - l- iT V4Q Y ' ' V Pg , P ' ,Jr L . L 1- ' W ul' L XX 11-fe 2 21:4 '1-Qfgr ' Tall-E 52 f'i4fJf 1215:-f - miwffsvf zff fZa:E,J-':5fbA f Qiwirqf- QL i f W : '. Lx' , 1. L.1'f' N 'fi S'-fi v 'xx - - AL-v'--' 4 'I 54:'Z'P-L -F . ' -, 'N ' -1' ' . 1,71 Y' 41. '1' .-- .' :run ' ' f I - '- rl! P423 Nw 7' 11wwf'1.w'fkfs,:.' .aevimmf W ,Ewa-famivf 2. Yan 1 .3531 5553 - . 4. gg, ,gi . f 'qu 12: 'f Q K ifeffhq-, -, f - -J' -31535 4+,f '-Ni?i' tm- L2 , - W, f' - 7 , - . ESM ' H 2 512 2-v M.. PSM v 5-fr .- 'P 921' 'if,5'efs+- .fuer L ... ff-35, in kn'1,vf:W5775 1232 212,17 rs Q-39'-.wwe-' -05: '- 'rg f, 1. 4 mf- 'Q A -1--ff: ny.-.y,-. mlb if-mgesikn fi- ffm' 4- PM - ' 452, R aw 4:-Jnw' 'wif-iw! 'f'-mqg' 'av ' - . J 4' nw mf ' ,Qi -. 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' .Hz-. f' -,in- ' f ' A' N J 6 TIVZE: x W 1 The Football Team Center MENDENHALL Right Guard Left Guard RAILSBACK LONG Right Tackle Left Tackle SMITH WADE Right End Left End ROSS AYDELOTTE JOHNSON , Quarter . HARE Rlghf Half Left Half COVAL CLEVENGER, Captain Full Back KNIGHT Substitutes Line Backs DODSON KENT BLOOM KISER WILLIAMS GWIN I Schedule, '03 September 26-Wabash versus Indiana at Bloomington ..... .... 5 - o October 3-Chicago versus Indiana at Chicago .... I ..... .... 3 4- o October Io-Earlham versus Indiana at Blomington .... .... o -39 October 17-Michigan versus Indiana at Ann Arbor ..... .... 5 1-- o November 7-Illinois versus Indiana at Bloomington ............... O--I7 November I7-?DCPBUW versus Indiana at Bloomington ............. o--70 November 21-Kentucky University versus Indiana at Lexington .... 18- 5 November 26-Ohio State versus Indiana at Columbus ................ I6-17 v Durha M nager Foot Ball ff Q! the percentage of games won was not so high as it has been in some gr- -- seasons the team showed the lighting spirit, and in the big contests when the lack of early season practice had been somewhat overcome, played the hard straight football that wins. To the showing of the team much praise is due to Captain Zora Clevenger, the famous athlete of the class of 1904, and to Head Coach Horne and his assistants, Pike and King, to the hard, consist ent work of the men on the team and the scrubs who gave them something to play against. . i REVIEW of the football season is gratifying to Indiana. Although , . . . The Chicago and Michigan games were merely uphill fights against heavy odds. In them Indiana showed that though she might lack in beef, she had spirit and grit. The showing against Michigan was the best made against Michigan at Ann Arbor during the season. The Illinois game was the big game of the season and the one which showed the true strength of Indiana. Illinois came confident of an easy victory, while the most that Indiana hoped was to make a good showing. From the time the game opened and Indiana started to plow through the Illinois line the game was a se- ries of surprises to the rooters. The beef of Illinois seemed to be powerless against the fast, hard play of Indiana. Although they tried every trick that they knew, they failed to score and Indiana' won by a score of I7-O. The subsequent games showed that the strength of Indiana was not due to ac- cident but that she had a team that could be depended on. The game with De- Pauw was won by a score of 7o-o, the largest score made in the west during the season. Even at that the second half was not played out but was called at the end of eight innings. The score at the end of the first half was 56-o. The Ohio State game, which was won by a margin of one point, made the third straight victory over the Buckeyes-one of the strongest teams in the west. The wreck of the Purdue special at Indianapolis, in which a number of the stu- dents met their death, made it impossible to play the game which had been scheduled for that day. The feeling of friendly rivalry with which the students of Indiana Went to meet their old opponent, changed to sympathy for them in their disaster. V Zora G. Clevenger, Captain. The Basketball Team Center MAXWELL, Captain Forwards Guards HARMESON , PENN Substitutes f NOEL KISER RITTERSCAMP WOODY The Schedule January 16-Salem High School at Bloomington ........ January 29-DCPBUW at Greencastle ........ ' ............., January 30-Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute .... February 3-DePauw at Bloomington ........... February 8-Wabash at Crawfordsville .... February I2-Purdue at Bloomington ..... February zo-Purdue at Lafayette .................... February 26-Wabash at Crawfordsville ..........,,... March 5-Rose Polytechnic Institute at Bloomington .... TABOR HUBBLE 18- 33- 23- 23- 2 5- 31'- zz- 19- rg- J 4 Basketball Q N ff University Although the State championship was lost to Purdue by one point, the team was a strong one and the work throughout i ' n Was more than creditable. The work of Captain Maxwell was very good and to his efforts is due the team work that made such a good showing against the teams that were p1ayedL The defeat of Rose Polytechnic Institute in a well played, fast game, by the overwhelming score of 50-IQ, secured the second place for Indiana in the State. HE basketball team of 1904 was the best that has ever represented the i iff. V . . . . ' - 'Cf-3.57 ' ,NY ' Leslie H. Maxwell, Captain . 'Varsity Records Made by Indiana's Track and Field Men. 1oo Yard Dash-10 1-5 ,............ Martin, State Meet, Bloomington, 220 Yard Dash-22 3-5.Martin, Indiana-Notre Dame Meet, Bloomington, Half Mile Run-z:o6.3-5 ........ Wallace, Ohio State Indoor Columbus,. Mile Run-4:41 3-5 ......... Barclay, Ohio State Indoor Meet, Columbus, 2 Mile Run-10:48 .......... Barclay, Notre Dame-Indiana, Notre Dame, IZO Yard High Hurdle-16.1-5.Shidiler, Notre Dame Dual, Bloomington, 220 Low Hurdles-27 2-5 .....,.. Mathews, DePauw Dual, Bloomington, Running High Jump-5:6 I-4.Sampse, Notre Dame Indoor, Notre Dame, Running Broad Jump-21:11 1-2. .E. V. Shockley, State Meet, Lafayette, Pole Vault-10:9 I-2 ............. Sampse, Purdue, Dual Meet, Lafayette, Discus Throw-107 ....... Banks, Notre Dame Dual Meet, Bloomington, Shot Put-38:7 ..................... E. B. Elfers, State Meet, Lafayette, Hammer Throw-128:9. .. ..... Banks, Interclass Meet, Bloomington, Wearers of the I, 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1902 IQ04 1904 1904 1904 1901 1904 Football. CLEVENGER, Captain AYDELOTTE MENDENHALL JOHNSON RAILSBACK ROSS LONG HARE SMITH KNIGHT WADE KENT DODSON COVAL T1-ack Baseball. MARTIN, Captain CLEVENGER, Captain WALLACE MCINTOSH BARCLAY BOYLE WISE PENN SAMPSE AIKMAN BANKS SHAW FIELDS BRADBURY HEITGER - ROSS - RICHARDSON O'DONNELL The Track Team MARVIN WALLACE, Captain ALBERT FIELDS, Manager JAMES H. HORNE, Coach Sprints MARTIN HICKAM Middle Distance Runs THOMPSON WALLACE OGDEN PIN GRE Hurdles and Jumps SHIDILER JOHNSON SAMPSE MAXWELL DUNCAN WISE Weights BANKS RAYE SCHMIDT Winter Meets Wabash-Indiana Meet at Crawfordsville, Indiana. Wabash-Ohio State Uni versity Meet at Columbus: Indiana 65, O. S. U. 14. Notre Dame-Indiana Meet at Notre Dame: Indiana 46, Notre Dame 25. Purdue- Indiana Freshmen Meet: Indiana 54, Purdue 34. Outdoor Meets Notre Dame-Indiana at Bloomington: Indiana 76, Notre Dame 35 Purdue-Indiana Meet at Lafayette: Indiana 45, Purdue 67. State Intercollegiate Meet at Notre Dame. Conference Meet at Chicago. Western Intercollegiate Meet at St. Louis. v x Albert Field Manager. The Track Team HE 1904 Track Team is easily the best that has ever represented In- diana. They have made a good showing against every team that they have met, and have piled up a number of victories. During the win- ter Wabash, Ohio State and Notre Dame were defeated in indoor meets. The Wabash victory came as a matter of course. The Ohio State vic- tory was counted on but the score of 6 5-I4 was a surprise. The clean victory over the athletes of Notre Dame was very gratifying to the team, especially in the light of the defeats that had been suffered at their hands. The Notre Dame outdoor meet at Bloomington this spring was a repetition of the indoor, and again they met defeat. The Northwestern meet, which was to have been held here, was canceled. The crippled team that represented Indiana at Purdue took the lead and held it until the twelfth event, when Purdue managed to get ahead. There are three other meets yet this season in which Indiana hopes to make a good showing. Q The Freshman team defeated the Purdue Freshmen at Lafayette by a large score. The individual work of the members of the team has been very goodg Captain Wallace has been running in fine form. Thompson, the Freshman quarter- miler, has been running a close second to Wallace, and with the captain as a mate should win the University a number of points. Captain Matthews, the old Indiana star and holder of the present state record for the quarter, is again with the team. Martin, who tied the world's record in the forty-yard dash at the Columbus indoor meet, is, with the help of I-Iickam, a speedy man, taking care of the sprints. Banks and Raye, at their Weights, have done better Work than ever before. Sampse, Shidiler, Johnson and Maxwell, are looking after the hur- dles and jumps in a Way that is eminently satisfactory. Barclay and Hornaday, in the long distance runs, have been doing the fastest Work in the West. The relay team, made up of Captain Wallace, Martin, I-lickam and Ogden, won the relay race at the Louisville meet in the very fast time of 3l:36. Marvin V. WaHacz, Captain. The Freshman Track Team Sprints HICKAM MARTIN BECK SMITH Hurdles and Jumps HARE MCCARTHY Middle Distance Runs THOMPSON LOCKRIDGE, Captain GWIN Long Distance Runs HORNADAY MCIN-TIRE Weights SCHMIDT The Freshmen defeated the Purdue Freshmen at Lafayette I The Baseball Team J. BOYLE CCaptainj, Pitcher AIKMAN, First Base E. BOYLE, Second Base WAY, Pitcher CLEVENGER, Short Stop - BRADBURY, Third Base April April April April April April April PENN, Substitute The schedme. I 3-- Butler at Bloomington ..... 16-R. P. I. at Bloomington ........ 18-Lake Forest at Jordan Field .... zz-Wabash at Bloomington ...... 28-Butler at Irvington ......... 28-Ohio State at Columbus ....... 30-Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware .... May z-Kentucky State at Bloomington ........ May May May May May May May May May May june june June 5-Kentucky University at Bloomington. 9-DePauw at Bloomington ............ I3-Knox at Bloomington 17-R. P. I. at Terre Haute 18-Washington at St. Louis 21-Northwestern at Bloomington .... 23-Purdue at Lafayette ............ 24-Wabash at Crawfordsville ..... 25-Notre Dame at Notre Dame .... 30-Purdue at Bloomington 2-Notre Dame at Bloomington 6-DePauw at Bloomington Q7-Purdue at Lafayette HUNTER, Pitcher DRIVER, Pitcher MCINTOSH, Catcher O'DONNELL, Right Field HARE, Center Field ROSS, Left Field ....1 12 ....o-5 ....0-I3 ....7-II ....1-I4 ....3-5 ....1-6 ....3-I ....4-9 ....6-8 ....z-5 ....3-5 ....3-2 ....2- I Harry Long, Manager. ia x 2' ' W iii? 5 .asv -1 .. 1 L 'lpzll flu? 1 7 I-IE baseball team under the leadership of Captain James Boyle has been playing in championship form. The team is Well supplied with K J pitchers, having as the main standby the captain himself, with Way, Hunter and Driver as assistants. The .infield is very strong, Aik- man, Clevenger and Bradbury playing their old positions, and Eddie Boyle sta- tioned at the second bag. McIntosh is doing creditable work behind the bat, while O'Donnell, Hare and Ross aretaking care of the outfield. Purdue and Northwestern are the only big nine teams on the schedule and they have both been defeated, Northwestern by a score of 5 to 2 and -Purdue by the closer margin of 2 to 3. The strong team from Kentucky University was also defeated, so that the majority' of the heavy games of the season have been won. james Patrick Boyiz, C p ' ,.. ,QQ gym, . X ' NV' ' 'iw 'L XPQW' X .r '4 XM f,ffw 3-li uw-' ' Q , f 9 XM :, M .ff-TQ I -W J A Q 3 Nwx QW' mf f -j WV 7 , 7 ' Zh' fx W' .- ' J SX wwf' N53 27 F? E XM W fy f , K - fQ emi, MV 1 ,,k,.,n... f my wzfaffsm1nnmnnm1 M X Mg N , i M , W. W za' x 'Q' fxg N uno, : ,- N ,dig '4?V',jl'x. I , N'.'? n: 1 I 2 wif 1 + f TA 1 x X X 4' ff 3 ,f - wl !Hil!HQL5bQg4 4Q X ' W i . . ' 1 ' 'if l ' XS ? f P' AMW X f X 'ff . ,. f U . Y H HE A i C 4 x f My 1 x The Strut and Fret The Play's the Thing. Officers MAYME SWINDLER, President ETHEL GRISIER, Vice President ROSETTA CLARK, Secretary WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Treasurer 'FOY KNIGHT, Stage 'Manager RAYMOND HALL, Master of Properties William Albert Alexander Pearl Josephine Cassell John Pardee King William Alexander Patton Cornelius Smith Elmer Eugene Scott Prof. Martin Wright Sampson Prof. John M. Clapp Margaret Clapp Ethel Grisier, '04 J. Don Miller, '04 James Patrick Boyle, '04 Raymond Laurence Hall, '04 Alumni Members Hans Otto Stechan Stella Adelia Vaughn Harrye Boynton Branham Walter Henshaw Crirn Lillian Gilett Nichols Bonnie Alice Spink Anna Cravens Rott Active Members Jesse Evelyn Spann, '04 Rosetta Mary Clark, '04 Foy William Knight, '04 George E. Shaw, '03 Alice Grace Patterson, '05 Edistina Hendrix, '05 Mayme Swindler, '05 Fred Sampson Purnell, ,O4 Alva Johnson Rucker Claude Archer Smith Fredrick Vilarde Stephens Beatrice Williams Frances Amelia Stephens Madeline Norton Clyde Floyd Driesbach Frank Todd I-Iindrnan, 'o Max Herbert Holmes, '05 John Ogden, '06 Pearl C. Jones, '06 Walter Levi, '06 Edna johnson, '98 Mary Baker, '07 Raleigh Baxter Buzzaird 05 x Sir Anthony Absolute Captain jack Absolute .... Faulkland ............ Bob Acres .............. Sir Lucius O'Trigger. Fag ................. ' . David . . . Boy .....,...... Mrs. Malaprop .... Lydia Languish ,.... Julia ............. Lucy ..... The Rivals The Staff ..... J. Don Miller Frank Todd Hindrnan . . . . . .Foy W. Knight George E. Shaw . . . .James Patrick Boyle .........Ray L. Hall . . . . .Walter Levi Miller . . . . .Mayme Swindler . . . . .Edna Johnson . . . .Rosetta Clark . . . .Edistina Hendrix MAYME SWINDLER, 'Director JESSIE E. SPANN, Prompter FOY W. KNIGHT, Stage Manager RAY L. HALL, Master of Properties JAMES P. BOYLE, Business Manager Presented by the Strut and Fret, March 17, 1904. n X The Rivals. Dramatics -at Indiana URING the past year dramatics at Indiana have received more atten- fiir tion than ever before, and to the Strut and Fret, the University Dra- ii' matic Club, much credit is due for the success that has been achieved. While there are a few other organizations which do some dramatic work, Strut and Fret is the only purely dramatic club. It was organized in Igoo by seventeen upper classmen interested in histrionics. It had its beginning in the student plays, which for eight years have been given at Indiana on the eve of the foundation day exercises. The purpose of the club was to develop this cus- tom and continue it on a broader scale. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-live, ten women and fifteen men. This year the requirements for admission were somewhat changed. An associate membership was created, to which candidates might be elected after sufficient recommendation of their dramatic ability. The associate members The Rivals. are cast in small plays and farces, which are presented before invited audiences. The members of the casts showing the most ability are elected to regular mem- bership in the club. During the past season two plays were presented by the as- sociate members, A Well Preserved Gentleman, and A Box of Monkeys. It is the custom of Strut and Fret to give an annual benefit for athletics, and on March I7 they presented Sheridan's Rivals, The stage was hung with black after the manner of the Elizabethean stage. The play was Well presented and Well received, and was probably the most successful of any that the club has ever produced. ' The Rivals. The Lover's Chase, by Sheridan Knowles, will be given for the annual Strut and Fret benefit, june Io. Special scenery and costumes will be used. In addition to these plays, the Strut presented during the summer term a farce called Who's Who. Many of the members of the club have taken part in pro- ductions outside the regular Strut plays. That the Strut and Fret has aroused much interest in dramatics is shown by the large number of plays given by other organizations during the year. With the continuation of the production of standard plays the Strut and Fret bids fair to become one of the leading college dramatic organizations of the country. Who's Who Cast. Mr. Simonides Swanhopper .... ......... ...... J a mes P. Boyle Mr. Lawrence Lavender ,........................,.......... Fred S. Purnell .Mr. Bloomfield Brambelton CA country gentlemanj ....... John Pardee King Cicely CBrambelton's daughterj ..................... ....... P earl Jones Matilda jane CA superior housemaidj ..... ..... M ayme Swindler The Rivals. NE of the college organizations which takes a great deal of interest in dramatics is the Independent Literary Society. Once each term the Society presents a play before invited audiences. This custom was inaugurated during the fall of 1902, at which time the first play was given. On April ZQ A Modern Ananiasn was presented in public at thc gym- nasium under the auspices of the Woman's League. Plays presented IQO2-,03--HA Noble Outcast, The Old Virginian Hermit, A Modern Ananias g IQ03-,O4, Out of the Shadow? A Modern Ananias A Modern Ananias Cast. Lysander Lyon, M. D.-With a vivid 'imagination ..... V ......... . Colonel Lyon-With a forgiving dispositiong Lysander's uncle. Derby Dashwood-With a Piccadilly accentg Lysander's classmate .... Francisco-With an 'elastic conscience 3 Lysander's valet .......... Baby- Little Tootsywootsyf' Lysanderis step-daughter. .. Nellie Goldengate-With a fickle fancyg the Colonel's ward .............. Prudence Mayflower-With New England notionsg Nellie's friend .... Kittie-With so much a month and boardg Baby's maid .............. SCENE: NEWPORT AT PRESENT TIME. ACT I. Hotel Lawn-Afternoon-Lysander lies. H. White .A. F. Wood . . . .A. G. Bobbitt ... M. Dixon . . . . .Allen Brenner lVIaude Bodenhamer .........Elsie Teal Elizabeth Spaulding ACT II. Hotel Parlor-Evening of same day-He continues to lie. ACT III. Sitting room at Arlington Villa-The next day-The consequences. Presented by the Independent Literary Society in the Gymnasium, April 29, 1904, for the Women's League. A. Fields K. E. Winegandncr A. F. Wood J. Ogden F. S. Hayden The Class Presidents The Little People Officers KENNETH E. WINEGARDNER, President MORTON HUNTER, Vice-President GRAY DAVIS, Secretary BERTHA EMPEY, Treasurer It is a tradition of long standing that the Freshman is a downtrodden creature. Creature is the term to be always used in connection with Freshmen because no one knows just what he is. Several opinions have been put forth, however. The president typiiies him as a necessary adjunct to the growth of the Univer- sity. The treasurer sees in him the high road to Wealth, but the registrar sees only trouble. just what the Sophomore thinks is unprintable, because you know those college boys are awful and don't care especially what they call each other. As a thing of utility the Freshman does not count for very much except to keep the office busy earning its salary in answering questions, for what Fresh- man is there who has not wanted to matriculate each term of the Hrst year. He is convenient in that he usually essays to recite' the whole lesson in the class room thus allowing the upper classman more time to woo Morpheus. The Sophomore Officers JOHN OGDEN, President CAMDEN MCATEE, Vice-President ETHEL SIMMONS, Secretary-Treasurer When the Freshman becomes a Sophomore then indeed does he feel that the freedom of the college is his. He even begins to smoke on the campus until fer- reted out by Dr. Bryan's keen eye. Then, too, heavy-footedly does he walk the full length of the library and manfully attempt to enter the stacks until the man behind the desk reduces him to subjection. As an ornament the Sophomore would not do for a hall of fame, since at this stage of his career he begins to feel the tremendous responsibility that rests upon him as a college man. He adopts the college walki' and begins to equip himself With short-tailed coats and Wide-legged pants, completing his attire by a remnant of cloth called a cap. Possibilities are seen which indicate that some day the Wise Soph will be president or a professor or-Well-a policeman, or at least Will attain some ex- alted position in the affairs of men. s The Juniors Officers FLOYD S. HAYDEN, President JOSEPH K. BARCLAY, Vice-President VIOLETTE MAE HAMILTON, Secretary FRANK O. FAUL, Treasurer The junior is that unhappy being who is never placed exactly right. He oc- cupies the position of information bureau as to his class, being taken for a Soph or even a Freshman, and-oh, once in a great while, a Senior. He goes through the year unnoticed. No class scraps bring him into prominence. He does not cover himself with glory by obscuring the town with his numerals, and so plods through the year busy only with thoughts as to how he may make enough credits to enable him to loaf the following year. Of course the Junior Prom helps some, to remind others that he is still with us, but he does not care for that very much, because he goes only to see the Fairest Co-ed in college, jollying some other fellow. However, the Junior is free from the cares and tribulations of his pre- vious two years and he knows that the college will keep right on going even though he evinces but a passing interest in its inner affairs. The Senior Class Officers FRANK A. WOOD, President HEIKICHI YOSHISAKA, Vice-President MORLEY CALDWELL, Treasurer ANNA CARR, Secretary ALBERT FIELDS, President Senior Law Class Ah-the Senior. Now may refulgent ideas come to my pen that his glory may be depicted in fitting terms. Too often, far too often, has debased calum- ny dripped grime upon his laurelled poll. Yes, too often has baleful malevolence yapped words of wormwood bitterness at him, to the effect that this last year is passed through bluff, through a pull, aye through many ways that would dis- gust the august upper classman if cautious friends did not keep all such unchari- table ideas from him. W But he has champions who will keep at a distance all would-be tarnishers of his escutcheon. Champions who will allow none to hurl unseemly maledictions at him, while engaged in settling the all important question as to whether or not he shall attire his splendor in cap and gown. Be he as he may, if it were not for the Senior what would the college do for its graduates of undying fame and reputation. The Entrance to Kirkwood Hall MAKING LITERATURE , X Q 0 F' X af fix if X mx , Q , xv Pi 'g g i ,X ' IX S2gafL.:if1Z'iq Xxuifl f -. My A , -- i m EEF,-iw - ,... fig ,.. . f NW L:,S,,,,:gE,Ig- gay? 'lQll 'lMllI1lllll5 1: f N 1- muh., Q, J Y ' f A 1 lx X L'- f fx .,-A , W 517 iff ' 1 , ' ZX. k 'M A 'Z b J- fi ff-EQ V QWE, MS Found in an Ink Bottle About sooo A. D. - IH fx Q? OME years ago while Dr Huntem was excavating amid the ru1ns of an ancient American city, he found several valuable manuscripts, which have thrown considerable light upon the manners and cus- toms of the now extinct American race. One of the most interesting of these is the one that was found in the heap of ashes carefully sealed up in a rude glass bottle with a short neck. This bottle was at one time used for the storage of some black substance, traces of which were found adhering to the sides. Chemists have so far been unable to analyze the substance. The manuscript itself was yellow with age, and considerably crumpled, as if it had been hastily thrust into the bottle. As we have already said, the manuscript is of great interest and importance. Upon one side is a crude drawing of birds and trees, valuable chiefly as showing the progress the American people had made in art even at that early period., Of course this rude drawing sinks into insignicance when compared with the elabo- rate work of modern artists, but we are at present most interested in what ap- pears on the other side. This is a fragment of a poem, which seems to be a satire upon the popular phil- osophy of the day. Through the courtesy of Messrs. Printum and Sellum, Dr. Huntem's publishers, we reproduce this remarkable fragment: FOURTH READER 271 THE PSALM OF LIFE By Henry W. Longfellow I Tell me not in mournful numbers . Life is but an empty dream, For the soul is dead that slumbers And things are not what they seem. II Life is real, life is earnest, And the grave is not its goalg Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Several translations of this remarkable fragment have been made, but none up to this is quite satisfactory. The one that we shall presently reprint is probably the best that has yet been published. Before taking up the study of the poem itself, let us glance for a moment at the author, Henry W. Longfellow. Tradition has unfortunately preserved only one instance in the life of this once famous comedian. It is related that one sum- mer evening when he was about ninety years old, he went out into his garden to take his accustomed twilight walk. As he was walking along looking up, at the moon, he unfortunately fell into a well and was drowned. This incident is re- corded in Stubben's Ancient Comedians and is unquestionably authentic. This is all that is positively known of his life, but we may infer another fact or two from the manuscript reproduced above. The figures in the upper right hand corner seemed to indicate that thepoet Hourished somewhere near the year 271, but whether 271 B. C. or 271 A. D., we are unfortunately not able to decide. One of the former editors laughs at this idea, and says that the manuscript was probably a part of a series, and thenumber is the number of this particular page of the series. His story, however, is not supported by evidence. Indeed, as Lastman points out, all available evidence favors the contrary view. For in the Hottentot Museum there are several consecutive pages of an old manuscript, and these pages are designated by characters then known as Romian for, as some sayj, .Roman numbers. May we not fairly infer that the pages in all the old books were so numbered? At any rate this must be our attitude until we have direct evidence to the contrary. We may safely say, then, that this great humor- ist flourished sometime within three centuries of the beginning of what was for- merly known as the Christian Era. Again, the expression, Fourth Reader at the head of the manuscript, is sig- nificant. Dr. Quillman was the first to point this out. He conjectures that Longfellow was the fourth of ten sages, or, as they then said, readers of Egypt Csome hold that there were but seven and that they were of Greecej, whose duty it was to read to the illiterate Henry Beauclerc of America, Egypt being simply a poetical name first applied to America by the poet Keplin for Kiplingj about the year 754 B. C. As to the rest of the life of the great humorist, Longfellow, we are at present in the dark. We know little of the character of the man, for the fragments of his works that have come down to us are very meager. Besides the fragment re- produced above, we have one or two lines from a very humorous poem of his great comedy Hamlet, often, though erroneously, attributed to an obscure contemporary of his, one Willis Shaxpeak. From these fragments, however, we are lead to believe that he must have been an exceedingly jocular fellow and a boon companion. The reader may judge from himeslf after studying the follow- ing translation of the fragment found byDr. Huntem: I Tell me, Naut, in sad figures, Life is a vision partaking of the nature of a Wine cask from which the wine has been poured, Because the spirit that sleeps is dead, And things are, Naut, what they seem Cto bel. II Life is money, life is money added to money, And the grave Cyardj is, Naut, Citsj elf an insane asylum, Cometary matter though fit isj art two Cmasses ofJ cometary matter are more than art-Cthis alll was, Naut, spoken of the spirit. As We have said, this is probably the best translation of the fragment that has yet been made. It reproduces pretty Well the spirit of the original, though it lacks some of its smoothness, and much of its marvelous condensation. To make the poem intelligible to the average reader We subjoin the following explanatory notes. We Wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to Don Key, the learned Hispano-I-Iottentot lexicographer, whose splendid dictionary of old American has been of great service to us in the preparation of these. NOTES Title, Psalm-Saunter-Philosophy Ccf Don Key's Dictionaryj, Stanza I. Line I-Not-Nautq. For a long time this Word, which furnishes the key note to the entire poem, was a puzzle to scholars. Dr. Quillman at last found a satis- factory solution. In the I-Iottentot Museum there are fragments of an ancient Work on philisophy, entitled the Nautical Almanac. fFor the finding of these fragments see Huntem's Excavations on the sites of Ancient American Citiesj. This philosophical treatise, the fragments of which Dr. Quillman has recently translated, is written for the most part in a peculiar figure cipher, probably much in vogue in those days. Dr. Quillman suggests that Longfellow humor- ously contracted the title of this work into the monosyllable Nant, and ad- dressed his poem either to the work itself or to the author. In support of this theory he shows that the poem is a biting satire against this work, the second stanza being especially bitter. This explanation, which seems very reasonable, makes intelligible the otherwise unintelligible word numbers fFiguresj, the last word in the line we are now commenting upon. Note that the use of the word mournful Qsadj in describing figures is extremely ludicrous. Line 2-But Ccontraction of the older form buttj wine cask. This line, which is long in translation, is exceedingly compact in the original. It is not difficult though if we remember that empty modifies but and not dream, as the earlier scholars supposed. With this Zine cf 'The wine of life hath all evaporated, leav- ing the wine cask dry -Nautical Almanac QQuillman's Trans., p. 213. Also, Life's splendid vision hath passed? Do. p. 42 5, line 3.j The humor of line 3 lies in its double meaning: Spirit, or Soul Bottom of a shoe Sleeps, or Slumbers Splits Dead, or Did Cancient slang done for. j The line may there be read either Because the spirit that sleeps is deadf' or Because the bottom of a shoe that splits is done for. j Dead It is not definitely understood just what connection this line has with the pre- ceding. If We had moreof the Nautical Almanac we would no doubt find some- thing there that would help us. We may be sure, however, that the connection is extremely humorous as well as subtle. Line 4-The humor of this line lies in the ultra serious manner with which the author states an exceedingly self-evident truism. STANZA II. In order to fully appreciate this stanza, the reader must have before him Quillman's translation of the Nautical Almanac. The stanza is full of hits at the philosophy therein contained. Space will not permit us to quote the thousand and one passages the reader should have before him. Line 1-Real-an old American coin worth about five cosmogons. Hence, money. Line 2-Grave-contraction of grave-yard. Goal-gaol, a place of confine- ment. Insane asylum fcf. Don Key's Dict.j. Line 3-Dust-matter from which comets are formed, cometery matter. Thou-old spelling of though. To-old spelling of two.', Returnest-This Word has caused scholars considerable trouble. This is the only place the word is found in the writings of the ancients. It seems to be al- lied to the word determination, which means The light of the artistic, hence from this consideration and from the context of the present poem, Don Key pro- poses the translation are more than art, Ccf. Don Key's Essay on the transla- tion of Ancient American Wordsvj. Line 4-The point of this line is self-e vident. For soul cf. stanza line 3. CLARENCE J. BULLEIT, '05. Nicholas Smarter's Bloomington Bluff or, The Quest of the Stolen Credits CHAPTER I I NLESS you End them I am lost! Father has refused to put up, and I must graduate! lik' 'E ' v K., Huntington Snaps uttered these Words excitedly as he stood in the presence of Nicholas Smarter, the prince of detectives. Fear not, Mr. Snaps, said Nick, as his keen eye observed the Well dressed young man before him, taking in his baggy trousers and seven frat pins. Give me the facts. Well, it was this way, Mr. Smarter. This Was to be my last year in college and I thought that my previous three years had given me enough credits to graduate, but upon investigation, I find that there are eleven hours lost in 'Misapplied Scientific Pedagogyf The question is, where are the credits? I-Ie spoke in a voice full of emotion, yet nevertheless betraying careful college train- ing, and as he stood before the prince of detectives he made indeed an object for commiseration since he was pleading for his class honors, the only record of four years spent in college. Do not fear, Mr. Snaps, your credits will be returned to you. In forty hours you will be a happy man. So spoke Nick in a low and even tone, which had justly made him feared by evil-doers of many a college town. CHAPTER II Halt, or I shoot!', Clear and cold came the command from the darkness. The man addressed stopped. From a shadow under the electric light advanced a Hgure. It was that of a tall muscular man shabbily attired. On his face were heavy black whiskers. In his hand was a leveled revolver. It was leveled at a trembling errand boy, under Whose arm was a large pack- age. What have you there? queried the shabbily attired man. Smoking tobacco, came the trembling response. T hen give me the makings. The shivering lad quietly passed over the bundle. The shabby individual opened it and helped himself to a cigarette. You may go,', he said, in a voice of thunder, as he carelessly tossed the bun- dle back to the frightened lad. In a moment he was alone. I-le stepped under the light and examined a paper which he had in his hand. Ah! ha! exclaimed Nicholas Smarter, for it was indeed the great detective. As I thought. The paper was a bill for the tobacco. It bore the name of Prof. Flunkem. CHAPTER III A small man, Wearing an old Prince Albert coat, entered the campus. I-Ie used the Fourth street entrance, Where shadows were black and men passed but sel- dom. Stealthily he stole up the Walk till he reached the observatory. There he scratched a match on the stone and carefully shielded it from the street lest some chance and over-curious passer-by should investigate the source of the light. The small man applied the match to a pipe already filled, which he carefully drew from his pocket. Then with many evidences of satisfaction he crept from the shadow of the building and began a careful walk about the cam- pus. Upon what evil was he bent? Up the walk he silently stole, stopping here and there to expectorate behind a tree. He arrived at the library where he stopped and surveyed the surround- ing buildings, satisfied that he was the only person in the vicinity. He failed to observe, however, the tall, muscular and shabbily clad figure which rose from the shrubbery. It was that of a man with red whiskers. 'fHalt ! he cried. The smaller man started, gave a shriek, and fled incontinently, 'dropping the pipe and losing his hat in his haste. With a smile playing in and out of his whiskers, the tall man picked them up. Ah! ha! exclaimed Nicholas Smarter, for it was indeed the great detective. It is as I thought. By the rays of his dark lantern he saw that the hat bore the name of Prof. Flunkem. ' l CHAPTER IV. Prof, F lunkem is not in, so spoke the liveried servant. Huntington Snaps turned from the door in disappointment. Dismay was written upon his face. I have tried the last resort, he moaned in dismay, I have no hopes. Every- where have I searched but with no success. What you lack is ginger, Snaps, brace up. So spoke a tall, muscular, shabbi- ly attired man with brown whiskers, who had walked up unheard. Sir, haughtily replied Snaps. You are a stranger to me. Have you searched everywhere for Prof. Flunkem, to no avail? If it is anything to you, sir, you may know that I have. Ah! ha! exclaimed Nicholas Smarter, for it was indeed the king of detec- tives. So I thought. He took from his pocket a card and handed it to Snaps. It bore the name of Prof. Flunkem. At last I have a clew, he exultantly cried. This I discovered in the Regis- trar's oflicef' But, said Snaps, where is the connec-i' WAIT ! CHAPTER V. A tall, muscular man with grey whiskers, crept stealthily along the deserted upper corridor of Maxwell Hall. It was past midnight. He took a skeleton key from his pocket and silently opened the office door and entered. On the threshold he paused. Within burned a faint light. A small 'man wear- ing an old Prince Albert coat was busy at a case in the corner. He leveled a revolver at the Hgure of the short man and at the same instant flashed a dark lantern. Throw up your hands! ! ! ! said he. The other turned quickly. He saw the revolver and obeyed the command. It was Prof. Flunkem. A Put back them credits, said Nicholas Smarter, for it was indeed he. What do you mean, asked Flunkem, blusteringly. You cannot deceive me. Put back Snaps, eleven credits and them five you have in your hand. I will notf' Unless you do I will arrest you for smoking on the campus. Here is the proof. He held up the hat and pipe. Flunkem yielded and obeyed the command. He marched slowly from the office. .- as bk X .- Pk Three months later Nick received a check for eleven dollars, signed by Hunt- ington Snaps, A. B. A bad casef' he muttered, it took me 61 hours. N. T. P. H. Xl ,-,, 4 Q ,xg. ':-JgJ,a,'-if wfif.-1-11x-A ff W ,mam SX . 4 X 'gs -Lain' Pri! 'P f' 'Vi-A Resuscitation of Polonius HIS ADVICE TO HIS SON LEAVING FOR COLLEGE Y son, thou art now going into a maze of temptation, give heed that 1 I thou mayest profit by my words and so achieve greatness in erudi- tion and gain renown for sapience. My son, every busy thy hands and mind that thou mayest not be- come inert and lazy. Honor thy professors and instructors, for they are to thee as a father who watcheth with a tender eye his son. Doubt not continuedly thy professor, lis- ten and wisely take heed that thou mayest not Hunk on the day of thy final examination. Essay not to recite the whole recitation that thou mayest not receive the in- delible stamp of Freshman and so become the butt of ridicule. My son, attend chapel that thou mayest gain one-half hours credit and learn and grow wise. Watch thyself that thou mayest not snore aloud in soporific recitations, and above all beware of somnambulism in the class room lest thy professor find thee out and heap ignominy upon thy shoulders. Beware the entrance to a quarrel. Meddle not in class scraps lest thou be- come embroiled in foolish strife. Consider petty quarrels beneath thy dignity, endure and be patient for thou art a Freshman. - Arm thyself against the fair and wily co-ed, consider her smile as a bait upon which thou bitest. Do not spend, withal, thy dough for cab bills and for football games. Avoid all pipes and cigaretes, for they are vile. Then thou wilt not be imposed upon by parasites who sponge upon thee for the makings, F Beware of all fraternities for their ways are unknown unto the world, and their career is wild and ruinous. Their initiation is rough and hard both upon the mind and the body. They do nothing but dance and form wicked combina- tions. Object not to the food that thou receivest at meals for bear in mind that thou art eating at a boarding club. Silently endure ham three times a day, make no grimace at tough beef-steak, nor unwisely cry aloud in joy if thou receivest a tender pieceg consider it Divine intervention. Be gentlemanly at the table, eat slowly that the others may have a chance. Do not let thy angry passion rise when thy professor gives thee a hard exami- nation. Do not run for the back seat lest suspicion be cast upon thee. Wear thy sweater or thy army shirt Whenever it be possible that thy laundry bills may not be large. Steer clear of college politics lest thy morals be corrupted. Walk not as if thou ownest the Whole schoolg people will know thee, that thou art a Freshman. Finally, remember that this world is half bluff and that the man who can bluff without letting the World know that he is blufling gets along the best of all. A. R. c. Kipp. Qs-Qze-P Q .- was-veil. In Days To Come Time, 1920. Scene I-Enormous and palatial Monon depot at Bloomington, Ind. A great crowd surges through the marble-tiled waiting room amid shouts from the uni- formed guards to spit out their chews before entering the room. Expectancy is shown on every face. A whistle is heard in the distance and the crowd rushes to the train-shed, which although of gigantic size, can accommodate the multitude only with difficulty, and the outside air. Crowd: He comes! He comes! One of the most beautiful and carefully fitted up of the great Monon system palace cars is drawn up to the magnificently tiled landing-stage and alman gor- geously apparelled steps upon the stage. Crowd: Hoch der Herr Schmellenoughboozesky! Herr S: How you vas yet, mein goot peebles? I'd gifs me de greadest bleas- ure yet, to see you mit deiser demonstration on yourselfs. I haf yedt to see a more culturedness mit a bunch off folks as I now see in front off mein eyes. The crowd perceptibly increases in size, owing to the number of protruding chests. An aesthetic wave begins to surge through their intellects. The great virtuoso descends from his car and is taken to the magnificently appointed ho- tel on Fifth street, the other three great hostelries not being deemed worthy of the world-famed pianist. Crowd disperses to their respective palaces. Scene 2-Herr Schmellenoughboozesky and companion in their tastefully ap- pointed suite, clad in their haughty manner only. Herr S.: Doodleschnacks, ich habe ein idea vounce. Since ich bin nicht schlaffig subbose dot ve ein spatziergang rnachen, droo de vilds off dot Indiana University, iss it nodt galled so by dot name yet? Ve vill our glothes pud on al- reaty and a journeyings make arount dot gampus. I hear ass how dot studient- building iss got reaty yestertag. Iss mein English nodt off der best? No vone woud know dot I am nodt a studient in dis blace, so ve Vill nodt haf difli- culties for ourselves. His companion: Vee, Vee? Monsewer. You see dot vile you haf der Ameri- can langvitch peen studenting, I haf been bussy and haf learnt de gravv, de noov- el Frawnsays langvitch. Ged onto mein agzent, ass dey say ofer heir. Herr Schmellenoughboozesky: Doodleschnack ve vill haf no more off dose Vrench foolishouseness. Make a conversation mit me in your mudder tongue, you vas pad genug in dot mitoudt additioning business in a foreign langvitch. Led us pud on our glothes and zally fordt. Scene 3-The campus. I-Ierr Schmellenoughboozesky and Doodleschnack ap- proach. ' Herr S.: Aindt dis ein gread joke? X D.: Vel1I shouldt smile ein couple. Ve iss recular olt dickenses yet. Rah! Rah! Rah! You ant me togedder. Herr S.: Ve are chust awvul, aindt ve? D.: Vell I shouldt kiss ein pig. Herr S.: Vor vhy do you sbring dose flowers off sbeech adt me, dondt you? D.: Dose gome vrorn assocination. ' V I-Ierr S.: Are you rnaging some insinuationings mit me, Doodleschnack? D.: Nein! Nein! I meandt der asletic assocination. Ah! Hah! Aindt I von off dose choke fellers all right! all right! Herr S. Qshading his eyesj : Vat iss dot I descry in the dim approaching dis- tance? I D A long line of students enter attired in pajamas, the night-shirt having been declared unaesthetic in 1914. Herr S. draws one of the students aside. Herr S.: Mein friendt, vat means dis humorious gaddering? Vat iss? Student: My erroneous and misguided Polish friend-for my course in Mod- ern Detective-Story Solutions 7' leads me to deduce that you are of Polish de- scent-you characterize this gathering with but an elementary knowledge of the liner distinctions of the English language. A humorous gathering would presuppose the eudomonological pessimism which includes within itself a teleo- logical, evolutionary optimism, which may cause a realistic, radical and uni- versal reconciliation to appear as possible. This body is in direct contradistinc- tion to the definition, therefore precludes all possibility of being so character- ized. We use the term jocular. Herr S. turns wearily and beckons to Doodleschnack. They leave with bowed heads. EXTRACT FROM THE BLO oMINGToN TELEPHONE? It is with the greatest regret that the city of Bloomington permits the great Herr Schmellenoughboozesky to leave without giving one of his world-famed recitals, but owing to an unexplainable breakdown in health, the great virtuoso will leave the country with all speed, and other things the famed musician can carry easily. N. T. P. View ofthe Campus. From a photograph made in 19.04 , .N .- -.-w'5'.,1 , F TIIED 13 . 1 1-fic . -1 , K , ff:-f-ff-1 ' XE?'f'if? --. 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W F EP Lsagfg-Q 1 - f 1 I ,- I Wynne , , ,gi 1 ajwif W ' ., XB My 'ii - W , :,.g:1a'r.-' A :T ,. ,J --H112 -v-- 1 ' ' . 31. -J' R- f if iff :-:g'2' il-'., 385523, ip ,563 . If gg: -- .r 711' 2 -SEQ.:-11 --x-.iw W 1 .-ff' ' '- . ,Jf . ' .az K :1-'- 2-1 ia: f. I 5327 fl iff .555 ily I E 1 ::.,gf7f'1j, f,, , , ,,,, Q.: ...,, . . . ,. ,. ,. , t k NX. lf -fV'- .-'ffl I ' -,.': F1 - S , W9--L 2- 1, f Lg-J P 5 5.7: -' ' 'E-1:4 QQ-E ::' F-5 1 n,,,- -' Q Y E T T 'L f ,f -7 Egg: 1' . - , F-f'l ,:, 5.-gn 1 5 1 mv: - -'ff FW 17 malbli V ' 'N'-T . ' X W' A , Q. ,,, , ,Z 4 4' Eam- , 4 ' w V' ' , Y, Y - 2 .pw . UW Lf' L7 Lf X J? L? fr f azz.. if The Scrapiad-An Epic INVOCATION Sing, O Muse of Indiana, Sing the deeds of Sophs and Freshmen Long about the twenty-second, Deeds of strategy and battle. Book I THE soPHoMoRE SMOKER. Long before the twenty-second Naughty six in Secret held a Smoker. 'Mid the blue upcurling Of the fragrant clouds of Durham Words of solemn, awful import To the grimy ceil ascended. Secret were these mighty councils And my Muse with finger on her Lips mysteriously signs that She cannot in full disclose them Though the coniiict now is over. Book II FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 19. All is silent, naught is stirring, Seniors shake their heads prophetic, Say they do not understand it. Will they let the ancient customs Go to rack in Indiana?,' Ask the Wisdom-burdened Seniors. Will they let them go to ruin? Juniors scarce less Wise re-echo, O, that olden days returning ' Would again bring back the valiant! 7? Book III CAPTURE OF WINEGARDNER. just before the bells electric Sounded for the end of classes, End of class in Public Speaking, On the morning of the twentieth, Drove a cab in front of Kirkwood. When the President of the Freshmen QI-Iail him, Muse, Winegardner royal,j Stepped out on the icy pavement, He was seized upon by Sophomores, ' I-Iustled to the cab, which drove off At a gallop, leaving tvvenzfy Freshmen athletes stupid staring. Book IV CAPTURE OF HARE In that selfsame hour and morning, Hare, scrap captain of the Freshmen, Loafing somewhere near the railroad, Fell into the hands of naughty Six, and in the self-same manner, In a cab into the country Spirited away, and no one Knew the whither, but the wherefore Now began to faintly gleam through Clouds that clothed the brain of Freshmen Book V THE PURSUIT Then some Freshmen held a meeting, And in quick time Qquick for Freshmen, Only three hours at the outsidej Voted to pursue the captors On swift horses Ctime, eight-thirtyj, Found a couple nervy Freshmen, Eastward turned their fiery forelocks Whooped, and off the war steeds galloped And they galloped till the evening. Book VI HARE'S RELEASE Through Nashville the cab went tearing .Raising blank, and cop and townsman Wished to stop it but they didn'tg And it tore on to Columbus. There the peace-preservers, forewarned, Nabbed the captivating Sophomores, Threw them in the-so they tell us, Where they stay till Hare, scrap captain, Begged them out and paid their railroad Fare back home. Late Sunday evening Sneaked they all into the city And put I-Iare in place of safety. Book VII EPISODE OF MCKINLEY In these times of fear and trouble Jim McKinley fared down Kirkwood And the evening shades had fallen. Then some upper classmen seeking Sport, impersonated Sophomores, And pursued this jim McKinley, Ran him into Theta Chapter I-Iouse. I-Ie, fearing sore to leave it, Borrowed dresses, and disguised thus Went down to the Phi Psi Chapter House, and spent the night down there, Oh? Book VIII JOHNSON AND VJELLHAUSEN Johnson and his friend Wellhausen Took a mighty club of hickory Took a mighty loaded shotgun, Famous shotgun of Wellhausen, Locked their door, and left it double Locked all day this troubled Sunday, But nobody did molest them, Fearing much the loaded shotgun, And that mighty club of hickory, And they carried Johnson's breakfast And his dinner and his supper To his room, and there he ate them. Book IX F CAPTURE OF JOHNSON Early Monday morning Johnson, Going to his room from breakfast, Was upon the stair steps captured, Seized upon by seven Freshmen, And six held him While one bound him And they took him to a buggy, And four Freshmen jumped in with him As they rounded, though, a corner Johnson with his bound hands seized a Wheel, and turned the buggy over. And they cut him loose, for fear that I-le was hurt, and he outsprinted All, and in his room was locked up just four minutes from his capture. Book X THE TRACK MEET After dinner went the Freshmen And the Sophomore athlete to the Gym, to meet in friendly contest, just before the fiercer battle. All Went smoothly, and the athletes Nearly all were there in spite of Efforts to prevent their coming. All went smoothly and the shot was Finally coughed up. The Freshman Who had stolen it has begged my Muse to keep his name in secret. And the meet was Won by Freshmen. Book XI THE SCRAP Mighty contest, I can't treat thee As thou dost deserve, suffice it Here to say the Hag was nailed up Out of reach of a Goliath i And that it would test the strength of Sampson, from the tree to rend it. Phalanx rushing on the Freshmen Bloody noses, knees and so-forth, Tell about the total story. And they didn't get the banner, And the poor deluded Freshmen QSays john Ogdenj thought they,d won a Victory. We'll let them think it. Book XII THE BURNING OF THE Book After the supper all the Sophomores Gathered on the campus for the Burning of the book. But not a Freshman came out to oppose it. No one saw the volume burning Save the Sophomores and Winegardner Who was brought back by his captors, Brought back there for the occasion And the book burned unmolested, And my Muse threw in her feather Consequently here the epic Ends. So long, Queen of Parnassus! CLARENCE J. BULLEIT, 'o5. The Beautiful Day The beautiful day! This morning the sun Peeped in through the blinds in a cheerful glad way, And kissed me and woke me and teased me until I ceased my sweet dreaming to find it was day. The bees are a-humming, the birds are a-singing, The flowers are a-blooming-how fair the day is!- Can it be that the morning seems fairer because, Last evening, He whispered, my hands in both his My true lover caught me and held me, the while My heart fluttered wildly-I fain would have fled- And whispered, and whispered-you never could guess The foolish, glad things that my true lover said! 7 The sweet scented breezes come in at my windowg The birds in the garden are singing love songs, - The doves on the barn-roof are strutting and cooingg The swallows, loud chattering in gay, merry throngsg All Nature is teeming with love that is beaming From eyes that are dreaming how fair the day is! just now a bold robin looked in at my window, And twisting his laughing face into a quiz, He actually blinked at me, actually winked at me!- I-Iow could he, I wonder, have got in his head P That I answered-I answered-he couldnlt have guessed My answer to something my lover had said! ' R. A. The Devil's Amometer One day the Devil in malicious sport Invented what he called the Amometer, An instrument to measure the amount Of love wherewith a man a woman loves, Of love wherewith a woman loves a man. A magic thing it was and could be used By one without the knowledge of the other, Like certain cures for the tobacco habit. The Devil brought the Amometer to earth, And in disguise of agent for a firm Of novelties Qdangerously thin disguisej Knocked at the portal of a rural mansion. 'Twas opened by a lady, pretty, young, With laughing eyes, red cheeks, and cherry lips, Who in a voice sweet as the nightingale's Threatened to call the dog and sic him on The agent if he quickly not decamped. But the sly Devil knew the agent's business, And in one hurried and convincing sentence Told what his Ware was and its meager price. The bright-eyed lady listened, and at length Purchased the instrument, for which the Devil Thanked her, and asked who in the next house lived That night the ladyis lover came to pay His farewell visit, ere he started off To college to be gone a nine-month there. The lady secretly attached the thing, Unsensible to all save only her, Over the region of her lover's heart. Sighs, tears, and kisses freely passed that night, So sorrowful my sensitive young Muse Hath begged me not to put the grief in song. Suffice it here to say that she Qthe ladyj With all her grief watched the Amometer, And trembled often lest it should explode. I-Ie's gone. Nine weary months plod slowly by, Weary, though bringing letters fraught with love, And he returns again to Nellie's arms, Swearing he's loved her ever since he left As on that farewell night and this night too. But, oh, she reads the curst Amometer That registered the amount of daily love. At first the records all are as complete As the most jealous sweetheart could exactg But gradually and day by day the amount Diminishesyand then, oh sad to tell, The record sheet is nigh a perfect blank With only here and there a smudgy spot, Then strange new lines appear and stronger grow Showing a love or at least a hard flirtation, Which lines attain and keep a maximum For several weeksg but near the record's close They also fade, and the first lines appear But always faint and weak, and to the end Mixed with the second group of foreign lines. The lady reads the record, and red wrath Blazes forth suddenly from those bright eyes So used to laughter or soft swimming tears. She tears the Amometer from off his breast, The veil falls from his eyes, and he too sees What was before to her alone apparent. With one wild cry Caid Muse of Bertha Clayj He rushes blindly forth into the night,- And she sinks swooning to the parlor floor. Enter the Devil, who picks up the curst Amometer, and with a cynic smile Sings thus unto the gasping audience: Young lady, young lady, whoever thou art, Whoever thy lover, take care How thou put'st the Amometer over his heart, Beware, O young lady, beware. He is false because human g a pair of bright eyes Must allure him in spite of his will, Young lady, be wise, believe all his lies, And though false heill be true to thee Shu. CLARENCE J. BULLEIT The College Case-A Poem BEING AN ANALYTIC, PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE PECULIAR AMATORY MANI- FESTATIONS WITNESSED IN OUR LARGER CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS It is very seldom that this subject receives more than fleeting attention, I But seeing a youth and maiden seated on the campus one bright, sunshiny day, caused the matter to come into the authoris mind where it was somewhat carefully analyzed, causing the following poetic invention. The college case is not always productive of a mother-in-law. Nor is it due altogether to the admonitions of President Roosevelt, but it gener- ally begins to put in its appearance after the approach of gentle spring is heralded by the earliest thaw. It is possible that the stream of consciousness is 'affected thereby so that in the words of another great poet, a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. After this turning point has been reached, sundry and divers hallucinations are indulged in which cannot justly be termed as having emanated from above. Spring results in enervation. According to the laws by which the processes of thought are conducted the nat- ural sequence is that two persons of the opposite gender should formulate a scheme by which all laborious monotony is totally eradicated, thus caus- ing the primal manifestation. One who has never delved deeply into the inner workings of the case is not usually qualified either to extol the merits or to decry the unseemly quali- ties of its synthetic composition. However, it is often deemed possible to analyze the component factors and ar- range them so that ultimately a mysterious something may be seen to mani- fest itself in a manner that is set forth in this exposition, Thus cerrebration sets in, which causes between youth and maiden a close rela- tion Which usually lasts during the short months of the baseball season, greatly to the beneiit of the athletic association. And thus the case goes until sad introspection Begets its downfall by pure intellection. N. T. P. H. The Freshie I The Freshie seen through the Senior's eyes Looks like a brand new top Bright and on the spin II From hall to hall he ogles on In his nice new suit that mater bought And gave him III' In class his looks would shame Minerva, I-Ie roams the campus o'er With undecipherable note book! IV Scorn not his lowly state, you who read. I-Ie's the embryo As once was you and I. PEARL DUCHESS WESTFALL, '97. Makes Me Think Of You Something 'bout the morning makes me think of you, Coming with its freshness, smiling through the dewg Bringing life and sunshine out of silent gloom, Bringing birds and flowers out in song and bloom 5 Ever growing fuller-growing into day, Full of budding promise, full of hopeful May. Something 'bout the noontime makes me think of you. A genial warmth of purpose and a knowledge what to do, That only comes with seeing, from the vantage point of years, The things that lie before us in this Fleeting vale of tears 3 A warmth of heart and manner, and sunshine through and through Is very like the noontime-which makes me think of you! Something ,bout the evening makes me think of you. 'Tis God's sweet benediction when the daily work is through, And its peaceful, joyful presence is a balm for wounded souls, That ,have met with sad reverses in theuplaying of the roles, Making hearts and hands more willing to do what is to do- There's something 'bout the evening that makes me think of you. RAYMOND ALDRED The Idealist A row of pines against a Windy sky The rain, the mist, the clouds on high! Without 'tis thus, Within 'tis otherwise, Down in my soul, hid from men's searching eyes, A vision wondrous of the man I see That I am not but which I hope to be. So on I press self-centred and secure- I Wait and Work and Waiting still endure. H. E.C To Miss Rogers From the Frat house I come to thee, In a cab with a rubber tire- And my pumps are left behind, In the speed of my desire. In the Theta parlor I sit, And the Pi Phiis hear my cry: I await, I await but thee, I look at the stars and sigh, Till your toilet's made And the stars all fade And the strains of the Home Sweet Home are played T. P. The Muddy Way Be still, sad heart, and cease repining, Beneath the mud thy shoes are shining, Thy fate is the common fate of all. A Into each Street some rain must fall, Some Ways must be dark and miry. The Pony Help of our fathers, known of old Aid of the dreadful exam days Beneath whose benison We hold Our credits lost in many ways Oh, Pony Ancient! Aid us ye t! Lest we forget! Lest we forget! DT N' ., ' -K-Z, 1, X . x if X K e e Alf' X 4 I .f N L , Z X., M 2 A' x f le x x 5 X , X ' :ix ' 7 f E25 The Strategy of jim a T was the night before the twenty-second, a night of terrors and dark deeds. A bunch of upper classmen roamed the streets, looking hope- lessly for a chance to agitate nocturnal doings. The cold unsympa- thetic moon shone down upon the empty streets, and all was still. Not a Freshman stirred. All lights were out. The cerfew bell had rung, ,O7 was sound and safe in bed. At last, driven in despair to give up all hopes of strife and sights of deeds of daring, the reluctant ten begin to disperse. Lo, a light burns brightly in a window near the campus, then it goes out. The scattered band collect again and hope against hope that something may be doing. They listen and Wait. A step is heard upon the porch. jim McKinley, a va- liant and fearless Freshman, dares to veture from his room on the eve of the day of battle. With a yell, the devoted ten are upon him. With lightning speed down the street james McKinley fled. Slush and mud, puddles and gutters were nothing to him. Ten raving devilish Sophs pursued him. With despair he looked for a place of safety. The pursuers push him hard, he heard their foot- steps close behind him, felt their hot breath upon his upright hair. Oh, for a haven of rest! Past the dye house he flees. Heaven be praised, there is a light in the Theta house. With .a bound he crosses the alley. With safety in sight he falls flat upon the muddy terrace. Terror takes a firmer grip upon him. He must not be cap- tured now. He recovers. He makes a wild leap, bursts open the door 'and he is safe. Mr. McKinley, now, all brushed and clean, tells how fifty bloody Sophs pur- sued him. How valiantly he would have fought had odds been nearer equal. Aye, if he had two other Freshmen with-him how he would have scrapped and given battle. But did he not cleverly outvvit them? In the Sophomore ranks none were so fleet as he, a Freshman. But midst the exclamations of sympathy and admiration, he remembers, base brain that will not always be convenient in its visions, the Sophs will vvait for him. They willbesiege the Theta house when he leaves, for he must leave at ten-thirty. Dean Breed has so decreed it. Until ten-thirty jim waits with ever- increasing terror. The bell rings. The rules' of Dean Breed are iron-bound. jim in despair imparts his fear to the ladies fair. A plan at last is formed. He is to stop at the Phi Psi house and not venture home that night. But alas he will be captured before the blockade is run. Ha! another plan worthy of a Fresh- man bold. In Theta attire, in the guise of a Theta fair, the prisoner is to es- cape. Midst screams of glee and Whispers of warning a new co-ed is added to Theta's ranks and jim is dressed. Alas, who is to escort the maiden fair? What daring maid would venture forth at midnight, when the night is dark and dan- gerous. Turner valiantly volunteers. The blockade is successfully run, Mc- Kinley sleeps with Rabbit Hare until morning, a sleep filled with red skins and goblins. E Q WSW r' ax, Q1 J . Ill X Z . . f' if - l , 'J - f .A X A T X a Ji. ju n! .J 'xkrllxkx J rr X-Q M Aj ll, mlm Mfg, imvv Sop Seekers' Club Oflicers. MILLER KENT, President JOE BARCLAY, Vice-President HUBERT BECK, Secretary CARL WELLHAUSEN, Bar Tender p Colors: Cigarette-Paper White. Membership in this club is limited to students in Economics, Fine Arts, Eth- ics and Mineralogy. In the near future the club hopes to establish a Rawles and Marsters department for the purpose of discovering new methods of mak- ing credits Without working. ' At a recent meeting of the club, Nigger Beck read a very exhaustive paper on How to Be a Sop Seeker and Appear Otherwise? He advised all Sop Seek- ers to carry an arm load of books to and from classes. Wellhausen moved to es- tablish a Hershey department, but President Kent ruled this motion out of order because I-lershey's examinations are too hard. The meeting broke up in a heated discussion as to Whether it is advisable to close up the saloons in Bloomington. When put to a vote the Nos predomi- nated. A committee Was appointed to investigate the matter. Wit, Humor and Pathos Prof. Peirce: I presume that the Thetas took Miss Bingham to reduce their average age to twenty-eight. One Co-ed to another: Isn't Phi Gam Campbell a dissipated looking fellow, he's so freckledf' On March zoth Will Marsh writes to an old Hame for a date during spring vacation. By return mail he receives a notice of the girl's wedding, also her mother's card. Williams to Miss Milam, on Y. W. C. A. porch at 10:30 p. m.: I'1l give you this one for your mother. As Miss Spann and Woodburn enter the Armorial, a Freshman asks which professor and his wife that is? Sampson posts this notice: The class in Eng. 22 will not meet today. 'A Soul's Tragedy' Monday, when I return? Boyle, hearing someone behind him, reaches around and grabs the person. Turning around he sees Prof. Stempel's surprised face towering above him. Oh, he said, I thought that you were I-Iomer Cottonf, Cotton asks for apologies. Miss S. to janitor: Did you attend Mr. Woodburn's lecture the other night? E Yes, I went, but I didn't learn anything new. Cole, ,oj, becomes' excited in a debate on immigration: The Oirish are in- dicted to legion, and I don't know that any man is reference on the matter. Scissors and Paste The Zionsville Record: Horner Cotton returned home yesterday from Bloomington for a short vaca- tion. Homer has gone into the show business and will travel this summer with Gentry's dog show, of which he is now manager. Next year he will return to Bloomington to finish his work at the State University, where he is well known, being a member of the Fy Gama Delta Society, and the Senior class. He was also organist for the Christian' church and played for most of the dances. Be good this summer, Homer! A Greenwood Monitor: Miss Maude johnson, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for the past few days, has returned back to Bloomington, where she has been at- tending the college. Miss johnson was formerly a student at Franklin College and while there she was a member of the Pie Fie Club, and we understand that she belongs to most of the fraternities at Bloomington, where she is very popu- lar socially. The Attica Enterprise: One of our well-known boys, Hughey Martin, has just gone back to Bloom- ington, where he is attending the Normal School. We are all proud to learn that while at that school he outrun all the boys in foot-races, and while he was home he wore four or live different sweaters that he had got as prizes. Keep it up, Hughey, and may you always be first in the races of life. Williamsport Times: J. K. Chambers was home a few days last week from Bloomington. He will graduate in the spring from the University there. He has accumulated a great many honors during his stay there, having been class president, and belonging to the Philosophy Club. We predict for him a brilliant future. The Salem Clarion: The news which has just been received in a letter home to his folks that Will Banks has throwed a shot further than any of the other boys at Bloomington recalls to memory many stories of the skill and strength of the Banks family. His grandfather was considered one of the best hands with a rifle ever in Orange county, and there is a big rock by the side of Perkin's mill now which his father lifted on a bet. We are glad that Willie is able to hold up the reputa- tion of his famliy. Pendleton News: ' jesse L. Richards, who is about to graduate from the School of Indiana Law at Bloomington, shook hands with friends here the other day. Jesse is admitted to be one of the best students at the University and has a career before him. His fellow-students recognized his ability and elected him manager of the Arbutus, the college book, and poet of the Senior class. Rumor hath it that he has been ensnared by Cupid, and will soon trot in dou- ble harness. Pendleton News: , This oflice had a pleasant call the other day from Vere Williams, who dropped in to pay his subscription and chat with the editor. Vere is going to Indiana College at Bloomington and will get through in june. He is a popu- lar young fellow and plays in the Glee Club and band, where he toots his own horn, if we may relieve ourselves of a pun. Call again, Vere. A Churubusco World: Word has been had here that Bent Bloom, one of Churubusco's most promising young men, has just taken part in a debating match at his school at Blooming- ton against a school at Champaign. Although his side was beat, we understand that one of the judges voted for Bent. We always predicted great things for him. Keep on talking, Bent. Corydon Chronicle: We have just had a batch of new poems from Clarence J. Bulleit, who is now going to school at Bloomington, which space will not permit us to print. We are glad to hear that Clarence has been hired to run the school paper there next year, and from what we know of him we believe that he will give good satisfac- tion. Clarence was alwaysa good, hard-working boy, and we hope he will be able to hold his position till he graduates. New Augusta Daily Mail: Our old friend, joe Artman, was seen on our streets recently. joe has not lost any of his broad smile since he has been attending the Bloomington College. His many friends will be pleased to hear of his success at that place. Besides running a boarding place very successfully, he organized a lecture course and gave the Bloomington people some very nice entertainments. joe was always a popular business-like fellow, and we would not be surprised to hear that some of the girls down there had their caps set for him. The Hortonville Call: The following clipping has been received from the Bloomington school pa- per: lVliss Estella Odle has returned from Connersville, where she was called by the school board, who desire to employ her in the grades? The Connersville people will make no mistake in selecting Stella, for the pat- rons at Greenridge school speak very highly of her and made her a line dinner on the last day. Little Stories of Daily Life A long time ago when Johnny White was a Freshman, he went over to the library, intending to get out three English lessons. He Wanted to be a good stu- dent, and so he went early and studied hard. By half-past three Johnny had all his lessons so 'well that he felt that it would be a waste of time to study any long- er. He tried to amuse himself, but there was nothing to do, so he sat, and sat, and sat. After awhile he became hungry. Still he sat there. Presently he noticed that almost everyone besides himself had left. It was half-past live. He was desperate-he Wanted to go home. Finally, he mustered up his courage and approached the librarian. Please, said he, politely, may I go home now. I've got all my lessons real good. I'd like to go home to supper. Well, said the librarian, if youire sure you Wonit Hunk to-morrow, you can go-hurry back after supper. V Dr. Lewis Nathaniel Chase, one of 'the recent additions to that august body, our faculty, found it quite necessary during the fall term to register a number of letters. I He appeared quite regularly at the postoflice about train time with his letters and the clerks had to make special trips to put them aboard. Finally, one day the man at the Window, being not in the best of humor, gruffly asked: Why don't you Wait till the train Whistles? Why, yes, certainlyf' was the reply. The next day the postofflce clerks gazed with laughter at Dr. Chase standing outside the door waiting for the train Whistle. At last he heard the sound and came smilingly up with his letter. Miss Rudolph enters late in the spring term. Hayden asks her if she will not have a good many French translations to 'make up. Uh, no,'7 she replies, I take my French under Prof. Mosemillerf' Cupid Railsback: Courtsman! Railsback hears that Miss Moffat has returned and sees a chance for the Pi Phi Leap Year dance. He calls up the Pi Phi house. Is Miss Moffat there? No, she has gone down town now. Who shall we tell her called up?', Never mind. Good-bye. I-Ialf an hour later Cupid at the 'phone Is this the Pi Phi house? Is Miss Moffat there? Tell her to call up Mr. Railsback when she comes in. Allright. Good-bye. I-Iello, is this Miss Moffat. How is Miss Moffat? Been trying to .get you all afternoon. just then Louder appears with a suit case in his hand. Have something I want to tell you. Will see you in the morning. Good-bye. Day after the Pi Phi dance. Mr. .Railsback calls. Miss Albertson: Oh, some one left the biggest pair of overshoes last night. They couldn't be yours, could they, Mr. Railsback?'i Cupid: I guess not-at least not unless I lost them while I was going by. ' Stolen Sweets Little party at Kappa house, little party at Theta house same evening. Kappa makes fudge and puts it out to cool. Leave door open and station sentry to watch cold storage developments. Too much doing inside, sentry deserts. Fudge disappears. Theta entertains plus Kappa fudge. Stolen sweets, are they the best? - The Value of a College Education Thinking that it would be of interest to Seniors to know of the practical value of a college education, the following testimonials have been gathered from people who can speak words of authority -to quote from the English Department. Extract from a letter from R. Dean Rynder, Washington, D. C.: I like the town very much. If it were not for'the light that had been let in on my feeble understanding by Assistant Professor Alfred M. Brooks, of the Fine Arts 'de- partment, I might have thought that the new library of Congress was a beauti- ful piece of architecture, but thank God, they can't fool me now. I know that it isn't worth three whoops, compared with an old Greek temple that was busted before it was found. , Prof. Sampson: When ever I clean my sidewalk, I clean -it to the last brick. Unless I do, I know that I may slight it the next time. This I attribute in a large measure to the study of mathematics during my college course? Problem in mathe.: If x equals the number of snow storms, how many times should the walk be cleaned to the last brick? William Albert Alexander, of the Library force: A college education may easily be made to earn one's daily bread if one has a graft with the university from which one graduates. Mr. Clarence Lyon: The fact that Idon't dare let the editor of the Star know that I am a college man gives me a habit of secretiveness that is invaluable in my business. Homer E. Cotton: My success in the show business is due to the fact that long ago while in college I learned to get along Without working. Here and There John Ogden gives directions to his lieutenants in the class scrap. Hare is coming home over the Monon and the Sophs are holding a meeting to devise ways to recapture him. You're the man, Adams! North pike! Fifteen men! Absolute silence! Whose president! I'm president! Not a word! I-Ialf a league onward! Fire on East Third street. Mayme Swindler tries to save her favorite driv- ing horse from burning. The horse is securely tied and she cannot solve the knot, so she administers chastisement with the toe' of her shoe until the poor brute breaks loose. Heroic act. Carnegie, Where art thou? See Indianapolis Star, May I3 and 14. Lora Miller: By God, I'm going to be a Sophomore next year, God Wil1in', and then watch me. Stephenson: I wonder how the scene would appear to an ignorant person. Miss Schmidt, what do you think of the scene. Ogden, May 19, 1904: Say, today was my lucky day, I won the oratorical last night, won five dollars for solving a puzzle picture, get to go to Louisville on the relay team, got a check from home, and the weather's turned warm so I won't need to wear my socks any more. IN GREEK LITERATURE CLASS. Prof. Tilden: This work must be considered as a wholef' McKinley: I don't understand this, professor. What do you mean?,' Prof. Tilden: Not h-ole Mr. McKinley, but wh-ole. This and That Why is Bloomington trying so hard to be dry. First, the waterworks goes into bankruptcy, and then out comes a blanket remonstrance. Ragsdale going down the street sees a form in front of him that looks famil- iar. I-Ie quickens his pace. How do you do, Miss-. She turned around and spoke in a way that made him hurry on down the street, Who you-all talking to, you spoot of a student? Dear Father: I'm getting quite a reputation for fountain pens. I-Iave three now. May need more in the near future. Your loving son, t John Ogden. ZETA DELTA CHI INITIATION. And now Shirk, tell us truthfully what sorority you supportf' Shirk: Pi Phif' Why do you support Pi Phi? Shirk: I wouldn't be a true Phi Delt if I didn't! Fire on East Third. Blatchley tries to get a slice of the Carnegie hero fund by saving Swindler's house. Result-35 cents to llflasten for repairs to seat of trousers. Prof. Johnston in Latin class: WellhaLisen, what kind of wine did the Ro- mans use? Wellhausen, guiltily: I don't know. Johnston: That's just like you Dutch, you donit know anything but beer and bretself' p Vlfellhausenz '4Are you Dutch, Professor ? Concerning the Faculty Dr. Johnson, commenting on the engagement of Professor Brooks and Dean Breed: Mighty glad to hear of it, Dean Breed will make Brooks a nice hus- band. . Prof. Sampson: Miss Blakely, how old do you think Cleon was? Jane, vaguely: Why I think he was-an-an old man. Professor: A little more definitely, please. How old? jane- Oh, about forty. fAnd Prof. Sampson blushed.j ' Dr. Chase is going down Walnut street all lit up from tile to pats. Small boy is watching him open-mouthed, when Prof. Pierce comes along. Say, Mister, what is that ? That, my child, is a member of the faculty of the Universityf' He looks the partj' and now Pierce is Wondering whether the roast is on Chase or on him. Prof. Pierce announces his motto: Friendship with all, entangling alliances with nonef' Later in the term he orders a frat pin, while still in possession of his first one and explains that he doesn't expect to wear it himself. Has he fall- en from grace? Stempel in Old English: The four Wings represent the four gospels. The sticks are the teachers. Class laughs. Stempel fails to appreciate the joke. Prof. Rothrock attends the Bowles-Simmons wedding. When Mrs. B. asked him to take Grandma S. to lunch the Doughty Mathematician disappointedly mutters: Are you afraid to trust me with the girls. ' A fair Co-ed was heard to say: I like the Work dandy, all We have to do is to go to class. Mr. Morton does all the talking, you know. Snap Shots at Prominent People Asher McMahon: Say, fellows, seeing that the hall has only got two windows looking on the square, wou1dn't it be nice to put a Sig in one and a Machi in the other? Miss Turner, looking at the campus from the library, to Bulleit: My, I wish I could paint. Bulleit: Don,t you paint, Miss Turner? Miss Hendrix, in French class, translates: Il prit son maitre a part by He took his master to pieces. Edgar Traylor: Ma is rich, and Pa don't care a darn, give me another schooner. Leona Turner: 'Tm not afraid of getting into the Arbutus this year. Will is not in college. ' Wikel: Oh, go on and smoke your pipe, really it doesn't bother me. I smoke cubebs sometimes, myself. Oliphant: Dr, Hershey, can anyone have access to the old documents in the European libraries?', ' Hershey: Why-why-a+a yes, that is, any responsible person. Miss Druley: Miss Boyd, you need not give Mr. DeBusk a picture, mine will do for both of us. Charlie Reeves tells Miss Permelia Boyd that she looks just like a sun-beam? D. I. Grover calls on Prof. Hogate on April 26th. He sees a large crowd and decides that there is something doing. Later he reads Miss Hogate's marriage announcement. Little Anecdotes of Great People President Wood, of the Senior class, hired a small boy to stand in line and re- serve his seats for the lecture course. When the small boy's turn came he was tired and in a hurry, and so he reserves one on the main floor and the other in the gallery just above. Wood took his girl to the lecture. Complications en- sued. Stephenson, showing how Shakespeare introduces a certain character: Miss Schmidt, if you had a friend coming down here, who had both good and bad qualities, which would you tell about to your friends? Miss Schmidt: Oh, I donit know 5 I never do such things, I'm not that kind of a girl. Weyerbacher: Miss Bingham, so soon as I'm initiated into Sigma Chi, you can wear my pin all the time. Zimmerman fthe day before a Delta Tau dancej: Miss Davis, where will I find you to-morrow night?,' Miss Davis: The Kappa's will all be at Sallie Duncan's and Sallie lives on West Kirkwood, at number, number-oh, well, the cabman will know. fAnd Zimj had intended to Walk her if the evening was fine. Crittenberger, sitting on the Pi Phi porch, waiting for Miss Thiebaud. Talks with the old man, who is cutting grass in the front yard. Old Man: Been let- ting your grass get pretty long, ain't you?', Crit.: Yes, pretty longf' Old Man: Pretty hot, ain't it? Crit.: Yes, pretty hotf' Old Man: Well, I guess I'll go around and get a drink. Goes around and meets the Pi Phi matron. Say, ma'am, is that your husband around there on the porch. I-Ie says it's getting mighty hot. Guess I'll take hirn a drink. 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'11 ,J 22 ' .f1g'.'f'fCf:,1f1 -I K W, g ,224 2 f , V Vit .QV R,V,53i Vi:,. qw 445, ,7,f,g,7MV,.5,VVVVVV,.iV!...y, X, V . ' f' T 1 53- 9 2 V ' V 49721 ' , b-M41 ,Agni 151 4.3:-f'vf 2 , .M-f , ,V 151' VV3?2EV 'V V' if-1 ,5 -3 ujifjqa-'iV,fw'V,wyf.,-f' Q -' ' -V I ,' f 1. .,.,. l J g, ?fif3f's3 X N5 We-0 '3 F 22? 1 , I. ' ' X' ' -. :H fha? , ,r ff -f , 3 V - -, ff -X K W-xx V ., gf' ' .. I I ' '-m : I Mq '5?1zf.,L M'N'h'- -..,, VV 1 ' f Jf, . , A . :L A w 1 ,A 'Ne2+5H'EQKw-uv fl--,Z-V V, je-NQVVRLVV fVVV.,,,V:4v,.,,4VV,fV Q V V ,,., V 5 VV ,.,, V ' -- 'V 7 f'w.5 ' f , , f ' f t.x:.:.m .,.. ' X JL. . J. , 1, .. ,- , u , f 'f- CO-EDUCATION. If you seek for a type of college man, And eke a Co-ed fair, just go to the campus on any fine day, You're sure to End them there. In the Public 4Eye Law Prof.: Will some one remove Mr. Bradbury quietly? His snores an- noy me? Miss Georgia Hutton: Isn,t it odd? Mort Hunter's grandfather and my grandmother had a love affair, my mother and a Hunter liked each other mighty well, and now Morton and I have such a case. They say that the third time is a charm. I'm sure that I hope so. One bright morning Mr. Ward and Miss Gertrude Johnston were standing on the Gwen Hall steps, when up from the crowd of passing students loomed the tall form of Bob Murray. Ah, said Ward, there comes R. Frank Murray. Yes,g' said Miss Johnston, softly, 6'Our Frank Murray. Monday, May 2: Invitations out for Theta At I-Iome on Friday night. Tuesday, May 3: Riley calls up the Theta house and makes a date for Friday night. Wednesday, May 4: Riley receives an invitation to the Theta At Home. Prof. Sampson, after having received comps. to the Glee Club concert: 'SI don't see why they were sent-unless the manager wants me to remove his English conditionsf' Pearl Franklin, talking of the new student building: Are they going to carry out their plan of making a hemi-circle of buildings on the campus? Miss eebe at the Banda Rossa concert, as the leader bows to the audience: N ow, that is Banda Rossa himself, isnit it? just see his medals. I notice that their instruments are all his own make, only they've spelt 'own' 'o-w-n-e.' Wikel: Miss I-Iearst has come out wonderfully since last spring. I'm so glad for herf' Elva Reeves? HT his wind just tans me dreadfully, but I'm not as 'Brown' as I will be later. Alleged jokes Maxwell and Miss Carothers out walking pass a bunch of street urchins. Max gets rosy. Silence after they get passed broken by chorus: Lovers! Lovers! Lovers! Walter Railsback calls up the Student ofice- I-Iello, is this Lyon? Yes Cupid: T his is Cupid Railsback. Say, Lyon, I wish you'd put a little notice in the Student this evening that I am sick, confined to my room. I want my Profs to see it. You know. Over the telephone, Zimmerman at one end of the line and Miss Margaret Snodgrass at the other: Is this Miss Snodgrass? Yes, Well, MissSnodgrass, the Delta Taus are going to dance next Saturday night and I should be pleased, etc., etcf' Miss Margaret, after hearing him out: I guess you want to talk to Mary, don't you ? Prof. Lyons, holding up a bottle of cistern water: We find this water per- fectly harmless, Mr. Deputy. You need not be afraid to use it. Mr. Deputy, turning to go: Glad to know it. Thank you, Professor. Prof. Lyons, hesitating: Why, that is-er--five dollars, please. Mr. Deputy: 6---'i Ward and Reinhard roomed together during the Glee Club trip. One night after Reinhard had finished his devotions, Ward said: That's all right with me, Reiny. I like to see a fellow stand up for what he thinks is right. Reinhard: Well, I always aim to say my prayers, and I don't give a damn what the boys say. Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted : Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted : Wanted Want Ads A job. Several Seniors. A case. Davy Rothrock. A Dream Book. Sembower. A new grey horse. Morton. A nice new name. A Co-ed. A degree. Charles Lawrence. A new supply of jokes. Johnson. A political reputation. Prof. Aley. A social reputation. Prof. Peirce. A whip. Simon Legree Harding. A place of refuge. The Joke Com.mittee. Money to get back home. Homer Cotton. A sense of humor. Lewis Clinton Carson. A football team for next yearf Foy Knight. A man of good staying qualities. Dean Breed. Wholesale prices on carnations. Chappy Chase. A seat for two in a dark corner. Miss Rudolph, Mr. Mosemiller. More rooms in the library for the faculty. Also more silence when they are present. Students. ,211 k 'sx f l -1, .V L A EW if . i ts -' . M I i ' G J. 'il' f K xxx: - '.i.- lnfigfv ' ii ff' Tl: '1' qi ia ', Qt lf W i A sit? i n 4- li ,Q , if fe . . w -' A N i i fli 5 ! '- pi ke! ,li -me X5 X , n my gf 'L Ni- T- ,sg-Y , 'L - ,fi-gl ..,- The Wood That Wouldn't Burn On the square of Bloomington there is no more familiar sight tha and his load of Wood. Neither is there any more vivid recollection of the good old college days than the struggle of the green and verdant Freshman with his load of proudly purchased green wood. If the Freshman were seasoned as the Wood is said to be, or as seasoned as the farmer is a liar, he would not have trou- ble with his wood. As it is, he learns, by the dear school of experience, what he Would learn sooner if he Weren't a Wooden-headed fellow and would get some- n the farmer body to show him how to buy Wood. V 4 Fact and Fancy At the Flowers' lecture, Kepner, Miss Wallace, Mr. Wallace and Miss Carr sit in a row in the order named. Girl in the gallery says: Ain,t that the love- liest shading of colors in hair you ever saw. Prof. Morton: 'GI-Iere's a theme on 'I-Iow to make Rail-fences,' but I fear that it would not turn water if directions were followed?- Dr. Leser translates Ich bin esi' with great emphasis, I am it.', Dodson says: The doctor says that I can stand more sparking than any one he ever saw. A girl who overhears, looks surprised. Miss Adams asks if Prof. Peirce makes eyes at all the girls? Prof. Peirce quotes the following about julia Scott: Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to catch them allg All's one to her-above her fan, Sheid make sweet eyes at Caliban. Reeves: I can smell that Arbutus from here. Q Miss: 'fReally! It's a long way, considering the distance your nose-turns up. At a Pi Phi dance Praigg and Annette Weyman are talking about Latin. Miss Weyman: Ego amo te.', Praigg blushes and says nothing. Cupe Railsback in a debate: The Asiatics are coming to our country and though I have no statistics to show this, I don't want you to accept my bare as- sertion. I am here to say that they are coming and I say it with all solernnity- and I hope that you will believe it-for I do. I see a calamity impending and I urge you, I exhort you, to awake to the danger. I feel that I cannot estimate it for you, but I know that it is there and you should too? just a Word More Leila Thiebaud, Kate Blakely and Nettie Pleasants visited Crittenberger's conditioned Geometry- class. just before entering the class a discussion as to the propriety of their errand arose, when Miss Thiebaud settled it With, Why, of course it is all right, I feel that it is perfectly proper, Mrs. Sampson Visited Prof. Sampson's class the other day. Brown and Miss Sembower go to the Illinois game. Brown forgets all but the game, and when Clevenger misses a place kick by a small margin, he ejaculates: By God! He didn't miss that by a quarter of an inch. Ominous silence in the grand stand. ' Sembower: I can't think in words, I have to think in pictures. Miss Shealey Cbutting inj : I-Ierbert Spencer says that is the primitive Way of thinking. Leila Duncan, when Eng. 7 class lets out ten minutes early: Prof. Stephen- son, I Wish that you would hold the class the entire hour. I am paying board and room rent down here and my time is Worth money. Prof. Sam son, seein McGaW in class on time: I was afraid that I would be P 8 late when I saw you coming across the campus. ' Prof. Clapp: Mr. Wiggins, what can you say of Richardson's style? Wiggins Qknowinglyb : Why-y, I think that the diction had something to do with it. Miss Scott orders a chair sent to the Kappa house. Furniture dealer: Kappa house-Kappa house. Where is that? On East Kirkvvoodf' P Oh, yes, that is Where Mr. Railsback rooms, isn't it? Some Data for Future Historians In compiling the histories of various institutions, the historian is often ham- pered by having no place to which he may turn to gather facts, and be confident that his facts are real and bona ide. In order that this might not be the case in the history Cor illustrated Lecturesj concerning our own dear Alma Ma- ter we have gathered together the really important things of the year and set them down in a chronological table which will be found ready and easy of access at any time. As to the facts therein contained We would say that they may in every instance be relied upon and the historian may use them Without fear of error. The events described were either seen by us, told to us by people who had seen them, or by people who heard them from some one else. The Noise Makers on Their I f N First Excursion l T b December 22-Bloomington: Reinhard wears a white sweater to save laundry bill and tucks his trousers in his shoes. Manager Chapel has a large roll of bills. Roachdale: Movvrer fails to get his dinner. Hill Wants the manager to pay for his laundry. Pfaff arrives. The trip continued in Wagons. December 23-Lebanon: Reinhard-at the request of Mr. Hiatt-takes his trousers out of his shoe tops. Ralph Penn cops off a girl on the interurban. Stempel, Brumiield faq 1- Cv Q I fy, TX R My x X ff L 3 ll- l j Ml u D f X. li. lil? and Albert Penn are turned down by some fair ones at La- fayette. L. E. and W. breaks down and the band gives a concert in the corniield. December 24-Oxford: Baker finally stops the train with the bass fiddle. Audience patiently wait until 9:30 P. M. Sheckell tells the audience that all had Went Well. --B K! l gg? A Stempel and Pfaff keep the club awake looking for Santa. Reinhard is presented with aishirt by the club, but still wears his sweater. December 25-GIOOd1a1'1dZ Chapel gets a Christmas present but Ralph Penn gets turned down. The bowling alley does a rushing business, also the slot machines. Holt- zinger goes broke. 'gEva Mowrer plays a cornet solo for 5 .- Eiliffl fgfgii q '.,n.':'L5X R - A the ladies and consequently they stay away from the con- cert. Change cars at Reynolds. Pfaff is ordered from the dining room for ordering two kinds of meat. jordan takes mince pie. Another slot machine. Woodburn wins thirty cents. Chapel decides to take a slot machine along on the spring trip. December 26-Francisville: Mr. Hiatt buys an elephant and a tin horn. Mowrer fails to get his breakfast and changes boarding houses. Sheckell tries to make a hit by drawing the landlord's daughter. Thomas is robbed. December 28-Knox: Train arrived I2 P. M. The town is canvassed for restaurants. The birth-place of our mana- ger. I-le blushes during the whole entertainment. The Knox girls show the right spirit and give the boys a dance. Brumiield walks ten squares through two feet of snow to kiss a girl. ' December 29-Warsaw: Wilson makes a tremendous hit with the waiters at the Claypool hotel. Ward falls in love with a pup and Hill has a very earnest conversation with a girl in a blue dress. Baker decides to carry a small postoffice. Hoffman cuts up on the street car in Ft. Wayne. Stempel orders a strange drink. December 30-Bluffton: Club met at the station by a large delegation. Pfaff goes home and Thomas makes a big hit as an impersonator. Byrn says to Williams I wish I didn't have such a swell picture because all the swell girls want to entertain me. Byrn also disgraces the club by getting into the wrong house and narrowly escapes getting arrested for a thief. Hill acts respectable during the entertainment-his family were there. December 31-Decatur: VV ell advertised. The club sings before the Democratic convention. Hoffman appears very modest. Part of the club butt in at a dance. January 1-Union City: The best opera house yet. The Zobo band gives a parade. Some of the boys go out of the state. The audience throws snow balls. Sheckell gets down on his knees and draws pictures for the ladies. Rein- hard receives his twelfth letter from Francisville. january 2-Ridgeville: Club divided between two hotels and part go into cold storage. Wilson buys some camphor X and Pfaff gives Stempel a shampoo. Reinhard and Hill stay up all night. january 4-Noblesville: Brumiield, Penn, Woodburn, Hoffman and Chapel make a dreadful noise Sunday after- noon. Advance agent entertained by the Elks. Second tenor causes Stempelis violin to be ruined and Holsinger sprints for the train. I january 5-Pendleton: Club taken for the Johnny Comes Marching Home company in Anderson. Club greeted by an enthusiastic audience. Pendleton girls give a reception. Reinhard has another girl. January 6-Irvington: Matinee. A very small crowd. The club appears in overcoats. fl lil lllilifl liggilqliuflifnll rrlliiir ST Sci! y 'Tllll!HH T A Indianapolis-The big date. Holsinger tries to spend a quarter. The club scores a hit. Brehm decides the club is better than last year. .Reception in the church. Part of the club go home. The Second Excursion March 28-Mooresville: Stempel discovers he has left J his trousers in Bloomington. A very pleasant mile and a X - half walk. Baker sucks a raw egg. March 29-Columbus: Prof. Hiatt is late. So is Stem- N pel. Sheckell tries to butt in at a dance. Wilson puts up T' at a fine place and don't feel at home. March 30-Seymour: Rain interferes with the parade. Byrn is slower than usual. Major Pfaff, Sergeant Holsinger and Private Williams ground arms. March 31-North Vernon: The band puts up at a nur- sery. Penn, Fitzgerald, Reinhard, Wilson and Hoffman shed tears at the fatal wedding in Louisville. A - X. Fi a l ffl ll April I-Corydon: Byrn has the whole family down to see his dress suit. Wilson leaves his overcoat. Part of the club break into the reformatory. All night on the Ohio. ' April 4-Cannelton: The most generous set of people. L. L. Williams refuses a chew. Wilson has trouble carry- ing the base fiddle. This is certainly on me. April 5-Rockport: Reinhard draws a large crowd. Club looks like a crowd of mummies. Another slot machine at Lincoln City. April 6-New Harmony: Audience very enthusiastic. Pfaff decides to go home. April 7-Evansville: Miss Hume takes Pfaff's place. Lucius M. Hiatt makes his first appearance as a Dutch comedian, even the club went up the air. A 1 DOVXN oowoe Egg , ANHAUSii7-Q Busan folJO O E Sd GO O 0 0 ,f 5 Q5 9 April 8-Princeton: I-loffman gets sick and sleeps in a mahogany bed. Ward misses .the train. Chapel informs the boys that the club is twenty-seven dollars in the hole. The usual remark after the last performance. And then they all come in a few days late to sign up, but are forgiven, for have they not been out advertising the University, and inducing other young men to come down and try for the Glee Club. X ' ,yy I, . 'l,l' x j 1 A .1 ,.,'. .. .-'- t - 2 ff 1 1 1 at 0 I . J'A f 1 V i - ,z :f'- ' ,.. Zitwwi' Q2 fl - .1.. Fi J 1 dl, . 1 V - .' 32 1 i ,-'V ' V,,. lg,-,-,, M E 1 ll J g I if i 7 i 71 ,. A m. . . V 1-. . ,.,. ..,, .1 . ,. -.Q - ,, . gi - my A I i - ' 1 5515 X L 5 . ' N - N Q i '- Y 'lf .. E. w. Q ' fu M f' F j . .A . ' i U ' ii A june 2 5-T he summer term opens with the usual rush in the English oflice. Prof. Stempel, An original theme tomorrow? - I S f 57 June 29-l-lomer Cotton lands in town. He prefers a Bloomington paper to the one in Denver that he said he t was going to work on. july I-Summer school men begin baseball practice. july 3-Carnival in Bloomington. Students enjoy the l ' t show, and the country girls. N- - july 4-A holiday. Fun and noise. fuly 6-Miss Shealey in Prof. Stempel's class poses as a language purist. ' uly 9-Rothrock Memorial Hall: The squirrel cage- dedicated and fitting inscription placed at entrance. july Io-Dr. Rothrock bombards Rothrock Hall with Rocks. 2 4 y 6' R Q. ffm ...mi l nu., lun - . f . lu ,, UMM, I . ,X N S lil 'Cn t o 0 X t 'e K , July 11-Prof. Osthaus lectures on the Upper Rhine. Wiggins thinks this is German for Upper Crust and goes to hear about society. July 13-Prof. Sembower in Shakespear class: Some of you are not old enough to appreciate this passage, but others of you are. July I5-People First notice that George I-lenry has a new mustache. July 18-Ritterscamp to Irish O,Donne1l: Where is Ire- land? july zo-jesse Cunningham, alleged to have a mustache. July 25-BaSCbal1, Bloomington and the Summer Schoolg the latter Wins II-7. July 31-Homer Aikman and Miss Shambaugh married. August 1-Strut and Fret give Who's Who. Some one in audience: Are they professionalists?', 3 .19 S ' August 4-J. W. Cravens tries his University lecture on the summer students. August 5-Examinations. The last day. ll I m i -F ' ' s uulli In iilluf E - 2- ia il ' im 6 Mil M 5 e Q 2 f mind fiiia::az:::::i?iiiinit E , 5 2 , sill September 22-Charlie Lawrence returns and college opens. September 2 3-The Freshmen arrive. DeBusk and Miss Druley sign up in philosophy. September 24-The Committee on Prescribed Studies, after careful deliberation, decide that Miss Morehouse is mentally capable of taking mathematics. September 25-CI'lttCI'1bCI'gCI' makes his first call on Miss WMI Q dai 55 ' Blakely. Red Williams and Miss Snodgrass take a stroll in the country. September 26-Indiana and Wabash play football. Ev- erybody glum. Wabash, 55 Indiana, o. September 27 The team tells how it happened Every body feels better. Bradbury goes to church. ,X I'd rather play around up there than take a real science September 29 Rynder bolts psychology September 28-Dean Rynder signs up in psychology. Wk W5 .as I I - , X . . . . Q September 30-Miss Grisier refuses to permit Lawrence Boyle to use her arm for a pillow in the English stacks. 1? KN We Pl W5 Mt W , My Q 1, XQQL: It 3. 2 Z ,.x ?X' ii: 5 M I ii 555 .., W -fx E ' 'IWWPVS W ll October 1-All the Freshmen go to chapel and gaze with awe at the august faculty. October 2-The Freshmen attend the joint reception in the gym. The members of the Mermaid light their pipes for the year. October 3-Football, Indiana, og Chicago, 34. October 4-Crittenberger again calls on Miss Blakely. October 5-Initial gathering of Der Dutch Companie. October 6-Beck changes his place of residence to East Third street. October 7-Mr. Dooley makes his appearance and talks in The Daily Student. Great consternation. October 8-Upper classmen explain things to the Fresh- men in chapel. Fun-for the people that spoke. The mar- ried students' club extends a general invitation to the stu- dents to join. October 9-Ogden, McAtee and Wellhausen get their hair cut. ' October Io-Football, Indiana, 393 Earlham, o. Sopho- mores elect john Ogden president. Frank, Hindman re- turns. October 11-Crittenberger makes his last call on Miss Blakely. October 12-Miss Druley bolts philosophy. DeBusk bolts philosophy. The old observatory wears a new 'o7. October 13-Ray Bertsch goes to a class in the morning. Ogden is disgusted with the Freshmen for painting the observatory. October I4-Red Williams is seen on the campus With- out Miss Snodgrass. October I6-The team leaves for Michigan. Times get- ting dull. Only one Sophomore gets his hair cut. October 17-Freshmen and Sophomores refuse to arbi- trate and hair cutting will continue as long as there is any hair. Football, Michigan, 515 Indiana, o. October 18-Some pieces of a football team return from Michigan. October I9-Registrar Cravens and Mr. Kerr return from the insane hospital at Richmond. October zo-Homer Cotton goes walking with an ath- letic co-ed. and tries to hold her hand. - October 21-Mr. Cotton buys a new pair of glasses. October 22-Strut and Fret organize. The ladies have a walk away. October 23-Dr. Myers and Bayard Floyd fthe Medical departmentj, go out cat hunting and corner the market. October 24-Senior election. Wood makes inaugural address and then tries to proceed with business, but finds that everybody has left. . October 25-Miss Permelia Boyd makes a professional call on Madam Jacob. Madam Jacob wants to know. if she is a Southern girl because Miss Boyd, you talk just like some of the colored folks around here. October 26-The Howling Hundred organize and make a frightful noise just to show what they can do. October 27-Professor johnson announces that he is a Democrat. October 28-Crittenberger makes another venture and calls on Miss Hamilton. Bl .l .lf .1 f A L L i.fW Z L' - f . mild W Kg + i 2 . z5,,,,1l' The Medical College of Indiana DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS This College was organized in 1869 and will open its 35th session in September, 1304. A four years' graded course: sessions of seven months each. Well equipped laboratories in all departments. .Practical laborotory vvork under special instructors in Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Histology, Pathology, and Bacteriology. Q Excellent clinical advantages. Free dispensary in college building at which 15.000 patients are treated annually.. Clinics at City Hospital. St. V1ncent's Infirmary and Central Hospital for Insane. Bedside instruction. Obstetricvservice at Maternity Hospital. Every op- portunity is aiforded for the study of general and special branches of medicine and surgery. FACULT Y Isaac C. Walker, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. D J. L. Thompson, M. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Wm. B. Fletcher, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Physiology. Henry Jameson, M. D., Dean, Professor of Principles and Prac- tice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. - Alembert W. Brayton. M. S., M. D., Vice-Dean, Professor of Dermatology, Syphilology and Clinical Medicine. Edward F. Hodges, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Obstetrics. Franklin W. Hays, M. D. Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Medicine. Frank A. Morrison, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology. Wm. N. Wlshard, A. M., M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Daniel A Thompson, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. James H. Taylor, A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children and Clinical Medicine. Lehman H. Dunning, M. D., Professor ef Diseases of Women. John H. Oliver, M. D., Treasurer, Professor of Surgery, Clinical and Orthopedic Surgery. William Flynn. A. M., M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of the Chest. George J. Cook, M. D., Secretary, Professor of Gastro-Intestinal and Rectal Surgery. Theodore Potter. A. M.. M. D., Professor of Principles of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Lejwis C. Kline, M. D., Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and to ogy. Ernest C. Ryer. M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. William M. Wright, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy, Minor and Clinical Surgery. Frank B. Wynn, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Medical Diagnosis and Director of Pathological Laboratory. John F. Geis, M. D.. Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Forensic Medicine, and Director of Chemical Laboratory. Edmund D. Clark, M D.. Professor of Surgical Pathology and Director of Histological Laboratory. John W. Sluss, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Anatomy. C. Richard Schaefer, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Orange G. Pfaff. M. D.. Clinical Professor of Diseases of Women. Charles E. Ferguson, M. D.. Professor of Bacteriology. Lecturer on diseases of Women andDirectorofBacteriological Laboratory. John N Hurty, Phar. D., M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene and State Medicine. GEW. H. Kemper, M. D., Special Lecturer on the History of Med- c ne. John S. Wright, B. S., Lecturer on Botany. For Information address the Secretary, Norman E. Jobes, M. D., Lecturer on Osteology. Alois B. Graham, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Gastro-Intestinal and Rectal Surgery. Roscoe H. Ritter, M. D., Lecturer on Embryology, Demonstrator of Pathology and Assistant to Chair of Principles of Medicine and Clinica Medicine. Frederick R. Charlton, M. D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Harold Taylor, LL. B., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Robert O. McAlexander, M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica, John Q. Byram, D. D S.. Lecturer on Dental Surgery. A. M. Cole, M. D.. Lecturer on Diseases of Children. A. C. Kimberlin, M. D.. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine John J. Kyle, M. D., Lecturer on Laryngology Rhinology and Otology and Assistant to Chair of Surgical Pathology. David Ross, M. D.. Lecturer on Anatomy and Director of Ana- tomical Laboratory. Adward A. Brown, M. D., Lecturerer on Sugical Dressings and Assistant to the Chair of Surgery. William T. S. Dodds, M. D., Lecturer and Demontrator of Bacter- io ogy. F. E. Sommer, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Assistant to Chair of Anatomy. John D. Nichols, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. Francis 0. Dorsey, M. D.. Demonstrator of Pathology and As- sistant to the Chair of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Gustave A. Petersdorf, M. D., Demonstrator in Chemical Labora- tory. Charles E. Wright, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Harry K. Langdon, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. Walter D. Hoskins, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. E. S. Knox, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Nelson D. Brayton, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriolo and Assistant to Chair of Dermatology, Syphilology and Cqlynical Medicine. F L. Pettijohn. M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. Charles A. Pfafiiin, M. D.. Demonstrator of Histology. J. E. Morris, M. D , Demonstrator of Anatomy. , S. R. Cunningham, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and of Histology. Louis Berner, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. John A. Pfalf. M. D.. Director of Physiological Laboratory. H. A. Hutcheson, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. E. F. Kiser, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. John Q, Davis, M D , Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Women. Bernays Kennedy, M. D., Assistant 90 Chair of Obstetrics. W. F. Hughes,M.D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of the Eye and Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Fletcher Hodges. M. D., Assistant to Chair of Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of the Chest. GEORGE J. COOK, M. D., HENRY JAMESON, M. D., Dean, 224 N. Fleridian St., Indianapolis. Newton Claypool Bldg., Indianapolis. October 29-J. K. Chambers announces that he will be married as soon as college is over. This statement disbe- lieved by those who know him. October 30-Every one ready for the Indianapolis trip. October 31-The trip to Indianapolis. A day's pleasure turned to sorrow. Purdue wreck. November 2-Miss Turner receives a Fifty-two page letter from Washington, Ind. November 3-Wellhausen bolts chapel. November 6-Urbana papers remark that the Hoosiers had sprung some surprises on them in the past. Surprise all ready. November 7-The big game, Indiana, 17, Illinois, o. The surprise seemed to work. November 8-Crittenberger makes his last call on Miss Hamilton. November 9-George Otis Rafert changes his habitation, at the request of his landlady. November Io-Keeney wins I-Iamiltonian oratorical pri- mary. November I1-The Student discusses the college col- ors. Dr. Leser is surprised to learn that the students do not know the college colors are what? I November 12-Shaw attends Spanish class. November I3-Kappa Alpha Nu entertains for the first time. November I4-Football, Indiana, 70 3 DePauw, o. The largest score in the West, and the second half not finished. 'i annum? f4 N nv Q U s wi, A di lllilllllll yy 4 ' Al. l fp- vu' ' I X I i Qllllll . H 'A Hifi' M ,-f:5 5 f .0 STUDENTS FIND PLEASANT AND PRDFITABLE EMPLOYMENT DURING THEIR VACATIDN WIH THE SDARBDRDDDH DDMPANY HOME OFFICE: WESTERN OFFICE: BDSTDN, MASS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. in wnmuc Mannion me Anaurus Indiana Dental College T he Indianapolis, Indiana Ceniral Lyceum Bureau DEPARTMENT OF DENTAL SURGERY UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA fI,TI1e twenty-sixth annual session W Inc-:gin October 4, 1904. ILA fully equipped and high-grade SCE10 in a good city for schools. fI,For catalogue and information, a dress the Indiana Dental College ISI East Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind. ill oI J- Of Indianapolis, Indiana Member American Lyceum Union T Ige Largesi Lyceum Agency In ine World H Sioui, I U '94-'99, Manager Conlrols jo Aifraclions Caialogue an Application November 16-Artman attempts to get up a case. November 17-Team leaves for the South. November 19-Indiana plays football with Kentucky prize fighters, Indiana, 53 Kentucky, 18. November 21-Team returns, Railsback says, We are lucky to get back at all. November 22--Medics receive another stiff. November 23-Kirker attends classes. November 24-Miss Starr arrives. Clevenger wears a smile that won't come off. November 25+Clev. and Miss Starr attend a banquet with the other married folks. ' November 26-Thanksgiving and vacation. Football, Indiana, 17, Ohio State, 16, the last game of the season. November 30-Some of the students begin to come back. December I-Foy Knight chosen to head the team of 'o4. December 2-Clevenger returns from Muncie, alone. December 3-Chase asks Stempel how he liked the Banda Rossa. We refuse to print what Stempel said. December 7-Boycott declared. Chase Wears a carna- tion. December 8-Medics get another stiff. Dr. Hershey says football is fiercer than dueling. December 9-Water running low. December Io-Clevenger goes to Muncie. Keeney usurps jackson Club. ' Q ' JZ I7 HEN YOU WANT VALVES on which you can thoroughly reIy., 'TQ Z Si 5 5 X X S' vaIves that W1II QIVC ent1re sat1sfact1on Gen V449 .5 A under every condition of service, specify and Insist on having 0 5 CII 1I1S I'OS . 3 V65 None but the best steam metal is used In the manufacture. The workmanship is of the highest quality, and every ' valve is carefully Inspected and tested before Ieaving the I factory. parts are interchangeable. TI1e,IoWer price of the various imitations will not pay you to experiment. See our trade mark on a vaIve, and you need Ioolc no further for a guarantee of quaIIty. Engineers know' the annoyance, owners the expense, of a leaky steam joint. Use '96 Is absolutely guaranteed. It save both annoyance and expense. JENKINS BROTHER-S 71 john Street, 35 High Street, 133 N. 7th Street, 31-33 N. Canai Street, 62 Watling St., Queen Victoria St., NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LONDON, E. C. December II-Dean Breed begins to manufacture rules and calls the girls in to. show them how it is done. The girls object. December I4-Minstrel show postponed for the third time. People fear that it will never come off. Suader visits University friends. Something doing. December I6-Water turned off. December I7-Dirty faces on the campus. December zo-Cram! Cram! Cram! December 21-Exams. December 22-More exams. The term is over at last. l BARNARD FAMILY One of the most int eres ting musical I I 77m organizations now laefore tl1e pulallc. Uncler tlme exclusive direction of tlme Entertainers League. J. Manager. Inclianapolls, IPI-1oToGRAP1-IS E WE MADE THE PHOTOS FOR THIS BOOK: ALSO '01, '02, '03 - FOUR IN ALL. IF YOU LIKE ITS APPEAR- . ANCE CALL AND SEE US. PRATT ji xH january 5-Winter term begins. Registrar Cravens ex- pects a large enrollment. I January 6-Recitations and lectures, the same old thing over again. january 7-Glee Club returns from Winter trip. Marvel- ous tales of adventure in foreign lands. January 8-johnny Reinhard, George Rafert and john Crittenberger fall in love with the same girl. Taft appears in the gymnasium. fanuary 9-Lock Turner hopes the water Will give out again so he vvon't have to be bothered with bathing. fanuary Io-Roy Sieber goes to church. january 1 I-Professor Clapp smokes on the campus, and isn't even reported. p january 12-Miss Rudolph tries a new scheme to make her credits in French. A large attendance in chapel. fanuary , I3-AClClSpC1'g'C1' changes boarding house-by request. , fanuary 14-Dr. Hershey knocks on the law students in general. X 9 JFK Q l DONT rw f CARE 045 503,50 .5-.. 'stfflw ES 1 Columlm School Supply Company We carry a complete line of CDSIHICHI Glassware and Lalnoratory Supplies W rite us for full information on th Crowell 'Cabinets for Playsics INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Student Headquarters Hardy's Drug Store 202 N. Walnut St. WHEN IN NEED OF LAUNDRY WORK KEEP IN MIND THE ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY THE OLDEST IN THE CITY HIGH ART WORK when in In Cleaning, Reshaplng, . . Pressing anal Repairing Indgnapohs Suits, Dress Slclrts., ' at at Vvraps ancl Overcoats WHITE'S At the Best in p MAST EN CLEANING AND Town DYEING WORKS 415 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind. January 1 5-The Glee Club has the nerve to face a Uni- versity audience. Dr. Miers, as is his usual custom, retires at the middle of the entertainment. January 16-The water supply is still Weak. Blooming- ton is certainly a dry town. January I7-Ross Bretz spends six hours on South Wal- nut street and helps Wash the supper dishes. January 18-Crittenberger loses out, much to the amuse- ment of Rafert, who had the same experience a short time before. january 19-Reid Steele signs up for a course in pool- room English. January zo-The eighty-fourth birthday of our Alma Mater. Rev. Washington Gladden and others do some ar- tistic knocking. january 21-John Todd decides to leave school. January zz-Oriental Burlesquers at the Armorial. The students attend in a bodyg that is, the boys. January 23-Hero Ichinominya becomes very enthusias- tic over the war in the East, and joins a gym class to keep in training. january 24-Miller Kent does a very Neat stunt at the Pi Phi house. January 25-J-Ol'11'1 Ogden is the proud possessor of two fountain pens and wears them so everybody can see them. is-X . -gy , gg Q ES' if Y X ll Physio-Medical igouege of Indiana 2?6.sp?F'b,-X Mi -fiw t af 'fees IL A four years, graclecl course of seven Q75 months each year. Xveu established. A live and progressive faculty. A new, up-to-date college building with Bacteriological, Chemical, Micro- scopical and Botanical Laboratories complete QQSQEKQDQECQSBQEKQSQECQSQECQSQE For announcement and further particulars address 419 N e n C1 1 419 N C1 1 egugding QT. Bedf0rd,M.D. ming II1C1i3I1El.P0hS, Indiana Secretary II1C1i.3.I12.P01iS., Indiana N I january 26-Andy Durham is called down by Prof. Rawles, he is also informed by the irate professor that he is the 'fourth man he has ever had to call down. A January 27-Homer Cotton signs up for the summer with Gentry's show. h January 28-Freshman Hare tells Professor Stephenson what to do with his English class. January 28-Freshman Hare quits Stephenson's class. Prof. Davy Rothrock tells his students that the best way to study is in natureis clothing. Davy also says that this is impossible at a co-ed school. January 30-Basketball, Indiana, 185 Rose Poly, 2 5. January 31-It is rumored that Casper Lyon is going to leave the University. February 1-A Bogus appears. February 2-The Freshmen class organizes for the com- ing scrap. February. 3-Basketball, Indiana, 335 DePauw, 23. February 4-Duke explains why he eats with his left hand. February 5-Indiana beats Wabash in an indoor track- meet, 45M-26M. February 6-The Freshmen begin to show signs of hos- tilities. February 7-Dahne has his ninth attack of typhoid fever this term. Consequently he was not seen on Fourth street. February 8--Basketball at Crawfordsville, Indiana, 32, Wabash, 25. A , IJ-W 1.1 I f ' lhllifkx ln NPFCE FRESHMAN . Krcflt. ll ltutlhto V nl 2558 Q 5 :lla -i-f HE CENTRAL -COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, Indianapolis, Indiana, is duly incorporated under tlae state laws of Indiana. It luas received recog'n1t1on by tl'1C.St8fCC Board of Dental Exammers and tl1e laoards of all other states 1n Wl11cl1 1tS d1plomas.l'1ave lneen presented. Member of tl'1e Nat1onal Board of Dental Facult1es, and conforms to tl1e requirements of that organization. It ls one of tlme colleges recommended lay tl1e National Association of Dental Examiners. Has a complete corps of instructors, and course of in- struction lzrotlm didactical and clinical. ll Faculty is complete and composed of experienced lecturers and clinicians. The clinical course is exceptionally full and fine in all lines. The equipment modern and ample for all purposes. Prospective students cannot do better. Matriculation fee 35.00. Full tuition fee 5100.00 per term. Graduation fee 310.00 For catalogue and otlxer information address. DR. C. A. BARNHILL, M. D.. Secretary CENTRAL COLLEGE or DENTISTRY WILES' DRUG STORE Points Worth Remembering Always drink soda made by Wiles. It's more palatable. Buy all your Drugs and Medicines at Wiles' g they are the essence of purity. Always have your house painted with Wiles' Paintsg they are stayers, and the color guaran- teed. Smoke Wiles' dCigarsg they are the best. Last but not least: do all your trading at Wilesi It pays in the long run to be satisfied that you have received fair treatment. Also remember Wiles handles Kodaks and Photographic Supplies. ' SEE THE MAN. East Side WALNUT STREET. East Side WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS wSI'fl'Hg, Af Home and Recepfzbn Cards SOCIETY and COLLEGE STATIONERY 5921454529544 PROPERLY ENGRAVED BY WM. E. EUREORD INDIANAPOLIS February 9-Doc Myers has trouble over his laundry bill. He also tells the janitor to call him doctor, as Doc is beneath his degree. February Io--Winegardner holds a meeting of his braves. February 11-The attendance at chapel becomes notice- ably large. February I2-Basketball, Indiana, 183 Purdue, 31. It all happened in the second half. I February 13-Whitney Smith goes to sleep in class. February I4-Beck is again seen on East Third street. February 15-Dr. Leser and wife are seen walking to- gether on the campus. . February 16-Hatfield goes to class and Ends he has Withdrawn. February 17-Wellhausen bolts. February 18-Red Williams reports Everett Smith as the iinest looking man in school. A February I9-jimmy Horne goes to Indianapolis and takes in the Empire. Hare disappears in company with two Sophomores. Winegardner also takes a visit. February zo--Most of the Sophomores, including Presil dent Ogden, take their meals in their rooms. Streets pa- raded by some noisy Freshmen. Wise, Ruch and Gwyn are kidnaped by a sleepy crowd of Freshmen. Theta girls change rooms. ,Q- K f.z .zffx If H X K ,llll i ll lx UNM' Are You Going to Stud Medicine Some Reasons why you should enter the . Some Reasons why you should enter the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, lnd. lst. LOCATION. In the heart of a city of 200,000 population furnishing an abundance of clinical material for the College and various Hospitals with which its professors are connected. 2d. THE LARGE FACULTY is composed of well known and aggressive men of the profession, each a thoroughly trained specialist in the subject he teaches. 3d. THE MAGNIEICENT NEW COLLEGE BUILDING, comprising 25,000 square feet of teaching space, is the model of its kind and ideal for its purpose. Its construction provides, not only modern conveniences for teaching but also for the health and comfort of the student, through its perfect ventilation, steam heat, shower bath and gymnasium. 4th, THE METHODS OF TEACHING by class division and personal contact, the student performing the maximum of laboratory and clinical work under the supervision of his instructor. This graduates him a PRACTICAL instead of a THEORETIOAL doctor. 5th, No OVER-CROWDING. Each student has his own desk, microscope, other apparatus or patient, and thereby receives the greatest possible benefit from his instruction. 6th. DAYTIME DISSECTION. This important work is done of mornings, in a large and perfectly venti- lated laboratory, admitting daylight through its skylight roof and continuous side windows. 7th, THE VERY MODERATE COST OF LIVING IN INDIANAPOLIS. 8th. STANDING. This College is a charter member of the Association of American Medical Colleges, and has a first-class standing in this body and with the various State Boards. Send for Catalogue and other information. Visit the school when in the city. GEO. D. KAHLO, M. D., JOHN BARNHILL, M. D., Dean Sec'y-Treas., Newton Claypool Bldg. 26TH SESSION BEGINS THIRD WEEK OF SEPTEMBER, I904. February 21-A calm before the storm. Hubert Beck calls on Mary Hamilton. X February 22-Freshmen clean up the Sophs in track meet and color rush, but lose out on Horace. The girls also pull a little hair. February 2 3-Doctors in Bloomington do a rushing busi- ness. Willie Bryant is very badly bruised up. It is rumored that he lost his nose glasses. Sophs put out a bogus. February 24-The scene is changed to politics. The Democrats stay up all night and get out every Democrat in the school-80 in all. February 25-While the Republicans remain in bed the opposite party line up at the polls and prepare to monopo- lize the convention, but some of the followers of Democracy sign up before 8 o'clock. February 26-T he Republicans protest a number of seats. Woe in the Democratic camp. Elsner and Everett Smith shed tears of blood. John Hornaday cuts up. Bas- ketball, Indiana, 503 Wabash, IQ. February 27-Indiana meets Ohio State at Columbus, Indiana, 653 Ohio, 14. The Freshmen girls have a game of basketball, no boys admitted, February 28--George Shaw :ind Miss Reeves await the ringing of the Kappa house belll. Q Q I X ffl QIW, y .ff HONORS for graduates are fully expressed by presenting a Waterman's Fountain Pen lf you are not informed as to the nearest local dealer, write us and we will advise you THE IDEAL PEN FOR THE STUDENT. The Largest Pen Manu L E. CO- facturers in the World? New BOSTON. SAN FRANCISCO. crncAGo. ,4,J. EgYi D' ff- Write D. B. STEEG, Terre Haute, J Concerning Rates to World's Fair up .-44 Q, v A N D A L 1 N E THEJEFFREY MFG. Q . A A Instantaneous zLEcrmcLocuMo11vEs, gg3tPfIli'LTTERS, AND commits mme A r b i t I. a t O 1. CATALOGUES FREE THE JEFFREY MF'G. CO., COLUMBUS, O., U.S.A. NEW vonn cn-ucnao. Prrrsaunc.. Darwen. ci-4Anl.zs'roN, w. vn. By an ingenious 'visual arrgngement of the whole subject-mailer of practical parliament- ary law, the chairman, the speaker, the member who next has. the floor, or any one else, when he opens this book in the middle, has before his e es a complete summary of every rule needed in the conduct of any meeting. It slzfs easz'Lv into and out of the pockel. Exactl suited to womer-Us clubs, too, being used ami, recommended by OmCif11S of the General Fea'e1faz'z'on, and the W. C. T. U. 50525. Con approzzalzfdesiredj. Club Wales HINDS Sc NOBLE, Publishers of Pros and Cons fcomplete debatesl, 551.50 Commencement Parts qfor all occasionsj, 81.60 31:33:35 West 15th St., New York City February 29-Paul Jordan receives a letter from Indian- apolis, also others from places known to the members of the Glee Club. March I-Doc. Chase wears a white carnation to match his cane. March 2-Bobby Swan and Miss Johnson eat cake for the benefit of those studying in the library. March 3-Manslield and some of his friends View the girls' basketball practice from a ladder north of the men's gym- March 4-Illinois Wins in the annual debate. The Indiana track team wins from Notre Dame, score 46-25. Wallace breaks a record. March 5-Basketball, Indiana, 505 Rose Poly, 19. Cot- ton, Coval and Glasscock Watch the panthegatric dance from the roof-of an adjacent building. March 6-Absolutely nothing doing. Dr. Chase Wears a carnation. Praigg and Smith leave the Delta Tau house, by request., K . W t 54' Rf' all ff 'W D7 xf john . 0'HarroW Leading Druggist Only place to get the celebrated gig Y Headquarters for Indiana Univer arlcer Fountain Pen sity Stationery Q i HUYICYHS CHHCIIBS 119 W. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind. W mii . ni as , 1 , .9 i f .az-N iii ii QQ DEITZ Is the Furnisher, Hatter and I Merchant Tailor of Bloomington, Indiana 106 East Side Square For First-Class Cab Service Call CHARLEY PETERSON qrwo CABSJ Headquarters: Henry 85 Kerr's Phone l7l. Residence Phone 243 Bloomington, Indiana DR. L. T. LOWDER Office and Sanitarium. 202 S. College Avenue BLOOMINGTON. IND. , , i9 to 12 A. M. Office Hours. 12:30 to 5 P.M yllflff S r Q I March 7-The Pi Phi and Theta girls have their fortunes told by a Gypsy. Miss Lockridge seemed especially enthu- Q iastic over the result. March 8-The Robinson Club pull off a prize iight on Washington street. Miss Blakely was an interested spec- tator. March 9-First session of the Democratic convention. '-- The true Democrats disregard parliamentary law, accord- ing to the opposition. Hon. Robert Miers addresses the delegates and gives them the freedom of the city. March Io-Credentials Committee have a stormy meet- ing. Editors arrive and ride around in Gentry band wag- ons. Convention nominates Parker and Miers. March 11-The insanity class, headed by Dr. Lindley, prepares for a trip to the asylum. March 12-Basketball, Purdue, ZIQ Indiana, Io. Profes- sors are roasted at the minstrel show. So is Hatfield. March I3-Much to the surprise of all, the insanity class returns from Indianapolis. March 14-Maro does a few stunts. Trustee Edwin Corr assists. He is unable to explain where the goose came from. March I 5-Arbutus staff is photographed. . March 16-T he Freshmen still eat cake in the library.' March I7-Strut and Fret present The Rivals? Saint Patrick would have been more appropriate. LOll1SV111C Med1ca1 College an n rmary Graded course wltlm unexceue . . . . , ' f3C111t1CS for prachcal work 1 u 4 , ' 'V-2 'A' 1 V l--- -Q 12 '1,A' 'A tvf ' V 'V li- - A V111 Q W , ., l , - Zeer ,, 2 2- 'PT - .,,L, ' -1'1-'-'-' Season OPCI15 :VZL , Closes 1l September -r t' 'ni 2.4 April 1904 1905 ze- .-,V ,,.. 2 5-laif? nf'-'N ' Q ' ,f f',.-, - i ' 5452? For further information address Louisville Medical ouege Louisville, Kenhlcky March 18-The orators spout for the benefit of a very small crowd. March 19-Indiana Freshmen beat the Purdue Fresh- men indoor track meet. The Armorial again Well attended. March 20-Everybody crams for the coming ordeal. March 21-The examinations begin. Dr. Chase Wears a carnation. March 22-Prof. Clapham tries the honor method. Some valuable data is collected by members of the Cosmopolitan club. March 23-Clapham's class makes an exceptionally good grade. This is the day it rained. March 24-And the Monon stopped business. Notice posted for examinations in the new course in chapel, March 25-Winter term ends. Classes Well attended. . 6? il i cllfw LJ ,f--l 4 Monroe Coanilg S i a ie B a I'l lf Bloomingfon, Indiana If E. Wells, Presidenf S. C. Dodds, Cashier Edwiln Corr, Wee-President We Solicil Your Business nTl1e Xvorldgs Highest Honorsaq BaldVVl1'1 PlanO Grand Prix, Paris. 1900 145-149, N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis :- The Hamilton Piano Silver Medal, P2.1'l.S, The United States Indian Service Band, under direction of Dennison Wheelock. 30 artists. Ovidi Musici Company. The Four Great Stars, including Sibyl Sam- nis, prima donna soprano. Lorado Taft, Governor La Follette of Wis- consin, John T. McCutcheon, Will Carlton. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. Dr. R. S. McArthur. Dr. Herbert L. Willett. These are only a few of the Star Attractions of the Slayton Lyceum Bureau Steinway Hall. Chicago Send for catalogue. r : rn ' , 7:1 Ksiw1X'mX5luwm-YA' ' . A, 'r ' sqm 'L 6 naman. , I -I Yalemen knowand the New flown Umbra 9 I 9 says: The question of -what 191 ilu world to - - give a frzbndis solved by ' I 5 SSNGS OF ALL THE COLLEGVS f 1' I which is alike suitable for the collegian of Tf I the past, for the student of the present, and I The First Order of Merit at the Federal 1, . forthe boyqg,-girzpwirh hopesi alsoforthf: States Exposition., Melbourne, Australia , music-loving sister and a fellow s best girl. ' J All th New J n s all the or.n .mn .v 9 0 E' v K ami the song: fogfular al all the college: ,KI a welcome gy? in any home any where. ' J . l 51.50-BOOK sromas. Music DEALERS.-51.50 I . . Hnms an Norma. Publishers. My H Kltson. Agent, Bloomlngton, Incl. ,ll 31-33-35 w. 151.11 sn.. New Yom ony. I Q I Schoolhooks of all publishers at one store X T il 7 5 o '? QQ, ,aj,Tj1, :- Factories: Cincinnati, Chicago ' WV.-ig' 0 G . '-I I 'EG-Qi 3- SPRING - ,V 0 Qty if X f eds fx!! f X 4 X X Z April 5-The term begins. Roush becomes a profes- AN sorf Pj. April 6-Large delegation of school teachers arrive. April 7-Wade Free returns to take his Ph. D. CPD. Base- ball, Indiana, 85 Marion, 8. ' April 8-George Shaw decides to spend a few more years in the University. Even Red Purnell has the nerve to come back. April 9-The remains of the Glee Club return. April Io-FrankQuick, after having occupied the chair . ofa science in a cross-roads school, returns to the University to make up the terrn's credits which the president took away. April 11-The baseball team is handicapped by bad Weather. I April 12-Faculty play. A rush is made on the egg market. RM NZB' W it , 6 f S ,J I AN 4 a a .- ..- -: 5 E - If - r 45. Horsman s i -Q, A A'-if E 'E' li' E- X n::llEgi.:,'. 1 'I 'llifzf-T-E -r-135522575Lti9E.if'f'1Q5'EiS:2??n!' '' ...... ' - .C ' H ' ' High Grade , ..4. . ,. --. N iki V ml, E- eaari'fll 9 f re . . 4'Il 'i':a . F ' -.--l E-!'l!!,1l, . In ,'u , l 'iir- :3--II' a ll ME . ff4-wzef-sfae'ff2t'fm5'f:5.,,-,ww .1f4.f,e:1m+:em Qg:5'. I-f:E!!.!A' WI,-rh .' ' .!!l illl ' ii riqfm' e .,. we 'iiililll ' ' - ll- . S C PN!-iiiilfg -'F' l'l lll:i'l i -P57 Q ' X - Qian' fl , tall , nl l These Rackets represent the highest state of perfection in Racket Construction, and in design areuthe product of the most recent ex- pert opinion. For sale in all sporting goods departments. Send for Tennis Catalogue, free on application. 354 BROADWAY E' L CO. NEW YORK C. J. TOURNER MERCHANT TAILOR Representative Kahn Tailoring Co. Indianapolis. DRESS SU ITS For Evening Wear a Specialty. KIRKWOOD AVENUE. W. N. CULMER, M. D. 202 S. COLLEGE AVE. THE EAGLESUN 109 S. COLLEGE AVE. Only Bath Rooms in City. The Hair Cutter and Shaver. April I3-BHSCba11, Indiana, IZQ Butler, 1. April 14-Prof. Brooks says that the crowd at chapel is large but disinterested. April 15-Miller Kent and Joe Barclay organize a sop- seekers club. Sop-seeker translated means credit makers. April 16-Rose Poly is easyg score, 5 to o. April 17-Spring at last. The livery men open their pockets for a liberal slice of papa's money. April 18-We play Lake Forest and run up the score of I3 to o on them. It could have been a hundred. April 19-Woodburn shows signs of developing into a society man. April zo-Willis Coval surprises everyone by coming to class. Rabbit Hare attended class too. April 21-Irish Q'Donnell tries to score one on the Judge by telling him that three K's stand for T ri-Kappa. April 22-Indiana wins an exciting game from Wabash. Score, II to 7. The beginning of our -revenge. April 23-juniors elect Miss Swindler editor of the '05 Arbutus. April 24- Daddy,' Hamilton parades the streets in a new suit and a pair of gloves. Daddy also carries a cane. I-Ie is either looking for a job here or maybe it is a girl. April 25-Everett Smith attends classes today. April 26-Campustry kept a large number of students away from chapel to-day. - C935 Y ,Q X 1 Q, P. K. BUSKIRK, President L. V. BUSHIRH, Vice-President W. E. WOODBUPXN, Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK General Bankers Office of the Treasurer of the University Bloomington, Indiana EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP First-Class Gentlemanly Work 1 Treatment William Smallwoocl Cala Service Calls answered night or day Residence Phone 245. Day Stand at Coyle's Bakery CLEANING Q PRESSING REPAIRING ligne llllilnth Work called for and delivered except Saturdays Pressing for studenrs will have to be done through the week, and not on Sat- urday,funless you do your own deliver- ingl as I have too much to do for clothing stores on Saturdays. R 0 Y Nl A S O N Phone 163. Room 7, Over Kahn's If you are loolfuzg for an enlerlazh- ment for your Club, Sociefy, or Church, or any purpose, wriie io Te 3 11 Inlerslale Leclure A - Bureau Co. 610 Neave Building, Cincinnalzl Ohio For circulars and prices I Fi 151- Class A Reasonable Taleni lg Prices April 27-'iDOC.,, Johnson is picked out as a suitable manager for the Ohio trip. April 28-Baseball team leaves on the first trip. Butler the lirst victim, I4 to 1. g April 29-We win from Ohio State to the tune of 5 to 3. April 30-Strong all around. Ohio Wesleyan donates a victory, score, 6 to I. The track team wins from Notre Dame, 76 to 36. May 1-Mathers, the new chemistry prof., blossoms out with a new buggy and a girl. May 2-Kentucky State breaks Ir1diana's string of victo- ries. Kentucky, 3 5 Indiana, 1. May 3-Fushe's girl moves to the country. Livery bills will now figure in the young man's expense account. May 5-Kentucky University, 43 Indiana, 9. Prof. Stempel takes his family Walking. I May 6-Joe I-Ieitger entertains his girl this week, conse- quently his college work is neglected. Something unusual. May 7-Purdue springs a surprise on the track team. President Bryan entertains a committeej Don Miller, chairman. ' May 8-Eddie Boyle discovers a large number of friends in the University. May 9+DePauW and Indiana cross bats, 8-6 for Indiana. The Boston Festival Orchestra. Artman thinks Sampson has crushed his opera hat, when he sees it close. Q Qty? 5 M lr 72 O has KAHN'S, the Store for all Good Dressers We carry a stock of High Class Merchandise, may usually shown in larger Cities only. ,,. HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX. MANHATTAN SHIRTS. 5 F STETSON AND HOWARD HATS. 4' , High Grade Tailoring by L. E. HAYS Sc COMPANY, H art Schaiiiner U P1 7513? I I7'1'a 11' 0 aa? . Clothes I2 of Cincinnati, Ohio. None better in the U. S. 500 samples shown. K I-I N,S. lr 'ii' :Se .zI ' ,Qtr Q Hg bvsv '- at W, V 4 th- A ' ' ',v.,.,,,m ,Ire-Si?-. A-v -- . ,, ..., . . .. .:!f. ,g ,A . WU ,Wi :xi iq, - MH 'sw - s ,11: . 2515 K4' 'JJ .L.- ...gs -:J I. 'QM QQ. . If U 53:1 ri 7' l . I I N. A f wif A IIN ' , ...W . Y I .. .vm -i ....- .:....,.... . .Aa The Co-operative Association oi Indiana University .al at .ab Text Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pennants, University Pins, Pillow Covers and General Sup- plies Q0 at ra .Q af ATHLETIC GOODS Outside Orders Filled Promptly. JAMES P. BOYLE, YALE PORCH, Secretary-Treas. Assistant. VAN DALIA LINE For Good Accommodations to VVORLD'S FAIR. I r:5-EEEEEEEEEEEEEE?:E':?'5:':EEEEEE':?vE':EEE?' I I ' I I ' IEE Translations I Is: Literal, 5oc. Interlinear, 31.50. I47'lO1S. IH II: I E:5 Dictionaries ' EE: German, French, Italian, S anish, II: Latin, Greek, 82.00, and 55.00. ,I .II :I 555 Completely Parsed Caesar, :Ei I 'I Eli Book I. Has on each page, interlzbzear Eh I translation, literal translation, and Iii III every word cauzjlefebf parsed. 31.50. IH Completely Scanned and Parsed Ae- neid, Book I. 31.50. Ei' Iri ' ' HINDS 85 NOBLE, Publishers, I 31-33-35 west 15th Street, N. Y. City Eg: 'll iii Sclzoolbaaks afa!!pu6I1'4-liars at one .I-fare. ,I . I , la-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'-::.:- -'T:'f:EE'x-l 6 fi C03 1. xc. 1. kb :IMI 4 1 May Io-Dr. Hershey springs a new straw hat-and the next day it rained. May I1-Richards announces his engagement and re- ceives a present. May 12-A fair co-ed falls down the steps of Owen Hall and into the waiting arms of Red Purnell. Purely acci- dental. n May I3-Knox baseball game not played. Rain. High School athletes arrive. May I4-NOfthWCStCfH track team afraid. Date can- celed. Bloomington cleans up in High School meet. Re- ception by Y. M. C. A. Dr. Myers is alleged to have sung. May I 5-Whitney Smith goes driving in a pony cart. May 16-Jimmy Horne decides that Harry Long has fished' baseballs out of the jordan long enough to make the St. Louis trip with the team. Always be a good boy, Harry. May I7-ROSE Poly, zg Indiana, 9. May 18-Dr. Chappy Chase came out with a light suit and a tiny felt hat. May I9-The baseball team go down the pike at St. Louis and are beaten by Washington 5-4. Smoke-ups out. May zo-Little Carl Wellhausen gets a smoke-up in Physics lab. Bulleit finally gets elected. May 21+-NOfthWCStCfH put in the clear, 3-1. Driver throws some puzzlers. May 22-Wabash, 3g Indiana, 2. f. ckklfjzz Q. kv 1 S N Q X. V FCI Qi EQ K -,. X gg i: I l r i P I Q 72 'W Matching Probably the least thing our cutter does is -cut. The real appears in the matching of stripes and plaicls with geometrical nicetyr, the matclnng of linings with artistic tasteg the examination of construc- tion with critical exactness. It is really Wonderful how We do it for the price - and We clonqt claim cheapness, either. Suits 9518.00 to 350.00 if SPRING STOCK COMPLETE ' DEUTSCH TAILORING CG. ' TAILORS 4' 41 South Illinois Street, gm . . . 'L'S'.S7'w A Incllanapohs, Incllana. . ,. tv . fi, 1 V, c r , - - liff- ' '--.f!i3'?ii-' I -235' if-L , 4' w -.-..',-', , ,AST-. , Q I Q ' 1 ai May 24-NOtIC Dame, 2 3 Indiana, 1. May 23-Indiana, 53 Purdue, 3. FX May 26-Kemp, law student, Freshman, of T1pton, be comes a ladies man. May 27-Wesley Hoffman and Worth Brehm carry -- their books to school in market baskets. Q W May 31-Wade Free tries all morn1ng to borrow a chew x5 fune I-Max Holmes invests in a package of No-to-bac nl '- june 3-Clevenger leaves for Michigan. june 4-Conference meet, Chicago. june 7-Sop-seekers hold a stormy meeting during chapel hours. 1 june 9- -r Campustry very popular. une Io-The last day for the Seniors. The Arbutus 5 une I2-Undergrads cram for final exams. 5 une I5--iEXa1'I1l1'13tlO1'1S. s ,une I7 -Last day. Freshmen look homesick. C R A V E N S B R 0 S. IIIEIEIABEIAITRIUE ,Thssliiziigrsiillatllilrluflziion BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS Publishers of the Daily World. THE l . The largest and best equipped oilice in South- B I 0 0 m I n n I B p h 0 n B ern Indiana. Especially prepared for the prompt and artistic execution of student's printing. We have the Hnest and most expensive press in the World. The latest faces in type novelties. The Renuhlican Panel- in Mom-09 cdunty most skillful labor in the city, and We can please the most exacting typographical critics. . CRAVENS BROS. North Walnut St. DAILY IIND WEEKLY FIRST-CLASS JUB OFFICE Bloomington - - Indiana Bloomington Indiana -l. ALWAYS DEMAND X lllnll, ' Q l i Progress Brand Boer-Illo-Porter . A . It is 'clue H Progress Brand N Beer that was g k ' V,,I A if A J. . awarded the Gold Medal at Paris. 1900. mais, gaognx K 6 Timing X E Iifvyf ,QU kffmv Hiram. you cant olataln the goods of your dealer communicate with us direct. We sliip in Inarrels of 6 doz. quarts or 10 doz. pints Without marks. IN IAIIIIPULI BIIEWIN 0.9-J1h'l'J'lNlPl'l'S l ' I . Yunnan, X Wk' SQ gf Q Jann, .,n..272?7n,.m,. ,I7 , , flflzjff f7 VXMWI I ' fm t Z f ' Y! 4 17 is Wm A f 6 t t 'W W 'v . ,.,, af2g!??f ar 2 K ffv,. .... 1 I' X 5 ii T I X - . June 27-Dr. Eigenmann arrives with his crates and boxes. Great unpacking and cleaning up at the station. Biologs begin to arrive. june 2-McMullen to waiter: Say, a fellow out here wants a match. ' june 29-Biologs sign up and are requested to fill out religious census, because Dr. Dickey thinks we,re all a set of heathen anyway. june 30-Mr. Petty arrives with his wife. July I-Anna Jones stops at the Garfield for supper, rain. Shockley takes her home. Gifford writes to Paoli. July 2-Zoologists get their nets. Joe I-Ieitger practices catching butterflies. July gel-Ieitger, McMullen, Williams and Williamson walk home from a dance at 2 :3o A. M. Red Williams bolts all day to make up the sleep he lost. Boys organize a base- ball team. Gifford writes to Paoli. Shockley takes Miss Jones to the concert. ev -5 SS ,A rr, M f c ,y + ' fl Q x Ewiiuif W SI W 'E Ill n til lilf fl NW CBREEDEN 63' C O. The Ladies' Store We seu everything a Well dressed lady Wears 4 Two Departments for Ladies. Tailoring' QUEEN QUALIW SHOES F. H. SCOTT FURNITURE DEALER North Side Square P. C. HOLLAND, M. D. G. F. HOLLAND, M. D. Holland 81 Holland PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS HOMER E. STRAIN DENTIST South Side Square HARRY A. AXTELL FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS , Ofgce : Office Tphone 101 - - 123 South Walnut St. Resiclence 323 A. C. COYLE REGESTER'S CATERER ' RESTAURANT CANDY CIGARS and KITCHEN TOBACCO -l MEALS AT SHORT ORDERS AND We make a. ' lty f . Party and Rgelliisgon Orders N0ftl1 Slde Square ALL HOURS LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS july 4-Mr. Petty goes marketing with his basket on his arm. He does it as if he were used to it. Track meet. Shockley wins three medals. July 5, Sunday-Boys go to Warsaw. Girls steal a boat and go rowing by moonlight. Another letter to Paoli. july 6-Dr. Eigenrnann begins his lectures on heredity. Uses red hair as an illustration. Everybody looks at Miss Webb and Red Williams. july 7-Two Coons move to the Chestnut Burr. Anna jones gets a wheelbarrow and moves out. July 8-Shockley ceases to visit the Chestnut Burr. Em- bryology class goes to Turkey Lake for two days. McMul- len thinks it is like keeping up with a steam engine to tramp with Dr. Eigenmann. july 9-Moenkhaus explains that .a mosquito must bite a man who has malaria before it can infect any one. Ann Webb: Well, then how did the first man get it? July ro-Botany people take a lake trip. Dr. Caldwell: Mr. Shockley, would you be willing to help Mr. Haseman row for Miss Rothrock and Miss Jones? General hand- clapping. Shockley and Miss jones blush. july 11-Baseball game postponed. Weeds too high. to play. Boys try to borrow a scythe. Letter to Paoli. July 12-Shockley and Miss Jones go flower-hunting. Gifford spends afternoon writing to Paoli and walks to Warsaw to mail letter. July 13-Mr. Shockley rows Miss Jones to Warsaw. Mr. Gifford tells Miss Webb that he likes red hair. 6 xt lj tl lift' S2 Q in .mlm-.m'.i.1M llllllllllllllllpiq - mWlllIIH 4 : nv - F' Z .unllllugullnqgmffl ' f 4 . Wg! 'Y If K 5 - RW Q .. 31 a X ,,.QfM.ff'ff,1, 1 ry, . , X , l G fb ,' , l' gs gl q ,f,lll,1,,nl,4 N... inf? H i-1lll',Fr'11 mf U 4-LZ' . llxillfllrlfl-ml '- f as fc. 6 E. Q3 eb Hundreds of College Pulalications are made lvetter and lnrigliter lay tlxe clever illustrations and tlie perfect printing plates made lay tlie Stafford Engraving Company of Indianapolis I . V x K. prom, O - gl EE :pg 114 3 , 01224 vi! 1pU 'M.vwqr 4 nf'1zw aeEsgr::+fv gf. f :afgg53 E?Figusg'g2.f , - ni n X1-L in '11-y , :Y ii Q, -DEH, n..I , ' - l'f5igi'l'tf 'l:l'-I-f4F1i2QQl.Hls I rr 3 E , if G. 4+ - . , 0 - l l g i A ,W4mfrfwlilfiilml -singin g ' IN THE, CENTURY Buu.DlNcs Write a letter stating your needs and you lie placed on tlie Stafford college mailing list. Samples and suggestions for your publication will lae sent if you address Stafford Engravin ompany Qentugry Building., lndianapolis, Indiana july 23-Aunty Wykel takes train for Tippecanoe. The rest start for Tippecanoe Lake on foot. Arrive at Syracuse. Dr. Eigenmann's ice cream late. Girls ride to farm house on wagon of wheat sacks. Supper-chicken, apple sauce, cream and cake. After supper ice cream arrives. Dr. Eigenmann eats three dishes and wishes that he were hungry. July 23-Botanists and zoologists go to Turkey Lake. Dr. Eigenmann counts noses at every station to see that no one is lost. Evening: Banta and Miss Webb go to the dance at Vawter Park. Shockley and Miss Jones go for a stroll. S july 2 5-Crowd goes to Tippecanoe Lake. Water iight. Dr. Eigenmann gets soaked. Now boys, let's stop, youire getting these girls all wetf' Dinner at Oswego. The faith- ful start for Winona. The rest wait for the train. Dr. Eigenmann can't walk, because his little girl is so tired. july 29-The Microscopic Society comes to the lake for their annual meeting. . . 4 July 30-Lab dismissed I. U. B. S. Attend scientific lectures. July 31-Grandma Hershey swims ten strokes alone. August 3-4-T he Hostetters win high places in tennis tournament. August 5-Botanists go to Wabash. August 6-J. K. Chambers visits the station. ' A August 7-At the cafe Gifford wants a certain girl to bring his supper because he likes the color of her hair. August Io-Preachers begin to arrive. fa QM ,y I llymqgvs X r - time X f , Maxis M ,L at P .L , X f 1 ...XX 4 nip' f K , K y ff 'WD ' - HOTEL L BOWLES Rates S2 per Day ' Southwest Corner Square C. O. MAPLE PRESCRIPTION DRLJGGIST WEST SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA DRUGS, CHEMICALS I. U. STATIONERY, STUDENT PATENT MEDICINES SUPPLIES, TOILET ARTI AND CIGARS CLES AND PERFUMES PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY J. E. P. Holland OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office 223 N. Walnut Street BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Miss DRYSDALE MILLINER West Side Square G. C. SHAEFFER, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office over Kahn's Store, Residence, South Side Square 505 Kirkwood Avenue Phone 336 Phone 356 Tre Stuclentss Restaurant For LUHCIISS 3.1111 SPTCHCIS Refreshments Served for All Social Events H E N R Y fe? I K E R R Southeast Corner Square August 11-Preachers visit heredity class by mistakeg they beat a hasty retreat. August 12-One of the ministers to Todd: Now, my boy, are you a Christian. Todd, making a dash for a side street, Not that anybody knows of. i August 13-One little parson asks Miss Morehouse: What makes blind fish blind 5 were they always so, or have they just lost their eyes? Botanists go to Leesburg. ,August 14-Botanists return from Leesburg with two live rattlesnakes. Grandma Hershey and Castleman object to sleeping in a room with live rattlers. August I5-ZOO1OglStS, who have only one Cdeladj rattle- snake, allow the snakes to be put in their pen. l i xl!! lllllilbillwl' 'UNH' .,,, E fo 5 F3 Qsupczzleglf was mix ,ffl lm MO0Rf.ff IQANGEN fu n gi! X TERSZHQUTE , , ai? X 5 , .,,, ,-.. fs , A As fzi- g 1, ' Q go .5 I w .. A- ' ' -gn- 'Z 'QQ' X? fk fl X , TRADE MARK 1 ' . I 5 I 1. - . I. . .Jw MW x