. Arbutus. ogio, Stengel, Dr. Hale, Milner, Barrett, Row: Girton, Jackson, Barrett, Kamp, ONeal, Adams, Row: Palfrey, Rawles, Crawley, Smith, Curtis, Von Tress, Davis. BROWNING SOCIETY ~|~HE Browning Society is a social organization composed of representative students of the University who show an interest in the culture and literature of Brownings time. The membership is limited and invitational. It is maintained by vote of the Club. Meetings are held at regular intervals in the various organization houses. Programsdealing with the special interests of the organization


. Arbutus. ogio, Stengel, Dr. Hale, Milner, Barrett, Row: Girton, Jackson, Barrett, Kamp, ONeal, Adams, Row: Palfrey, Rawles, Crawley, Smith, Curtis, Von Tress, Davis. BROWNING SOCIETY ~|~HE Browning Society is a social organization composed of representative students of the University who show an interest in the culture and literature of Brownings time. The membership is limited and invitational. It is maintained by vote of the Club. Meetings are held at regular intervals in the various organization houses. Programsdealing with the special interests of the organization are given from time to time by mem-bers of the faculty and students. The Browning Society has no direct affiliation with theDepartment of English and its membership is in no way limited to students of that department. The primary purposes of the Club are social and cultural. Meetings areinformal in character and attempt to build up a close fellowship and interest among themembers. INDIANA VNlVErVSITY [382]. TRAVELERS CLUB First Row, left to right: Klime, Williams, Wiles, Levell, Gray, Kess. Second Row: Davidson, Linville, Risley, S. Smith, Garver. Third Row: Powell, Terhune, Slack, Rees, Spenner. Fourth Row: Hungerford, Tharp, Petit, Springer. R. Smith, Newkirk, Gordon. TRAVELERS CLUB »J~*HE Travelers Club is one of the old organizations of the campus. It was organizedand is maintained to promote good feeling and co-operation among the Masonsenrolled in the University. Its membership is open to all students and faculty membersbelonging to the Masonic order. Meetings are purely social and are held at monthlyintervals throughout the year. It is the custom to hold a banquet each fall and spring,usually down town, at which a speaker of the faculty, a speaker from the city, and a speakerof the evening from outside are asked to answer toasts. The Club has no definite aim aside from building up good fellowship among its mem-bers. It is one of the largest organizations on the campus


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectuniversitiesandcolle