Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1916 volume:

■ ll?n ' i«ril ' illlVlf lT,l ' ,ffBLICLIBRAR 3 1833 01703 8495 ' Gc 977.2 InS-v-- ■ - ■ I n d i ana ij n i y Arbutus ' e r £ i t y Allen County ■ ' i± :z Library 900 Webrtd bLicet PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 1 U4S1 To DR. A. W. BRAVTON One of the men who fought in tlie beginning of things for the estabHshment of the Indiana University Medical School at Indianapolis, who has grown gra} ' in the service of his school, but whose youthful spirit still remains to cheer us, the seniors of Indiana reverenth ' dedicate this book - IJII 900 0 z - Allen County Pubiic Library ' 900 V ebster Str-jt PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-227 ' c o N T N T Book One — The University The Campus University News The Faculty Book Two — Athletics The New Gymnasium The New Spirit Indiana Coaches Athletics for Everyone Football Basketball Baseball Track Minor Sports Book Three — Organizations Fraternities Sororities Social Clubs Various Clubs Book Four — Activities The Press The Stage Music • ' , , Debate • .■ Book Five — Coeds Women ' s Athletics Women ' s Organizations Women ' s Activities Book Six — Seniors Commencement Class Officers Senior Class Book Book Seven — Scollege Life Literature Snapshots Fun Exit The SPIRIT of INDIANA HUNDRED years ago a band of fearless woodsmen shouldered their long rifles and axe in hand hewed a way to the interior of Indiana. Pushing past the guarded outposts of the east they entered the shadow of the wilderness, and around a camplire ' s ashes built the homes that w re the beginning of the great State, Indiana. Bold in spirit, intense in purpose, dauntless in courage, these men of Indiana, with a far-seeing wisdom, laid the foundation stones of an Educational System that finds its finest flower in the State University. The spirit of the pioneer has descended upon his sons and daughters. It has led us to achievement in many lines. The intensity of purpose of the fathers has become the Spirit of Indiana that will not be downed, that, tho defeated } ' ear after year, will not be crushed. And her spirit is growing in strength and in beauty, and alread}- the dawn of the Greater Indiana, the Indiana that is to come, is lighting the heavens with its first ra} ' s. We Believe in Indiana. Morning on the Campus ALMA MATER Here, where Jordan flows, and willows droop Their long and lissome branches in the stream. Here, where some dim and ghostly pathway leads Through the long forgotten outlines of a dream; Here, in the summer ' s heat and winter ' s snow. The elfs of memory are born and take Their places in our minds, and when In some far distant day, they break The rusted chains that bar the Past, and fling Agape the sunset doors, as they must do, We ' ll greet again our Alma Mater here. And drink a happy toast to old I. U. TO i he UNIVERSITY As pioneers who entered Into the vast unknown, As fearless men who builded In loneliness a home; As men who yearned for freedom Nor bowed to dogma ' s rule, Who builded in the wildness Beside the home, a school; As seers given vision To scan the life beyond So lead, O men of science. Before the light has dawned. As pioneers in learning Go, seek for light and truth. For all the world is yearning, And man is but in youth. Your labors undiminished To learn, and then to spread, rhe light and truth of living, Lead on. Truth is not dead. The UNIVERSITY A Campus Pathway A Summer Romance KirkA ood Hall t jcra y _ . - tfl, A Maxwell Hall z u A Bit of Campus The Old Beech Evening Shadows Kirkwood Row The Sun Dial Jordan River The Student Building Copyright Sluiu ' (r ' Cosner jMoonli jht Copyright Sha ' c c- ' Cosni-r m. - ' U rvtil r ' ' The Library Winter Sunset PRESIDENT WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN Whose life is inspiration to our own, whose thoughts are a Hght in the darkness for our stumb- ling feet, whose words spur us onward to realize the best that in us lies. jfyiMiouuu ' QA AA, A PLEDGE for the UNIVERSITY From cm old Athenian Oath W ' c will never disgrace our iiniA ' ersity by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. We will be lo} ' al to the true interests of our comrades. We will fight together and alone for the ideal and sacred things of Indiana. W ' e will revere and preserve the noble traditions of the school, and incite like rever- ence in all who join us here. W e will stri ' e to quicken among our fellows the sense of social and civic duty. In all these ways we will strive to trans- mit our university greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Pane Tliirty-Four PATRIOTISM or INDIANA By President William Lowe Bryan I LIKE the patriotism of Lowell. He did not brag. He did not overlook or spare the crudities and sins of his country. But he, who himself stood before kings, had no base shame of his own folk. He knew their underlying greatness. And whether he met the contemptuous condescension of foreigners, or the shameful condescension of his countrymen to foreigners, he was always exultant poet and soldier of democracy. I like the patriotism of Riley for his State. He does not brag. He sees all the homeliness of Lidiana as it is. But he has no shame of it. If he were capable of wrath, all his wrath would fall upon the recreant son of Indiana who feels a disgraceful shame of his own people. Riley looks through the homely surfaces of Indiana to its heart. He sees richly there what all men hold precious. He loves that. He sings that. He makes wise men and simple realize that. Riley does in his wa} ' for Indiana w hat Burns did in his way for Scotland, and what David did in another way for Jerusalem, — with songs which inspired the indestructible patriotism of the Scot and the Jew. I covet such a patriotism for our Llniversity. No bragging. No pretense that anything is better than it is. Xo eas} ' -going tolerance of what should not be tolerated. But also abilit} ' to see the greatness before our eyes even when it is here at home. Owen Wister is angr} ' with American critics who can never see that an American writer is reat until foreign critics send back word that Piige Tliirty-Fivt IW Pg ? u sn they may. T am angry with those who can not see the greatness of a man at Indiana until he has been called to Harvard. I am for those who see our University as it is with all its wrinkles and scars, and who therefore also know it at its best — its resolute integrity, its unworded oath of allegiance to the whole truth, its centur}- of path-making for the children of the wilderness toward the fullness of civilized life, its passion for a clean and just democracy. I am for those who see through all the surfaces of our University to its heart of gold, and who then stand for it as one stands for his mother. Her garments are plain. Her face is beaten with the storms of near a hundred years. But she has sons and daughters who exult in such a mother. And far across the world I hear them sing — If I forget thee, Let my right hand forget her cunning. Let m ' tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, If I remember thee not. I ' aKc Thirty-Six WHAT the UNIVERSITY has been DOING TWENTY-FIVE years ago Indiana Univ ersity was hardly on the map. With 321 students it was only a small western college. Last year, with 2644 men and women enrolled on its records, Indiana began to assume her rightful place as one of the great universities. In 1890 there were 65 degrees conferre . Last year there were 382. The instructional staff at that time was only 65. Now the faculty numbers 195. The number of volumes in the Library in 1890 was about 12,000. Now it is over 102,000. The campus in 1890 consisted of only 20 acres, while the only buildings were Owen, Wylie, and Mitchell Halls. In 19 16 the campus contains 118 acres and there have been added six buildings, the Library Building, the Student Building, Maxwell Hall, the Men ' s Gymnasium, Kirkwood Observatory, a building used for the printing plant. Journalism department, an Electro-chemical laboratory and a Central Power Plant. A new Aden ' s Gymnasium to cost $200,000 is now being built. The Medical School and the Robert W. Long Hospital at Indianapolis are parts of the University. An additional area of more than 250 acres is owned by the Universit}-. In 1890 the L ' niversit}- consisted of the College of Liberal Arts, and the School of Law alone. In 1916 it includes, in addition, the School of Education, the Graduate School, the School of Medicine, the Robert Long Hospital, the Training School for Nurses, the Extension Division, the Summer Session, and the Biological Station. The College of Liberal Arts has grown, from an organization of six- teen major subject departments in 1890 to twenty-five at present. Page Thirty-Sev. ' n :a snr: The INDIANA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOOST INDIANA, everywhere and all the time, is both theory and practice for the Alumni Association of Indiana University. Three years ago a close organization of the loyal graduates of Indiana was formed and it began at once the publication of a graduate maga- zine of exceptional merit, the Alumni Quarterly. Under the devoted care of Dr. S. B. Harding, who has served as Editor of the magazine since its birth, the Alumni Quarterly has maintained a standard of quality that few graduate publications can boast. Newsy, loyal to the best interests of Indiana, and boosting all the time for bigger things, the beautifully printed issues of the magazine have gone out to a large bod} ' of graduates each three months with constantly increasing demand. This is put a part of the splendid work that is being done. Ralph V. Sollitt ' lo, was made permanent Secretar} ' of the associ- ation this year, and his office in Maxwell has been the center of some of the li X ' St ad erlising campaigns that have ever been conducted for the various activities of the school. Co-operating with the I-men ' s Association the Alumni helped to boost the Washington-Lee- Indiana football game at Indianapolis and to make the big Home- coming at the I Lirduc (jamc the greatest in Indiana ' s History. The close organization of the .Association made possible the complete I ' riL ' i- Tiiirty-Kight Iniianattnllier itij AlumniHuartrrlij Fubtisl.«l bv «ic Alumni Assoc wnoNi lNDiAHAUNiviRsin and almost universal celebration of Found- ation Day through-out the state. Every- where that two or three Indiana (Graduates gathered, or that an association of Alumni existed, some remembrance of the founding of the State University was given. A Foundation Day speech entitled Patriotism for Indiana, written b} ' President William Lowe Bryan, was sent out all over the United States, to Alumni wherever they could be found, and it was read before every society that maintained a formal existenc e. At commencement last June many classes were reunited at the Alumni Headquarters, a bower of green leaves on the campus. The luxuriance of last year ' s foliage made the campus more beautiful than it has ever been, and in the flush of springtime the appeal of old friendships and old memories that haunted the shaded nooks made the old grads on the campus feel at home in the busy life of commencement week and they lived again the old carefree college days of long ago. The Alumni Baseball team shown below proved its prowess by defeating the faculty team easily and evened old scores with profs of former days. Page Thirty-Nine Miag smMi i r-.- : ' - ' ' vm The EXTENSION DIVISION A ' A ' up on the top floor of Maxwell where students seldom wander, is one of the busiest sets of offices you will find any- where about the campus. In quiet seclusion a volume of business is transacted, and an amount of correspondence is handled daily that would startle the average student almost into unbelief. The Extension Division is carr} ' ing the University to the people of Indiana who cannot come to the University, and every day packet libraries go out to groups who arc seeking information on specific subjects, art exhibits are routed, social welfare conferences are arranged, and correspondence study is carried on. Lni ' ersity extension began as an attempt to provide instruction of a college grade for students who could not attend the University. It has far out grown tliat first conception of the word extension, and the Lniversity is now recognized as an institution for public welfare serxice in addition to its original functions of giving instruction to its resident students and promoting research and investigation in the important fields of learning and human experience. The Extension Teaching Scr ' ice includes correspondence study, class stud ' , club stud -, and lecture courses. The Public Welfare Serx ' ice includes collecting and lending package libraries, and material for visual instruction; organizine and directing communitx ' institutes I-. riy and surveys, conferences, public discussion leagues, and extension centers; giving cooperative assistance to clubs, civic societies, public boards and commissions, and other community agencies. These activities are all designed to assist individuals and communities in the State to the solution of their problems, and to further general welfare in Indiana. Fuse Fortv-(_)ne The INDIANA HISTORICAL SURVEY INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY ■ i S«in Kbcw If } ' ou ever chanced to stray from the ' ' stacks into that room in the south-east wing of the Library where piles and piles of c entury old news- papers anci ancient musty documents are everywhere, you have some con- ception of the task which the Indiana Historical Survey has undertaken in attempting to prepare an authentic and complete history of the State of Indiana. Under the guidance of Logan A. Esarey, the graduate students of the department are painstakingly tracing the history of the great common wealth through the periodicals and publications of the early times. The traditions, the conditions of life, the atmosphere of Hoosier towns, are being slowh ' reconstructed. Indiana is almost alone in having had no really authentic histor} ' of its life and the Survey is rendering the State a signal service in thus undertaking to do a real!} ' worthwhile bit of work in connection with its graduate courses. The Indiana Magazine of Histor} ' is the official publication of the Surve ' . It is a unique publication, dealing as it does entirely with the histor ' of a single state. It is issued quarterly and contains each issue maps and papers that have been prepared in the course of the Survev. P m- r ,rtv-Twi I N DIANA ' S CAMPUS The Old a?id The New TNDIANA has long been noted as the stamping ground of Dan Cupid. From time immemorial lists of matches which began in under-graduate life at the University have been heralded over the State. At least two thirds of the success of the gentle archer can be attributed to no other influences than the beautiful bits of natural scenery that make old I. U. in spring term a veritable lover ' s paradise. Indiana has reason to be proud of her campus. Its simple and unadorned beauty surpasses the studied and expensive effects of the artificial grounds which most western universities have to boast. Its broken valleys, its rolling hills, its abundant shrubber} ' , its giant age-old trees, entrancing natural beauty, can never be equalled where nature is less kind. But its naive charm is to be enhanced when the new Gymnasium is completed and the landscape gardeners are permitted to carry out their plans in render- ing the old and the new campus a unified and well arranged whole. The new campus is to includea small lake in some one of the natural Paae Fortv-Three 19 valleys that abound at Indiana. A golf-links is to be added east of the new evm, a nc v athletic field is to replace historic Jordan Field, and the president is to have a home on the campus. In the plan which is here reproduced Number 17 indicates the new gymnasium, ;7 the new tennis courts, and number 38 shows the location of the president ' s house. The golf course is to lie to the north and the laree athletic field is to be just back of the men ' s gymnasium. ' i.AN ov Xicw Campus I ' anc Fortj-I ' nur ? T r : ' - T— - - ,,--: PREPARING or INDIANA ' S NEW GYMNASIUM 7 WITH rattling drums and shrilling fife the Drum Corps led the band of student pioneers who marched forth on October 23 to clear the ground for Indiana ' s new men ' s Gymnasium. Advertised for weeks ahead, the old-fashioned log-rolling bee promoted by the Booster ' s Club was the festivity of the season. Every man shouldered an axe and marched forth to wage destruction on the apple orchard which occupied the ground on which the new structure was to be built. On the hill-top, under- neath the venerable trees which had stood for half a centur}% fitting ceremonies marked , the b eginning of the work. An instant after, the noise of a hundred axes on a hundred trees filled the air with a merry clatter. The women of the universit}% not to be out-done by the men, wTre out in force, and while the men blistered their hands and swore softh ' under their breath, the girls passed out sandwiches and solace in large batches until finally the work was done, and where had been an orchard of several hundred trees was now a barren patch of stumps with a great bon- Page Forty-Five 3sismm s s: - .( fire of brush piled in the center, ready to celebrate the first athletic victory that fell to Indiana ' s colors. Filled Avith great enthusiasm and great hope for the future of Indiana Athletics, every man of student and faculty worked at the task of clearing away the ground for Indiana ' s Gym, not because of any need to save the cost of the work, but just to be able to say to on-coming gener- ations that he had been the first to work upon the great structure. The ceremony was entirely a child of the Booster ' s Club, and is a symbol of the activity and in- spired zeal with which they have worked to create for Indiana a new athletic spirit. Pres. William L. Bryan Pii i ' Forty-Six BREAKING the GROUND WE AIIGHT have hitched horses to this plow, said Albert Stump in making the address for the Student Body at the Ground Breaking Ceremonies which immediately preceeded the commencing of actual work on the structure by the contractors, We might have hitched horses to this plow and have done the work as well, but that ' s not the way w e do things at Indiana. We ' re all hitched to the plow and we ' ll all pull together. Thus he voiced the sentiment that embodies the new spirit that is growing up at Indiana, for four hundred students with bared heads listened to the speech of President Bryan, and, as the ceremonies were con- cluded, late on the evening of December 7th, at a given signal pulled the plow and turned up the first earth in the building of Indiana ' s gymnasium. On the day following the ceremonies which marked the breaking of the ground, the con- tractors began work in earnest. Within a month, in spite of the cold broken weather of winter, a great excavation had been made, stone roads had been built all about the structure, and the foundations were being laid. As the Arbutus goes to press the structure is just beginning to emerge from beneath the ground with firm extensive foundations on which the future of Indiana Athletics is to stand. Page Forty-Seven -=19 FOUNDATION DAY WITH the mcrcui-}- down around the zero mark for days before, folks began to get out spare overcoats, felt-top boots, and arctic gloves when the line of march for the Foundation Day parade was announced. ' ' Up-high began to polish his baton and brush the dust from his cow-bo - hat when he thought about leading the procession down around the campus, and the Women ' s Leaguers were working overtime jarring loose the rough edges on their play, Much Ado about Nothing which they presented on the evening of the holiday. Alumni gatherings all over the State w ere being led by speakers from the faculty, and a great speech on college patriotism was sent out by the president to loyal alumni all over Indiana. The cold weather could not freeze up the enthusiasm with which the committee went after the details of the program and when Jan. 20 came everything was ready for the curtain. At nine o ' clock the students assembled for the parade by classes. At ten o ' clock the old g}-mnasium was filled to overflowing while Dean James Rowland Angell of the University of Chicago spoke on Menacing Klements in the Control of American Universities. Dr. Angell, noted as a psychologist the w orld over, proved to be a speaker of tripping power. In the afternoon the Br}-an Prize contest held the floor. The play of the Women ' s League, Much Ado About Nothing with an experienced cast of students and faculty completed the exercises that marked the birthday of a great Univcrsitv. Pago Forty-rOight The Foundation Day Chorus FOUNDATION DAY EXERCISES January 20, 1916 Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Presiding March and Choral Hymn Invocation ----- Dean Charles P. Emerson Prelude to Mastersingers of Nuremburg - - - Wagner Address — Menacing Elements in Control of American Universities - - Dean James Rowland Angell University of Chicago Chorus and Orchestra Benediction _ _ _ - Rev. Charles Thomas Holaian Recessional March TRADITIONS grow naturally about a University as old as Indiana in so romantic a setting as her Campus and each year some added beauty clings in their transmission. Foundation Day this year departed from the old informal holiday to a new order of service that is as beautiful as the university ' s history itself. A choral h} ' mn, rich in harmon ' and expressi ' c melod} ' , and a special Pasie Fortv-Xii Dr. Lixdley Seniors Pres. William L. Bryan and Dean James R. Angell order of services, written for the University by Dr. Charles D. CampbeU of the Music Department, and Mr. WiUiam C. Langdon, Master of the State Centennial Pageant, w ere used for the first time. Year after year the new service will be reproduced, growing at each presentation to more expressive life. Rendered by the orchestra and combined men ' s and girl ' s glee-clubs the opening march and hymn filled the old gymnasium with the impressive grandeur of an old-world festival. Cast of Mich Ado About Nothing Page Fifty The FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS THESE are the ones on whom the burdens of the administrative j, affairs of Indiana University faU. Inspired by their great ' fj leader they have made of the University the growing prosperous institution that it has become in the last twenty years. Ilj William Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., LL.D. _ - - - President Horace Addison Hoffman, A.M. I Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Enoch George Hogate, A.M., LL.D., Dean of the School of Law Carl H. Eigenmann, Ph.D. - - Dean of the Graduate School Charles Phillips Emerson, A.M., A4.D. ' | ' Dean of the School of Aiedicine (Indianapolis) William Wesley Black, A.M. - Dean of the School of Education Ruby Elizabeth Campbell Mason, A.M. - - Dean of Women WiLLiAAi A. Rawles, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts John William Cravens, A.B. Registrar and Secretary of the University Ulysses Howe Smith, A.B. ------ Bursar Burton Dorr Myers, A.M., M.D., Secretary of the School of Medicine (Bloomington) Edmund Dougan Clark, M.D. Secretary of the School of Medicine (Indianapolis) John F. Barnhill, M.D. Treasurer of the School of Aledicine (Indianapolis) John J. Pettijohn, A.B. - Director of the Extension Division James Edwin Parker Holland, M.D. - University Physician Robert E. Neff, A.B. . Registrar of the School of Medicine ( Indianapolis) I ■ Charles Jacob Sembower, Ph.D. Editor of L ' niversity Publications Ivy Leone Chamness, A.B. Assistant Editor of University Publications W Page Fifty-Three Weatherly The PROFESSORS and ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS of INDIANA UNIVERSITY William Lowe Bryan President, Lecturer in Philosophw A.B., Indiana University 1S84; A.M., Berli ' n 1886; Paris and Wurzburg 1900-01; Ph.D., Ciaric Univer- sitv 1892 (LL.D., Illinois College, 1904; Hanover 1908). John W . Cr.wexs Registrar A.B., Indiana University. Ulysses Howe Smith Instructor in Accounting. Graduate of Department of Commerce, Eureka College; A.B., Indiana University, 1893. Ulysses Grant Weatherly Professor of Economics and Sociology. A.B., Colgate Universit}-, 1890; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1894; l.iii.D.. Colgate University, 1910. Bert John os Professor of German A.B., University of Michigan, 1888; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. Will David Howe Professor of English A.B., Butler College, 1893; A.B., Harvard Univer- sity, 1895; A.M., 1897; Ph.D., 1899. Burton Dorr Myers Professor of Anatomy Ph.D., Buchtel College, 1893; A.M., Cornell Uni- versity, 1900; M.D., University of Leipsic, 1902. Arthur Lee Foley Professor of Physics A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Cornell Uni -ersitj ' , 1897. Howe Myers Fiilic I ' ifty-Four Jl itrft £iW; ifcatji l Zj . PlERCY Hoffman LiNDLEY Joseph William Piercy Director of Work in Journalism. A.B., DePauw University, 1913. Alfred Mansfield Brooks Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Harvard University, 1894; A.M., 1899. Horace Addison Hoffman Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Greek. A.B., Indiana University, 1881; A.M., Harvard University, 1884. Ernest Hiram Lindley Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Indiana University, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D ' ., Clarl: University 1897. Robert Edward Lyons Professor of Chemistry A.B., Indiana University, 1889; A.M., 1890; Pii.D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Albert Frederick Kuersteiner Professor of Romance Languages A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1888; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1904. Louis Sherman Davis Professor of Chemistry A.B., Indiana University, 1891; A.M., i University of Marburg, 1896. i; Ph.D. David Andrew Rothrock Professor of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1892; A.M., 1893; Ph.D. Universit} ' of Leipsic, 1898. Lyons KUEKSTEINER Page Fifty-Fivt 4 Sa.mlel Bannister Harding Professor of European History A.B., Indiana t ' niversitv, 1890; A.M., Harvard University, 1894; Ph.D. ' , 1898. James Albert W oodburn Professor of American History and Politics A.B., Indiana University, 1876; A.M., 1885; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; LL.D., Colgate University. 1909. William A. Rawles Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Political Economy A.B., Indiana University, 1884; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1903. Schuyler Colfax Davisson Professor of Mathematics: . .B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1892; Sc.D., University of Tubingen, 1900. Amos Shartle Hershey Professor of Political Science and Inter- national Law. A.B., Harvard University, 1892; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Carl H. Eigenmann Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Zoology, and Director of the Biological Station. A.B., Indiana Universitv, 1886; A.M., 1887; Ph.D., 1889. Charles Jacob Sembower Professor of English A.B., Indiana University, 1892; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. Fernandus Payne Associate Professor of Zoology . .B., Indiana University, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., Columbia Universit} ' 1909. I ,irip;NMANN Sembower Payne PiiKi- Fifty-.Six 1 CUMMINGS ]MOTTIER Black OSTHAUS Edgar Roscoe Cummings Professor of Geology, and Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Union College, 1897; Ph.D., Yale University, 1903. David Myers AIottier Professor of Botany A.B., Indiana University, 1891; A.M., 1892; Ph.D., University of Bonn, 1897. William Wesley Black Dean of the School of Education, and Professor of Elementary Education Graduate Indiana State Normal School, 1892; A.B., University of Illinois, 1898; A.M., 1899. Carl Wilhelm Ferdinand Osthaus Professor of German Graduate of the Gymnasium of Hildesheim, 1880; A.M., Indiana Uni ersit}% 1890. Frank William Tilden dissociate Professor of Greek . .B., Hamilton College, 1892; A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1897. GuiDO Hermann Stempel Professor of Comparative Philology A.B., State University of Iowa, 1889; A.M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1894. George Davis Morris Associate Professor of French A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1895; Docteur de I ' Universite de Paris, 191 2. Melvin Everett Haggerty Associate Professor of Psychology and Education, and Director of the Psychological Laboratory. A.B., Indiana University, 1902; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., Harvard University 1910. Haggerty Page Fifty-Seven Frazier Campbell William J. Moenkhaus Professor of Physiology A.B., Indiana University, 1894; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., Uni% ' ersity of Chicago, 1903. Edgar George Frazier Associate Professor of Public Speaking A.B., Tabor College, 1900. Clarence Earl May Associate Professor of (Chemistry A.B., Indiana University, 1904; .A.M.. 1905; Ph.D.. Columbia University, 1908. Charles Diven Campbell Associate Professor of ' Music, and Assistant Professor of German A.B., Indiana University, 1898; Ph.D.. Uni ersit - of Strassburg, 1905. Charles Alfred Mosemiller Associate Professor of Romance Langu- ages A.B., Indiana Uni ersit} ' , 1890. ' lLBUR AdELMAN CoGSHALL Associate Professor of Astronomy B.S., .Mbion College, i •.----•■ -crsity, 1902. A.M., Indiana Uni- RicHARD Ashley Rice Associate Professor of English . .B., Williams College, 1899; A.M., Harvard University, 1903. Ulysses Sherman Hanna Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1898; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905. Mosemiller C0G8HALL Rice Page Fifty-Eicht ATHLETICS 3E2 is:3:r!r_ • u o Page Sixty INDIANA ' S NEW GYMNASIUM THE GYMNASIUlM is a symbol of the University s creed. It stands for health, that is, for the zvhole man. A student zvho has trained his intellect and neglected his body • is not a whole 7nan. Fie is not ready f 07 the battle. The University stands for the zvhole man, the zvell man, and this great gymnasium is a part of the means of securing that end. ' ' NEVER was the why of athletics in a college curriculum better put than in these words which President William Lowe Bryan spoke on the occasion of the ground breaking ceremonies late in December. With a joy almost greater than they could contain the students greeted the first w ork that was done on the site of the new gymnasium, following the ceremonial dedication of the ground. Indiana has long needed an adequate gymnasium. Even as the book goes to press, and w ith tw elve long months before the new building will be ready for use, the baseball, basketball, and track teams are scrambling for opportunity to use the old gym which has been long ago outgrown. The new gymnasium is to cost two hundred thousand dollars, and will be complete in ever} ' detail. It will provide room for all Men ' s Gymxasium — Second Floor Page Sisty-( ne c of the athletic teams at an}- time of the year. The plans show its general nature. The building will be of Indiana Limestone, in the Tudor CiOthic sty le, 240 feet by 328 feet. It is to contain a swimming pool, team rooms, general locker rooms, showers, offices Men ' s Gymnasium — First Floor of athletic coaches and directors, a lounging room, trophy room, and a main g -mnasium floor 90 feet wide by 160 feet long. It will be fireproof, with latest heating, ventilating, and sterilizing apparatus and complete g mnastic equipment. I ' uiic .Sixty-Two Arthur Cotton Berndt, Director of Intra-Mural Athletics at Indiana. ATHLETICS for EVERYBODY I nfra-Diura Sports NOT UNTIL every man and every woman in the Uni- versity takes part in some form of physical exercise will the ideal of the University, — the whole man, — be realized. The men who have been asking for the last two or three years, What is the matter with College Athletics? have de- cided that it is too highly special- ized — that too few are able to take part and reap its benefits. yj Director of Intra-nmral Sports. To get around this difficulty, to assure to every man and every woman who comes to Indiana University a chance to develop physically as well as mentally, a department of Intra-mural Athletics was established, with Arthur H. Berndt as Director. Under his direction class teams are organized and games arranged in nearly every sport. An inter-class athletic committee of students works with the Director in organizing these teams and arranging the schedules. Prizes and Tropliies The men who make class teams are awarded hats bearing the numer- al of their class. Trophies of various sorts are ofi ' ered in the fraternity and class leagues, and medals and cups are offered b} ' the townspeople or interested alumni in nearly ever} Pasre Sixtv-Three event of importance. The George M. Cook Medals, the Gentry- Buskirk trophies, and a series of prizes offered by Bloomington merchants for the winners in the Gymnastic competitions were the most important prizes awarded last year for the encouragement of intra-mural sports. They will be offered each year. Inter-class Football and Baseball Interclass Football has not developed very far, only two games being played this year. Inter-class baseball however drew a great many men into the various squads and teams last Spring. The Medic team won every game it played, while the Sophomore team came next with only two lost games. More than thirty games were played by the class league, each class in school having a team. Indoor Sports Interclass Basketball was quite as popular as baseball, season just passed some twenty games were played between class teams, and another series of games between fraternities was held. The games went off with great zest and enthusiasm. Interclass wrestling matches never fail to draw large crowds of interested spectators, for since Indiana held the conference title year before last interest in this sport has been unwavering. Matches are ar- ranged which finally lead to the championship decision. The Sophomores won the title of inter- class champions for 191 5-16. These matches have served not only to popularize wrestling, but have incidentally brought out many wrestlers who later developed varsit ' abilitv. In the Page S- ' ixtv-Four The DECATHLON THE MOST important event in inter-class track athletics is the Decathlon. This is a meet held each Spring to determine the best all- ' round athlete in school. It is modelled on the eastern idea, and was held at Indiana for the first time last year. The interest created by this event was unusual for an intra-mural sport. Ten events were run off, using a point system tabulated with the world ' s records in the various events as a basis. Three medals off ered by George M. Cook, president of the I Men ' s Association, were awarded to the three men making the highest number of points. Gordon S. Pope, a freshman, won the all- ' round champion- ship of the school, and R. R. Acre, a sopho- more took second place. L. K. Murchie, also a second year man, took the third medal. GORDON ' S. POPE Indiana ' s Champion All-round Athlete Gordon S. Pope, who won the Decathlon with a score of 4.108 points in the ten events, comes from Linton, where good athletes seem to spring from the ground. He was captain of the Freshman track team last Spring, and played end on the football team during the 1915 season. He was awarded an I in football, and is slated to do things in the coming track season. itik i ai% fc 2% Page Sixty-Five SIGMA DELTA PSI National Athletic Honor Society R. S. E. c. E. c. A. H R. R. C. H. C. C. A. D F. A. C. A. F. B. MEMBERS Top Row Wallace, (junior) Davis, (junior) Embich, (senior) . Krause, (senior) Acre, (senior) Bauer, (junior) First Row Prather, (junior) , Erehart, (senior) Shonkwiler, (junior) Hay, (senior) Whitaker, (senior) Rrquirnnnils for Membership Senior • Junior loo yd. Dash 1 1 3-5 sec. 12 sec. 220 yd. low hurdles 31 sec. 33 sec. Running high jump s ft. 4 ft. 6 in. Running broad jump 17 ft. 15 ft. 16 lb. shot-put 30 ft. 25 ft. Pole Vault 8 ft. 6 in. 7 ft. 9 in. Throwing baseball 250 ft. on ffy 200 ft. on fly Punting football 120 yds. on ffy 90 yds. on fiy Swimming ico yds. 50 yds. Two-mile run 12 min. 15 sec. ' 14 min. Ten-mile walk 2 hrs. 30 min. 3 hrs. Tumbling (a) Front handspring (b) Front dive over 4 ft. (c) Handstand held 10 sec. Page Sixty-Six Pf If %f%f f r«-| ' f f4 I ? I ' 7 - .. r z e ( ( T ' ' MEN STRONGER than the bonds of any formal organization are the ties that bind together the men who have given of their strength and will for Indiana on her athletic battle-fields. These are the men now in school who have won the coveted I . Top Row: — L. W. Bonsib, W. N. Richardson, H. K. Turner, F. A. Conkle, F. M. Stutesman, W. P. Nash, P. Weiland, G. S. Pope, D. T. Mullen, R. G. Hathaway, E. L. Davis, R. E. Wilson. Fourth Row: — J. C. Ljbrook, C. Isenhouer, E. W. McCoy, F. A. Shonkw ' iler, R. ' B. Kirkpatrick, W. N. Matthews, R. S. Wallace, R. R. Acre, E. M. Peckinpaugh. Third Row:— C. H. Scott, G. Grav, W. P. Wallace, A. D. Erehart, T. B. William, J. Ikens, R. Dale, A. B. Maxwell, J. T. Redmon. Second Row: — W. W. Schmidt, C. C. Prather, O. Allen, J. R. Porter, L. K. Murchie, J. F. Frenzel, V. Card, H. Gray, A. C. Krause. First Row: — ]. C. Cochrane, C. S. Buschman, F. Tavener, F. B. Whitaker, C. F. W. Voss, J. A. Swope, C. Wilder, F. E. Allen. Page Sixty-Seven ir III CLARENCE C. CHILDS Coach of Football and Track Athletics RIGINALITY has marked the work of Clarence C. Childs at every step during the two years he has been at Indiana. His well-planned innovations and attractive training methods have gone far toward building the foundation of real athletics at Indiana University. Never have so many men been attracted to the football and the track squads, and never has the training they have received there been of a more fundamental nature or more conscientiously and thoroughly done. A new spirit, a spirit of manliness, has imbued the teams which he has had in charge. The progress that he has made for Indiana has been slow, but of the sure sort, for Indiana has to-day more and better trained men for the coming seasons than she has ever had before. Last } ' ear there were eighty-three men out for the track squad. Five years before that time an Indiana track captain resigned because there was only one other man out for track besides himself. In the past football season there were for the first time in Indiana ' s history four full teams working on Jordan field each evening. The squad at the first of the season contained fifty-four men. The spring training which preceeded the season had prepared every man of the fifty odd to hold a position with intelligence on any of the four teams. Child ' s well conceived innovations in the training of track athletes have attracted country-wide attention to Indiana ' s athletics. His use of the whippet hounds in training the dash men, and his motor paced trials have been widely copied. His use of the phonograph for maintaining the spirits of the contestants was entirely new and decidedly successful. Coach Childs came from Yale in 191 1, at a time when his school had been having a string of un-broken victories for years. His coaching came from such men as Walter Camp, Shevlin, Jones, San- ford, and Coy. His experience of four years at Yale was preceeded b ' seven } ' ears of football in prep school. In track he w as one of Yale ' s stars, and was captain of the team. He was a member of the Ohmpic team in 191 2 and won third place in the hammer- throw at Stockholm. Page Sixty-Eight C . O . C- X- 2 . Page Sixty-Nine JAMES THORPE Backiield Coach of Football hen it was learned that the great Jim Thorpe, the best all- ' round athlete in the world was to be added to Indiana ' s coaching staff the wildest enthusiasm prevailed in the Crimson camp. His coming to town was a greater event even than Foundation Day is to a Freshman, and the Bloomington school- boys were more in their glory than when a circus comes to town. Jim won a place in the heart of every player and every rooter before the week was out. His hearty smile livened up the gloom that reigned often on Jordan field, and his occasional exhibitions of running or kicking inspired Indiana ' s kicking staff and backfield men to emulate him. It was nothing for him to dodge a dozen tacklers, or to punt seventy-five yards with an easy nonchalance that seemed almost uncanny. One evening he drop-kicked from the sixty yard line and when asked about it later retorted that he was just foolin ' around and never drop-kicked any. Indiana was justly proud of her versatile coach. Men came from distances to see Jim ' s exhibitions of punting between halves. At Northwestern after the game a little chap came running up to Uncle Jake Buskirk who was carrying the ball with which the game had just been won. The chap touched the ball reverently and then exclaimed exultantly to his fellows, Jim Thorpe touched that ball and so did I. No greater joy could come to Indiana than to learn that Thorpe will be back in harness again next year. Thorpe ' s reputation in football was made as a star half-back on the Carlisle Indian ' s team at a time when they were leading the eastern w orld. In the game with Harvard in 191 2 in which the Indians won with a score of 23 to 15 Thorpe made four place kicks for his team. He was All-American Half-back for two years. His greatest reputation comes from his ability as an all- ' round athlete. He was one of the 191 2 Olympic team of which Coach Childs was also a member. His specialty was the high-jump but he swept the field in almost every event, winning both the decathlon and the pentathlon, at the Olympic Games in Stockholm. Page Seventy Page Se -enty-One INDIANA ' S NEW DIRECTOR of ATHLETICS Ezvald 0. Stielim COACH STIEHAI comes to Indiana fresh from a victorious season. His success, as coach of football at Nebraska has been nothing less than phenomenal. Under his tutelage the Corn- huskers have forged to the fore-front of western football. His coming to Indiana as head of Athletics speaks of greater things for her in every lieki of sport. Stiehm will have charge of all the coaches in every sport that is carried on at Indiana. Until now there has been no single man to dictate the athletic policies of the school, but each sport has had its own coach. The new policy is in keeping with the erection of the big g} ' mnasium for men, and will mean a real boost to Indiana athletics. While Stiehm was at Wisconsin, where he received his education, he won his letter in football, basketball, and track, and was a member of the baseball and tennis teams. Five years ago he went to Nebraska and since that time his team has lost but two games, both to Minn- esota several years ago. His coaching has attracted nation-wide attention, and he is considered one of the biggest men in western intercollegiate athletics. Physically he maintains the same suprem- acy, for he stands almost six and a half feet tall and is of a sinewy build that has won him the nick-name Jumbo Stiehm. He has met success both as a football and as a basketball coach, and in addition to the virile personality that he will put into the direction of affairs athletic at the university, Indiana looks forward to him for a redemption of her honor in these two sports. The task that lies before him is not a small one, for it must mean nothing short of athletic supremacy for Indiana if it is successfully accomplish- ed, but every man and every woman of the University welcomes him with a spirit of fellowship that will share the tasks and ease the burdens of remaking Indiana. The thrill of victory must come when the spirit of Indiana, the spirit that cannot be conquered, is aroused to new flame by the personality of Coach Stiehm. Page Seventy-Two The G I M B E L PRIZE ' To - the Building of Mental Attitude in Athletics ' ' A STEP in the direction of saner athletics at the State University was taken when the Athletic Com- mittee last year accepted the offer of Mr. Jake Gimbel, a merchant and psychological student of Vincennes, Indiana, to establish a prize in athletics that would emphasize the mental side of sport instead of the physical. The prize consists of the interest on five hundred dol- lars and a gold medal. It is awarded in December of each year to an} ' member of the junior or senior classes who is trying out for any athletic team. It is awarded for merit in habits, college spirit, application, and sincerity. The prize is at once a psychological experiment, and a very earnest effort on the part of a man who is deeply interested in Indiana to improve her athletics, and to increase the value of the mental train- ing which is gained from participation in athletic sports. Claude M. Ewing, of Clinton, Indiana, was awarded the prize in 191 5. He was a member of the football, track, and gymnastic squads, and was winner of the gymnastic competition in the Spring of 191 5. He is a candidate for an A. B. degree this year. Jake Gimbel cf Vinxennes, Ind. Page Seventy-Four I Men on Indiana ' s Coaching Staff T h e I MEN ' S ASSOCIATION George M. Cook, President Chas. G. Dailey, Vice-President Dr. Leslie H. Maxwell, Sec ' y-Treas. Executive Committee Oscar Perry - New York R. E. Wilsey - - Chicago Will H. Bloss - Indianapolis Fred Bryan - - St. Louis THE LIVEST BUNCH of Indiana boosters who ever got together formed the I Men ' s Association two years ago, and they have lived up to their reputation. The work of advertising and arranging the details of the Washington and Lee Game at Lidianapolis last Fall was entirely conducted by the I men, and managed in a fashion that has scarcely been thought of before. Being an organization of former athletes, their efforts have been naturally directed to the bettering of Indiana athletics. With state wide membership they form a permanent committee for advertising the University to promising athletes throughout the state. Not less valuable than the work in the advertising field is the coaching assistance that the members of the association have given the football coaches each year. The eastern plan of having alumni coaches as assistants has been introduced at Indiana with marked success. The picture above shows two prominent I men, Dick Miller, ' 94 and Kenneth Brewer, ' 95, on the coaching staff at Bloom- ington last September, helping to round the team into shape. Page Seventy-Five ( Hathaway Lin I THE INTERSECTIONAL CONTEST Washington and Lee journeyed up from Virginia on October 30, and in one of the hardest gridiron battles of the season fought Indiana to a 7 to 7 score. The game was attended by almost ten thousand people, and about three hundred old ' T ' men were on the side-lines. Page Seventy-Six 411 FOOTBALL Thorpe Coaching the Punters Scott and Gray A REVIEW of the SEASON THE SEASON of 191 5 in Football was characterized by great hopes and great enthusiasms. The roof of the old gymnasium was almost shifted on its beams when the pep broke loose at the biggest yell-fest that ever started a grid-iron season in the right direction. Confidence in Coach Childs and his men was un-bounded, and a conviction reigned in every mind that at last the wheel of fortune had turned and Indiana was again to feel the thrill of victory. Indiana 7, DePaiiw o Her highest hopes were doomed to disappointment, but her enthusiasm did not waver. The first game of the season was played with DePauw. The Methodists displayed unusual form, and at moments held the Hoosier players to a standstill, but finally suc- cumbed to a score of 7 to o, fighting gamely to the final whistle. The victory was closely gained, but hope that Indiana would show unusual form in later contests still remained. Page Seventy-Eight At 1 xDi.WAPOLis Ivdiana 41, Miami o The Game with Miami seemed to bear this out, for Indiana swamped the Buckeyes with a score of 41 to o. All eyes turned to Chicago, and the team was given a thorough preparation for the grind with the Stagg ' s warriors on Chicago Field. Hopes ran high, for the dope had it that the old man was shy on good material and that Indiana might expect a victory if Childs ' men did all that was to be expected of them. Chicago 73, Indiana y But the victory did not come. A gruelling contest with a team that was certainly not greatly superior in natural ability to that of At Chicago Page Seventy-Nine Indiana linally ended with the stellar work of Pete Russel in tallying a score of 13 to Indiana ' s 7. It was heart-breaking to lose the game after such a valiant light, but Indi- ana ' s spirits rapidh ' re- boundeci, and confidence returned. An open date was filled with a great celebration on the site of the New Men ' s Gym- nasium, and while en- thusiasm for Indiana ' s future bubbled over, everyone looked forward to a decisive victory against the team from irginia, Washington and Lee, at Indianapolis the next week. Indiana 7, JJ ' ashington and Lee 7 Washington and Lee put up one of the prettiest games of open field playing that was seen in the west that day, and tho the score ended 7 to 7, there were many times during the game in which it seemed that Indiana must succumb to her aerial attack. The game was full of surprises. The most confirmed pessimist was convinced Capi ' . iiiTAKLR Kicks Goal 111! ' ; I ' lKini; CjA.me Page Eighty that Indiana had a splendid fighting machine, but something was lacking still, something that dopesters called ' ' the punch but which no one was able to exacth ' define, something which kept Indiana from winning the games which she seemed to deserve. Ohio 10 Indiana q The same ailiment gave Indiana a defeat of lo to 9 at Ohio State the next Saturday when she was playing against a team which seemed at times entirely at her mercy. Time and again Indiana marched the ball to the Ohio goal only to lose the punch at the critical moment, and to give the ball over to her opponents. With the Purdue Game only three weeks off both despair and optimism filled the conversation of the loyal rooters who had followed the team through a varying season with unfailing support. Indiana i , Northwestern 6 The Game with Northwestern revived the almost departed hopes however, for Indiana won a well-played contest against the Purple to a tune of 14 to 6. The game was scrappy from start to finish, and Indiana had to resort to the aerial route to puncture the defense of her opponents at the critical point of the game. Her success in forward passing in this contest seemed to presage victory against the one remaining opponent, Purdue, on the next Saturday, and return to the old form displayed in the Indianapolis game seemed to spell inevitable defeat for the Boilermakers on November 20. Purdue 7, Indiana o Mysterious proceedings in the big tent at the Gentry farm gave basis for new hopes and by the day of the game every Indiana man and woman was sure that the team would take the scalp of its old time rival from up-state. The game was witnessed by a big crowd of Home-comers, and it seemed that here before all her friends Indiana must win. The huge pile of brush that was awaiting the torch on the top of the hill overlooking Jordan Field seemed a; to promise victory, and to be already exulting in the blaze of triumph. | But the Gods did not so decree. That night the hill was dark, and ' , there was no sound of revelry by night, for Purdue had come and gone, and the score was not in Indiana ' s favor. The count of 7 to o in favor of Purdue stood irrevocably on the records. Page Eightv-One The PASSING of JORDAN FIELD WHEN the final whistle of the Purdue game blew, Jordan Field passed into history. In its twenty years of life the old field has witnessed many famous football contests. State and conference championships have been fought out between its goal posts, and its goal lines have gone through entire seasons without being crossed by an Indiana opponent. A new field will be built just back of the new Gymnasium. ■Jim Making One of His Long Punts Pa e Eighty-Two B g5 -a.v-igi- At the Monon Station HOME COMING IN BIDDING farewell to collegiate athletics Jordan Field saw the greatest home-coming celebration before the Purdue Game that has ever been held at Indiana. Widely advertised all over the state by the loyal alumni and old I men, aided especially by the organization of the I Men ' s Association and of the Alumni Association, the game was attended by every old grad who could possibly get away for a day to roam the by-ways of college days again. Alen and women from all parts of the State and from outside the State came to Indiana that day in the flush of joy at renewing old acquaintances believing Indiana invincible and trusting implicitly in the crimson clad warriors out on Jordan Field to defeat the traditional rivals. The loss of the game was unfortunate, but it did not mar for the alumni the joy of meeting college pals again and noting the improvements and needs of their Alma Mater. The night before the game receptions and open-houses welcomed the incoming alumni, and on the morning of the game a great parade was held, the band and drum-corps leading with peppy tunes, and the Gentry calliope bringing up the rear with a stentorian Gloriana Frangi-pana that made the very windows rattle, and took the old- grads back to college days of twenty years ago. Page Eighty-Three T PROSPECTS for 1916 ' HE coming of the un-beaten Coach Stiehm to Indiana while the new C} ' mnasium arises slowly on the hill to 1 - the northward seems to give some real M PH I foundation for the ' ' hope that springs I SH I eternal at Indiana. Not many win- ning teams have come to Indiana since 1 910. The fact must be faced in its bare ugliness when the matter of predictions for the coming season is considered. May we believe that it is neither luck nor lack of abilit} ' that has given Indiana the wTong end of so many seasons, but rather that there has not until recentlv i ■ been the businesslike preparedness for the game that there is at other schools. If that has been the secret of our failure it would seem that Indiana ath- letics, and especially Indiana football should assume its rightful place when the new coach comes to take charge of a large squad of men who have for two years been faith- fully drilled in the essentials of football and are prepared with a working knowledge of the game to carry out the crafty strategy of the new athletic mentor. With the fiery Mac Mcintosh to lead the attack the Indiana team should next year have more of the madness along with the too much method that some have decried in Indiana ' s playing. Sixteen I men will remain with the squad, and much of the ma- terial which did not last year develop varisty calibre should begin to show up in the coming season. Hathaway with his unstoppable line plunging. Gray with his punting, and Erehart with his open- field running, should make a combination that will bring victory into the Indiana camp for another season. McIntosh — Capt. 1916 Page Eighty-Four The 19 15 TEAM T vent} ' -four men were awarded F ' s in football during the season of 191 5- The men in the picture are: Top Row: — Stutesman, Pope, Mullett, Ferguson (trainer). Foi ' RTH Row: — Childs (coach). Gray, Allen, Conkle, Hath- away, W ' eiland, Uncle Jake Buskirk. Third Row: — Prather,Peckinpaugh, oss, Redmon, Murchie, Bonsib. Second Row: — Matthews, Mcintosh, Whitaker, Scott, Erehart. First Row: — McCo ' , Shonkwiler, Buschman, Turner. Page Eighty-Five The football squad last year was one of the largest that has ever been out at Indiana. Fifty-four men answered the first call of Coach Childs in September. The following men were retained on the squad through the season : Top Row: — Wilev, Davenport, Ewing, Knachel, Lindsey, H. C. Wiley, Smith. Fifth Row: — Jacobs, Whinnery, McCoy, Marshall, Pope, Hathaway. Fourth Row: — Owens, Conkel, Statesman, Landis, Springer, Crosby, Bowser, Wray. Third Row: — Uncle Jake Buskirk, Ira C. Batman, Fergu- son (trainer), Bonsib, Gray, Buschman, Turner, MuUett, Rogers, Peckinpaugh, Childs (coach). Second Row: — Mcintosh, Prather, Matthews, Whitaker, Voss, Scott, Shonkwiler. First Row: — Allen, Wallace, Redmon, Weiland, Erehart. Page Eighty-Six Frank Berkett ' HITAKER, age 23; South Bend. Quarterback and half- back hi high school for four years; quarter on freshman team, quarter and half in sophomore year; quarter in both junior and senior years; captain in 1915. Freal Hildreth McIntosh, age 24; Spencer. Full back. Four years as halfback and fullback in high school; left tackle on freshman team. Fullback on 1914 varsity team. Capt. for 1916. Clair Hudson Scott, age 23; Howe. Left halfback. Fullback and center for five years before coming to Indiana. Fullback on 1914 varsity team. Walter Norbet jNLatthews, age 22; Bloomington. Right end. Quarterback and halfback on Franklin high school team. Played left end on I9i4varsity. Scott ]SL ithews Emil Wilton McCoy, age 21; Sul- livan. Left end. Right halfback, left tackle, and right guard in high school. Left end on freshman team; first year on varsity. Paul Henry Weiland, age 20; Indi- anapolis. Left guard. No high school experience. Center on freshman team; center 191 4 team, alternating with Voss. Archie Dean Erehart, age 21 ; Hunt- ington. Right halfback. Tackle and fullback in high school; left halfback on freshman; right halfback on I9i4team. Lewis Keith AIurchie, age 23; Bed- ford. Right tackle. Right tackle and right guard for four years in high school; right tackle on Colby freshman team. Right tackle on Indiana freshman team; f rst year on varsity. McCoy Weiland Erehart Page Eighty-Seven TrRXER Peckinpaugh Howard K. Turner, age 21; Monti- cello. End. No high school experience. Varsity squad in 191 4. Earl Martin Peckinpaugh, age 22; New Castle. Left tackle. Halfback at New Castle and Spiceland high schools; Halfback on freshman team; varsity squad two years. Louis William Bonsib, age 23; Vin- cennes. Left guard. Center in high school and Indiana freshman team; received letter on Lidiana varsity in sophomore year; Illinois freshman next year. Walter C. F. Voss, age 21; Seymour. Center. Left tackle for three years in high school; right tackle on freshman team; right guard on 191 3 varsity team; center on 1914 team. Charles Severin Buschmann, age 19; Indianapolis. Halfback. No high school experience; varsity squad 1914; member of squad of 1914. Harry P. Gray, age 23 ; Pennville Halfback. No high school experience; fullback in his freshman year; first year on team. Frank AI. Stutesman, Jr., age 22; Peru. Guard. Center and fullback in high school. Chicago freshman team at center; Indiana freshman at center; first year on varsity. Arnett Harvey Owen, age 20; Wayne- town. Tackle. Right tackle and full- back for four years in high school. Full- back on freshman team. First year in varsity. BuSCHMAN Gray Page Eighty-Eight Allen Shonkwilek Frank Emerson Allen, age 24; Sum- mitville. Left end. Left halfback in high school for three years, end on amateur teams for four years; right tackle on varsity in sophomore year. Fred Anges Shonkwiler, age 21; Raub. Fullback. No high school ex- perience. Left halfback on 1914 var- sity and freshman team. John Thomas Redmon, age 23 ; Frank- fort. Right guard. Tackle in high school for two years. Right tackle on freshman team; right guard for last two years. Clinton Charner Prather, age 21; Wheatland. Left tackle. No high school experience. End on 1914 varsity. Redmon Pkather Russell Grant Hathaway, age 19; Dugger. Fullback. Played at Linton as left halfback and tackle for three years. Played left halfback on fresh- man team; first year on varsity. Frederick Allen Conkle, age 20; Li- dianapolis. Guard. No high school ex- perience; left guard on freshman team. DeWitt Talmage Mullett, age 20; Columbia City. End. No previous ex- perience with football. Spencer Gordon Pope, age 21; Lidi- anapolis. End. Three years as tackle on Linton high school team; played end on freshman team: first year on varsity. Hathaway 19 ! The FRESHMEN There Is no more gruelling nor more thankless task than that which is each year put up to the Freshmen football men. These are the chaps who allowed themselves to be banged and bounced about for two months for the glory of old I. U. Ed Davis and Mickey Erehart coached the yearlings. The following men were awarded numerals: W. Hess, A. Hess, Davis, Ruman, Julius, Beck, Wagner, Chambers, Moore, Reeves, Henning, Vedder, Hiatt, Mc- Ginnis, Rustenbach, Schnable, Gilbert, Feuters, Kiefer, Straub, Cosgwell, Mul- ligan, Farr, P ' isher, Gra ' , and Wiley. Page Ninety i BASEBALL The TEAM OUT of the thirty -three men who started the season in Baseball in 191 5 only fourteen remained at the close of the season. The men in the picture are: Top row: — Droellinger, Isenhower, Schmidt, Swope, Porter. Second row: — Berndt (coach), Lybrook, Milton, Glackman, Shively, Ridley. First row — Ferguson (trainer), Whi- taker, Schlemmer (Captain), Busch- man, Gard. Pape Xinety-Two BP - BASEBALL in 1915 J Review of the Season THE 191 5 Baseball Season at Indiana was rather a disappointing one. With eight of the men who had helped to wallop Illinois the year before, back in school, and most of them heavy on the big stick, it seemed that Indiana should have an unusually strong team. But one after another misfortune took from the Indiana squad the services of the heavy hitters, and by the end of the season but two of the eight I men who had commenced the season, remained with the team. The season started with the best squad ever out for Baseball at Indiana and the first two games, with the Terre Haute Central League team, were picked off in handy style. The team pla ' ed in good form, and ever} ' thing seemed to point to a winning season. Illinois was scheduled for the first game but rain prevented the contest. Rose Polv was defeated, but the Crimson, Schlemmer— Capt. 1915 Page Xinctv-Three minus the services of second baseman Englehart,who was out with a strained tendon, lost the first two games away from home to Ohio State and Purdue by close scores. Northwestern was the next Conference game and Schlem- mer ' s men were helpless before the speed and curves of Red Juel. The Crimson then dropped two more close games to Wisconsin and one more to Northwestern, where the breaks went against them, for Shively pitched a one hit game and then lost 2 to I. Illinois, the Conference champions, handed Indiana the worst defeat of the season when they beat them 6 to o at Champaign. Indiana then came back and played the game of their lives against Ohio State, beating them 3 to o. The last game with Purdue was called off on account of rain. A Two-Bagger Out o. Third Page Ninety-Four The FRESHMEN 1915 THE Freshman baseball men showed up strong in all departments of the game, and they are expected to furnish excellent material for the squad of Coach Beebe this season. The following men were awarded numerals in baseball last year. Swayne R. Davis W. Davis Ra} ' l Sutheimer Cunningham DeTar Joseph Butler Smith Lange Cook Page Xinety-Five B A Gard — Capt. 1916 SEBALL SCHEDULE f r 19 16 14 — Northwestern at Bloomington. 17 — Marshall College at Bloomington. 21 — Illinois at Bloomington. 29 — Purdue at Lafayette. 6 — DePauw at Bloomington. 9 — Chinese at Bloomington. 12 — Northwestern at Evanston. 13 — Illinois at Urbana. 18 — Ohio State at Bloomington. 22 — Depauw at Greencastle. 26 — Iowa State at Bloomington. 29 — Ohio State at Columbus. 3 — Purdue at Bloomington. PROSPECTS AS THIS is being written the first call for baseball men has just been issued b y the new Coach, Frederick L. Beebe. A large squad has been working out in the batting cage at the gymnasium for several days, and the personality of the big westerner has begun already to enthuse the men with fighting spirit. It is easy to predict a successful season at this stage of the game, but predictions of late have too often not proved true for Indiana, so little more can be said for the coming season than that the material seems excellent, and the Coach one of the best that ever handled college athletics. Page Ninety-Six COACH Frederick L. Beebe COACH Beebe comes to Indiana with both a college and a pro- fessional record, the ideal man for a coach of Indiana baseball. He graduated from Illinois in 1905. Since then he has been in professional ball. Last } ' ear he pitched for the Buffalo Inter- nationals and won a place in the hall of fame by pitching a no-hit no run game against Montreal. The 1916 SQUAD Baseball training started early this -ear, and with the opening of the second semester, practise was being held daily in the gymnasium by the large squad under the tutelage of Coach Beebe. Everything looks good for a successful baseball season, as few of last }-ears team graduated, and some excellent players have stepped up from the freshman varsity of last Spring. Pagt ' Xinetv-Seven The STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ON March 17 and 18 the fifth annual State basketball tourna- ment was held in the Men ' s Gymnasium. It was managed b ' the Booster ' s Club, as heretofore, and was in every way the most successful tournament that has yet been held. The class of basketball played by the final contenders was almost equal to the college game. Great improvement in form and fighting spirit was evident among all the teams that played at Bloomington. Fifteen games were played by the sixteen teams representing the sixteen districts into which the State has been divided. Crawfords- ville and Lafayette emerged from the elimination contests as the contenders for the championship. The game that decided the tourney was held on Saturday night, and before a crowd of almost fifteen hundred people the two teams put up one of the most thrilling high school games that has ever been played. With just a shade better playing, Lafayette finally triumphed over the sturdy Craw- fordsvihe aggregation with the long end of a score of 27 to 26. At the end of the Tourney Coach Stiehm, Lidiana ' s new Athletic Director, made his first appearance as a part of Lidiana ' s athletic staff, and with a few well chosen words presented the beautiful silver loving cup to the winners. Following the game a banquet was held for all the high school teams. All of the coaches and captains of Indiana athletics made short talks during the course of the banquet. The I Men ' s Association, co-operating with the Booster ' s Club at this banquet, took the opportunity to advertise the advantages of Indiana Uni- versity by presenting the boys with souvenir booklets containing views of the University. Page Ninety-Eight t The BASKETBALL SQUAD AT Coach Williford ' s first call about thirty men came out for basket- ball. A large squad was not in keeping with his style of play, however, and from time to time the squad was cut in order to get better results from in- dividual instruction. This picture was taken in mid season. The men in the picture are: Top row — Williford (coach), Mullett, Gard, Ferguson (trainer). Middle row — Kirkpatrick, Frenzel, Bowser, Buschman, Gilbert. Bottom row — Maxwell (captain), Whi- taker, Prather, Xash, Miller, Porter. Page One Hundred er The 1916 BASKETBALL SEASON ftilmMX vi. Wr ' ' Capt. Maxwell DECIDED improvement in Indiana ' s basketball standing followed the coming of Coach E. Allan illiford to Indiana. From material that was not considered especially promising at the beginning of the year he was able to develop a smooth working speedy bunch that put up a hard fight with all con- tenders. Indiana stood fifth in the conference race, little enough to brag about, perhaps, but still much to be preferred to the cellar position. When the crimson team succeeded in tallying 39 points to Purdue ' s 29 all past defeats and failures were for- gotten. Indiana played sixteen games. Two pre-season games with the incennes Y. M. C. A. and the Indianapolis Dental College put the team in trim for the first game of the season with Franklin. An easy victory over the Franklin men was followed by an un- expected defeat at the hands of Wabash. The Little Giants out- played the Indiana men to a 33 to 18 score. Hard times fell upon the Crimson camp, and with Whitaker and Alaxwell out of the game sick, Indiana faced Purdue with a weakened team that succumbed to the Boilermaker ' s attack. The next Conference game was with Ohio. By a recovery of strength the Indiana men took the first Big Nine victory into camp when they defeated Ohio State 26-17. Things were looking up w hen the Gophers and the Purple invaded Hoosier territory and took away a game each with a fast and furious style of basket ball that Williford ' s men could not withstand. Indiana repeated her win over Ohio in the return game at Colum- bus, but fell again before Northwestern at Evanston, and lost to Alinnesota when she journeyed to Minneapolis. The DePauw team was completely covered up by the Crimson the week following, the Methodists getting but five points while the Hoosiers tallied thirty seven. At Indianapolis Wabash and Indiana battled for the state title, and with a second-half ralh- the ' abash men snatched victor}- Page One Hundred One iUSCHMAN from the conference team In spite of a six point lead in the first half. But all defeats were forgotten, and the season was adjudged successful when on A ' larch ii, Indiana out-classed and out-played Purdue in the hard-fought final battle of the season, and won by an easy margin. The work of Coach Williford in thus placing his men is all the more remarkable because he is new at the coaching game, having graduated from Illinois only last year. As captain of the champion- ship five that Jones of Illinois turned out that year he proved him- self a crafty fighter, but his work at Indiana won for him the greatest respect in the larger game of coaching. KiRKPATRICK Pace One Hundred Two Gilbert The SCHEDULE Jan. 8 - - - Franklin at Bloomington Jan. II - - - Wabash at Bloomington Jan. 15 - - - - Purdue at Lafayette Jan. 21 - - - Earlham at Bloomington Feb. 12 - - - Ohio State at Bloomington Feb. 14 - - - Minnesota at Bloomington Feb. 19 - Northwestern at Bloomington Feb. 21 - - - - Earlham at Richmond Feb. 22 - - - Ohio State at Columbus Feb. 28 - - - Northwestern at Evanston Feb. 29 - - - Minnesota at Alinneapolis Mar. 3 - - - - DePauw at Greencastle Mar. 4 - - - ' abash at Indianapolis Alar. II - - - Purdue at Bloomins ton Page One Hundred Three The FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM THERE is more hard work than glory in the work of the fresh- man varsity basketball team. With little commendation and less training they must face the conference contenders, and .be ready at all times to put up a good scrimmage for the older men. This year a good clean-looking bunch of youngsters came out for the yearling team, and developed some players that promise to fill the places left vacant this year by the graduation of three of the veteran basket tossers, Maxwell, Whitaker, and Prather. With Buschman, Nash, and Mullett as a nucleus. Coach Stiehm should be able to develop from the ' 17 squad a fast and crafty team. Page One Hundred Four TRACK The 1915 SEASON in TRACK TRACK athletics experienced a revival at Indiana last year. Under the guidance of Coach C. C. Childs, one of the largest squads ever out for any sport at Indiana was equipped and trained in the fundamentals of the game. With almost no material to start with, and hampered by lack of apparatus of any sort, he succeeded in providing for Indiana all of the things which are needed in the making of good track teams. A new track oval built behind the gymnasium provided a place for the men to work during the broken weather of winter and early spring. More than eighty men reported for the work. Scarcely any of them understood the principles of track work, and no one expected any great team to be built up the first year. In individual results however, several records that had stood the test of years at Indiana were broken. A. Erehart ran the hundred in 9.9, trimming a tenth of a second from the old record. F. Tavener threw the discus 120.4 feet, six feet farther than the previous record. T. C. Smiley lowered the low-hurdle record by one fifth of a second by running the distance in 26.2. Finally Captain Rusty Wallace made the half mile in 2:5 1-5, four-fifths of a second faster than it had been run before. Some new innovations were introduced by Childs in the training of the men. W ide attention was attracted to Indiana athletics by the introduction of motor-paced trials, the phonograph, and Page One Hundred Six the whippet hounds in training men for the various events of track work. The ingenious methods of the big coach kept interest in the work at fever heat, and scarcely a man of the large squad abandoned the work. The meets and scores were as follows : Franklin 27 Indiana 93 Earlham 37 Indiana 97 Indianapolis Y.M.C.A .. ' 27 Indiana 97 State Meet Indiana Fourth Place Northwestern 82 Indiana ■ -42 Capt. Wallace UsiXG THE Whippet Hounds in Training Page One Hundred h even b The TEAM EIGHTEEN men were awarded the I in track last year. This is the largest number of letters that has ever been granted in track in a single year, but it was in keeping with the size of the squad, and the all around progress made by the men. Those who made the team are: Top row — Sommers, Morton, Smiley, Hendershot. Middle row — C. C. Childs (coach), Richardson, Williams, Wallace. Bottom row — Tavener, Ikins, Wallace (Capt.), Allen, Wicks Corners — Acre, Gray. Not in picture — Mcintosh, Erehart, Worsey, Voss. Pjsie One Hundred Eight - : t 4i ' ' ' -fM ! ' i ' ' fiSiLi WSt yjBtkili - ' — i j .-.. ._p % ■ - . Outdoor Event Record Holder Year lOO yards 9.9 sec. A. D. Erehart 1915 220 yards 21.8 Hugh Martin 1904 440 yards SI Don Bose 1911 880 yards 2.07 Ray Bonsib 1910 One-mile 4:31 4-S J. T. Barclay 1904 Two-mile 10:23 3-5 R. S. Beal 1910 Two and one-half mile 12:45 R. S. Wallace 1913 120 yard hurdle 16 1-5 T. Shidler 1902 220 yard hurdle 26 2-5 T. C. Smiley 1915 Pole vault 12 feet 4 7-8 in. Leroy Sampse 1906 Discus 1 20 feet 6 in Fred Tavener 1915 16 pound hammer 145 feet 7 in. W. H. Banks 1904 16 pound shot 40 feet 9 in. W. H. Banks 1.904 Running broad jump 21 feet II K in. E. V. Schockley 1904 Running high jump 5 feet II K in. A. G. Miller 1906 35 pound weight 42 feet 7 in. L. K. Murchie 1915 Javelin throw 131 feet lu door Fred Tavener 1915 440 yards 53 2-5 M. U. Wallace 1904 880 yards 2.06 3-5 M. U. Wallace 1904 One-mile 4:41 3-5 J. T. Barclay 1904 Two-mile 10:40 1-5 Roy I kins 1915 Pole vault 1 1 feet 6 in. J. ' icks 1915 56 lb. weight for height 14 feet 9 in. W. C. -oss 191 5 INDIANA TRACK RECORDS Page One Hundred Nine LEWIS K. MURCHIE Red Murchie is expected to do big things with the weights in the coming year. Last year he had fresh- man athletic standing, coming to Indiana from Colby, but in practise he was able to best any of Indiana ' s men in his events. Wicks Making a Record Vault JOHN S. WICKS icks was one of the mainstays of last year ' s track team. He was a sure point winner. In the Northwestern Meet he won his event at lo ft. 6 in. but continued until he had broken the Northwestern record by clearing the bar at twelve feet. Page One Hundred Ten The 191 6 Squad PROSPECTS for 1916 TRACK WORK has been going on in the oval since the week before Christmas, and a large squad numbering more than one hundred men has signed up for work with Coach Childs. A problem is facing the big coach this year, for out of the eighteen varsity men on last years team six have graduated and six have not returned to school. ' . The greatest loss is felt in the failure of John S. Wicks, a sure point winner in the pole vault, to return to school. Others who had developed good form under Childs ' training, and were expected to produce this year are unable to participate. However, with the large squad to draw from, Indiana should be able to make a credit- able showing in spite of all her handicaps. Page C ni ' lluiiilred Ele en The FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM FOR the first time numerals were given to the men who made places on the freshman varsity track team last year. Previous yearling track men have received no recognition for their work, but the faithfulness of the eighteeners won for them the newl honor. The men who made the team are: Captain, G. S. Pope, F. F. Knachel, C. Snobarger, Tom Crosby, C. C. Brown, R. J. Fichter, J. Lowden, G. Hays, M. F. Layering, G. Slick, L. E. Henderson, E. A. Sellers, C. A. Wilson, R. Hampton, R. F. Da -enport, G. Landis, C. J. Folz. Page One Hundred Twelve i Top row — Ikins, Morris, Little, Cogshall (Coach), HafFner, Sellers, Gray. Bottom row — Ashley, Greene, Reynolds, Rigg, Wilson, Miller. The CROSS COUNTRY Season of IQIS A GREAT deal of interest was manifested in cross country work last year. Under the tutelage of Prof. W. A. Cogshall a team was developed that showed considerable Improvement over pre- vious years. Harold Gray was captain. Only one meet was entered, that of Purdue, Illinois, and Indiana, which was run before the Purdue-Iowa football game at Lafa}-ette. Just the da} ' before the meet Sellers, one of the men of whom most was expected, de- veloped an infected foot and was unable to compete. Indiana finished last in the meet. Much good material was developed on the freshman cross countr} ' squad, and prospects point to a much better showine next A ' ear. Page Oiu- HuikI WRESTLING The Season of igi6 for Indiana s Mat Men Captain Earl Peckinpaugh INDIANA has been more certain of her honors in wrestHng, for the past several years, than in any other sport. While wrestling has not been introduced at Indiana for many years, her teams have twice held conference championships, and once they have held the western champion- ship. Coach Jones organized the first wrestling classes at Indiana in 1909. Bodenhafer in his first year at the game won the middle weight championship, and the popularity of wrestling was assured at Indiana. When Jones left Indiana, Big Ed Davis, who had for two years held the heavy-weight champion- ship of the west, took up the coaching game, and has produced teams that are always contenders for highest honors. Last year the team tied for second place in the Western A-leet at Nebraska, but was clearly champion of the Big Nine. This year the Western Meet has not vet been held as this is written, but Page One Hundred Fourteen Top row — West (145), Robertson (15S), Redmon (heavyweight), McCormick (145), Davis (Coach) Bottom row — Peckinpaugh, captain (175), Dalzell (135), Wooldridge (125), Myers (135), Hook (125) Indiana has defeated her traditional rivals, Chicago, Purdue, and Illinois in dual meets. The season started with the visit of the Y.M.C.A. team from Indianapolis. Four falls and a decision fell to the Indiana grapplers, while the Indianapolis men scored only a single fall. Chicago was taken into camp without much trouble. Then the Boilermakers invaded the Hoosier territor} ' , but retired with a record of two falls to Indiana ' s three falls and a decision. All the bouts were fast and scrappy. Captain Peckinpaugh downed his man with the greatest ease, while McCormick followeci him with a short and snapp ' victory over his opponent. Hook, a new man for Indiana, won a fall in the light weight class, giving Indiana a clear field in the following bouts. hen the Illinois men, who had had the advantage of professional coaching, came to Indiana, they expected to carr victor}- away with them, but after a strong fight, the}- lost, Indiana s-aining a fall, two decisions, and a draw, to Illinois ' one fall and one decision. One more meet with Purdue will be held, and then the team goes to the estern Conference Meet, with full expectations of carr} ' ing awa}- the championship of the west. P:it;e One Hundred Fifteen THE large squad which each year works out on the mat at Indiana makes possible the production of genuine wrestlers, for by the time a man has worked his way up to the top of a squad of thirty men he is able to cope with almost any adversary he may meet in competition. The faithfulness of the wrestlers under the tutelage of Big Ed Davis has become proverbial at Indiana. The SQUAD I ' op ROW — Hinds, Hermsen, Moore, W ise, Warner, Conkle. ■ Third row — Hathaway, Moore, Treamer, Bell, Adams, Wylie. Secoxd row — Dalzell, West, Redmon, Robertson, Peckinpaugh, Eiler. Bottom row — Wooldridge, Folk, Hook, Mvers, McCormick. Page f)ne Huntlrcd Sixti ' cn _l The GYM TEA M I NDIAXAwas rep- resented b} ' a g} ' mnastic team in the Western Con- ferenc e Meet for the first time two years ago. While the team did not place among the first three or four teams, the showing was very satisfactory for the first time a team had been or- ganized at Indiana. It was hoped that from that time on Indiana would con- tinue to compete, and to grow in gym- nastic work. Last year a well balanced team was trained for the whole year, with the intention of entering the Conference Aleet at Nebraska, but it was not entered. Erehart KiLMAN Kase (Director) Thompson Bfeler GYAINASTIC COMPETITION The Gymnastic competitions were held for the first time last year. A series of fourteen events, leading to the all- ' round development required for Sigma Delta Psi try-outs is held. Interest in the class work is mul- tiplied by the introduction of the competitive element, and the oftering of prizes by the Bloomington merch- ants. Claude M. Ewing won first place in the competitions last year. C. M. Ewing Page One Hundred Seventeen m T TENNIS Last Seaso}i Records ' ENNIS has always been pop- ular at Indiana, but sufficient courts for all who have desired to play have not been available since the courts of the Tennis Association, on Dunn Meadow, w ere destroyed several }xars ago. Twenty new courts are being built along the south side of the j m '  ' gymnasium. They will be Mm | very carefully built and equipped, B - BBcrr - - ' ' Stand In an open space on the hill where there Is plenty of light. The movement in this direction has been discussed for a number of years, but only last year, when Indiana ' s team ma de a very creditable showing in spite of the handicap of having only a single unimproved court on which to play, it became crystalized into a definite order for the new courts. Cotton Berndt wall have charge of Tennis, and it is thought that the Inter-class contest idea will be introduced in this sport also in order to develop more men for the teams. The team last year was composed of Aliller, Evans, Maxw ell, and Sherwood. Three matches were held, Indiana winning two and breaking even in the third. Miller, who was captain of the team, graduated last year, and Evans did not return to school. The remaining men of the team are expected to develop during the coming season into a winning team, for the new courts will be completed before practice commences, and real competition will develop new men to take the places left vacant hx the loss of Miller and Evans. Capt. Miller Page One Hundred Eighteen The SORORITY 3 fe S: :ai kU.a £kh i a a i ;:£ 1 ■ ' ' •;; ; ' ' ,:- i; -:i::; n ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' } KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870. Beta Chapter was estabHshed at Indiana the same year. Theta colors are black and gold. The flower is the black and gold pansy; Theta emblem is a kite. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Colunin Florence Buschmann Lucile Grey Ruth Clark Francis Rothert Lyla Bryan Ada Cordes Second Colunin Marguerite Wolcott Helen Mclntyre Ruth White Mary Jane Carr Lucile Robertson Opal Corr Third Column Katherine Rawles Lucy Davisson Hilda Springer Elizabeth Klinsick Esther McNauU Mary Woodburn Fourth Column Mildred Hatch Helen Bruce Elizabeth Jones Luella Smith Marion Gronendyke Lois Nicholson Henrietta Hepburn Fijth column Florence Jourdan Esther Mayer Kathr}-n Hancock ' irginia Eaelesfield Llr ' Cagwin Janet Hepburn Sixth Column Elizabeth Ray Inez Lemmon Ruth Innis Helen Ardery Louise Stubbins Mozelle Stubbs Scjcnth Column Cornelia Shirk Marion Bottsford Dorothy Ford Lucile Hebel Ruth Nicholson Mar - Rieman Page One Hundred Twenty-One ARBUTUS = KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA THE Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was founded at Monmouth College in 1830. Delta chapter was established at Indiana in 1832, and is the oldest active chapter. Kappa colors are blue, light and dark. The Kappa emblem is the golden key; the flower is the fleur-de-lis. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Edith Regester Kathr n Fee Marie M. Mount Marion E. Grimes Kathleen Stanley Maude A. Vos Dorothy S. Bell Second Column Carol Hoffman Florence D} ' e Lois Grimes Doris Hoffman Alar} ' Blair Doris Reed Charlotte E. Wagner Third Column Merah Shrum Marjorie Lewis Ellen V ' ellum Lucy Shattuck Alice Adams Mildred Woods Katharine A. Brown Fourth Column M}-la Thornburg Mar - Sweet Mildred Kuhn Shirley McNutt Nellie Van Antwerp Mary Jane Reeves Fifth Column Helen Cauble Helen Coblenz Anne H. Koch Wanda Mottier Nell Lee Johnson Ruth Decker Anna Mar - D e Pagi ' ( !«• Hundred Twenty-Three Sixth Column Mar} Elizabeth Louden Jeanette Miller Fa}-e Harris Ruth Weatherly Jeanette ] L Shrum Helen V. Blood ■ Doriss Carpenter Seventh Column Margaret E. Canine Ruth Alexander Ethel Durno Helen Young Emily Re} ' nard Pauline Reed Stella AL Rouse I B T A H I THE Pi Beta Phi fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, as the I.C. Sorosis in 1867, and in 1888 took its Greek- letter name. Indiana Beta, the local chapter, is twent} ' -two years old. Pi Phi colors are wine and silver blue; the flower is the wine- colored carnation; the pin is the golden arrow. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Nell Sawin Evelyn Sweeney Gladys Jackson Mary Martin Grace Mellen Mary MuUinix Second Coluvui Mary Hall Alberta Dinkel Marguerite Davis Louise Hervey F rieda Schlotzhauer Third Column Jeanette Wulfman Frances Hauss Marie White Robertine Sartor Dorothy Dr},-bread Helen Hopkins Fourth Column Mary Gallahan Lucile Pridd} Louise Fechtman Gladys McClung Ludisa Braun Fifth Column Pearl McArthur Anna Evans Mabel Johnson Pauline Condit ' elnia W han Mattie Empson Sixth Column Mrs. Hatfield-Edmonson Darle Ennis Mildred Border Cornelia Wulfman Edith Haines • St ' Z ' cnth Column Ruth Gi an Martha interowd Evelyn W illiams Fern Sweet Maud Elfers Florence Herz (Jnc Hundre 1 Twentv-Fivp ARBU ' i ' US li DELTA GAMMA DELTA Gamma was founded at the University of Mississippi in 1872. Theta chapter was installed at Indiana in 1898. The colors are bronze, pink, and blue; the flower is the cream rose. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Mildred Boedeker Lucile Herold Juanita Bailey Helen Cravens Marie Carter Hazel Smith Second Column Irene Yelch Clare Tait Eileen Ahern Ruth Tourner Kathryn Kilroy Norine Carmichael Bertha Mii taker Third Column Ruth Eckman Mar} ' Smith Gail Parker Blanche Storey Emily Hanshoe Lois Marshall Fourth Column Mary Mack . nnabel Highman Macbeth McCoUough Ruth Carter Irma Twining Louise Frank Pauline Hottenstein Fnth Column Ella Albright Mar} ' Xewsom Florence L} ' on Marjorie W ' eller Gleda Force Bonnie Bennett Sixth Column Mildred Klink Gertrude Ritterskamp Jeanette Boshler Esther Hurst Edith Highman Gertrude Kearns Kathr} ' n Whitaker Seventh Column Eleanor Munro Margaret Knotts Edna Loree Kathr} ' n Frommeyer Jessie McCracken Marv Schloot I- Page One Hiindn-il Twenty-Seven D L T A T A DELTA Zeta was founded at Adlami University in 1902. The Epsilon chapter was established at Indiana May 22, 1909. The colors are rose and Nile green. The flower is the pink rose. The active members as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Edna Moore Grace Mason Irene Gwartney Maude Eudaly Madeleine Connor Second Column Marguerite Kisner Mabel Robbins Ruth Edger Jane Durrenberger Stella Clark Third Column Marie Edger Pearl McKamey Corinne Penrod Ethel Eblin Sabina Medias Fourth Column Blanche Penrod Hazel Sarles Betty Carothers Gladys Hartmann Nell Winders Fifth Colutnn Sue Reed Rachel Brou ' nell Fern Fields Georgia Chandler Marian McMillin Page One Hundred Twenty-Xine Toward Maxwell Page One Hundred Thirty BETA T H E T A P I BETA Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1839. The Pi chapter was estabHshed at Indiana in 1845, the first national fraternity at Indiana. The Beta colors are pink and blue in light shades, and the flower is the American Beauty rose. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Rozv John A. Stout Russel B. Kirkpatrick Harry K. Brown William A. Kunkel, Jr. Claude M. Ewing Second Row Harrv M. Shackelford Allan B. Maxwell Paul L. Maddock Walter X. Matthews Virgil M. Simmons Charles N. Cottingham Third Row ]. Wendell Washburn Wendell Wilkie William N. Ochiltree Edward E. W ' ilkie Malcolm Cottingham Robert S. Stempfel Thomas H. Rawles Fourth Row W ' ayne W. Schmidt Robert F. Cummins Kenneth S. Crighton Edwin C. Embich Charles A. Cau ' ble L. Mark DeHass Fifth Row Lee H. Hottel HiUard W. Wolmer J. Donald Smith Kenneth M. Kunkel Ralph R. Ludington Georire Reed Page One Hundred Thirty-Three c P H I DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in December, 1848. Indiana Alpha, the local chapter, was installed in 1849, and is the oldest continuous local fraternity. Phi Delta Theta colors are Argent and Azure, and the flower is the white carnation. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Francis Wells Dale Foster George Shenk Clyde Fisher Carl Coerper Alvin Newman Second Coluvin Walter Voss Cullen Barnes Paul Bailey Sam Hutton Emorv Lukenbil Third Column Clifton McFadden Paul Wilson Thomas Galbraith Bernard Cravens Paul Castle Austin Seward Fourth Column Henry Miller ' infrey Meredyth Earl Hawthorne Max Billman Lewis Murchie James Ingles Fijth Column Joe Swope Harr} ' Jones France Conter Harold Corya Clarence Bennett Sixth Column Maine Rogers J. Verne Bower Russell Blakely John Goodwin Max Leckner Claxton O ' Banion Page One Hundred Thirty-Five •r fe ' G M A C H SIGMA Chi was founded at Miami University in 1855. Indiana Lambda chapter was installed in the same year. The colors are blue and gold, and the white rose is the fraternity flower. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Rov Ravi Mark G. Erehart Munn C. Vedder Thomas D. Heming Elmore Sturgis S. William Storey Second Column J. E. Walters Van Pelt Murphy Archie D. Erehart Kenneth Lee Halford T. Plummer Third Column Richard Scribner Benjamin H. Saunders Lyman B. Templeton Edward S. Richey Fred A. Conkle Fourth Column ' ard Stilson Clifford Myers William Kegley Robert H. Peterson William Penn Xash Fifth Column Dwight Peterson ' ictor Varner Herbert Spencer Van Dien Terr} ' Harry C. Springer Sixth Column Alfred Ellison James W}-nn Clair H. Scott Frank Scribner Arlie Barnes John Lvbrook Paf;e One Hundred Thirty-Sevf P H I KAPPA P S I PHI Kappa PsI was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852. Indiana Beta chapter was established May 15, 1869. The colors are pink and lavender. The flower is the sweet pea. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column J. Emmett Chancellor French Clements Edgar O ' Harrow John McFaddin Ra}- Casey John Redmon Second Column Francis Bowser Glenn McGinn Hugh Stunkard John Diggs William McCool Third Column Henry Humerichauser Frank Faris J. Ward Starr Samuel R. Smith Robert C. Free Charles A. Curtis Fourth Column Elmer Straub George J. Shively Hartwig Mottier L. Chester Loughry Henry M. Herbel Fifth Column Ralph J. Rush T. Rossman Paltre}- ' illis Hickam, Jr. Fred Clements Henry Springer C. Se erin Buschmann Sixth Column George Baj ' ard William Zeller, Jr. Lloyd Rust John Scofield Frank hitaker Seventh Column James F. Frenzel Raymond C. Miller Frank Statesman, Jr. Jacob ellman Louis Wasem, Jr. Allen V. Buskirk Page Cne Hundred Thirty-Xine PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI Gamma Delta was founded at old Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson, in 1848. Zeta Chapter was es- tablished at Indiana University in 1871. Royal Purple is the color of Phi Gamma Delta, and the fraternity flower is the heliotrope. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Howard B. Houghton Frank W. Shockle}- Howard K. Turner John S. Benz Clinton C. Prather Frederick J. Scholz Second Coluvin Walter W. Lynch Ralph F. Thompson J. Harold Schuler Ra}-mond A. Mlliams Homer P. Hargrave Third Column Fowler E. Macy Ralph R. Roberts Raymond L. Walker Paul A. Haimbaugh Herbert G. Boulden Fourth Column W. Okla Sicks G. Mosher Luther Julian C. Ralston Robert D. Williams J. Richard Porter Fifth Column Donald S. Dr er Herschel L. Clark Heber D. Williams Ivan D. Carson Louis H. Legler, Jr. Sixth Column Br -ant ' . Gillespie, Philip C. Walter Wa} ' ne O. Mitchell Ralph G. Hastings Marion D. DeTar Seventh Column Roy E. Whitehead Henry E. Blattman Robert L. Stilwell Carl H. Bauer Francis E. Reed William C. Reed Jr. I Page One Hvmdred Forty-t)ne DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in 1859. Beta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at Indiana in 1874. The colors are purple, white, and gold, and the pansy is the fraternity flower. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Gilbert Luzzadder Mason C. Hoadley Kenneth Riddle Ira H. Englehart Harvey B. Decker Second Column Erwin W. Dimmick John W. Jordan Harry A. Huncilman Edward J. Boleman Third Column Hueh P. Lawrence Robert W. Bills Robert H. Adams Byron W. Brentlinger Charles W. Cushman Fourth Column Ernest W. Force Frederick Morisson Russell R. Rhodes Ralph L. Slick Glen F. Slick Fifth Column J. Millage Miller Edwin Ha erstick Dale F. Stansbury Theodore Dav-is Sixth Column Edward S. Johnstone Edwin A. Sellers Alex Milburn Harry C. Muth George A. Schilling Page One Hundred Forty-Three 1l I G M A N U SIGMA Nu fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Beta Eta chapter was established at Indiana in 1892. The colors are black, white, and gold. The flower is the w hite rose. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: Top Row Marshall Williams Ed. C. Davis - Travis Williams Gordon G. Pierson Vedder Gard Emmet Sears Second Row Robert F. Brewster George D. Wile}- Walter C. McFarland Ward G. Biddle Tracy M. O ' Brien Francis B. Leist Third Row James G. A ' oodburn Alan R. AIcGinnis Sam. B. Hepburn Joseph Seybert Francis I. Wilson Walter B. Hess Rex Dale Fourth Row St. John Lukemmeyer W. Russel Stuart Maurice G. Thompson Byron Heming J. W . French Arthur . . Hess Fifth Row Paul Stevens Harry Eisenbise Harold S. Baker Simon E. Twining Fred Rustenbach Louis H. Robbins Page One Hundred Forty-Five .:2ES.!-iniw.-r.ZS K A P A SIGMA KAPPA Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of V irginia in 1867. Beta Theta chapter was installed at Indiana in 1887. The fraternity flower is the lily-of-the valley, and the colors are scarlet, white, and emerald green. The active members as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Fred O. Wildermuth Harry P. Schultz Eugene A. Edwards Eugene J. Cadou Herman M. Robbins Second Column Farnum S. Anderson Glen R. Woodward Harmon P. Bross Phares N. Hyiatt H. Adrian Foncannon Third Column Charles B. Swayne Brandon GrifRs Byron T. Post Courtland M. Isenhower A. Stephen Hocker Fourth Column Emil W. McCoy Cecil E. Webb Bruce A. Lowman Frank D. Morris J. Stanley Wright Seventh Column Ralph E. Peckham Roy C. Fenters Paul B. Casebeer Schuyler C. Aldridge Raymond N. Fitzpatrick Fifth Column OrviUe W. Hubbard Lee M. Bowers Eldon Z. Richards Ansel A. Richards John H. Edris - Sixth Column Harold S. Phipps Harold H. Hunter Ray G. Ikins R. Ragle Acre Frank Dimmick Pat;e ()iip Hundred Forty Seven SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Gamma Chapter was installed at Indiana in the Spring of 1907. The fraternity colors are royal purple and gold. The flower is the violet. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Rozv James P. Mulford Paul V. Gaskins Walter P. Morton Ralph W. Gilbert William A. Cluthe Russell I. W ' arren Second Rozv Emmet Balch Glenn H. Xewby Thomas R. Reitz Doster Buckner Ward O. Gilbert Cleon A. Nafe Third Row Alvin F. Sutheimer H. Hale Hollinesworth Carl Wolflin Freal H. Mcintosh Ralph K. Louder Willard J. Stahr Grester H. LaAIar Fourth Row George W. Healey Kent Xelson Xorman R. Byers Maynard C. Darnall Albert D. Hockensmith Max Shircliff Fifth Row Forest Keeling Walter B. Lang George W. Hehvig Floyd AL Blough Carl Girton Emorv Ackerman Page (.)m ' Hundred Forty-Xine DELTA U P S I L O N DELTA Upsilon was founded in 1834 ' Williams College. The Indiana chapter was installed Dec. 11, 1916. The colors are gold and blue. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Row Virgil Barnhart Harold Bowser Robert Montgomery Arthur Hurst Kenneth Turman Garold Gray Second Rozv Philip Bowser Dale Beeler Russel Wallace Roland Beck Arthur Leible John Cochran Third Row Harry Duzan Gerald Landis Noel Ruddell Harry P. Gray Harold Gray Joyce Aloser Fourth Rozv John Byers Ralph Kemper Don Essex Leslie F. Hammerslv Paul Wendell Paul Wallace Fifth Row Fred Tavenor John Miller J. C. Warner Benjamin West Fred Shonkwiler Glen Ha es Sixth Row Joseph Ryan Harlan Yenne Glen Juday Hubert Wier Russell Hathaway Spencer Pope Pasie One Hundred Fifty-One ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Va., in 1865. Delta Chapter was installed at Indiana Dec. 4, 191 5. The fraternity colors are gold and blue, and white and green. The flower is the white tea-rose. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Harold C. Bovvers Harley J. Edington Charles F. Thompson W. Earl Sullivan Julius R. Luette Second Column William N. Strack Louis P. Adams Von Garrison Homer E. Tate Arthur R. Mogge Third Column August A. Koch John H. Foster Parvin M. Davis Earl F. Fraizer Leon H. A. Kees Fourth Column Malcolm Campbell Wallace H. Martin Floyd Marshall E. Earl Moore Charles J. Kirschman Fifth Column Lee Roy Hinkle James Wilson Youne Carl R. Bottenfield Cecil E. Harlos Audrey W. Haines Page One Hundred Fifty-Three The I N T E R - F R A T E R N I T Y CONFERENCE WITH the purpose of securing better co-operation among the several fraternities at Indiana, the old Pan-Hellenic Council was reorganized in 191 5, and a new constitution submitted by the National Conference was adopted. The new body is known as the Inter-Fraternity Conference. Greek Democracy is the keynote of the activities of the new Conference. Early in the fall a smoker was held in formal wel- come of the two newly chartered organizations, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon. The offices in the conference are held by each fraternity in the order of its founding at Indiana. For the present year the officers and members are: Harry L. Jones - Clair H. Scott - Louis Wasem, Jr. Officers President Secretary Treasurer Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Members Ray G. Ikins Ralph L. Slick Ward G. Biddle - Ralph G. Hastings H. Hale Hollingsworth - Russell Wallace William E. Sullivan - Kappa Sigma - Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Upsilon Alpha Tau Omega Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Hygiene Page One Hundred Fifty-Six The SOCIAL CLUB I N D N D E N T THAT the true end of literature and society may be better conserved at Indiana University is .the purpose ot the In- dependent Literary Society. Literary meetings are held every two weeks in a hall that is maintained for that purpose. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are- First Column Charles A. Wilson Verna Allen C. Ike Baker Helen Mawson Ervin I. Weil Isadore J. Fine Second Column Nimmon F. Layering John C. Reed Robert Bryan Edward E. Huffman Mary Kervan Third Column Merle Wall Dan B. Buck Wilbur R. Tweedy Dorothy Hull W. Harr}- Howard Fourth Column Adolph Thomas Paul Dilley Geneyieye Herricks Basil L. Walters Blanche Wiggerly Fifth Column Ra -niond C. Duwelius Daisy Ott ilmer L. Tatlock V ' iyian Williams Amor H. Schlenker Sixth Column Rolle E. Mosher Verdia A. Bender Gertrude Weil Mary F. Stacy Hazel W ' ellman Sc ' Vt-nth Column Melyin Kelleher Cleo Young Reuben Grim Carrie E. Glayin Henry J. Schnitzius Charles T. Cook I Page One Hunflrcd Fifty-Xino •m DELPHIAN THE Delphian Club was organized in 1905. Its original activities were literary, but it soon developed into a social club as well. In 1915 it was reorganized, the men withdrawing and forming a separate organization. The girls have retained the name Delphian. The flower is the yellow carnation. Delphian colors are old gold and gray. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Hazel L. Reed Lennie Martin Lillian Ridgway Ruth Speyer Second Column Lois Morris Alice Ray Kathryn Ottinger Marie Ward Third Column Elsie Morris Clarice Shinn Grace Lovejoy Bertha Bostick Fourth Column Nellie Richardson Amy Ping Bessie Guthrie Blanche Zaring I I ' ll Page One Hundred Sixty-One II I The INDIANA CLUB INDIANA Club was founded at Indiana in 1905. It combines with the social purpose of the organization, ideals of high scholar- ship, and ambition for proficiency in dramatic attainments. At the club hall down town weekly meetings are held, where literary and musical programs are given. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: Top Row Faith Lee Frank Elliot Marie McFarland Paris Stockdale Marie Hawkins Don Stockdale Second Rozv Paul Mort Hazel Stevenson Clyde Reed Annie Laurie Swayne Heber Gill Mary Moorhouse Third Row Marjory Suter Raymond Pence Lucille McFarland Ernest Stewart Mary Venn Fourth Row Annis Baker Marie Kelleher Myron Harding Munier Ragsdale Albert Stump Herman Briscoe Fifth Row Paul Myers Ralph Kurtz Charles Hire Ralph Cochran Kenyon Stevenson Oman J. Six Page One Hundred Sixty-Three D A L T H I A N THE Dalethian Club is at the present time the only local men ' s club at Indiana. It is an out-growth of the old Delphian Literary Society which was founded at Indiana in 1905. Dalethian was organized by the men of Delphian Club in 191 5. The members, as they appear in the picture, are: m7 Column Virgil French Edwin Terrell Lerde M. Hyltnn Arnett Owens Ernest D. Wade Second Column Lloyd D. Waid Lawrence Henderson Cecil P. Clark Maurice V. Kahler Third Column Vern Washburn Ralph Ruddell Herbert Smith Vernon D. Brigham Fourth Column Maurice Hughes Lowell S. Martin Lee R. Kellam Freeman Hinds Fifth Column John K. Lanahan Claud Curry Luther V. Davis George W. Capouch Ansel Lafollette Vatic One Hundred Sixty-Five The JOINER ' S REFRAIN When Clubs are Trumps I am just a college person But I ' m fully organized; I belong to org ' nizations twenty-four. If I could I ' d join another; Pay my dues and be a brother; But I can ' t because the fact is That there aren ' t any more. I believe in being active, But not narrow in my ways, So I never show a preference in clubs. For I ' m sure we go to college To get other things than knowledge. And the ones that come to study Are a foolish bunch of dubs. I am sure that this is living; You can have your magna laude, All your elevating sciences, to boot; Just belonging is not sinning. At this college game I ' m winning, For whenever clubs are led I Never fail to follow suit. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The INDIANA UNION THE Indiana L nion is the organization to which all but a very few of the men of Indiana University belong. Its purpose is the promotion of democrac} ' and good fellowship, and the pro- duction of entertainments which other organizations of the school find too difficult to manage. The Union Series this year, costing more than 3500, brought a number of high salaried artists to the university for performances. A moving picture show on the campus is operated the year around, and pictures of the highest quality obtainable are shown twice weekly. A barber shop for the use of stucients is maintained on the campus, and under new management, has this year been highly successful. A new constitution is being framed for the Union which will permit a wider activity and freedom in its undertakings. The officers and board of directors for the past year w ere: Officfrs Arthur Leible ---------- President Courtland Isenhower ------- First Ficr-prtsident Ray Casey -------- Sirond J ' ici ' -president Louis Bonsib ---------- Secretary Ward G. Biddle ---------- Treasurer Directors Prof. W. A. Cogshall Jay Foxworthy Ralph Hastings William IMaurer Gerald Kempf John Beetham H. Hale Hollingsworth Michael J. Blew Theodore F. Rose Allan Maxwell For the ensuing year they are: Officers Michael J. Blew -------- Prrsidnit Philip R. Locke -------- First Vice-president Ward G. Biddle -------- Second Vice-presidnit Courtland Isenhower --------- Secretary Charles F. Thompson --------- Treasurer Directors Albert Hockensmith Clark Springer DeWitt Mullett Kenyon Stevenson D. A. Rothrock Harlan Yenne F. W. Fesler George A. Spencer Otis Allen ' irgil Simmons Pafie One Hundred Sixty-Xine WM i The BOOSTER ' S CLUB THE Boosters Club is an org:anization which has for its one and only purpose the boosting of Indiana University. Its activities are principally in the field of athletics, but its good work is by no means confined to this field. During the past year the Boosters Club has financed and directed the sale of the athletic season books, organized the Drum Corps, engineered the publicity and ceremonies for the beginning of work on the new Gymnasium, and managed the State High School Basket- ball Tournament. W. A. Cogshall, Ralph V. Sollitt, A. H. Berndt, Charles Crampton, George M. Cook, and U. H. Smith are honorary members of the club. Adrian Foncannon was president the first semester, and Marion DeTar the second semester. The members, as they appear in the picture, are First Column Thomas Greene Lloyd Waid Ralph E. Kurtz Prof. W. A. Coeshall Glen P. Boruff Second Column V. Russell Stuart Paul V. Myers S. William Storey Norman R. Byers Charles F. Thompson Third Column Fred Tourner Marion DeTar Adrian Foncannon Charles W. Cushman Clifton E. McFadden Fourth Column Henrv P Humrichhauser Wm. ' H. McDonald Gerald F. Kempf John Small Dan Mebane (1915) Fifth Column Michael J. Blew Ralph V. Sollitt Howard Clark, Jr. Fred Shonkwiler Kenneth M. Kunkel Sixth Column Ralph J. Blank Henry Crossen Guy T. Cook Morton McConnell Paul Dillev Page One Hiuidrcd Seventy-One The YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION DURING the past } ' ear the Young Men ' s Christian i ssociation has been working quietly, but intensely, for the creation of a better and cleaner life among the students at the State University. Bible Study Classes and Alission Study sessions have been held regularly throughout the year, and have kept alive the religious element in the busy student calendar. In extension social service work the Y.IM.CA. continued its former activities among the boys and workmen of Bloomington. A class of working boys met weekly in the High School Gymnasium for recreation and regular club activities. In the Spring classes for Italians were organized for the purpose of teaching elementary English. The Annual Two-bit Banquet was this year staged in the Methodist Church down town, in order to accommodate the large number who purchased tickets for the affair. Bishop Henderson was the speaker, and during his short but powerful address he made every man of the four hundred present think deeply about his position in the game of life. The banquet still continues to be rated as the best get- to-gether meeting for men that is held throughout the year. Secretary Miller has in his four years at Indiana placed the Indiana Association in a foremost position among University Associations, and more than that, he has won the respect and trust of every Indiana man. The members of the cabinet, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Third Column James G. Woodburn Alvah Miller Adrian Foncannon (Pres.) (General Secretary) Byron T. Post Ward G. Biddle iorton McConnell Michael J. Blew Vilmer Tatlock Second Column Fourth Column Leroy Brown Louis V. Bonsib William Strack Ralph G. Hastings Richard Scribner Malcolm Campbell Charles F. Thompson Smiley M. hinery Page One Hundred Seventy-Three The SPHINX CLUB SPHINX Club had its origin at Indiana Universit} ' some six years ago, in the balmy days when Cotton Berndt, Andy Gill, and PhebeMessick flourished. It is, as its name implies, an organization of some secrecy. Its membership is limited to thirty upper-classmen from the Greek-letter fraternities, and its aim is purely social. Dances and bi-weekly banquets are held. By their hats ye shall know them. You can tell a Sphinx Clubber as far as you can see him. There is no mistaking the white hat w ith its black band, or the black hat with its white band. All winter long the black hat dots the campus, and just as soon as the first robin ' s note is heard, or the first sunny day in March happens along, up bobs that white hat and Spring has came. Regular meetings are held at the Book Nook or under the big tree in front of the Library. The members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column W. Russell Stuart Walter oss Stephen Hooker Courtland Isenhower Archie D. Erehart Second Column Brandon Griffis Thomas Flemming Harvey Decker John Diggs Third Column William Kunkel Ralph Thompson Frank Whitaker C. Severin Buschmann Allan Maxwell Fourth Column Walter N. Matthews Frank V. Morris Josep Swope Albert D. Hockensmith James F. Frenzel Fifth Column Travis Williams J. Richard Porter Claud M. Ewing Van Dien Terry Sixth Column William Penn Nash Harry C. Muth Kenneth Kunkel George Hehvig Clair Scott Page One Hundred Seventy-Five il ALPHA CHI SIGMA ALPHA Chi Sigma is a national fraternity of chemists, established at Madison Wisconsin in 1901. Epsilon chapter was organized at Indiana in 1907. Those who intend to make chemistry their profession, and who have made creditable gracies in their college work, are eligible to membership. Chrome yellow and prussian blue are the colors; the flower is the red carnation. The official publication is the Hexagon. The members in the faculty are: Robert E. Lyons, Louis S. Davis, Frank C Mathers, Clarence E. May, George C. Hale. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Second Column Fifth Column Thomas G. Blue Thomas Graham WiUiam C. Ratliff Wilbur Tweedy Earl Sturtevant George Cline Harry V. Duzan B. F. Richard Michael J. Blew Hollace Sherwood Third Column Charles Graham Walter Laudeman George Schaffer Fourth Column John H. Gillaspy Harold Gray Lester Lingle G. G. Pierson Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven — — - ' - -- - ml - ' ' ? . ' :a. r ' SIGMA DELTA CHI RHO chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalistic fraternity, supplanted the old Press Club at Indiana University in the Spring of 191 3. About twenty-five aspiring young journalists, most of whom are on the staff of the Indiana Daily Student, make up the chapter. When the scribes took on the added dignity of a Greek-letter name, they retained all of the customs, practises, and prerogatives of the old Press Club. Once a year, generally in the Spring, they stage a bargain ninety-eight-cent Blanket Hop, the proceeds of which are applied on the purchase of I -blankets for senior football men. Sigma Delta Chi also reserves the :ight to designate the day upon which straw hats may be worn; the first baseball game is generally observed as Resurrection Day. The fraternity has been appointed to assist in the publicity of the Indiana University-Bloomington Pagentto be held in May, and the members have commenced the work by writing features on the various periods of the history of the school. The members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Ray D. Casey John Diggs Noel C. Ruddell George Shively Second Column Eugene J. Cadou Arthur B. Leible Harmon Bross Dale Beeler Third Column Howard Clark, Jr. Howard Houghton Charles W. Cushman Max V. Bosler Frank R. Elliot Fourth Column Robert H. Peterson Harlan S. Yenne W. Russell Stuart Paul V. Myers Fifth Column Albert D. Hockensmith Ralph G. Hastings Philip R. Locke Wallace Martin Page One Hundred Seventy-Xine I ' up Row — Waid, Carson, W ' uud, Snud,t;rass, Rice, Bule -, Osterman Fourth Row — Selby, Stewart, Tempel, Twining, Blank, Robertson Third Row — McCollough, Stedman, Reed, Baker, Wilson, Venn, Grissom Second Row — Lovejoy, Kirch, Booher, Mcllvaine, Treadway, Kuri, Lj ' on First Row — Brengle, McAfee, Kohlmier, Pritchard, Caldwell, Harding, Brand HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB T HE History and Political Science Club is an organization com- posed of the faculty, post-graduates, and seniors of those departments, together with other students who may be elected to membership. The club meets on alternate Thursday ' s. In addition to the regular meetings, tradition demands the holding of an annual mid- year banquet, and a Spring picnic. The officers for the first semester were: president, Carl F. Brand; vice-president, Ralph J. Blank; secretary-treasurer, Macbeth Mc- Collough; for the second semester: president, Ralph J. Blank; vice-president, Roscoe C. Buley; secretary-treasurer, Lucile Adcll- vaine. Page One Hundred Eighty Top Row — Stockton, Weatherly, Twining Fourth Row — Cool:, Frazier, Prather, Hocker, Morris, McP arland, Carnes, Muilins Third Row — Shircliff, Allen, Spencer, Legler, Post, Richards, Reed, Ruddell Second Row — Ralston, Hastings, Schultz, I.ynn, Strow, Mottier, Marshall, Omacht Bottom Row — Biddle, Hargraves, Thompson, Stansbury, Sullivan, Dale, Benz The ECONOMICS CLUB THE Economics Club has this year broken its previous member- ship record, and now boasts forty-five members. Instructors in the department, and students who have elected economics as their major subject are eligible to membership. Bi-wTekly meetings of the club are held, at w hich questions of social and economic interest are discussed. From time to time open meetings are held, and able speakers are brought to address the students. The officers of the club are: president, Carl Strow; vice-president, Claude Swinney secretary-treasurer, Alargaret Stansbury. Page One Hundred Eighty-One HESI SI Top Row — Goldman, J. Hepburn, Johnson (secretary). Canine, CofFman, Levy, Adams, Hall, H. Hepburn, Rawes. Fourth Row — Hill, Shrum, ' olfeld, Mayer, Davisson, Haines, Stevens, Pinnick, Hurst, Lyon (vice-president) Third Row — McNaul, Young, Springer, Hoffman, Rawles, Rice, Kans, M. Shrum, Andrews. Second Row — Stansfield, Wise, Richardson, Luck, Weatherly, Winter, Hawkins, Stevens, Jones, Anderson, McCracken. First Row — Richards, Mebane, (president), Ashley, Morris, LeCoq, (treasurer), Lieble, Cadou. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS is an organization to which the best students of the department are ehgible on invitation. It s purpose is to afford practice in conversational French, and to promote interest in all things French. Meetings are held on alternate Thurs- days. Social meetings occasionally displace the routine of business. La Fete des Rois w as celebrated by the club with a banquet in true French style, with all of the traditional observances. On Feb. i8 the club brought M. Claude Michelon, a French army officer, to the University for a lecture on life in the trenches w-ith the French Army. French playlets are presented from time to time throughout the year. Early in May a one act comedy was given. Last year the club gave several plays, most successful of which was Le Bataille DeDames. Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Top Row — Barba, Vos, Hess, Pflueger. Fourth Row — Coffman, Sellemeyer, Folz, Rice, Whiner % Little, Thomas. Third Row — Martin, Fechtma n, Hauss, Hoffman, Bell, M. Vos, Weil, Ragsdale Second Row — Reeves, Fedler, Lemper, Ping, Kestler, Cleveland, Muelchi, S. Muelchi. Bottom Row — Talbot, Hay, Hermsen, Maurer, Lahr, Wong, Weil. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN is an organization of members of the German Department, and students interested in German. The purpose is to afford practice in German conversation, and a more intimate knowledge of German Hfe. The bi-weekly meetings are enlivened by German games and German songs. Members are chosen on recommendation of the facult} ' . The Verein is very active in dramatics, and on March 14 presented three short plays, Der Knopf, Der Mustergatte, and Pyramus and Thisbe. Mark Twain ' s Meisterschaft is to be the climax of the dramatic season. The officers of the club are: President, Adolph Thomas; vice-president, Walter Kruse; secretary-, Maude Vos; and treasurer. Prof. Alice D. Goss. Pasf One Hundred Eighty-Three ' J ' op Row — Kroft, Mrs. Andrews, Guthrie, Levy, Hughes, Hansley, Blair, Turner. Third Row — F. Andrews, Williams, Hutchinson, Brown, Hinkle, James, Pinnick. Second Row — Hervey, Wulfman, Blue, Colvin, Guthrie, Jackson, Martin. Bottom Row — Ahern, Weatherwax, Van Hook, Mottier, Andrews, Force. BOTANY CLUB THE BOTANY CLUB was organized in 191 1. It is composed of faculty and majors in the department, and others interested in botanical subjects who may be invited to belong. The purpose of the club is the scientific discussion of recent problems in the botanical science. Regular meetings are held during the year, on alternate Monday evenings. Ruth Colvin is president, Anne Guthrie vice-president, and Mary Martin secretary-treasurer of the club. Page One Hundred Eighty-Four Top Row — Hill, Holmes, Heiger, Chapman, Camp, Bell, Wilhelm, Harris. Third Row — Hennel, Williams, Miller, Dostal, Rumble, Davisson, Dantzie. Second Row — Rothrock, Cox, Darnall, Eigerimann, Burgstahl, Spitler, Hanna. Bottom Row — Allee, Schlenker, Kellam, Woodburn, Richardson, Wetzel, Haffner, Ha EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE THE EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE is an organization of the Depart- ment of Mathematics, open to students who have had sopho- more work in the department. Meetings are held every tw o weeks for the discussion of some mathematical question. The aim has been to make these discussions broadly informational instead of narrowly technical treatises, and the interest shown by the member has justified this policy. An occasional social meeting serves for the initiation of new members, and the better acquaintance of the old. Page (3ne Humirecl Eighty-Five 11 Top Row — AUee, Moore, Keller, Wilkie, Johnson, Wise, Blue. Fourth Row — Maddock, Dickinson, Keller, Havens, Schuler, L. Schuler, Decker. Third Row— Alvis, Freed, Morgan, Mitchell, Read, Matthews, Walker. Second Row — Garrison, ' an ' aler, Zimmerman, Benz, Tate, Nicholson, Hiatt. Bottom Row — Hanna, Esarey, Richards, Biddle, Ashlej-, Miller. The TRAVELERS THE TRA ' ELLERS CLUB Is the masonic organization of the University. It originated at Indiana. The officers of the club are: Ward G. Biddle, Eminent Traveller; George W. Cravens, Senior Wayfarer; Lloyd Ziegler, Junior Wayfarer; Maurice M. Ashlev, Secretarv; and Ansel A. Richards, Treasurer. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Frank E. Wcimer Don Essex Prof. Hubert G. Childs ' alter J. Swartz Arthur R. Hursh Omer ' ooldridge Claude Addleman Othniel R. Chambers Merle Showalter Roscoe H. Reeve Robert E. AUmon M. L. Littlejohn Doster Buckner Frank W. Shockley Ch ' de Reed George W. Cravens Samuel P. Pfrimmer Stacy 0. Harrell Homer Woolery Albert Stump Cleon A. Nafe Horace C. Wysong ' irgil E. French Lloyd Ziegler Allen Buskirk Samuel 0. Geake A. E. Condon Claude M. Ewing U. S. Ikerd R. C. Digel Wood Wiles Page One Hundred Eighty-Six Top Row — Bonsib, Mullett, Miller, Wetzel, Pettibone, Boruff. Bottom Row — Matson, Little, Blew, Richardson, Kempf. The EVENERS THE EVENERS CLUB was organized during the winter term of 1914, under the leadership of Ephraim V. Savers, ' 14. The club was created To form an organization whose supreme purpose shall be to advance worthy, ambitious young men in the struggle for an education. The club is made up of men who have earned at least a part of their way through school. New members are elected twice yearly. The organization is entirely original at Indiana. A loan fund is maintained by the graduated members of the club, and an employment bureau has been established. The annual banquet down town is the chief social event of the year, but meetings are held occasional!} ' to bring the members into closer acquaintance, and to talk over the problems of working students. An effort is now beiuR made to standardize the rates at which students shall be paid. Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven i ' J ' op Row — Santos, Gill, Cassell, Keubler, DuW elius, Schult?., DeLeon. Fourth Row — Colbert, Green, Beck, Bickel, Twining, Hosier, Culbertson. Third Row — ShirclifF, Boyle, Lemper, Moorhouse, Wolf, Durrenberger, Clark. Second Row — Kenworthy, Kearns, Lemper, Kervan, Green, Fitzgerald, Crossen. Bottom Row — Martin, L Twining, Carter, Moore, Kleige, Robert, Kolb. The MARQUETTE CLUB THE MARQUETTE CLUB is composed of students of the Catholic faith, and the purpose of the organization is to bring the members into closer religious and social relations. The club was organized in 1907. Meetings are held, at which time papers concerning Catholic poets and literary men, are read, recent literature dealing with religion is reviewed, and problems of the church are discussed. Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight I ' op Row — Colbert. Decker, Ha -s, Spieth, Warden, Harshnian, Harding, Brigham. Third Row — Sharp, Miller, Lukenbill, Ikins, Williams, Leve}-, Kahler, Henderson. Second Row — Bailey, McCoy, Crossen, Schuler, Currie, Clark, Owens. Bottom Row — Kirschman, Whitehead, Wellman. Kroft, Hughes, Reifeis, F ' eltus. SKELETON CLUB SKELETON CLUB is an organization containing about one hundred medics and premedics. Its purpose is to make the students of medicine better acquainted with one another. The biggest event of the year is the annual banquet. The officers of the club are: Charles J. Kirschman Harvey B. Decker Ethel Stuteville Paul Bailev President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Page One Hundred Eighty-N ' ine Wif Row — Small, Maddock, Pence, Lambert, Davidson, Hickman, Thompson. Third Row — Moorhouse, Hepburn, Asbury, Eckman, Durboraw, Ridgewa}% Hancock. Second Row — McCollough, Galbraith, Harve % Hunter, Rieman, Jourdan, Fields. Bottom Row — Schuler, Hanshoe, Leible, Stacy, Mitchell, Hepburn. The ENGLISH CLUB THE ENGLISH CLUB is composed of Seniors and graduate students of the department, and others interested in the subject who may be invited. Meetings are held every two weeks. The members of the club pride themselves on the cultural value of the meetings, and have done away with all social meetings, re- freshments, etc., subsisting principally upon the food for thought which is contained in the papers read before the club at each meeting by members. Contemporary authors are taken up systematically, and studied by groups. Arthur Leible is president; Emily Hanshoe, vice-president; Henrietta Hepburn, secretary; and Mary Stacy is treasurer of the club. Page One Hvmdred Ninety 6 T4 Top Row — Allee, Bain, Schlenker, Whinery, Little, Wetzel, Mort. Third Row — Hire, Felkins, Hornaday, Sturdevant, Greene, Lingeman. Sf.coxd Row — Chapman, Hill, Dostal, Cox, Fisher, Martin. Bottom Row — Zimmerman, Rumble, Foley, Hufford, Ramsey, Molby, Dutcher. The PHYSICS CLUB THE PHYSICS CLUB is open without invitation to all students majoring in the department, and to other advanced students of the subject. At each meeting of the club reports on subjects not considered in the class room, are read, and accounts of research work are given. Following each meeting a social hour is held for the purpose of getting the members better acquainted. The officers of the club are: Everett E. Zimmerman Claude B. Rumble Zora Chapman President J ice-president See.-Treas. aiie ! )ne Hundri ' d Xinetv-Onc Top Row — Cook, Briscoe, Ingles, Carson, Huffines. Third Row — Benz, Omacht, Jones, Six, Kurtz. Second Row — Sullivan, Foxworthy, Reed, Stephenson, Schultz. Bottom Row — Linton, Thompson, Young, Kurtz. TAU KAPPA ALPHA THE KEY of Tau Kappa Alpha Is bestowed upon those who have distinguished themselves in oratory and debate at Indiana. Tau Kappa Alpha was founded at Butler in 1908. It now has thirty chapters throughout the country. Indiana chapter was established in 1915. A loving cup is offered to the winner of the annual Tau Kappa Alpha discussion. The officers of the local group are: Harry L. Jones John S. Benz - _ - William E. Sullivan President J ice-president Secretary Page One Hundred Ninety-Two Top row — Benz, Maurer, Moore, Pence, Baumgartner, Mountain Third row — Griffis, Buskirk, Wright, Mebane, Sciiuler, Thompson. Second row — Cle ' cland, Rieman, Carothers, Moorhouse, Gre -, Mack. Bottom row — Hennel, Blood, Ragsdale, Suter, Hurst. THE GARRICK CLUB THE Garrick Club is the dramatic organization of the University. It is more substantially organized than the old Strut and Fret, which failed two years ago. The first production of the club was the Postofhce, an impressionistic bit of acting that was very well received. On April i8 the club presented the Hypochondriac by Moliere. Management of the affairs of the Garrick Club is vested in the Faculty Committee on Dramatics, which consists of Dr. Will D. Howe, Prof. H. T. Stephenson, Prof. G. F. Reynolds, Mr. Wm. E. Jenkins, Dr. C. D. Campbell, Dr. R. Withington, and Prof. E. G. Frazier. Page One Hundred Ninety-Three V Officers and Directors Top row — Clark, Benz, Ralston, Biddle, Jones Bottom row — Schultz, Beetham, Six, Hottell, Nicholson The JACKSON CLUB THE Jackson Club is the organization of the Democratic students of the University. It is the oldest active political club here. Regular meetings in the interest of Democratic principles are held during the year, and in the Spring before each presidential election the club holds a mock National Democratic Convention. The officers of the club in 191 5-16 were Ward G. Biddle, president, John S. Benz, vice-president, Harry P. Schultz, secretary, and John C. Beetham, treasurer. Page One Hundred Xinety-Four j y fl Pt 3w=- ifc- - ' ' OTHER CLUBS T H E W R I T E R ' S C L U B The writers club is an organization of the men and women of the university who aspire to do Hterary work. Membership is open to all who submit manuscripts that are acceptable to the club. Fifteen members are on the roll during the present } ' car. Arthur Leible is president. THE LINCOLN LEAGUE The Lincoln League is an organization of the Republican men students of the university. Meetings are held to discuss political and party problems, and during campaign years the club is very active. EL CLUB ESPANOL El Club Espanol is a very recent organization. During the present year Spanish was made a major department, and the club is a development of the interest in the language. Like other de- partmental clubs, it holds meetings twice a month, and practices conversational Spanish. THE BROWNING SOCIETY The Browming Society was organized this year. Its purpose is the study of the works of Browning, and to hold informal discussions of the life of the poet. THE TOAST M ASTER ' S CLUB The Toastmasters club is the most democratic organization in school. Meetings are open to all comers, and the franchise is granted to all present at any meeting. Its purpose is the development of the art of after-dinner speaking, and following its bi-weekh banquets, toasts are given by the members. Pago One Hundred Xinety-Five THE GRADUATE CLUB Indiana has a growing graduate school, and the size of the Grad- uate Club organization has been constantly increasing. More than ninety members were enrolled this year. Meetings are held to discuss problems of cultural or scientific interest. Michael J. Blew is president. THE GEGADERUNG The Gegaderung is an organization of students interested in the study of languages. Alajors in the Department of Philology are eligible. THE MARRIED STUDENTS CLUB The meetings of the Married Student ' s Club are mostly social in nature. About forty members are in the club this year. HONORARY FRATERNITIES Phi Beta Kappa established a chapter at Indiana in 1909. Seniors are elected to membership at Thanksgiving time and Commencement each year. Scholarship is the principal consideration. SiGiMA Xi has for its aim the encouragement of scientific investi- gation. It is honorary, and elects seniors and graduate students who have shown unusual ability. Piii Delta Kappa is the national educational fraternity. Members are elected on considerations of scholarship in the Department of Education. Page One Hundred Ninety-Six A C T I I T I E S Kerwham!! The CLASS SCRAP FOR a week before the fight the streets were nightly thronged with blood thirsty sophs and vengeance seeking freshies who had lost their scalps. The old cry Freshmen Out never failed to bring into the hands of some crafty band of second year men the poor freshman who had been advised by his older brother who had been there, to get into things from the start. But shaved heads were avenged in plenty on the day of formal meeting, for the mighty band of yearling invaders swept the field with irresistible numbers and admirable pep. The sophomores failed to get a single one of the big bags of straw across the goal line, while the Freshmen under their leader, Captain Nelson, pushed three sacks across the line, and had the other two in freshman territory when the final gun was fired. The struggle about some of the sacks was terrific, and clothes suffered accordingh , but very fortunately there were no injuries other than a few scratches, to any of the combatants. The nature of the scrap practically insures victory to those who have numbers on their side, and so the pluck and experience of the relatively small band of sophomores was unavailing. Peck Says its a Fall Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight riscsss sss a se s % The BOARD of EDITORS JUST twelve months ago six editors were elected by the class of 1916, to put out the Arbutus. With the usual difficulties the book finally emerged from chaos and is now before you. The folks who have worked for the success of the book are: Louis W. Bonsib, Editor-in-cliief Macbeth McCollough Harry L. Jones Harry P. Schultz H. Hale Hollingsworth Chester A. Marsh, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred I The NINETEEN SIXTEEN ARBUTUS THIS book is an expression of the life and customs, hopes and aspirations, of Indiana University, in the best form which our ability and our resources allowed us to portray them. The book is the product of many hours of earnest effort. We have believed ourselves in charge of one of the means by which the progress of our school might be accelerated, and with that in mind we have tried to make the 1916 Arbutus a book that did more than express the life of a single class in the University. We have labored, rather, to make it representative of the whole school, and have hoped that it might stand for something in the development of the new Indiana Spirit which is slowly growling to greater strength and beauty. We have tried to make this a book of memories, memories that are both pleasant and worth while, memories that will, some day in the long distant future, strike out from the dim past and make us feel again the thrill of undergraduate days; make us love the more our splendid Indiana, and fill us with a determination to remember, and to honor that name. With these things in mind we have striven to produce the humble offering which we give you here. It may often meet with your disapproval. It is not a clever book. We have not tried to make it so. We have had ideas of our own about a University annual, and we have used them. If they are wrong, we are sorry. .If they are right, we are glad. But however they may be, we are certain that we have tried. Past ' Two Hundred One Ml The BOARD 0 BUSINESS MANAGERS WHILE the Editors have been planning ways to make money fly, these men have been caring for the all-important part, getting the money. President Treasurer - - - Secretary Faculty Member Trustee AI ember Indianapolis Meynber Louis W ' asem, Jr. Fred A. Shonkwiler Ward G. Biddle - Chas. J. Sembower Ira C. Batman George Shewalter Page Tno Hundred Two - Our EDITORIAL APPRECIATION of the WORK of the BUSINESS BOARD THERE are difficulties in the editorial work of getting out a college annual, but in the financial end of it there are dangers, grave ones too, that make the work of financing the annual year-book a proposition that requires thought, and oftimes worry. The letting of contracts, when put up to a body of students, with- out a great deal of previous business experience, and with no knowl- edge of the technical matters discussed in the various contracts, is in truth as difficult a knot as the famous Gordian proposition. Whatever may be said to the contrary, business and college life do not possess an affinity for one another. There is a difference of requirements in the college world that business men dealing with college students cannot often understand. But may it be said for the present board that in all matters they have been up to the minute in pushing along the affairs of the book, and extremely successful in their dealings with the men of business who had charge of the various contracts. A larger and better bound book, containing more halftones than ever before, has been produced at a cost that is smaller than the cost of previous books that have not attempted to be so profusely illustrated. This is a record that any business man would be proud of. It is no more than just that this appreciation should go to the Board of Business Managers for this feat. It was made possible entirely by a judicious letting of contracts that gave the editors an opportunity to work unhampered by financial matters and at the same time provided with the very best quality of workmanship. PuKi ' Two Hundied Three w I 1 The ARBUTUS STAFF Associate Editors — Ralph G. Hastings, Paul V. Ah ' ers, Mary Ric- man, Ray Casey. Literary Editor — Dan Mebane Joke Editor — Howard Clark The Calendar — Ansel Richards ' . Junior Assistants — Howard Houghton, Elizabeth Carothers ■ Photography — George Omacht Athletics — James Frenzel, W. Russell Stuart, Fred Shonkwiler, Fewis Murchie. Departfuental Clubs — Mary Mack, Howard Houghton Graduate School — Irma Twining, Ralph Blank Greek Letter Societies — Paul Maddock, Mary Hall, Doriss Carpenter. Jokes — Ed Boleman, Florence Herz, Harmon Bross Law — George Helwig, Clark Springer Literary — George Shively, Munier Ragsdale, Arthur Feible Medics — Chas. J. Kirschman, James Wynn Music — Harold Jaffe, Carl Brand Oratory — Ralph Thompson Press — Noel C. Ruddell, Roscoe Focke Religions — Adrian Foncannon, Ruth Clark Social Clubs — Helen Kenworth} , Earl Sullivan Women ' s Activities — Pauline Siebenthal, Fuella Smith Dramatics — William Alaurer, Brandon Griffis Page T v(i Hundred Five RIGHT DiGGS Clark Hastings The INDIANA DAILY STUDENT THE Indiana Daily Student is a live college newspaper, main- tained on the campus as a laboratory for students of the Department of Journalism, but serving as the organ of publicity for all University events, crystalizing student opinion, and carrying the news of all events to every student daily. Its appearance has for the past two years been noteworthy, for it has maintained a metropolitan standard in style and com- position that is indeed unusual in a college newspaper. Considering the paper from an editorial view-point, even an unprejudiced critic would be forced to rank the local publication among the best three or four college dailies in the United States. The editors during the past two semesters, and during the present semester also, have been members of the class of 1916. Ray Casey was editor of the paper during the Spring term of last year. The fall term of the present year was an unusually good period in the life of the paper, due partly to the activity of the school at that time, but certainly in a large measure to the ability and energy of its then editor,Ralph G. Hastings. During the present semester the paper has been edited by Howard Clark, Jr. Mr. Clark ' s own writing, principally in the editorial column, has been virile, gripping, and timely in its warning note on various evils of school life. His capacity for successfully handling the large staff, a truly difficult task where the elements that compose Page Two Hundred Six Staff of the Indiana Student Top row — Martin, Locke, Cadou, Hockensmith, Bross, Wright, DeTar Third row — Peterson, Davis, Palinerton, Walters, Fichter, Stockdaie, Elliot Second row — Brodhecker, Bonsib, Kuhn, Prof. Wright, Ragsdale, Leible Bottom row — Cushman, Houghton, Clark, Hastings, Diggs, Ruddell it are students taking work tor credit, has contributed much to the success of the paper. The Indiana Daily Student has a home of its own on the campus. The University Press was established last year, with a complete equipment for doing all sorts of printing, and with editorial rooms for the paper. Its financial success has been assured since it removed to its own building, but the work of John Diggs as business manager has been very successful. When all is said and done, however, a great deal of credit must go to Professor Wright, formerly of an Indianapolis paper, who makes his office in the editorial room, and who casts oil upon the troubled waters with his contagious smile whenever things go wrong or problems have to be solved. His presence has kept the paper to a uniformit}- of style and dignity of editorial tone that could not otherwise have been realized. Page Two Hundred Seven Snowbound Page Two Hundred Eight - jg. ■ M- ' -■s -aJ i! - ' ?rr? The STAGE The UNION REVUE THE Union Revue is a travesty of school life, staged each year by the Indiana Union. Only men take part in the production, but fair ladies, from ballet dancers to chaperones never fail to appear in large numbers when the performance is actually given. On May 26, 191 5 the curtain went up on the best production that has ever been staged by the Union. Wit and humor and catchy songs went along with clever take-offs on the happenings of the college year. Dean Mason and Dean Rawles were portrayed large as life, while John W. appeared in his football speech as per the year One. Realistic stage settings and artistic tableaus gave the production an air of professional work. Bill Maurer as the victim of Leota Psi w as the individual comedy hit of the play, while the Ball and Chain stunt with the support of the chorus easily took the highest place among the musical numbers. Page Two Hundrfd Ten lirandon (jritlis and Cjcorge Henley directed the production of the 191 5 Union Revue. Chick also took one of the leads in the show, and was responsible for most of the original work on the Revue. George Henley assisted him in drilling the chorus and principals. Henley is an alumnus, and was the director of the first Revue ?iven. Brandon C. Griffis THE CAST Tramps - Brandon Griffis, Wm. Kunkel, Ralph Hamilton Dean Mason . . _ Theodore Davis Dean Rawles - - - - Cleon Nafe Druscilla - - - - William Strack Andrew ----- John Diggs Operator, Waiter, Perfect-Coed - James Frenzel Freshman - - - - Will Maurer John W. - - - - Albert Stump Gateman - - - - Ralph Hastings Quartette - Telfer, Dailey, Durham, Hanna BalUl Claude Bolser, George Givan, Robert Bills, Fred Wilson, George Shank, Carl Bauer, Joseph Kilman. Sp ' ialtics Walter Voss, Vernon Burns, Fred Shonkwiler, Fred Conkle, Harry Shackelford, Fred Durham, Field Dailey, Robert Telfer, C. xVI. Bolser. 16 Chorus Girl 16 Chorus Men I- Pairc Twci Himtlred Eleven The POSTOFFICE Presevfcd by the Garrick Club OWi of the prettiest bits of impressionistic drama that was ever attempted by an amateur organization was enacted by the Garrick Club when the Postofhce was presented late in December. Perfection in stage setting, costumes, and lighting, enabled the cast to portray wonderfully well the home-life of a strange people. The simple tragedy of the } ' outhful hero ' s life throbbed with genuine feeling that struck an answering chord in the heart of every normal man and woman in the audience. Coming as the first production of a new dramatic organization, the Postoffice was undoubtedly the biggest dramatic success of the year. Pagf Two Hundred Twelve HELEX BLOOD The work of Miss Helen Blood was the greatest factor in the success which the play enjoyed. Fitted admirabh ' in voice and manner to the part she was to portray, she made the audience forget that the lines she spoke were but part of a play, and made them feel the tragedy of pent-up youth, and sorrow for the tinv Amal. THE CAST Amal Madhav - Sudha, flower girl Gaffer - The Doctor - Helen Blood J. Harold Schuler Ruth Alexander Ralph F. Thompson - F. T. Templeton The Dair)-man - The Watchman Village Headman King ' s Herald - Roval Physician - Roger M. Barbour - Brandon Griffis Ira P. Baumgartner - J. Stanley Wright Harry Shackelford MADHAV AND GAFFER Jack Schuler as Alad- hav, the fatherof Amal, ably supported the work of Miss Blood. Ralph Thompson in the part of Gaffer was very successful in por- tra} ing the character of his part. ' M ' 4 i Twd Hundred Thirteen LE BATAILLE DE DAMES Giveji by Le Cercle Francais MOST charming of the several plays given b} ' the French Club last spring term was Le Bataille de Dames, a brilliant French comedy. The sparkling wit of the French was retained with scarcely a flaw. The work of Miss Suse Bierman in the leading role was especially pleasing. Miss Ruth Adaxwell coached the play. THE CAST La comtesse d ' Autre ' al, nee Kermadio — Miss Suse Beermann. Leonie de la Villegontier, sa niece — Miss Marion Grimes. Henri de Fla -igneul — Allan Maxwell. Gustave de Grienon — Cecil Bvers Le Baron de Montrichard — Dan Mebane. L n sous-officier de dragons — MjTon J. Seright. Un domestique — Jay A. Foxworthy. . u chateau d ' Autreval, pres L -on, en octobre 1817. Page Two Hundred Fourteen v- ' wwi g;s: MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING The Foundation Day Play SHAKESPEARIAN art is usually too difficult for successful amateur interpretation. The presentation of the play by the Women ' s League on Foundation Day, however, was for the most part splendidly done. Especial commendation is due the work of Mrs. N. O. Pittenger as Beatrice, and Malcolm Campbell as Benedict. In the picture are shown the principals. Don Pedro, Don John, Count Claudio, and Hero are watching the ' famous scratchine scene between Beatrice and Benedict. THE CAST Benedict - - Malcolm Campbell Count Claudio Don Stockdale Beatrice Mrs. X. 0. Pittenger Don John - - - - H. W. O ' Connor Hero - Mrs. C. E. Edmondson Antonio . - - H. Huncilman Don Pedro Homer Tate Balthazar - - - - R. R. Rhodes Doeberrv Jack Schuler Borachio _ - - F. Scribner Leonato Paul Gaskins Conrad - - - Theodore Da -is Verees Robert Williams Friar - - - - R. ' . Pence Ursula Marjorv Suter Sexton - - - H. Clark Margaret Janet Hepburn Seacoal . - - Charles Zuck Oatcake - - - Rov Whitehead Page Twi.) Hundred Fifteen The UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Official Orchestra for the Indiana State Centennial Celebrations ML ' CH of the credit for the success of dramatic and ceremonial performances at Indiana must go to the University Orchestra. Even such professional events as the presentation of Babbie by Maude Addams, or of Hamlet, by Forbes Robertson, owed much to the excellent interpretation of the music by the orchestra. Foun- dation Day celebration was made unusually impressive by the successful rendering of specially written pageant music by the orchestra. The pageant music will be pla} ' ed by the orchestra at all the Centennial Celebrations through-out the state this coming centennial year. Practically every instrument that is found in a symphony orchestra is contained in the University organization. The untiring efforts of Professor Charles D. Campbell have placed the orchestras on a par with the best amateur orchestras in the countrv. Page Two Hundred Sixteen ORCHESl RA PERSON NE:l Prof. Charles D. Campbell, Conductor First J ' iolins Harold Jaffe Ruth Weatherly Francis Wells Pauline Hottenstein Sibyl Stonecipher Margaret Coleman Ernest Baltzell Otis W. Stair Frank Baylor Second Fiolins Paris B. Stockdale James G. Woodburn Louis Harshman Arthur Wells Amy Ping Josephine Walker Edith Stanley Marv Esarev W. C. Wiley Albert Yager ' Cellos Ra} mond Rielag H. T. Kitson Archibald Warner Flutes James W ' nn Dale Stansbury Oboes Bearl D. Stockdale Edward Boleman Clarinets Carl F. Brand Ro - Whitehead Alto Clarinet Hugh Xorman Bassoon Dr. Clarence E. May Horns Maurice . Kahler Ivan D. Carson Claude K. Turman Lertie Hylton Cornets Homer P. Hargrave Bryant Gillespie Victor Sprauer Trombones Harold Baker Lloyd Rust Arthur Glaze Tympani Charles Curtis Piano Louise Wolfe After Convocation — Spring Term Paef Two Hundred Seventeen Top Row— W ;iiiiL!, kalilei, IS.ikci, Ru-i, Li. .... l).i n.. Turman. Third Row — Weesner, Garton, Whitehead, Middlehurst, Hylton, Wegmiller, Carson. Second Row — Danglade, Brewster, Boleman, Martin, Hargrave, Brengle, Poince, Sprauer. Bottom Row — Curtis, Stahr, Stansbur -, Brand, Keck, Gillespie, Jerrel, Scribner, Meloy. The UNIVERSITY REGIMENTAL BAND AN indispensable adjunct to every athletic contest is the Uni- versity Band. When the strains of old Indiana come floating down from the bleachers new strength comes to the aid of Indiana ' s warriors. For the past two years Indiana ' s band has been the Second Regiment Band of the Indiana National Guard. At the last federal inspection the band received the highest rating of any militia unit in the State. Each summer the band spends ten days in camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison with the militia. In the Spring term concerts on the campus are given every W ' ednesciay night. Page Two Hundred Eighteen pb:rsonnel Director — Carl F. Brand Piccolo Willard Stahr E-Flat Clarinet Dale F. Stansbury B-FIat Clarinets Roy E. Whitehead Hugh Norman Edward Boleman Robert Brewster John Danglade Harry Gaston Edward Weesner Bernard Rose Saxaphone Carl Middlehurst Cornets John H. Keck Homer P. Hargrave Benjamin F. Scribner Brvant Gillespie Paul M. Jerrel Victor Sprauer Fred Brengle George Poince Lester Meeks Lowell Martin Altos Ivan D. Carson Lertie Hyiton Harold Wegmiller Trombones Baritones Maurice ' . Kahler Harri.- ' . Duzan French Clements Tubas Archibald Warner Claude K. Turman Harold Baker Lloyd Rust Fred Clements Arthur Glaze Drums Charles A. Curtis Paul H. Melov Page Two Hundred Xineteen Top Row — Aldrich, HufRnes, Voss, Conkle, Flemming, Shackelford, Rice, McCool. Fourth Row — Good, Hastings, Brewster, Gillespie, Nafe, Creighton, Cadou, Bross. Third Row — Piummer, Sharpe, Mitchell, Griffis, DeHass, French, Gaskins, Ackerman. Second Row — Geiger (director), Ludington, Sullivan, Colbert, Harshman, Bayard, Reed, Storey (manager) First Row — Peterson, Kees, Tate, Hunter, Rowe, Cauble, Bauers. The MEN ' S GLEE CLUB A GLEE Club is quite as necessary to college life as the clock tower on the Student Building, or the storm doors on Kirk- wood. Indiana possesses probably the largest group of singers in the State. Jack Geiger spends months training them before they are finally allowed to roam at large over the highways and by- ways of Indiana. This year they are under the supervision of the Extension Department, and are used in connection with the con- ferences which are held in various centers. They sang before the Indiana Society in Chicago early in the Fall. During the present semester they have made one trip out to the northern part of Indiana, and expect to make several short trips before the end of the year. Pago Two Hundred Twenty 1 Top Row — Briscoe, Burman, IVIcGuire, Sears. Third Row — Cowan (coach), Schultz, Cook, Beamer, Stevenson Second Row — Kurtz, Walters, Condon, Omacht, Weil First Row — Thompson, Yenne, Dickman, Wilkie, Carson I The EXTENSION DEBATES THE old method of debating has been abandoned at Indiana, and under the direction of the Extension Division a series of PubHc Discussions has been held at various towns throughout the State. In this form of Debate, each side puts its arguments, and then the crowd votes on the question. I SCHEDULE Nov. 12 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Merom Nov. 15 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Peru Dec. 3 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Corvdon Dec. 10 Indiana vs. Earlham held at Fortville Jan. 21 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Fort Branch Jan. 20 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Cloverdale Jan. 21 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Delphi Jan. 20 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Madison |an. 21 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Bedford Jan. 21 Indiana vs. DePauw held at Marion Feb. 18 Indiana vs. Earlham held at New London Mar. 24 Indiana vs. Earlham held at Carthage Mar. 24 Indiana vs. Butler held at Hartford Citv Mar 24 Indiana vs Butler held at Greenfield Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two The BRYAN PRIZE HARRY L. JONES won the Bryan Prize Contest this year. The Bryan Prize consists of the interest on $250, offered for the best discussion of a subject dealing with an under- lying principle of American govern- ment, by William Jennings Bryan. The contest is held on Foundation Dav of each vear. OTHER CONTESTS Because of the early, publication of the Arbutus this year only one of the contests has been held at the time this goes to press. Ralph F. Thompson will represent Indiana in the Hamilton Club Contest held at Chicago on April 7. Universities of the middle wTSt on invitation may send men to this contest. The Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical Contest will be held at Indiana University April 7. Bryant Gillespie will represent Indiana. His subject will be Practical Steps Toward Peace. The Interclass Discussion is always a hotly contested series of debates. Tryouts are held for the best man in each class. Then these class representatives meet, and the two winners debate again for the highest honor. It will be held sometime during the month of April. The Girl ' s Oratorical Contest under the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, was held March 16. The subject was ' Avocations Other Than Teaching Open to Women. Johanna Peterson took first, and Mary Mack second prize. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Three Crossen HUNCILMAN A PAGE for PRESIDENTS THE CLASSES - THE organization of the various classes is rather loose. Out- side of a dance and a few get-to-gether meetings little is attempted by the various underclasses in the way of formal class activitv. The heads of the classes are: Junior - Sophomore F res h??! ail - Henry F. Crossen - Alfred H. Ellison Harrv A. Huncilman THE UNORGANIZED MEN The Organization of the Unorganized, despite its paradoxical name, is an active and enterprizing organization of the men who make up the Barb world at Indiana. Mort McConnel is president for 1916. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Four - nimiiH,, i i M ' WOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES JL Top row — Denny, P dler, Roddy, Louden, Yelch . Bottom row — Brown, Lemmon, Sellemeyer, Maxwell, Braun. The WO M E N ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Preside7it Vice-President Secretary Clara Fedler Martha Denny Inez Lemmon CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior - - - - Mary L. Braun Junior - - - - Agnes Sellemeyer Sophomore _ _ - - Irene Yelch Freshman - - - Mary E. Louden THE purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association of Lidiana L niversity is to stimulate interest in athletics among the women of the school. The past year has been one of the most active in its history. Sweaters are awarded by the Association to the girls who show efficiency in a number of sports. Page Ttvo Hundred Twenty-Six Top row — Siebenthal, Camp, Rawles, Lemmon, Rieman. Bottom row — Braun, Tourdan, Fedler, Andrews THOSE who WEAR the MONOGRAM UP until the present year sweaters were awarded to those who made successful records in three sports. A new point system has been adopted this year. Following are the girls who have won sweaters : Pauline Siebenthal Mary Rieman Basketball Tennis Track Basketball Tennis Hockey Una Camp Mary L. Braun Basketball Track Hockey Basketball Swimming Hockey — Katherine Rawles Florence Jourdan Swimming Hockey Hockey Basketball Tennis Track Inez Lemmon Clara Fedler Frances Andrews Track Basketball Basketball Basketball Hockey Hockey Hocke ' Swmiming Swimming Pat;e Two Hundred Twenty-Seven A REVIEW of the SEASON N ' Miss Iuliette Maxwell EVER was interest in athletics so widespread or so enthusiastic as during the past year among the girls of Indiana. Our chronology begins with the Spring term season of 19 15, when an entireh new sport, Track Athletics, was introduced among the girls at the suggestion of Varsit} ' Coach C. C. Childs. Under his training some excellent work was done, one world ' s record being broken in practice. This feat was accomplished by A ' liss Pauline Siebenthal, who pole-vaulted 6 ft. 6 in. Unfortunately her record could not be accounted official since it was not established in com- petition. Tennis and swimming tourna- men ts were held to determine the championships during the Spring term. In the Fall of 191 5 Field Hockey was very popular, and basketball drew large crowds of girls for the various class teams. The seniors were able to carry off championships in both these lines of sport. A new point system was introduced this year in order to give the girls who were not possessed of excessive athletic ability a chance to do something toward winning a sweater. By this system girls are not limited to live sports but have a chance to win points in many lines. A series of three, live, and ten- mile hikes were given this year for the 5IEBENTHAL- -Pole vault Page Two Hundred Twenty-Eight first time, allowing points to- ward a sweater for a certain standard of accomplishment. Among the activities of the Association have been a number of enjoyable informal parties for members, and a series of ath- letic vaudeville entertainments in which each class has a clever stunt or amusing play. A new athletic field for girls is to be established east of the campus. It will have a field house, and all of the necessary apparatus, and w ill give women ' s athletics an added impetus to- ward even greater success. Miss Juliette Maxw ell is Director of L ' a.mi ' — Slid! Put Physical Education for women. Aduch credit must be given her for the active, yet conservative policy that has led to the splendid development of girl ' s ath- letics. •■ ' Lemmox — Broad Jump Puiie Two Hviiulreil Twt-nty-XinP 191 ■ v SlHi ' ' ■3V ,. ' .aML 1 [ ( f K ! l In [ ' 11 1 1 H HK H _ agl L l P P Vili H ■n r Top row — Lovejo ' , Rieman, Twining, Da isson. Second row — Braun, Plummer, Eckman, Stacy BoTTOM ROW — Givan, Brown (Coach ), Reed (Capt.), Jourdan. HOCKEY CHAMPIONS FIELD Hockey is one of the most popular sports among the girls. Interclass teams are formed, and a process of elimination is gone through with until one team has beaten all of the rest and is declared champion. The seniors easily carried away the honor this Fall. Page Two Hundred Thirty f Top row — Braiin, Jourdan, Reed, Givan Bottom row — Siebenthal, Brown (Coach), Rienian BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FOUR years of unbroken victory is the unusual record of the Senior Girl ' s Basketball team which this year won the tourna- ment, and, by defeating the four other class teams was declared champion. The 1916 team, since the freshman year, has played together, and has held the place of champion each year, none of the other classes daring to hope for a victor} ' over the undefeated sextette. Splendid team work was the secret of their strength. Page Two Hundred Thirty-One Top row — Childs (Coach) Brown (Women ' s Athletic Director), Sellemeyer, Camp, Kirk. Second row — Cogswell, Jourdan, Lemmon, Fedler. First row — White, Stuteville, Reed, Webb, Siebenthal, Braun. TRACK ATHLETICS ALTHO Track athletics was a new gport at Indiana last Spring there were more than thirty girls trying out for the team. Only the very strongest girls were allowed to participate, a record in other lines of sport being one of the requisites for admission to the squad. The records made by the girls are as follow s: RECORDS Discus . . . . 46 ft. 6 in. Running Hop, Step and Jump 24. ft. 5 in Javelin Throw 64 ft. 1 1 in. High Hurdles 12 2-5 sec Baseball Throw 201 ft. Low Hurdles 12 2-5 sec Basketball Throw . 68 ft. I in. 75 yd. Dash ID 2-5 sec Shot Put . . . . 25 ft. 9 in. 50 yd. Dash 6 4-5 sec Pole Vault 6 ft. 6 in. 300 -d. Relay 50 sec Running Broad Jump 12 ft. 6 in. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two Katherin ' e Rawles — Swimming Champion Anna Clark — Trnnis Champion SWIMMING SWIMMING has always been one of the most popular sports at Indiana. Under the tutelage of Miss Madeline Connor many good swimmers are turned out each year. Tournaments are held, in which individuals compete for the championship. The name of the champion is engraved on a ' silver cup which is the property of the Association. Katherine Rawles was champion in 191 5. TENNIS IN spite of the crowded condition of the tennis courts which the University at present possesses, there is a great deal of enthusiasm among the girls over the annual tournament. Last year Anna Clark was individual champion. The year before, Mary Rieman won the Championship racquet, and the two were to have played off the final championship at the close of the season last year, but the meet was prevented b) ' wet weather. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three f( Top row — Her ,, Robinson, Mason, Hall, Smith, Penrod. Third row — Moorhouse, McXutt, Lemmon, Sellemeyer, Twining, Brown. Second row — Robbins, Martin, Mack, Kenworthy, Hepburn. Bottom row — McCollough, Kuhn, Bosworth, Carothers, Ragsdale. The COED EDITION STUDENT STAFF ON MONDAY, December 13, the girls took charge of the Indiana Daily Student for a day. Their issue contained eight pages, and was printed on book paper. From cover to cover it was full of well written news, timely editorials, and wholesome fun. Coed newsboys sold the papers on the campus. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four . Ti! r=i. TT — ' TT ' ' T ' Top row — Boswortli, Kuhn, iVIcCollough, White. Bottom row — Knapp, Ragsdale, Mack, Carothers. THETA SIGMA PHI DELTA Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, the national journalistic sorority, was established at Indiana in 191 3. Its purpose is the widening of literary and journalistic acti ' ities of women. The editing of the Coed Edition of the Indiana Daih ' Student on Dec. 13 was done b ' members of Theta Sigma Phi. Mrs. C. J. Sembowcr and Mrs. H. T. Scribner are honorary members of Delta chapter. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Five Top row — Hudelson, Hiner, Blank, Hughes, Sellemeyer, Dawson. Third row — Mcllvaine, Martin, Seller, Dodds, Galbraith, Fedler. Second row — Jackson, McCracken, Wise, Asbury, Durrenberger, Ott. Bottom row — Plummer (Treas.), Ragsdale (Vice-pres.), Smith (Pros.), Johnson (Sec), Gallahan. The WOMEN ' S LEAGUE THE Women ' s League ends the twentieth year of its existence with increased membership and a bright future. The League aims to bring all the women of the L;niversity, both faculty and student, into active co-operation for the interest of all. At the beginning of the } ' ear 1916, the Hand-book was published to answer many of the questions which arise during the year. This book was given to every woman in the University. As a result of the League ' s increased activities, membership has been more than doubled. ith its greater strength it hopes in the future to build a Women ' s League House to be used as a residence for women. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six I ' op ROW — Hi.ehman, Canine, Plummer, Rieman. Dinkle, Gallahan. Second row — Mclh-ainc, Ardery, Hepburn, Hanshoe, Rcbinson. Bottom row — Hudelson, Kistner, Clark, Springer, Chenoweth. T h e Y. W. C. A. THE Young Women ' s Christian Association is just twenty-nine years old at Indiana. The outstanding feature of the past year in its activities was the celebration of the Jubilee Year in honor of the fiftieth birthday of the Association. A pageant, The Girls of Yesterday and Today was given by the girls to show the growth of the Association idea since its inception in 1866. Miss Ard}-s Chenoweth assumed the duties of General Secretary at the beginning of the }-ear. She has kept high the interest in religious activities, and set a new standard of work for the Association. Ruth Clark is president; Hilda Springer, vice-president; Marguerite Kisner, secretar ' ; and ista Hudelson, treasurer of the Associ- ation. The entire Cabinet appears in the picture. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Seven Top row — J. Wulfman, Clevenger, Albright, Loree, Neal, Aker, Weller, Monroe, Rieman Foi ' RTH ROW — Darnell, Dinkle, McArthur, Blair, Twining, Drybread, Carothers, Storey, Stacy Third row — Ennis, Anderson, Luarch, C. Wulfman, Hindman, Bryan, Hancock, Durboraw Second row — Tate, McCracken, Ridgway, Knotts, Kirchman, Mason, Sarles, White, Carr Bottom row — Mclntyre, Wiggerly, Luck, Ahern, Williams, Abbot, Burkle, Grey. The GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB LAST year the Girl ' s Glee Club was first organized, under the direction of John L. Geiger. It held the stage at convocation jointly with the Alen ' s Glee Club on several occasions, and in Spring Term gave a concert of considerable excellence. During the present year the club has been reorganized, and was a part of the chorus which sang the pageant music and the new University Hymn on Foundation Day. The idea of a Glee Club for girls has proven a well-conceived innovation, for the possession of a trained chorus of girl voices, aside from the educational and pleasural values of the work for those who participate, has been a distinct asset to the University in planning its ceremonial and musical occasions. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eight Top row — Miss Sage, Miss Wellman, Givans, Hunter, Blank, Massena. Second row — Mount, Curry, Hiestand, Barnes, Morris, Akin, Jackson, Wra} ' . Bottom row — Zaring, Draper, Goldsmith, Hall, Bruner, Rigg, Ranard. The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE Home Economics Club was organized in 191 3. It is composed of students of the department, and faculty members. Meetings are held fortnightly to discuss topics of interest to workers in the field of Home Economics. On January 24 the club brought Mrs. Woolman, founder of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls, to the city for a lecture. The club expects to unite with the American Home Economics Association shortly. The officers of the club are elected twice a year. For the first semester they were: president, Madeline Connor; vice-president, Sibyl Bruner; treasurer, Helen Young; and secretary. Bertha Ranard. The present officers are Mary Hall, president; Sue Reed, vice-president; Sibyl Bruner, treasurer, and Irma Blank, secretary. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Xine The LAST MORNING We thought that when the morning light Should dawn upon Commencement Day, We would be glad; that golden hour Was still four endless years away. But now, that da} ' has come, and we Look backward, hopeful and resigned. One cannot smile in happiness To leave a four -ear ' s home behind. Page Two Hundrrd Forty I SENIORS COMMENCEMENT 1915 npHE ARBUTUS had come and gone. The filmy garments of Spring had decked the barren hills and filled out the frozen campus with returning life. Spring had slipped into summer then before we were aware. Seniors released from class-room dut} ' strolled about the campus or lounged beneath the trees, dreaming of the great beyond. The commencement season was upon us, and we of the class of ' i6 were but spectators. Commencement at Indiana is all that a beautiful campus and cherished traditions can make of an impressive ceremony. Staged beneath the vaulting dome of giant trees, the services are held in a very bower of natural gladness. First of all there is the reception of the President to the seniors. It comes as a sort of preliminary to the commencement exercises proper. Last year it was held in an arbor constructed of leafy branches on the slope to west of Kirkwood. In the evening, with the candles lighted and the orchestra playing, the outgoing seniors met for the last time the men who had guided them through four of the best years of life. Commencement week began on Wednesday with the Senior Swingout and Peacepipe Ceremony in which the Juniors and the Seniors buried the hatchet and pledged eternal friendship with Class Day Page Two Hundred Forty-Two Tjc: „ - ' r: ■j-_ the ancient pipe of peace. On the next ciay Phi Beta Kappa held the stage. On Friday the Law Commencement was held in the Gymnasium. Senator John . Kern delivered the address. On Sunday the Baccalaureate address was given by the Right Reverend Charles D. Williams of Michigan. Monday was Senior Day, and the exercises were entirely in the hands of the graduating class. The day began with the Ivy and Tree planting ceremony, and the presentation of the memorial. The day closed with a reception given by the faculty. Alumni Day was characterized by the en- thusiastic demonstrations of the returning Alumni who had estab- lished a headquarters on the campus. Commencement came on Wed- nesday. The exercises w ere held in the open air amphitheatre on the campus. William Lyon Phelps of Yale delivered the commencement address. Dr. Bryan then con- ferred the degrees, and the class of 191 5 was no more. Peace Pipe Oration Planting The Ivy Page Two Hundred Forty-Three z: Outdoor Commexcemext Exercises PROGRAM OF 191 5 CO.MMEXCKMKXT June 16, Wednesday, 3 p.m. — Senior Swingout and Peace Pipe Ceremony. Campus. June 17, Thursday — Phi Beta Kappa day. June 18, Friday, 10 a.m. — Commencement address of the Lav - School, by United States Senator John Worth Kern of IndianapoHs. Men ' s Gymnasium. June 19, Saturda} ' , 10 to 12 a.m. — Fine Arts exhibit. Fine Arts Department, Librar}- Building. June 20, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — Baccalaureate address b} the Right Re -erend Charles D. Williams, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan. Campus. June 21, Monday — Senior da} ' . June 22, Tuesday — Alumni day. Address by Joseph T. Giles, Class of 1894, Superintendent of Schools, Richmond, Ind. Campus. June 23, Wednesday, 10 a.m. — Commencement day. Commencement exercises of the class of 1915, address b}- Dr. Villiam Lyon Phelps, Professor of English Literature, Yale L niversity. Con- ferring of Degrees by President Br -an. Campus. The Peace-Pipe Ceremony Page Two Hundred Forty-Four SCHULTZ SCHLENKER SlEBENTHAL The CLASS of 1916 Harry P. Schiiltz - - President Amor H. Schlenker Hilda Springer - rice-President Pauline Siebenthal COMMITTEES Treasurer Secretary Me norial Ward G. Biddle Harold Gray Earl Frazier hwitation Ralph Thompson Harry L. Jones John C. Beetham Edith Haines Lucile Mcllvaine Distinctive Dress Fred A. Shonkwiler James F. Frenzel Lester A. Meeks Sizvash Conunittees Entertainment Ralph G. Hastings Esther McNaul Harry L. Jones Refreshment Maebeth McColloiigh Mary Moorhouse General Carl Os term an Hilda Cleveland Helen Kenworthy Skit Daniel Mebane, Author William Maurer, Producer Senior Dance Publicity Howard Clark Alildred Kuhn Gladys Bosworth Tickets Ed. Boleman George Cline Amor Schlenker General Allan Maxwell Sue Reed Fred A. Shonkwiler Page Two Hundred Forty-Five The Senior Swing-out ROLL of the CLASS of 1916 Name . Page Name Page Allen, F. ..... 267 DiUey, P 264 Ardery, H. L. 261 Durboraw, L. C. 254 Asbury, J. 260 Dye, A. M. 26s Atkinson, C. 0. 2SS Eckman, R. A. . 253 Bailev, J. . 268 Eigenmann, T. S. 266 Baker, A. C. 250 Ennis, D. . 252 Heeler, D. . 260 Fields, M. F. 266 Bell, D. S. 2SS Fuller, 0. 0. 262 Bell, Mrs. G. S. 269 Frazier, E. F. 256 Bentlev, Mrs. B. 249 Frenzel, J. ¥. 261 Benz, j. S. 259 Galbreath, M. B. 248 Biddle, W. G. 264 Givan, R. E. 257 Birk, B. . •251 Goldsmith, Mrs. A. H. 253 Blair, H. . 258 Good, J. B. 267 Blank, I. J. 262 Grissom, A. 248 Bonsib, L. W. 26s Guthrie, B. A. . 255 Booher, R. C. 265 Gvvartney, H. I. 267 Boruff, G. T. 252 Haines, E. M. 251 Bosworth, G. 252 Hall, M. A. 258 Bottsford, M. P. 268 Harris, F. . 251 Bradshavv, M. R. 256 Harn, B. F. 269 Braun, M. L. 25s Hastings, R. G. . 266 Brengle, F. E. Havens, G. L. 270 Brooks, F. E. 260 Hepburn, H. 248 Buckner, D. C. 268 Herz, F. H. 259 Burke, G. E. 254 Hickman, L. G. . 270 Buschman, C. S. 263 Hiestand, G. E. . 253 Byers, J. 269 Hiehman, A. 259 Carnes, E. S. 259 Hill, E. 269 Carpenter, D. 250 Hoffman, P. D. . 264 Casey, R. D. 268 Hollingsworth, H. H. 263 Chapman, Z. 262 Hunter, M. 261 Clark, H. Jr. 248 Hutchinson, J. E. 251 Clark, A. S. 256 Tones, H. L. 269 Clark, E. R. 257 Jordan, J. W. . 268 Cleveland, H. R. 267 Jourdan, F. H. . 256 Cline, G. W. 249 Kahler, M. 259 Cline, W. L. Kearns, G. H. 25s Collins, F. W. 254 Kellam, I. R. 258 Cooper, I. M. 250 Kempf, G. F. 267 Culbertson. K. ' 261 Kenworthy, M. H. 252 Currv, C. A. 254 Kinman, 0. 269 Darnell, M. C. 266 Kirschman, C. J. 263 Danelade, J. . . 256 King, E. 267 Davisson, L. L. 257 Koch, A. H. 249 Dav, P. E. 254 Kocher, F. M. 254 Decker, H. B. 268 Kuhn, M. M. 257 Dennv, V. F. 251 Kunkel, W. A. . 261 Dice, ' M. L. 266 Lambert, R. 253 Diggs, J. H. 265 Legler, L. H. 268 Page Two Hundred Forty-Six -imiiiiiiiii sa ts . Name Page Name Page Levey, H. B 26:; Richards, A. A 2!;8 Light, E. S. 267 Richardson, W . N. 249 Loring, E. L. 270 Rieman, M. j. 251 Lovejoy, G. H. . 249 Robinson, M. E. 259 Lybrook, J. C. 270 Schaffer, R. G. . 261 Lyon, F. L. 249 Schlenker, A. H. 249 Lvnn, A. J. 258 Schlotzhauer, F. L. 262 Aiaddock, P. L 262 Schultz, H. P. . 250 Martin, M M. . 270 Sherwood, H. C. 262 Maurer, W. F. . -53 Shively, G. J. . 265 Maxwell, A. 59 Shonkwiler, F. A. 254 Maver, E. B. 264 Siebenthal, P. 256 McAfee, G. F. . 260 Small, J. E. 251 McCoUoueh, AL 260 Snodgrass, ]. H. . 250 McFadden, C. E. 269 Spitler, 0. R. 251 Mcllvaine, L. 269 Springer, H. 266 McNaul, E. 248 Stacy ; M. F. 262 Mebane, D. B. . 254 Stephens, M. E. 257 Meeks, L. A. 253 Stewart, E. D. . 262 Mitchell, W. 0. . 263 Strow, C. W. 257 Morgan, R. 248 Stout, J. A. 258 Moorhouse, l. . 259 Swindell, E. 254 Morris, F. D. 252 Tempel, H. F. 249 Mort, P. . 268 Thompson, H. 261 Mullikin, M. L . 267 Thompson, R. F. 263 Muth, H. C. 257 Totten, G. L. 257 Mvers, P. V. 26s Treadwa •, B. L. 266 Neligh, J. F. 250 Tweedy, ' W. R. . 264 Omacht, G. W. . 252 Twining, L R. 260 Peckinpaugh, E. M. 263 ' an Antwerp, N. 253 Plummer, R. 258 Waid, L. D. 256 Polk, 0. E. 2SS Wallace, R. S. . 255 Post, B. T. 256 Wasem, L. Jr. 263 Prather, C. C. . 266 Weatherlv, R. B.. 260 Ratliff, W. C. . 253 Wetzel, L. 0. . 248 Reed, F. E. 216 Whinerv, S. M. . 263 Reed, C. W. 269 Whitaker, F. B. . 257 Reed, H. L. 270 Wrav, J. P . 255 Reed, S. B. 264 Wright, J. S. 248 Reed, ]. C. 250 Yenne, H. . 26s Rice, E. A. 264 Zimmerman, E. E. 250 Page Two Hundred Forty-Seven Clark McNaul Galbreath Clark, Howard Jr. East Chicago. English. Booster ' s Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Arbutus Staff, Editor-in-chief Indi- ana Daily Student ' i6, Indiana L nion Nominating Board, Jackson Club. McNaul, Esther. Indianapolis. Romance Languages. Kappa Alpha Theta, French Club, Garrick Club. Wetzel, Louis O. Crothersville. Physics. Physics Club, Euclidean Circle, Eveners. Galbreath, Mable B. Rockfield. English. English Club, Student Council ' 14-15, Women ' s League Board ' 15-16. Morgan, Raymond. C e nterville. Physics. Physics Club, Traveller ' s Club, Jackson Club. Grissom, Adlai. Cloverdale. English. Wright, J. Stanley. Franklin. English. Kappa Sigma, Philosophy Club, Garrick Club, Cast of Postoffice, Tennis Association. Hepburn, Henrietta. Bloomington. Philosophy, Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club, Le Cercle Francais, W omen ' s League Board, ' 13, 14, 15, Y.W.C. A. Cabinet ' 15-16. Grissom Wright Page Two Hundred Forty-Eight Cline Bentley Lyon, Florenxe. Delphi. Spanish. Delta Gamma, History Club, Le Cercle Francais, Phi Beta Kappa, Women ' s Council ' 14-15, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 15. Cline, George W. Kempion. Chem- istry. Alpha Chi Sipma. Benti.ey, Mrs. Bonnie ' .Neiv Albany. History. History Club, Phi Beta Kappa. Tempel, Henry F. Paducah, Political Science. History Club. Ky Richardson, Walter N. Clayton. Mathematics. Euclidean Circle, Even- ers. Varsity Track ' 15, Circulation Mgr. Indiana Daily Student. Koch, Anne H. Chicago, III. Romance Languages. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Le Cercle Francais, Girl ' s Glee Club ' 15. ScHLENKER, Amor H. GastOH. Physics Independent, Physics Club, Euclidean Circle, Gegaderung, Phi Delta Kappa, Treasurer Senior Class. LovEjoY, Grace H. Kokomo. History. Delphian, History Club, Girl ' s Hockey Team ' i2- ' i3- ' i5- ' i6. Richardson Koch Schlenker Page Two Hundred Forty-Nine SCHULTZ Carpenter Reed, Clyde W. Bloomington. Political Science. History Club, B.S. Degree Central Normal College. ScHULTZ, Harry P. Attica. Economics Kappa Sigma, Economics Club, Mar- quette Club, Jackson Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Extension Debates ' i4- ' i5- ' i6. President Senior Class, Arbutus Editorial Board, Union Nomin- ating Board. SxoDGRASS, James H. Nezv Palestine. History. History Club, A. B. Central Normal College ' 13. Carpenter, Dorriss. Walton. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, English Club, Student Staff, Arbutus Staff ' 16. Baker, Axxis C. Frankfort. History Indiana Club, Histor ' Club. Cooper, Iva JM. Jasper. Latin. Zimmerman, Everett E. Farrnland. Physics. Physics Club, Travellers Club, B. S. degree alparaiso. Neligh, Jeanette Y . B 1 m i n gt n. Economics. Baker Cooper Zimmerman Page Two Hundred Fifty mmi f ' itmsfmrTir - Spitler Small Spitler, Oral R. Salamonia. Mathe- matics. Euclidean Circle. Denny, ViNNE F. Salem. German. B. S. Valparaiso. Small, John E. Hobart. English. Gegaderung, English Club, Booster ' s Club, Eveners. RiEMAN, Mary J. Conner sville. Phil- osophy. Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club,Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 14-15-16. Women ' s Council ' 13-14-15. Garrick Club, Girl ' s Tennis Champion ' 14. Basketball ' 14-15-16. Manager Girl ' s Glee Club ' 14-15. Arbutus Staff. Cast of The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Harris, Francis. Gas City. Mathe- matics. Euclidean Circle. Hutchinson, James E. Norman Station Zoology. Botany Club, Indiana Ac- ademy of Science, Y. M. C. A., Polity Club, B. S. degree Central Normal Col- lege ' 13, Curator in Zoology ' 16. Haines, Edith M. Mt. Vernon. Latin. Pi Beta Phi, Le Cercle Francais, BiRK, Benjamin J. Michigan City. An- atomy. Skeleton Club, Assistant in Anatomy ' 15-16. Hutchinson Haines Page Two Hundred Fifty-One BiRK Cline BoRUFF, Glenn T. Bloomingto n. Chemistry. Booster ' s Club, Eveners. Ennis, Darle. Princeton. English. Pi Beta Phi, Girl ' s Glee Club ' i6. BoswoRTH, Gladys. Portland. English. titer ' s Club, Theta Sigma Phi. Morris, Frank D. Nezv Albany. Eco- nomics. Economics Club, Sphinx Club, Kappa Sigma. Omacht, George ' . South Bend. Economics. Economics Club, Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha, Extension De- bates ' 14-15-16, Arbutus Staff. Clixe, Willa L. Indianapolis. English. Kenworthy, Mary Helen. Lebanon. Phi Rho Chi, English Club, Marquette Club, Women ' s League. Arbutus Staff. Brengle, Fred E. Elletsville. History. History Club, Band. ILL Morris Kenworthy Pafre Two Hundred Fifty-Two Maurer ECKMAN Meeks Goldsmith Maurer, ' ill. Ml. I ' fmon. Deuts- cher erein, Director Indiana Union ' 15-16. Garrick Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Interclass Discussion ' 12, Debating ' 13- 14. EcKMAN, Ruth A. Warren. English. Delta Gamma, English Club. Ieeks, Lester A. Bloomington. Eco- nomics. Goldsmith, Mrs. AmyH. Oakland City. Zoology. Home Economics Club. Lambert, Robert. Madison. English. English Club. Van Antwerp, Nellie. Huntington. Latin. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ratliff, Wm. C. Marion. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. Hiestaxd, Grace E. Martinshurg. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. ax Antwerp Ratmkf Pagc Two HuiKlrt ' d Fifty-Three HiESTAND DURBORAW Collins Mebane, Daniel B. Princeton. English Le Cercle Francais, Garrick Club, Writ- er ' s Club, Booster ' s Club, Arbutus Staff. DuRBORAW, Lena C. Bloom in g1 on. English. Girl ' s Glee Club. Collins, F. Shelbyville. English. El Club Espanol, Phi Delta Kappa, B.S. Central Normal College. KocHER, Florence M. P I a i n fi e I d. English. Day, Pauline E. Winchester. Curry, Claud A. Farmersburg. Anatomy. Swindell, Edna N. Greensboro. Latin Shonkwiler, Fred A. Raiib. Econo- mics. Delta Upsilon, Varsity Football ' 13- 14-15. Interclass Baseball, Basketball and Track. Third place Gymnastic Competi- tions ' iv Arbutus Business Board. Day Curry Swindell Page Two Hundred Fifty-Four Shonkwiler Wallace, Russell S. JJ ' ashington. History. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Cross Country ' 13, Varsity Football ' 14 ' 15, Varsity Track ' 14, ' 15, ' 16, Capt. ' 15, ' 16. Interclass Track and Basketball. Braun, Mary L. L azv r e nc eh ur g. Latin. Pi Beta Phi, Women ' s Athletic Board, Hockey ' 15, Basketball ' 15, ' 16. Wray, James P. Norman Station. History. History Club, Football ' 15, Inter-class restling ' 13-14. Kearns, Gertrude H. Terre Haute. English. Delta Gamma, Alarquette Club. Atkinson, Charles O. Rockport. Botanv. Botan ' Club. Bell, Dorothy S. B lo omingt n. Mathematics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Euclidean Circle, Deutscher Verein. Polk, Omer E. Justin. Philosophy. Phi Delta Kappa. Guthrie, Bessie A. Columbus. Latin. Delphian. Bell Polk Pafje Two Hundred Fifty-Five SlEBENTHAL Post, Byrox T. Sulphur Springs. Economics. Kappa Sigma, Economics Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Bradshaw, JMarv R. Hozve. Phil- osophy. Danglade, John A. J ' evay. Chem- istry. Band. Orchestra. SlEBENTHAL, PaULINE M. Bloomiug- ton. Romance Languages. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' i6, W. A. A. President ' 14, Student Council ' 13, ' 14, Women ' s League Board ' 12, Basketball ' 13, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16. Track ' 15, Senior Secretary. Clark, Agnes S. Lajayette. English. AID, Lloyd D. Roanoake. History- Law. Dalethain, History Club, Booster ' s Club, Gamma Eta Gamma. JouRDAN, Florence H. Evansville. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club. Frazier, Earl F. Springport. Eco- nomics. Alpha Tau Omega, Economics Club. Waid Jourdan Page Two Hundrf ' d Fifty-Six - - v--- v:,-T- Sthow KUHN Whitaker Davisson, Lillian L. Blooviington. Romance Languages. Kappa Alpha Theta, French club, Spanish club, Hockev ' i6. Strow, Carl W. Waterloo. Economics. Economics Club, Varsity Track ' 15, Freshman varsity baseball ' 11. KuHN, ALary M. Forlville. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Le Cercle Francais, Theta Sigma Phi, Arbutus Staff, Editor Coed Edition ' 13. Whitaker, Frank B. South Bend. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Economics Club, Sphinx Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Football ' 13-14-15, Captain ' 15, Basketball ' i4- ' i5- ' i6. Captain ' 14 and ' 15, Baseball ' i5- ' i6, Freshman Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track. GivAN, Ruth E. Lawrenceburg. Latin. Pi Beta Phi, Basketball ' 15, ' 16, Hockey ' 16. ToTTEN, George L. Fairland. Phil- osophy. B. S. and A. B. degrees at Marion Normal College. Clark, E. Ruth. Bloomington. Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W.C.A. Cabinet ' 12, 13, 14, President ' 15. MuTH, Harry C. Poseyville. English. Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx Club. Clark Page Two Hundred Fifty-Seven asEs- Lynn Blair, Hannah. Bloo m in gto n. Botany. Botan ' Club, Glee Club ' 15- 16. Kellam, Lee R. Cicero. Mathe- matics. Dalethian, Euclidean Circle, Polity Club, Phi Delta Kappa. Stephens, Mabel E. Marion. English A. B. and B. S. Alarion Normal. Lynn, Audie J. Bloomington. Eco- nomics. Economics Club. Stout, John A. Paoli. Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Economics Glub. Plummer, Ruth C. Evansville. Latin. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ' 15-16, Treasurer Women ' s League ' 15-16. Richards, Ansel A. Roanoke. Eco- nomics. Kappa Sigma, Economics Club, Travellers Club, Demurrer Club, Arbutus StaflF, L ' nion Revue Cast ' 12, 15. Hall, Mary A. Crawfordville. Do- mestic Science. Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' i4- ' i5. Arbutus Staff. Stout Page T%vo Hundred Fifty-Eight Herz Carnes Maxwell, Allan B. Indianapolis. Spanish. Beta Theta Pi, Le Cercle Francais, El Club Espanol, Union Di- rector ' 13-14-15-16, Strut and Fret, Garrick Club, ' arsity Basketball ' 13- 14-15-16, Captain ' 16, Tennis ' 15. Herz, Florence H. Logansport. English. Pi Beta Phi, Deutscher Verein, Arbutus Staff. Carnes, Edward S. Bloomington Economics and Social Science. HiGHMAN, Annabel. Mt. Vernon. Latin. Delta Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 15-16, Glee Club. Benz, JohnS. Lebanon. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Economics Club, Garrick Club, Jackson Club, Traveler ' s Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debating ' 14-15- AIooRHOusE, Mary F. Albion. English. Indiana Club, Deutscher Verein, English Club, Marquette Club, Woman ' s League Board ' 13-14, Student Council ' 13-14-15, Garrick Club. Kahler, ALxurice V. Star City. Physiology. Dalethian, Phi Chi, Skele- ton Club, Orchestra, Band. Robinson, AL bel E. Nezv Albany. English. English Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 14-15-16, Hockey ' 14. IMOORHOUSE Page Two Hundreil Fifty-Nine McAfee Beeler, Dale. Bloomington. History. Delta Upsilon, History Club, Sigma Delta Chi, El Club Espanol, Gym Team ' 13-14-15, Band. AsBURY, Jenny. Coalmont. English. English Club, Woman ' s League Board ' 16. McAfee, George E. Borden. History. Ardery Helen L. Green sburg. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 14-15-16. Brooks, Flora E. Crothersville. Twining, Irma A. Bozvling Green, 0. History. Delta Gamma, Marquette Club, History Club, Writer ' s Club, Hockey ' 15, Basketball ' 16, Glee Club, Arbutus Staff. Weatherly, Ruth B. Bloomington. Romance Languages. Kappa Kappa Gamma, LeCercle Francais, Vice-presi- dent W omen ' s League ' 13, Phi Beta Kappa, Orchestra. McCoLLouGH, Maebeth. JVUHams- port. History. Delta Gamma, History Club, English Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Strut and Fret, Arbutus Board of Editors. Brooks Twining Weatherly McCoLLOUGH Page Two Hundred Sixty Thompson Burke Thompson, Hiner J. B e 1 1 m o r e . English. Married Student ' s Club, B.S. Central Normal College ' lo. Hunter, Maud. Lyons. English. English Club, Indiana State Normal. ScHAEFFER, RoBERT G. Daleville. Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma. CULBERTSON, KeNNETH M. KokomO. Latin. Gegaderung, Alarquette Club. Kunkel, William. Bluifton. English. Beta Theta Pi. Frenzel, James F. Indianapolis. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Economics Club, Garrick Club, Sphinx Club, Varsity Basketball ' 14, ' 15, Union Revue Cast ' 13-14-15. Burke, Grace E. Geneva. Philology. Geganderung, Polity Club. Reed, Francis E. Bloomington. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta Eco- nomics Club. CuLBERTSON Page Two Hundred Sixty-One Stacy SCHI.OTZHAUER Maddock, Paul L. B I o o m fi e I d . English. Beta Theta Pi, English Club, Traveler ' s Club, Glee Club, Arbutus Staff. Stacy, Mary F. Rochester. English. Independent, English Club, Writer ' s Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Hockey ' i6, Glee Club ' 15, 16. Fuller, Oliver. Terre Haute. Chapman, Zora. Huron. Mathe- matics. Euclidean Circle, Physics Club. Sherwood, Hollace C. Mitchell. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma, Tennis ' 15, Interclass Baseball. Blank, Irma J. Bridgeport. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Women ' s League Board. ScHLOTZHAUFR, Frieda L. Iiidiaii- apolis. English. Pi Beta Phi. Stewart, Ernest D. Ditpont. History Indiana Club, History Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. Chapman Sherwood Blank Stewart Page Two Hundred Sixty-Two HOLLINGS WORTH KiRSCHMAN HoLLiNGSwoRTH, H. Hale. Gosheu. Anatomy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Skeleton Club, Nu Sigma Nu, Union Director ' i6, Arbutus Board of Editors. KiRSCHMAN, Charles J. Indianapolis. Anatomy. Alpha Tau Omega, Skeleton Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Nu Sigma Nu, Arbutus Staff. Wasem, Louis, Jr. Mt. J ' ernon. Eco- nomics. Phi Kappa Psi, Economics Club, President Arbutus Board oi Managers. Whinery, Smiley M. Warren. Phil- osophy, Physics Club Deutcher Verein, Y. M. ' C. A. Cabinet, Phi Delta Kappa. Thompson, Ralph F. Indianapolis. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Eco- nomics Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Garrick Club, Sphinx Club, Gym. Team ' 14, Debating ' 12, ' 15, ' 16, Arbutus Staff. BuscHMAN, Charles S. Indianapolis. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx Club, Varsity Football ' 14, ' 15, Basket- ball ' 15, Freshman Varsity Baseball and Basketball. Mitchell, Wayne O. Bedford. English. Phi Gamma Delta, English Club, Glee Club, Strut and Fret, Travel- er ' s Club. Peckinpaugh, Earl M. Nezv Castle. English. Varsity Football ' 13, 14, 15, Wrestling ' 14, ' 15, ' 16, Captain ' 16, Interclass Baseball and Basketball. Thompson Peckixpaugh P;ise Two Hundred Sixty-Tliree 1 Rice BiDDLE, Ward G. M a r k I e v i 1 1 e. Economics. Sigma Nu, Economics Club, Jackson Club, Traveler ' s Club, Secretary Arbutus Board of Managers, Treasurer Indiana Union ' 15, 16, Editor Red-Book, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer National Assn. of Student Unions. Hoffman, Phoebe D. Bloomingion. German. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Deutscher Verein, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 13-14-15- Rice, Emmet A. Spencer. Deutscher Verein, Le Cercle History. Francais, History Club Club ' 16. Graduate Club, Glee Harn, Brownie F. Mitchell. English. Tweedy, Wilbur R. Boonville. Chem- istry. Independent, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa. Mayer, Esther B. Bloomington. Philosophy. Le Cercle Francais, Gegade- rung. El Club Espanol. DiLLEY, Paul. Logansport. nomics. Eco- Reed, Sue B. Winchester. Home Economics. Delta Zeta, Home Econom- ics Club, Hockey ' 12, 13,14, Captain ' 15, Basketball ' 13, 14, 15, 16, Track Team ' 15, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 15. 4 Mayer Dilley Page Two Hundred Sixty-Four Keed DiGGS DiGGS, John E. Marion. Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Economics Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Business Alanager Indiana Student. Shively, George J. South Bend. English. Phi Kappa Psi, English Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Union Treasurer ' 14-15, Varsity Base- ball ' 14, 15, 16. Yenne, Harlan S. Washington. English. Delta Upsilon, Gamma Eta Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, English Club. BoNSiB, Louis W. ' i n c e n n e s. Economics and Social Science. Union Secretary ' 15-16, Varsity Football ' 13, ' 14, ' 15. Glee Club Cartoonist, Editor- in-chief ' 16, Arbutus, Y. M.C. A. Cabinet. AIyers, Paul V. Decatur. Economics. Indiana Club, Economics Club, Booster ' s Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Varsity Wrestl- ing ' 14-15-16. Arbutus Staff. Dyf., Anne M. Bedford. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, English Club, Hockey ' 13-14. Levey, Harry B. Gar . Anatomy. Skeleton Club, Phi Chi. Booher, Ruth C. Nezv Albany. History. Phi Rho Chi, History Club, Women ' s League Board ' 16. Levey Past ' Two Hundred Sixty-Five Prather Treadway Prather, Clinton C. Wheatla id. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Eco- nomics Club, Theta Omicron Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Basketball ' 13-14-15- 16. Football ' 14, ' 15, Interclass Baseball Treadway, Bonnie L. Bloominglon. History. History Club, Ee Cercle Fran- cais. Darnall, AIaynard C. Bainbridge. Mathematics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Euclidean Circle, Phi Delta Kappa. Rice, Mary L. Covington. History. Eigenmann, Theodore. Bloomington. Mathematics. Euclidean Circle, Polity Club. Springer, Hilda. Bloomingto?i. Ger- man. Kappa Alpha Theta, Deutscher Verein, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. President ' 16, Vice-President Senior Class, Arbutus Staff. Hastings, Ralph G. JV ashington. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Eco- nomics Club, Y. AL C. A. President ' 16. Union Director ' 15-16, Sigma Delta Chi, Glee Club, Arbutus Staff, Editor-in- chief Indiana Student ' 16. Fields, Mary F. Bedford. English. Delta Zeta, English Club, Glee Club. Eigenmann Hastings Page Two Hundred Sixty-Six GWARTNEY Light Cleveland GwARTNEY, Harriet I. Cory don English. Delta Zeta. King, Elsie. Union City. English. Light, Earl S. Elkhart. English. English Club, Alarried Student ' s Club. Cleveland, Hilda R. F air mount . German. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Deuts- cher Verein, Le Cercle Francais, Garrick Club, Glee Club, Passing of the Third Floor Back cast. Allen, Frank E. Losantville. Ge- ology. Varsity Football ' 14, 15, Varsity Basketball ' 15. Freshman Baseball. MuLLiKEN, Marie I. Franklin. Latin. Kempf, Gerald F. Bloomi n gt n . Chemistry. Eveners, Booster ' s Club, L nion Director ' 16. Good, James B. Lndianapolis. History Good Page Two Hundred Sixty-Seven 3iS2523S?S 3 Casey MORT BOTTSFORD Casey, Ray D. Terre Haute. Eco- nomics. Phi Kappa Psi, Economics Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Arbutus Staff, Editor-in-chief Indiana Student ' 15, Union Vice-President ' 15-16. Bailey, Juanita. Delta Gamma. Sullivan. Latin. Jordan, John W. Indianapolis. Economics. Decker, Harvey B. Brazil. Chem- istry and Aledicine. Delta Tau Delta, Skeleton Club, Sphinx Club, Nu Sigma Nu, Freshman Varsity Basketball and Football. MoRT, Paul R. North Manchester. Philosophy. Indiana Club, Physics Club. BoTTSFORD, Marion P. Greenfield. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. English Club. Legler, Louis H. Evansville. Eco- nomics. Phi Gamma Delta, Economics Club, Interclass Basketball and Baseball. Buckner, Doster. Poneto. Chem- istry. Jordan Decker Btjckner Page Two Hundred Sixty-Eight Bell Reed Bell, Mrs. Gertrude S. Blooming- ton. Philosophy. Reed, John C. Advance. Philosophy. Independent, Le Cercle Francais, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debating ' 14. McIlvaine, Lucile. Lewis ville. History. History Club, Women ' s League Board ' 14-15-16. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 15-16. Jones, Harry L. Chicago, III. History. Phi Delta Theta, History Club, Y.M.C. A. Cabinet, Tau Kappa Alpha, Bryan Prize ' 16, Varsity Track ' 14, Interclass Wrestling, Debating ' 13, Arbutus Board of Editors. Byers, John. Brazil. History. Delta L psilon. Hill, Edith. Brucevilh. Mathe- matics. Euclidean Circle, Le Cercle Francais. McFadden, Clifton E. Ridgeville. Phi Delta Theta. KiNMAN, Olentice. Bloomington. English. Le Cercle Francais. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Nine Reed, Hazel L. Logansport. English. Delphian, English Club. Havens, George L. Ladoga. Eco- nomics. Martin, Mary C. Indianapolis. Botany. Pi Beta Phi, Botany Club, Marquette Club. Hickman, Lucian G. Patriot. English. Married Student ' s Club, Pg. B. ' alparaiso ' ii. LoRiNG, Edward L. Terre Haute. MoRELAND, John W. IV. Terre Haute. Political Science. Lybrook, John C. Young America. MOREI.AND Page Two Hundred Seventy The MEDICAL SCHOOL , - • i ' IM . . • 1 i 1 1 ■ — —: . t«{, lit, E HIE i j«n 4 .■kIII£1- I1I| M ' T t I Methodist Hospital Deaconess Hospital RoBT. W. Long Hospital City Hospital St. Vincent ' s Hospital The PROGRESS of the MEDICAL SCHOOL D kURING the last fourteen years there has been a most remarkable evolution in the medical schools of this country. Formerly there were about i66 medical schools in the United States, about half the number in the entire world, and in these were matriculated about 27,000 medical students. Very few of these schools could justify their existence by the training which they gave the students. Of course good men were graduated from each, but for this the schools couM claim little credit, for these men would have done well anywhere. _A school is to be judged by the poorest trained man to whom it is willing to grant its diploma. Following the investigation of the American Medical Association and the Carnegie Foundation, the number of these schools has so diminished that at present there are about one hundred, and the number of students is now between 16,000 and 17,000. This means that many medical schools have had to close their doors or unite with other medical schools, while others have had to raise their standards. From the beginning, Indiana University School of Medicine ' s standards have been among the highest. From the first she has been able to deal with specially trained, picked students. She has always had more than the prescribed number of full-time teachers and is increasing this number yearly. To-day she stands with an A-plus group of twenty-three schools. In 1914 the Robert W. Long Hospital of Indiana University opened its doors to patients, thus completing the equipment of an ideal medical school. Page Two Hundred Seventy-Two ' f: C. A. Marsh — Medical Editor Wm. Wise — Vice President E. KiME — Treasurer M. Teters — Secretary G Shewalter — Arbutus Manager H. Freeland — President REVIEW of the CLASS llJE who speaks only in parables and in the words of the Prophet is reckoned great. Be it so. Six times the Nile has risen and six times fallen since there gathered many pilgrims to travel the way of the most noble guild. The desert has been broad and the sands have been hot but true to the teachings of this most noble prophet, Hippocrates, the caravan has journeyed on until at last their eyes have seen the end. Typhoons have blown and thieves fallen upon them and ravaged their hosts until but a few are left. Some of their number have strayed by the wayside and have been lost. Some have taken other roads on to Mecca. One has gone by the way we do not know, for Not one returns to tell us of the Road hich to discover we must travel too. The dunes ahead hide from their eyes the domes and spires of their Mecca, the market of the world. Ships of the seven seas shall meet them there, loaded with riches of far off lands. Their trades shall be made and t heir bargains kept. But the profit, whose shall it be Then they shall know the value of themselves. But even now The sun is settine and the shadows of tall palms fall at their feet and the breeze blows to them the scent of flowers. A large and fertile oasis springs from the sands ahead. The end draws near. Allah be praised! Page Two Hundred Seventv-Three i-l DOCTORS of MEDICINE ScHULTZ, Archie F. Pine Villai e. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, ' arsity Baseball ' 12, B.S. Indiana ' 14. AIiCHELi, Arthur J. Clinton. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club ' 12, Jackson Club, Marquette Club, Treasurer Junior Medical Class, B.S. Indiana ' 14. Hatfield, Benjamin F. Union. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Rho Sigma, Externe St. ' ir.cents Hospital, Student Assistant to John H. Oliver. Kime, Edwin N. Indianapolis. Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club, Externe Robert W. Long Hospital, Assistant in Anatomy, Assistant in Surgical Pathology, President Sophomore Medical Class, Treasurer of Senior Medical Class. A.B., Indiana University. j.OHNSON, Raymond. Clermont. Phi Clii, Skeleton Club, A. B. DePauw ' 12, Medical Arbutus Photographer, Externe City Dispensary, Externe Protestant Deaconess Hospital. HiNCHMAN, Clarence P. Conners- ville. Delta Upsilon, Phi Chi. B.S. Indiana ' 14. Bandelier, Royall H. Nezv Haven. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club. B.S. Indiana ' 14, Varsity Cross Country ' 12, Track ' 12, ' 13. Vice-president of Sophomore Class at Bloomington ' 12. Hare, John H. Sheridan. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Band, Junior Class president. B.S., Indiana ' 14. HiNCHMAN Bandelier Page T%vo Hundred Seventy Four DoEPPEES Jones DoEPPERS, William A. Indianapolis. Phi Chi, Chemistry Club, Skeleton Club, Scholarship in Medicine from Butler ' 12, Assistant in Pharmacology, Student As- sistant to Dr. L. A. Ensinger, Chief Surgeon to New York Central Lines, St. Vincents Hospital, 1913-16, Band, 1913-16, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Interne at St. Vincents Hospital. Jones, Eli S. Fairmoitnt. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club, Director Indiana Union ' 12-13, Sphinx Club, I Men ' s Association, Varsity Football ' 11, President Junior Class at Bloomington ' 12-13, Interne City Hos- pital, B. S., Indiana ' 14. Etcher, Floyd I. Ji ' akarusa. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club, Indiana Club, B.S., Indiana ' 14. Huffman, Lester D. Fairland. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Jackson Club, Externe St. Francis Hospital. B.S., Indiana ' 14. Barnes, William E. Evansville. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Lincoln League, Travelers Club, Externe Alethodist Hos- pital, B.S., Indiana ' 14. Edwards, Scott R. Indianapolis. Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, B.S., Indiana ' 14. Hare, Earl H. Sheridan. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Band, B.S. Indiana Craft, Kenneth L. Indianapoli s. Sigma Chi, Phi Chi, Skeleton Club, Scholarship in Medicine from DePauw ' 12, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Interne St. Vincent ' s Hospital. Edwards Hare Punt ' Two Hundri ' d Seventy-Five Craft WiLLCUTS ADER WiLLCUTS, Morton D. Greeniozrn. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Lincoln League, Assistant Social Service, Externe Joseph Eastman Hospital, B.S., Indiana ' 14. Ader, Jacob. Danville. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club, Student Assistant to Dr. J. H. Oliver, Externe J. R. Eastman Hospital, Interne St. Vincent ' s Hospital, B.S.. Indiana ' 14. Smei.ser, Herman W. Falmouth. Phi Chi, Delta Upsilon, Skeleton Club, Externe Indianapolis City Dispensary, Externe Deaconess Hospital, B.S., Indiana Hetlman, iLLiAM C. Hope. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Student Assistant to Dr. Charles R. Sowder, B.S., Indiana ' 14. Smelser Heilman Kollmar, Theodore F. Kokomo. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, B.S., Indiana ' 14. Ravdin, Bernard D. Evansville. Independent Club, Phi Chi, Skeleton Club, 0. D. Northern Illinois College ' 10, B.S., Indiana ' 14. HiATT, Edgar R. Portland. Delta Upsilon, Phi Chi, Assistant in Physiology, Externe City Dispensary, B.S., Indiana ' 14. Conway, Robert E. Goodland. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Externe St. Vincent ' s Hospital, B.S., Indiana ' 14. Ravdin Hiatt Page Two Hundred Seventy-Six Conway Shewalteh Wise, William. Hartford City. Skeleton Club, Peace Pipe Orator ' 13, I Men ' s Association, Externe at Sum- mer Alission for Sick Babies, Externe at City Dispensary, Student Assistant to Dr. Dodds, Varsity Football ' 12, Vice- president Senior IMedical Class, B.S. Indiana ' 14. Marsh, Chester A. Indianapolis. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club, A.B. Butler ' 12, Medical Scholarship from Butler, Assist- ant Department of Anatomy, Student Assistant to Dr. L. A. Ens inger, Externe Deaconess Hospital, Aledical School Ar- butus Editor. Teters, Melvin S. Middlebiirx. Skeleton Club, B.S. Tri-State College ' i 2. Secretary Senior Aledical Class. Shewalter, George M. Indianapolis. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Chi, Skeleton Club, Ph.C. Purdue ' 11, Aledical Scholarship from Purdue, Arbutus Board of Business Alanagers. Peters, Byron J. Greentozcn. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Travelers Club, B.S. Indiana ' 14. Kent, George B. Mulberry. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Student Assistant to Police Surgeon, B.S. Indiana ' 14. Freedland, Haynes J. Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Rho Sigma. Skeleton Club, I Alen ' s Association, Varsity Basket Ball ' 11, 12, 13, Capt. ' 13, Externe City Hospital, B.S. Indiana ' 14. Thompson, George D. Sharpsvillf. Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club, I Alen ' s Association, Externe Joseph Eastman Hospital, B.S. Indiana ' 14. Kent Pak ' r Two Hundred Seventy-Spven Dr. Alembert Winthrop Brayton, A.M., AI.D. Professor of Dermatology, Syphilology and Clinical Medicine in the Indiana University School of Medicine. Consultant to the Indian- apolis City Hospital and Dispensary; the Deaconess Hospital, and St. Vincent ' s In- firmary, of Indianapolis. Chairman of the Section on Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery at the Denver Meeting of the American Medical Association in 1898; President of the Indiana State Medical Association in igoi-2. Editor of the Indiana Medical Journal and of the Transactions of the Indiana State Medical Association since 1892. Author: Birds of Indiana; Mammals of Ohio; joint author with Dr. David Starr Jordan, of Palo Alto, California, of Fishes of the Southern Appalachian Region with twenty species new to science; articles on yeasts, molds, and fungi. Since the students of Indiana University have dedicated the Arbutus to Dr. Brayton, it is appropriate that we should devote a part of our book to a consider- ation of the man whom we have chosen to honor, and to his works. As an eminent scientist and educator he is so well known that we need do no more than enumerate some of the things he has done. As medics who have been intimately in contact with him for three years, we are wont to speak of the personal characteristics which make him beloved not only by the students but by the medical profession in general. We think of his enthusiasm as a physician and teacher; of his beautiful spirit of altruism and unselfishness; of his disregard for financial remuneration for services rendered; of the sympathy he shows for his patients: of his child- like simplicity and supreme trust in his fellow men. It is a lamentable fact that this trust frequently works to his own disadvantage but in spite of many un- grateful returns for favors showered on others, his spirit of optimism and kindness has never been dimmed. He stands as an ever present sweet memory to the students and friends who know him. The early environment and training of this man forecast his successful career, so we take the privilege to speak of it. Dr. Alembert Winthrop Brayton was born at Avon, N. Y. in 1848. His father, being of Scotch ancestry, was possessed of the natural and inherent instinct of that race for education and religion. From his mother, a ' ermont Puritan, Dr. Brayton says he learned co read at so early an age that he does not remember the time when he could not read. That he might withdraw a family of five sons from the enforced physical idleness and demoralizing intellectual frivolities of a petty village life, his father, in 1856, submerged his family in the billowy meadows and cornfields of an Illinois farm fifty miles south of Chicago. Here the tender feet of the lads trod the fresh furrow, planting half-mile rows of sod-corn and harrowing in spring grain. Thus the years passed in seclusion; reflection and observation were developed; Page Two Hundred Seventy-Eight life was introspective, temptation was almost unknown, and the struggle between vice and virtue, so characteristic of city life, was reduced to a minimum. In keeping with pioneer ways, every Sunday morning the entire family emerged from this grassy and cereal seclusion and in a farm wagon crossed the prairie to church. After services, Sunday school papers were exchanged and by two o ' clock the farmers were again secluded in their corn-fields. The cob-fires were lighted, the best meal of the week prepared and the remainder of the da}- passed in reading. Times then were hard and amusements were primitive and limited. Life as a matter of course was reduced to the simplest elements of food, shelter and clothing. The main value of such a boy-hood is probably in its lessons of endur- ance, solitude and independence, of how little is absolutely necessary to maintain life decently, comfortably and honorably. The moral and religious features of it were, as has been intimated, dominant. Ever before the famih was kept a sense of the invisible world of which this life of daily toil and privation was but the threshold. Life was not to be lived on its own account; it was not a matter of pain or pleasure, but serious business with reference to a future of which much was believed and little known. The Scotch- Puritan serious view of life may have been over harsh and somber; it at least enforced the great underlying law of moral progress, that the greatest safet} ' and happiness of the individual is in right thinking and in right acting. After the common sc hool age Dr. Brayton was graduated from the Blue Island High School, from the Cook County Normal, then attended Cornell L ' niversity. He left Cornell at the end of his Sophomore year to become professor of Biology at the Normal School. In 1877 at the solicitation of David Starr Jordan, at that time Professor of Natural Science at Butler College, Dr. Brayton came to Indian- apolis and at once interested himself in geological researches with Professor Jordan. Since that time he has taken degrees from Butler College, Indiana and Purdue L ' niversities. He continued his medical studies here, taking the M. D. Degree from the Medical School of Indiana in 1879. Since that time he has not onh- been a member of the medical faculty and rendered invaluable service as a physician but has filled many positions of honor and trust with great credit to all concerned. A Skin Game Page Two Humlri ' d Sevent y-Xine Charles Phillips Emerson, A.B., M.D. Professor of Medicine and Dean of Indiana University School of Medicine. Member of American Medical Association. Member of Association of American Physicians. Member of Interurban Clinical Club. Author of Clinical Diagnosis. Author of Essentials of Medicine. Author of Pneumothorax and shorter articles. Indiana University School of Medicine is one of the very few medical schools in this country that has entire control of a hospital for teaching purposes. This is a great advantage to the student as well as to the patient, for there is no doubt as to the truth of the aphorism that where the students are best taught the patients are best treated. The tendency in modern medical teaching is to require the stu- dents to study thoroughly a few patients rather than to see more superficially a larger number. There are in the Robert ' . Long Hospital eighty-eight public ward beds. The patients on admission are assigned to the hospital group of the Senior Class, and they as clinical clerks under the supervision of the interne and the attending physicians, either do or assist in doing all work for diagnosis and care which is possible. Shu-u-ly, Shu-ul-y, Ward rounds are htid at the Long Hospital each Morning. Page Two Hundred Eighty Burton Dorr Myers, Ph.B., Buchtel Colleee, 1S93. A.M., Cornell Universit}-, iqco. M.D. Universit} ' of Leipzig, 1902. Professor of Anatomy, Indiana University, 1903 to date. Member American Association of Anatomists. Member American Medical Association, Indi- ana Academy of Science, Sigma Xi. Scientific Contributions — Chiasma of the Toad (Bufo lentiginosus) and of some other ' ertebrates. Commissures on Floor of the Third entricle. Fixation of Tissues by Injection. Develop- ment of the Cereb ellum. Normal Position of the Human Stomach. Interstitial Cells in Vasectomized Animals. About Owen Hall you can usually, night ' or day, see or hear the medics at their work. They are spoken of as being obstreperous fellows, yet we know them to be diamonds in the rough. Dr. Meyers, Moenkhaus, and others, rule over them as hard task masters. In the various departments these fellows must dissect human bodies, learning all about the muscles, their action and attachment to the bones. They learn the course of all the arteries and veins, the position of all the nerves and the structures they innervate. In the chemistry of digestion and of the blood they experiment with animals that they may understand the physiological processes of the living. They study with the high powered microscope the cell unit of the body. All these things and many others they do to know the normal body. Later at Indianapolis they study the abnormal body, the result of disease processes. )V , yc i, C!a-u ' lis ' If ! ' again srr his smiling countenance Page Two Hundred Eighty-One T T Orange Garret Pfaff, Surgeon. M.D. Indiana Medical College, 1882. A.M. Wabash 1907. Professor of Gynecology, I.U.S.M. ice-President, American Association of Ob- stetricians and Gynecologists. First Lieu- tenant Medical Reserve Corp, U.S. Army. Member A.M. A. The gynecologist was the first to open the abdominal cavity. It was he who carried to perfection that wonderful field known to us as abdominal surgery. It was he who invaded the sacred precints of the peritoneum to remove the large tumor of the ovary. Imbued with high sentiments the medical man probably experiences the highest degree of satisfaction which the practice of his art affords, in ministering to the oftimes dire needs of the wives and mothers of the race. jMost of the ills for which a woman consults the gynecologist result from the performance of the highest function of womanhood; namely, child-birth, always an agony, not infrequently a tragedy. Incidentally for devoted and considerate attention when thus needed a woman is ever grateful. As she practically dominates the family practise and usually chooses the family Doctor her influence in building up the practice of the New Doctor is important. Gynecology then becomes one of the first essentials of a medical education. ' 7 V are the ' Big Physieh ' : ' City Playgroioid staff Page Two Hundred Eighty-Two CONSTANTIN RiCHARD ScHAEFER, M.D., Aledical College of Indiana 1890. M.D. ( ad eundem ) College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York. Postgraduate courses : Berlin, Breslan, Copenhagen and Vienna 1903. Professor of Therapeutics, I.U.S.M. Member of Indianapolis and Marion County jMedical Association. Member of A.M. A. Member of Indiana State Medical ALsociation. All medical studies center about the relief and care of the deranged, the dis- abled and the sick. All tend to detect the cause of disease, to determine its probable prevention and to correct and convert its effects so as to prolong life and to hinder death. Each patient seeks the physician for therapeutic aid; be it that of drug or germ, in counsel or in care or all but for just what he needs. Profession and patient look to the therapeutist in the end. So when the student of medicine has mastered his therapy including the phar- maceutical, biological and the natural forces, he knows what to do for his case. Knowing that and with proper clinical insight and judgment applying these agencies he becomes a reliable physician. He then has the courage to do what is right; the wisdom to see in his patient an individual human being whom he guides to recovery, perhaps before the proper diagnosis could be made, or surgical aid become advisable. And he adds no harm. He supplements and remedies when nature failed and has accomplished what the Practice of Medicine represents; the skillful healing of the sick. ' Dicky and his Hospital Gang ' Page Two Hundred Eighty-Three ' iRGiL Holland Moon, A.B., M.Sc, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology, I.U.S.M. Member of A.M. A., Indiana Medical Associ- ation. Published investigations: On the re- lationship between the agglutination reaction and immunity in typhoid. (Three articles.) The artificial cultivation of the organism of rabies. Quinine treatment in hydrophobia. Epidiminology of septic sore throat. Con- genital megacolon, Hirschprungi disease. The Department of Pathology as at present organized has a two-fold purpose; (i) Practical training of medical students in Bacteriology and Pathology which are recognized as the fundamental sciences of clinical medicine and surgery. (2) Original investigation of problems related to causation of obscure disease con- ditions, immunology and treatment. Such investigations are encouraged not only among the staff of the department, but also among students who show adapt- ability to this line of work. The Department is well equipped with apparatus for all ordinary procedures in Bacteriology and Pathology and has in addition, special apparatus for micro- projection, micro-photography and drawing, and for performing blood cultures for investigations and diagnoses of obscure diseases by the most recent methods. For the past two years the activities of the Department have been devoted largely to this line of work, and several papers embodying investigations by blood cultures are now pending publication. Heroes and Lovers Call for the Moon Page Two Hundred Eighty-Four David Ross, Surgeon. B.S. M.D. F.A. C.S. Associate Professor of Surgery. Indian- apolis Aledical Society; the Indiana State Medical Association; The American Medical Association Papers on Ingunal Hernia, Scoliosis, Bone Transplantation, Hernia in the Infant, Some Facts About Appendi- citis. The course in operative surgery on the cadaver emphasizes the anatomy and technic of the more common operations. An attempt is made to cover all the emergency operations a practitioner is likely to meet. The student alternately taking the part of assistant and operator does the actual work himself. From the anatomical standpoint, the work gives those taking the course a brief review, and gives them a practical application of the knowledge heretofore acquired. The performing of the operations not only gives a knowledge of technic but a manual dexterit} ' that can come only with practice. ' Rough and Rt ' ady ' Patif Two Hundred Eighty-Fivf Charles Lawrence Cabalzer, A.B., M.D. A.B. Butler College, 1905. AI.D. U. S. AI., igo8. Instructor in practical anesthetics at the I.U.S.M. Member American Medical Association. Alember American Association of Anesthetists. Member Interstate Associ- ation of Anesthetists. Publications: Danger signals in anaesthesia. At the Long Hospital the senior medical students are taught the general rules of anaesthesia. The larger hospitals now employ experienced anaesthetists because the surgeon can better attend to the delicate work he has to perform when he knows a trained head is giving the anaesthetic. The student gives the an- aesthetic under the guidance of Dr. Cabalzer, who sitting at his side, gives in- structions regarding the face-mask, the dropping of the ether, the holding of the jaw to facilitate breathing, the character of the respiration and pupils, the condition of the heart and pulse. The student must observe the changes in color, a normal pink or a dusty cyanosis indicating obstructed breathing or too much anesthetic, the pallor of hemorrhage or of a weakened heart. He must know the danger signals, be alert, observant, cool headed and able to concentrate his mind upon his part of the work. ' JVatching tin- Pupils ' ' Page Two Hundred Eighty-Six Murray X. Hadley, Earlham College, B.S. 1898. Indiana AJedical College, 190 . As- sociate in Clinical Surgery, I.U.S.M. Member American Medical Association. Fellow Am- erican College Surgeons. Contributions to current literature: Origin of Retro-peritoneal Cystic Tumors. Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology. Cancer Prophylaxis. - Lancet Clinic. Problems in the Diagnosis of Clinically doubtful Tumors of the Breast. Indianapolis Aledical Journal. A patient enters the surgical clinic with a tumor of three years standing on his lower lip. A student is asked to write a life history of the tumor. After a study of this history a careful clinical examination of the gross tumor is made. An analysis of the facts developed is then made by the instructor, with a view of arriving at a correct diagnosis upon which the treatment of the case depends. The evidence favors a benign tumor rather than a malignant one, though a reason- able doubt remains. The tumor with a margin of healthy tissue is excised under local anaesthesia before the class. It is sent to the laboratory, sectioned and studied by the class who are asked to decide the question of malignancy, upon which further operative procedures will depend. This epitomizes the character of the work accomplished in the surgical section of the Dispensary Clinic. ■I 4 Catch CIS Catch Can ' Page Two Hundred Eig ' .ty-Seven E. Oscar Lindenmuth, AI.D. Potts College and Blonnsburg Literary Institute 1893-1897. Aledico-Chisurgical College, 1906. Professor of Roentgenology and Electro-therapeutics, I.U.S.AI. Member of Indianapolis iXIedical Society; Indiana State Aledical Association; American Aledical Association; American Roentgen Ray Association and Pennsylvania Medical Societies. Indiana University School of Medicine was one of the first schools to add to its curriculum roentgenology and electrotherapeutics. Although the revolution in this work has been rapid, the course offers an opportunity for a student to observe the diagnostic and therapeutic value of the x-ray in diseases and con- ditions of the chest and gastro-intestinal tract. The student fir.t studies his case by bedside observation and by laboratory methods, then confirms his findings by fluoroscopic or radiographic examination. As therapeutic powers, the x-ray and electricity are marvelous in their action. Some of the diseases which yield to their influence are malignant growths, leukemia, lupus, goiter and tuberculosis. Jefferson D. Gibson, M. D. of Denver, Colorado, giving figures of seventy-four percent of cures out of seven hundred fifty-seven cases of tuberculosis treated, says that with the x-ray, static electricity and ozone inhalations combined with the ordinary climatic, dietetic, medicinal and hygienic methods of treatment tuberculosis of the lungs and elsewhere can certainly and positively be cured. Diagnosis: — Kurstiiis Treatment: Electric- motive force Page Two Hundred Eighty-Eight William Province Garshwiler, Indiana University, B.A., 1892. Medical College of Indiana, M.D., 1896. Associate Professor of G.U. Surgery. Indiana University School of Medicine. Member of Indianapolis Medical Society. Member of Indiana State Medical Association. Member of American Medical Association. Fellow of American College of Surgeons. Publications: Symposium on Syphilis. The problem of social disease is as old as the race. It is no nearer solution now than it was in the beginning. To-day 10 percent of the American people suffer from transmissible blood disease. In prisons, asylums and hospitals, the percentage rises to 30 percent and 50 percent. Thus far, no concerted action has been taken to prevent the growing increase. The student is trained in the diagnosis and treatment of these diseases. He learns to cure or to care for in- dividual patients and to teach prevention. The great burden of prevention, however, the public should assume. The Mann Act lessens interstate commerce but it does not protect communities from their own disease. For this the public must be aroused. Men, women, certainly college men and women, must inform themselves. They should understand the menace of these diseases, the possibility of their eradication and the solutions of the moral and physical problem they create. Prognosis: No chance at all. Page Two Hundred Eighty-Xine Frederick C. Potter, AI.D. Medico- Chisurgical College of Philadelphia, Pa. Path- ologist to Central Indiana Plospital for Insane, Indianapolis, Indiana. Assistant, Depart- ment of Nervous and Mental Diseases, I. U. S. JM. Fellow American Medical Association; member of American Medico-Psychological Association; Philadelphia Pathological Society: Society American Bacteriologists. Publica- tions: Pathology of General Paresis. The Colloidal Gold Test in Psychiatric Cases. Clinical and Pathological Report of a Case of Juvenile Paresis. Report of Three Cases of Cerebral Embolism. Pathological Re- port of a Case of Bilateral Lenticular De- generation. The object of the work in the Department of Nervous and Mental Diseases is to give the student a working knowledge of the various types of disease. In the junior year a course in Nervous Diseases with demonstration of gross and microscopic specimens is given by Dr. Potter, and a course in Clinical Diagnosis of Nervous Diseases, by Dr. Hutchins. In the senior year, a course in Abnormal Psychology is given at the Central Indiana Hospital by Prof. Lindley and Dr. Bahr with demonstrations of the abnormal mental reactions (hallucinations, delusions, etc;) also a weekly clinic on Mental Diseases, where the pathology of the disease under consideration is discussed by Dr. Potter, followed by the clinical study of patients suffering with the disease, conducted by Dr. Hutchins and Dr. Sterne, and Dr. Bahr. The student also has an opportunity to study nervous cases in the Eobbs Dispensary, Robert W. Long Hospital and the City Hospital. ' ' Idle Hour: ' ThiPlot thickens ' ' PiiKO Two Hundred Ninfty Frank A. Morrison, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.A. Professor of Ophthalmology, I. U. S. M. Ophthalmologist to the Long Hospital, Indian- apolis City Hospit al and Dispensary, I. U. S. M. Member of Indianapolis Medical Society, Indiana State Medical Association, American Medical Association, American Ophthalmo- logical Society, Fellow American College of Surgeons. Publications: Measurement of strength of ocular muscles, Skin grafting of the orbit. Sclerectomy for chronic glaucoma. Treatment of Heterophoria and Heterotrophia. The department is devoted to teaching Ophthalmology in its relation to the general practice of medicine. Each student is given practical work with the ophthalmoscope, retinoscope, perimeter and phorometer in order that he may know normal and abnormal conditions of the interior of the eye and the ocular muscles with their bearing on general medicine. In addition Ijoth didactic and clinical instruction is given in the ordinary diseases of the eye such as mav come under the notice of a general practitioner of medicine. ■pp lp ' IHIr — r 1 fli ■■IP 4 ' JV«i A o so bad for till ' ( ' Vt ' -f. Pagi- ' Twu Hundred Ninetv-(.)ne Willis D. Gatch, A.B. Indiana University, 1901, jNI.D. Johns Hopkins Medical School, iqoj. Member American Medical Association, Fellow American College of Surgeons, Presi- dent American Association of Anesthetists. Publications: The Sitting Posture, its Post Operative and Other Uses. Nitrous Oxid — Oxvgen Anesthesia, by the Method of Re- breathing. The Use of Rebreathing in the Administration of Anesthetics. The Treat- ment of Aneurism of the Abdominal Aorta by Partial Occlusion of the Aorta with the Aletallic Band. Manner of Growth and Surgical Treatment of Cancer of the Breast. The Danger and Prevention of Severe Cardiac Strain during Anesthesia. The Effect of Laparatomy upon the Circulation. The proper Depth of Anesthesia. The Indiana University School of Medicine is now equipped to offer its students as good an opportunitv for study and research in the various branches of surgery as can be found anvwhere. The supply of Clinical Material furnished by the Long and City Hospitals, to which the student has free access, is abundant, i he Laboratorv of Surgical Pathology now has a carefully classified collection of over eight hundred specimens each with the clinical history. The facilities for the investigation of problems of surgical physiology are good, the students who ha ' e the time and talent for such work are encouraged to do it. In this subject Ur. Frank Mann worked for his Master ' s degree. His Thesis on Surgical Shock attracted great interest and led to his appointment as Director of the Laboratory of Phvslology and Experimental Surgery of the Mayo Clinic. This achievement should be an inspiration to every student in the School. ' Gatch a Glimpse Page Two Hundred Ninety-Two Alfred Hexry, M.D. Tuberculosis Clinic, I. U. S. M. Member, American Medical Association. Member, Indiana State Medical Society. Alember, Marion County Medical Society. Alember, Alississippi alley Con- ference on Tuberculosis. Member, National Society for study and prevention of Tubercu- losis. Member, The Western Roentgen Society. The Indianapolis Tuberculosis Clinic is conducted at the Indiana University School of Aledicine for the purpose of diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis. Its purpose is also to educate the public along lines pertaining thereto. As a teaching clinic it aids students in learning physical diagnosis of the chest. Pal- pation, inspection, auscultation and percussion are studied relative to tuberculosis, any phase of which is taken up and discussed. Students are not crammed with facts pertaining to this disease. It is the purpose to instill in them a desire to get at the bottom of all possible evidence looking toward a correct diagnosis. There is plenty of clinical material with which to work. Cryptogenic Disclosures Pat ' i- Two HniKlrcil Xinety-Three John H. Oliver, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery, I.U.S.M. Member, A. M.A. Besides the lecture courses and the work in the clinics, there are other means of practical training for the medical student. Many physicians have student assistants selected from the senior class to assist them. Many of the general practitioners have student assistants to help in the routine laboratory work of their practice. Many of the railroad and corporation surgeons have student assistants to render iirst aid to the patients and to do office dressings. Besides these places in private practice there are many places open in the various hospitals as externeships. These opportunities are invaluable to a student who not only learns how to do things himself but acquires a confidence in his own ability so that he is not frightened to death, when he hangs out his shingle, by the first patient who addresses him in the familiar term of Doc. An Emergency — Call the Ambulance Page Two Hundred Ninety-Four i ilS . hT f ' ' ' M il - .- S ' ' ' ' I HtfJHISSB ' v ' Jlfl ' . BACHELORS of SCIENCE BACHELORS of SCIENCE ' iLLiAMS, Francis M. Indianapolis. Skeleton Club. Hershey, Ernest A. Indianapolis. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club. Leasure, John K. Auburn. Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta. Walker, Harrison A. Indianapolis. Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club, Married Student ' s Club, Varsity Football ' 13, Freshman Varsity Football. EiCHER, Olen E. JJ ' akarusa. Phi Chi, Indiana Club, Skeleton Club, Var- sity Wrestling. Whitehead, John. Otzvell. Skeleton Club, Travellers Club. Lingeman, Byron N. Brozvnsburg. Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club, Boosters Club, Delphian Club, Varsity Basket- ball ' 14. RiTCHEY, James O. Oicasco. Phi Chi. ElCHER Whitehead Lingeman Page Two Hundred Ninety-Six Eley Newnam Ravdin Thomas Eley, Thomas C. Plymouth. Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi. Newnam, John R. South Milford. Phi Chi, Skelet on Club, Independent Club. BiNZER, P ' dward. Toledo Ohio Skeleton Club. Murphy, Harry E. M organtozvn. Skeleton Club. Ravdin, Isador S. Evansville. Phi Chi, Independent, Skeleton Club, Deuts- cher Verein. RuDisiL, Cecil L. I ndianapolis . Skeleton Club, B. S. Valparaiso ' 09. Thomas, Gordan A. Greencasile. Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club, Delta Tau Delta KoRNBLUM, Karl. Evansville. Inde- pendent Club, Skeleton Club, Pi AIu, Deutscher Verein. RUDISIL Piifie Two HuntlrcM.l Xinety-.Sfven Smith Gastineau Smith, Claude E. Pendleton. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Boosters Club ' 14- BuRGMAN, James E. Lafayette. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Marquette Club. Weller, Charles A. Dale. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club. Gastineau, Frank M. Indianapolis. Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club, Alpha Tau Omega. RoBisoN, Claude A. S e d a I i a Travelers Club, Skeleton Club. Masters, Robert J. Phi Chi, Sigma Chi. Indianapolis. Masters Page Two Hundred Ninety-Eight MEDICAL ORGANIZATIONS ici PHI CHI MU CHAPTER I ' ounded 1884 Colors — Green and White Flower — Lilv-of-the- ' allev Dr. 0. G. Pfaff Dr. V. T. Moon Dr. Murray N. Haldev Dr. C. R. Schaefer Dr. W. P. Garsluviler Dr. Edmund D. Clark Dr. M. J. Barrv Dr. H. G. Hamer Dr. David Ross Dr. Norman E. Jobes Dr. Fredericl; C. Potter Dr. C. S. Keu Dr. Frank A. Morrison Dr. C. B. Gutelius Dr. Carl Habich Dr. Walter F. Hickman Dr. Freeman H. Hibben Dr. A. A. Hollingsworth Dr. Car Ruddell Dr. Ernest E. Cahal Dr. H. W. Nimal Dr. G. A. Petersdorf Dr. D. A. Hines MEMBERS OF FACULTY AND CLINICS Dr. C. E. Cottingham Dr. H. R. McKinstray Dr. L. A. Ensineer Dr. C. D. Humes Dr. A. S. Neely Dr. Sidney Hatfield Dr. W. E. Tinney Dr. E. R. Kiser Dr. John Pfafl Dr. Harrv K. Langdon Dr. R. C. Ottinger Dr. Alfred Henry Dr. John Ray Newcomb Dr. Elmer Funkhouser Dr. R. S. Holmes Dr. Thomas J. Dugan Dr. H. O. Pantzer Dr. J. R. Stark Dr. W. B. Tinslev Dr. R. H. Thomas Dr. Frank Truitt Dr. Severance Burrage Dr. R. R. Coble Dr. Alois B. Graham Dr. Frederick R. Charlton Dr. I. C. Barnes Dr. A. L. Thurston Dr. J. William Wright Dr. H. S. Thurston Dr. L. D. Carter Dr. T. C. Hood Dr. A. F. Wejerbacher Dr. Albert E. Sterne Dr. John Morris Dr. W. J. Mellinger Dr. John Day Dr. R. S. Chappell Dr. Mason B. Light Dr. L. F. Pyke Dr. F. B. Fisk Dr. Henry Jameson Dr. J. L. Masters Dr. James M. Smith Dr. Lee Strong ACTIVE MEMBERS IN PHI CHI Freshmen at Bloomington R. Scribner R. Aldridge H. Levey F. Tavener G. Hayes J. Moser V. Brigham C. Anderson R. R. Acre M. V. Kahler C. McFall R. Ruddell Sophomores Everett Aikman Olen Eicher E. . . Hershey R. J. Masters L R. Newnam R. A. Ostroff I. S. Ra ' din J. O. Ritchey Juniors J. A. Aspv A. D. Huffman J. S. Leffel M. L. Marquette L. Overshiner S. C. Summers J. C. Thayer A. G. Thomas Se7ii R. H. Bandelier Kenneth Craft m. A. Doeppers F. I. Eicher E. R. Hiatt C. P. Hinchman Raymond Johnson Chester A. Marsh Bernard D. Ravdin G. M. Shewalter H. W. Smelser Page Three Hundred One NU SIGMA NU BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded 1882 Colors — Wine and White MExMBERS ON FACULTY AND IN CLINICS Dr. C. P. Emerson Dr. J. Don Miller Dr. W. D. Gatch Dr. H. R. Allen Dr. L. P. Draver Dr. J. F. Barnhill Dr. B. D. Myers Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus Dr. W. F. HuRhes Dr. H. C. Parker Dr. J. W. Ricketts Dr. J. A. AlacDonald Dr. J. C. Sexton Dr. L. Maxwell Dr. G. B. Jackson Dr. F. F. Hutchins Dr. Geo. Boesinger Dr. Robert Moore Dr. E. O. Lindenmuth Dr. E. DeWolf Wales ACTIVE MEMBERS IN NU SIGMA NU Fresh})! en at Bloomington P. P. Bailey H. Decker H. H. Hollingsworth D. Buckner N. J. Byers C. Addleman O. K. Enzor C. J. Kirschman Sophomores B. N. Lingeman F. M. Gastineau G. A. Thomas Little R. G. Hughes H. E. Murphv T. C. Eley W. R. Alorrison Juniors G. M. Cook H. S. Sumerlin K. AI. Koons Harry L. Foreman F. A. Lampman J. L. Glendening L. R. Lingeman enice Reiser Dwight H. Murray Seniors E. N. Kime Page Throe Hunilred Three T ' . T- PHI R H O SIGMA PI CHAPTER Founded 1 871 Colors — Cardinal and Old Gold Flower — American Beautv Rose MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY AND IN THE CLINICS Dr. G. W. McCaskev Dr. John H. Oliver Dr. Joseph R. Eastman Dr. A. C. Kimberlin Dr. Harvey A. Moore Dr. Thomas B. Noble Dr. John W. Sluss Dr. Goethe Link Dr. Will Shimer Dr. Frank A. Brayton Dr. J. H. Eberwine Dr. C. R. Strickland Dr. Thomas B. Eastman Dr. Frank B. Wvnn Dr. C. E. Ferguson Dr. Lafayette Page Dr. J. H. Taylor Dr. Louis Burckhardt Dr. R. J. Kemper ACTIVE MEMBERS IN PHI RHO Freshmen at Blooming ton J. R. Porter R. N. Bills T. H. Plummer E. W. McCov R. G. Ikins H. V. Harrell F. C. Guthrie T. R. Huffines, Jr. H. W. Cor -a L. L. Schuler P. M. Harmon C. R. Pettibone Sophomores J. K. Leasure H. P. Graessle Juniors H. R. Willan P. V. Lvnch F. B. Roberts W. A. Ohmart H. A. Walker Seniors Eli Jones S. R. Edwards H. J. Freeland Jake Ader G. D. Thompson Page Tliree Hundred Five PHI BETA PI OMICROX CHAPTER Founded 1S91 Colors — Emerald green and white Flower — White Chrysanthemum MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY AND IN THE CLINICS Dr. S. E. Earp Dr. H. T. Wagner Dr. W. H. Foreman Dr. W. C. Bovle Dr. J. A. Sutcliffe Dr. E. R. Bush Dr. C. S. Woods Dr. W. F. Clevenger Dr. T. W. DeHass Dr. O. Everman Dr. J. V. Reed Dr. F. W Maver Dr. H. H. W ' heeler Dr. R. 0. McAlexander Dr. C. K. Jones Dr. J. D. Moschelle Dr. P. B. Coble Dr. H. A. VanOsdol Dr. J. R. Thrasher Dr. Frank Martin Dr. C. L. Cabalzer Dr. J. W. Embordt Dr. W. S. Dow Dr. H. L. Conner Dr. D. W. Fosler Dr. C. E. Cox Dr. C. M. Cain Dr. S. J. Copeland Dr. H. W Miller Dr. J. C. Stephenson Dr. E. O. Asher Dr. A. D. Truelove ACTIVE MEMBERS IN PHI BETA PI Sophojnorcs Juniors Seniors J. E. Burgman C. N. Frazier W. E. Barnes C. A. Weller L. L. Harding R. E. Conwav E. H. Mitchell E. H. Hare M. T. Patton |. H. Hare Ernest Rupel V. C. Heilman A. A. Solomon L. D. Huffman R. L. Smith G. O. Kent Otis Wlldman T. F. Kollmar • G. H. Wisener A. J. Micheli a B. J- Peters ]ni A. F. Schultz M. D. WiUcutts Page Three Hundred Seven -affftte , H I B T A I ALPHA ZETA chapter of Phi Beta Pi was organized in 1908. It now has a chapter roll of 23 men. The Bloomington chapter is closely allied with her sister chapter Omicron, at Indianapolis, where the Medical School proper is located. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. C. F. Payne Dr. C. E. Mav The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Harry Garten Earl Zinkan Carl Reifeis Foster Hudson Virgil Sipe Second Column William Windram Henry Crossen Raymond Colbert Harry Kerr Charles Reiver Third Column Frank V. Newcomer Russell L. Hiatt Harold F. Dunlap W. Ward Norris Fourth Column Louis A. Reifeis George Beck Raymond Naugle James W. Griffith Arlie R. Barnes Fifth Column Everett L. Hays Robert Hancock Philip R. Locke Fred Baker • Page Three Hundred Nine The BALLAD of the CLASSES The Aledic Oh, its great to be a medic And to carve on human bones; To learn the mystic secrets You won ' t find in musty tomes. The L aw; Well, for you it may be pleasure To smell that awful smell. I ' ll take my musty volumes, for To me that w ould be- — fierce to say the least. The Lit: ■ To delve in musty cases In the law, or even worse, To carve on dead men ' s faces, well- Just give me prose and verse. Chorus : So stand we here in final bow, Divided, yet united; With minds apart, but hearts aflame With love for Indiana ' s name. [ Editors Note: The author of this will be shot at sunrise. ] Page Three Hundred Ten The LAW LaFollette T h e LAW SCHOOL FORMERLY young men prepared for the legal profession by spending several years in an attorney ' s office reading law. This haphazard sort of knowledge used to pass as legal training, but nowadays a successful lawyer recognizes the necessity of a training in the principles, such as is nowhere gained but in college. Indiana ' s Law School has taken the lead in this transformation of the legal man from a read man to a trained man. The Indiana University School of Law was first established in 1842. For five years it continued, and then was suspended until 1889, when it was re-established and has continued in successful operation ever since, turning out each year larger and larger classes. A two year course in collegiate work is required before entrance into the school of law can be gained. The law course itself is three years in length, in accordance with the requirement of the Association of American Law Schools. The Law Library now comprises more than 12,000 volumes. Moot and practice courts are established to provide training in proceedure and legal methods. A recent letter from a chinese alumnus of the Indiana School of Law states that he is now on the Supreme Bench in China. Grad- uates of the school seem to have a faculty for reaching out for the high places in the profession, for a number of judges and legal officials are numbered in the alumni of the Law School. Page Three Hundred Twelve Matthews HOGSTON The 1916 LAW CLASS TouRXER, Fred M. Bloomingion, Phi Delta Phi, President Senior Law Class, Boosters Club. Matthews, Homer L. North Vernon. LouGHRY, Lawrence C. Moniicello. Osterman, Carl A. Seymour. History Law. History Club, hiterclass Football. HoGSTON, Alfred. Marion. Santos, Juan T. Bloomington. Mar- quette Club. MosHER, Rolle E. Columbia City. De Leon, Jose Jr. S. Miguel Bulacan Phillipine Is. Marquette Club. Lough Ry De Leon Pat:e Three Hundred Thirteen u Griffis Blend Griffis, Brandon. Richmond. Kappa Sigma, Demurrer Club, Sphinx Club, Garrick Club, Phi Delta Phi, Varsity Yell-leader, Glee Club, Arbutus Staff, Director 191 S Union Revue, Manager and cast of PostofTice, Principal of Pirates of Penzance. Blend, Gordon. Marion. Frishie, Hallet B. Nezvburg. Hubbard, Orville Loogootee. Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Lincoln League, Blackstone Institute Law Prize ' 15, Debating, Class Orator ' 14. Frisbie Hubbard Foncannon, Horace A. Dana. Kappa Sigma, Demurrer Club, Pres. Y.ALC.A. ' 15, President Booster ' s Club 15, Eveners, ' arsitv Cross Country, Interclass Basket- ball. Schilling, George A. Logansport. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Law Librarian, President Junior Class. Force, Ernest W. Loogootee. Delta Tau Delta, Economics Club, Delta Sigma Rho, Travelers Club, Y.ALC.A. Cabinet, Phi Delta Phi, Debating, Class Treasurer ' 14, Arbutus Board ' 14. Frazer, Will. Oxford, Ohio. Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi. Phi Foncannon SCHILLTNG Page Three Hundred Fourteen Stoessel Beetham Stoessel, Frank G, Bedford. Beetham, John C. North Jiidson. Director Indiana Union ' 15-16. WiLKiE, Lewis . Ekvood. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, President Boosters Club ' 13, Indiana Union Direct- or ' 13, Delta Sigma Rho, Debating, Jackson Club, Junior Law Prize, Senior Orator of Law School. Baker, C. Ike. Troy. FAREWELL to the CLASS of 1916 Into the great unknown they pass; Year upon year, class upon class. Into the world, from sheltering halls. From play to w ork, when dut} ' calls. For many go and but few return To tell of the lessons of life they learn. Many go out, but still they come New classes born when the old are done. Out of the unknown, into the here Hastening, dallying, scattering cheer, Bringing new life and vision clear, Class upon class, } ' ear upon year. Page Three Hundred Fifteen i GAMMA ETA GAMMA GAMMA ETA GAMMA was founded at the University of Maine by Judge Gardner of the Boston Bar, who was then Dean of the Law School at the University of Maine. Since its organization it has grown rapidly among those schools w iich require the ac- credited two years of pre-law work and three years of law work for the degree of LL.B. Gamma Eta Gamma was founded for the purpose of uplifting the profession, and of maintaining high ideals among students of law. The qualifications for membership are based on scholarship and prominence In school activities. The local chapter was chartered June 14, 191 1. The members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Second Column Fourth Column C. Ike Baker John Small George Hehvig Alfred J. Hogston W. W. Seagle Malcolm Campbel G. F. Dickinson Merle Wall William Strack Walter Voss Freal Mcintosh Albert Stump Ralph E. Kurtz , . Rolle E. Mosher Third Column Lewis K. Murchie Harlan Yenne Llo) ' d aid Coerper Page Three Hundred Seventeen PHI DELTA PHI PHI DELTA PHL an international honorar} ' legal fraternity, was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. It is the oldest and largest of legal fraternities, and its roster includes the names of over 10,000 practising lawyers. Two ex-presidents of the United States, and three members of the Supreme Court of the United States were active Phi Delta Phi members while in school. Foster Chapter was founded at Indiana University in 1900. Eligibility to membership depends on scholarship. All the members of the law facultv are members of Phi Delta Phi. The members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Row Harry P. Schultz E. G. Hogate Fred M. Tourner Courtland M. Isenhovver Lewis W. Wilkie Second Rozv Brandon Griffis Smith W. Storey Willis Hickam Frank B. Paris Fourth Rozv Dale P. Stansbury J. J. M. LaPoUette C. M. Hepburn Homer L. Matthews Fifth Rozv George A. Schilling J. L. Baker John C. Beethani Ernest W. Force Travis B. Williams Third Rozv George Omacht Lawrence Loughry Arthur R. Hurst Francis L Wilson Will Frazer :th Rozv W. H. Beeler Orville W. Hubbard Roscoe C. O ' Bvrne Allen V. Buskirk Page Three Hundred Nineteen M An ICY MORNING Fairyland was born - This morn. I awoke and saw it gleaming From the roof trees, as if streaming From the tree tops dripping down; Icy pendants hanging down. All the world was icy glare Everywhere. Fairy grottoes, was I dreaming. See, the brazen sun is beaming On the world, from leaden skies. Changing it to paradise. All my gloomy thoughts take flight At the sight. Life for aye is worth the living; Mother Nature still is giving — E ' en this morn Fairyland was born. Page Three Hundred Twenty SCOLLEGE Senour: Well, what are you doing out here fellows? Cushman: Just admiring the beauties of nature. Senour: Aw, I say, have many gone by? WHAT DID HE MEAN She: Remember ' way back when we were Freshmen ) ' 0U proposed to me and I refused you? He: ' Yes, that is one of the happiest memories of mv life. OUCH Do you think your father would ever consent to r)ur marriage? He mieht. He is so eccentric. The MEANING of SCOLLEGE Scollege is the art of self-expense. It is, in plain every day English, getting the most for Dad ' s money. Its devotees have pledged themselves ne -er to allow study to interfere with their educations. Some misled persons have confused the term with what is known in student parlance as fussing. But scollege has a much broader meaning than this. It is, in fact, an entire philosophy of living. We have thus appropriately named this section Scollege and herein propose to expose for the first time the Hoosier student in his natural haunts. HEARD AT THE BOOK NOOK Her: What is this Cupid ' s Favorite they have here? Him: (Looking at the menu) Its twenty cents. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Two THIS is the LIFE He had carried a cue nine miles around a pool table. He had consumed twenty packages of Omars and three copies of Snappy Stories. He read three chapters of Greek Life and his eyes went back on him. The sympathetic doctor gave him glasses and sent him home for a week to rest. Over-work. Dr. Withington: What are the three words used most by college students. ' ' Frosh: (despairingly) I don ' t know. Withington: Correct. NO ROMANCE He dropped her hand with a sigh of defeat. Mutely she looked into his e} ' es, as though seeking in his glance some message that would con ey tin- woid she sought. With one slow look at her hand as it lay where he had let it fall, he shook his head slowly an i said: Give them the trick. You ha ' en t a trump. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Three ■ -n i p ■ Hi ' litfin ' - A ttPtB 8 hK Page Three Hundred Twenty-Four HIKING TF 0V have never gone hiking you have missed the best part of college life. Hiking has become an institution i ' l at Indiana, and when the hills begin to tint with green and the sun smiles warmly down, the world about Bloomington is more beautiful than all the pictured grandeur of the storied realms of other lands. It is a simple beauty, to be sure, but the picturesque out-croppings of limestone along the creek beds, the precipitous descent of tiny streams over seal - cliffs and ledges, and the numerous caves and springs make hiking and exploring con- stant pleasure to both eye and imagination. Every week end in the summer season sees large parties off for a day in the woods of Monroe or the Hills of Brown. ith a kodak over your shoulder, and a bite to eat in your pockets to go out in the early morning of a sunny Spring day and tramp along the old North Pike be- side the eccentric little bit of water that winds and swells and tumbles along a rocky course until it reaches the valley from which the Cascades come pouring down in a shimmering silvery mist, or to make a more pretentious journey by train to Helmsburg or Trevalac and back on foot through the pla} ' ful valleys of famous old Brown Countr} ' , } ' ou feel the same glad thrill of well-being at getting back again with nature as your fathers and vour grandfathers knew it. There is Page Three Hundred Tweiity-F: little of barren field or ugly fence to spoil the view. Everywhere the hills come rolling down to your feet, and the trees soften the open spaces with billowing shapes of ever-changing green. In the rugged country about Bloomington Nature is much as it was when the first white men came up from the south-east to settle there. Wherever you turn there is something of new interest to see or hear about. To the east is Arbutus Hill, pictured in song and story, where, in the early Spring folks go out to gather the Trailing Arbutus which will grow no other where. Four miles east through woods and rough country lies the University Water Works. This is the most popular of all the hikes, for it is a short and pleasant journey. But excelling all in beauty and ruggedness of scenery is Leonard ' s Mill. On the site of an old mill there are perhaps a dozen great springs bursting from the sides of a precipitous rocky valley. Near the springs is a large cave, and all about, the country is a veritable heaven for the kodak enthusiast. Of caves there are no end. Mayfield ' s cave is one of the smaller but perhaps best know caves, and it has been many times explored to its very ends. Truitt ' s To ONE WHO HAS AN EYE FOR NATURE THESE GEMS OF BEAUTY LIE IN EVERY VALLEY ' The Road to Arcady Page Three Hundred Twenty-Six Cave however has remained somewhat of a myster}-, for tho many have tried, none have ever been able to reach the end of its windin.trs and turnings and rock - vaults. If one is f( nd of adventure there is a zest to the probing of its secret passages that must be akin to the thrill that comes of scaling Alpine peaks. W hatever else may be the verdict, there is a simple charm to the shady paths of the gleaming pools that lie secluded among the hills of Bloomington that speaks of greater things than meanings learned in books. :;SM A BIT OF BACON OR A HALF BURNT WIENIe IS NOT TO BE DESPISED WHEN DINNER HOUR ARRU ' ES y ' Page Tlircf Huncln-d Twenty-Seven IT IS TO LAUGH PROOF First English Major: How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Second English Major: Look at the spelling. Mr. Mountain: (Sternly) Hah, there, young man, are you laughing at me? Frightened Frosh: N-No sir. Mr. Mountain: Then what else is there in the room to laugh at? He (passionately) : I would go to the ends of the earth for you! She (calmly): Goodbye! Say, freshman, you want to keep your eyes open if vou stick around here. Why ' ? Folks will think you are a darn fool if you go around with them shut all the time. OX A REQUEST TO VISIT OUT OF TOWN Will vou be good girls? Will you be true loyal Indiana girls? Will ou be Dean Mason ' s girls? Guess who. W H -A T A W A L L OP The Elephant: Oh, did I step on your foot again? His Partner (resigned and game): I didn ' t know vou ' d been off it vet. THE BOTTOM R U X G Xainsook: I ' m going to be married. Lingerie: To whom, pray? Xainsook (shamefacedly): To a student. Lingerie: Oh, I ' m disappointed. Xainsook: So am 1, but a poor girl has to start somewhere. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Xine 1 Bloomington has several fine large cops. These cops are very useful on parade occasions, BUT of course are NOT TO BE EXPECTED TO DESCEND TO SUCH MENIAL TASKS AS CHASING ROBBERS. NEWS of the YEAR in RHYME We ' re glad to see } ou back again, Gee, what a crowd is at the station. I ' ll bet there ' ll be an awful swell, What is the dope on registration. ' I had a simp-lee glorious time. Yes, he was simply splendid. Gee-whiz, I hope You ' ve got the dope And that darned old jin.x is ended. That ' s sure some bunch the coach has got Seems like there must be half a million We ' ll clean the Western Conference up. Oh yes, I heard it was Dean Mason She ' s mad about the cabaret Her black list ' .e getting longer I ' m sorry too. I went, did you. ' Our team is growing stronger. The president ' s to have a house. Arc lights will aid late practise. The Freshman Stagg was one carouse, The Red-book far the best is. The Tabernacle ' s come to town For Bloomington ' s salvation, And old Jim Thorpe Will pla} ' the harp For Purdue ' s consternation. The orators are holding forth. The Well-house pump is ended; The launderies have formed a trust — The charter has descended. The Wrangler s now are Delta U The A. T. O. ' s have got one too. That awful plot — They ' re getting hot, I think they ' ve surely found a clue. Coach Williford of Illinois Will lead our men to vie ' try. The axe is hanging o ' er us still — The Booster ' s Club is tricky. The Union Series ' going big, Maude Addams can be trusted. A brand new gym Will give us vim — My back is almost busted. The Garrick club is filling up. And politics is boiling. The pacifists are scrapping still But Daphne isn ' t going. The juniors worry o ' er their shirts — The freshman cap ' s a loud one. The Arbutus Is in a muss — And Baseball ' s on probation. Coach Stiehm is coming to our aid, All obstacles are passing — Our teams are going to win some day. The robbers are trespassing. The Union ' s going to have a rink — Poor Jordan field is ended. Foundation Day Has slipped awa}- — Vacation is extended. The Postoffice was some success — The Glee-clubs will play Pirates. Forbes Robertson is coming too — They ' re surely charging high rates. Our wrestling team is wiping up The mat with all contenders. We ' ve gone to press lig ' s up I guess — Mav heaven send defenders! I f I i Page Three Hundred Thirty i A PAGE for GIRLS FOX TROTS NOW First Coed: The woman who hes- itates is lost. Second Coed: ' orse than that. She is extinct. ITINERANT Alary had a little waist Where nature made it grow. And everywhere the fashion went The waist was sure to go. OH BERT, FIX MY DO-JIG Polly: He doesn ' t know anything about the little niceties of paying attention to a girl. Dolly: Why I saw him tying your shoestring! Polly: Yes, but he tied it in a double knot, so it couldn ' t come un- tied again. Who wouiDx ' r join theuomax ' s league Page Three Hundred Thirty-l )iii- M Oh, our Clarkie is a slicker, — He ' s on skates here, }-ou ' ll admit. And his jokes, tho somewhat thicker Are preserved a little bit. Carlock: Will you share my lot? Ethel: Is there a house on it? DDUih A I X ' T IT SO: Clerk: That girl out there is complaining because her picture doesn ' t look like her. Shaw: She ought to be tickled to death that it doesn ' t. SHOULD GO IN WHEN IT RAINS Soph: Say, Dietz, I just bought this suit a week ago and it is rusty looking already. Dietz: Well, I guaranteed it to wear like iron didn ' t I? Stewed Stude: Can you tell me which hze oppozishide of 7.e street? Kindly Copper-: Wh -, the other side, of course. Stewed Stude: Why, I was walking o cr there while ago and someone told nic zat zish wazze oppozeshide of ze street. Pago Three Hunilrecl Thirty-Three IN SPRING TERxM It was the last da -. Tomorrow they would go to their homes, she for a short acation, he U) make his wa} ' in the world. It had been a beautiful spring term, glorified by their lo -e. She looked soulfulh ' into his eyes and murmured: ' ou won ' t forget me will } ' ou? ' And he answered fer ently: Never. He looked admiringly into the mirror and thought what a lad - killer he had become. Then looking anxiously at her picture he worried: I hope she won ' t take it too hard. She gazed at his picture, so handsome, so colleg}-, and smiled: Poor fool. He thinks I mean it. Curtain — Slozv Music TOO DEEP She sat on the steps at eventide. Enjoying the balmy air. He came and asked, May I sit by your side. ' And she ga e him a -acant stair. Really, though, wh}- is it that a girl always closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her. Eas} . She ' s just told him he was the first one, and she is ashamed to look him in the face. A Hint — If you really want her. then use this formula in pn. posing: Will you marry me.- . nd have you any objection. ' Don ' t -ou see, Yes or Xo, :)u eet her either wa ' Page Three Hundred Thirty-Five -1, SNOW TIME TO GO TO AX EIGHT O ' CLOCK Prof. Brooks: As you see, Dante had a magnificent conception of Hades. Voice from the last row: Gwan! Dante never had to so to an eight o ' clock in the winter. flubdub: Isn ' t there some fable about the ass disguising himself with a lion ' s skin. ' S -nicus: Yes, but now the colleges do it with a sheepskin. ' What are }-ou taking for -our cold. ' ' Advice. Rothrock: What is a polygon. Schuler: A dead parrott. It ' s a cold day when Dr. Withington wears a bear overcoat and low shoes. Walter: Do you like mu -sic ' Gladys: Not so very well, but I prefer it to popular songs. She: No Jim, I ' m sorry; but I wouldn ' t marr} ' the best man living. He: No. ' Well, at any rate you will have the satisfaction of knowing that he offered himself. Fresh: Do you ever get homesick? Senior: Onh ' when I am home. j | W-— W- ' - ' HKm Page Three Hundred Thirty-Six y m A N O T H E R There, in the night and the storm, Sheathed in ice, and alone. It fought the winds, and fell With never a whimper or moan. Noble old tree, that knew The smile of the sun of the past; Monarch through many a year, Stricken to earth at last; The dread night winds howled on. And shrieked in evil glee To see the deed their might had wrought When there was none to see. None but the wraiths of the campus Gathered to watch the end, And pa}- their measure of tribute To him who was their friend. Some da}- the setting sun will gild The last lone tree, in solemn pall; Some night the winds will rise again And send it also to its fall. Then let us pay our tribute to The few that yet remain; nor dream Of that sad day we view no more A monarch of the old regime. LOST ORCHA RD Over the eastern hills the sun Arose and shone through branches bare. And when it set and da}- was done It saw no orchard standing there. Only a place of fallen trees; Only a field of trampled grass; Branches that in the morning breeze Had shivered, watched destruction pass. T H E C A S T L E F SH A M I used to think I ' d be m}-self And sa}- just what I thought; But now behold the fearful thing That Time and Man have wrought. I dare not tell the things I feel Nor be the thing I am; They ' ve shut me up, a prisoner. In the duneeon-cells of Sham. A sleeper of the Amazon Put nighties of his grandmazon; Why did he that.? He was too fat To get his own pajamazon. ' Tis sometimes great to dream and lie And let the clock reverberate; Bed is the best place after all; To lie in bed is simpl}- great. But sometimes people think it nice To let the Truth go calmly by And so with sweet and lovel} face. In bed or out thev alwavs lie. The onl} time a man really realizes that he is mortal is when his sock begins to slip. Oh, politics can friendships form ' Twixt lion and the lamb; It makes the oyster talkative, Loquaciates the clam; But when election day has gone With all its friendship-giving. The loving chums you thought }-ou had. No longer know }-ou ' re living. BOARDING HOUSE TYPES 1. The man who highly appreciates his own jokes, and laughs according!}-. 2. The man who thinks all jokes are silly. 3. The man who can talk nothing else but shop. 4. The girl who doesn ' t know an}-thing to talk about, but does. 5. The girl who blushes when calling for the pepper and salt. 6. The man who believes that time not emplo}-ed in consuming food is wasted. Oh beautiful English 7; O h beautiful oceans of gush. We love }-ou, we love }-ou, while the tempests above }-ou Are mystical masses of mush. Though we ma}- not get to heaven e can still teach English 7 e can still teach English 7 all the day. La, la, la, la, A ' e can still teach English 7 all the da}-. --- ■ ' F- ' TTr Page Throe Hundred Thirty-Xine Heard at Camp Colonel: Every time that gun is fired a hundred dollars goes up in smoke. Clark: Mi ' don ' t they use smokeless powder. IT ' S ANCIENT BUT IT ' S ALWAYS GOOD John W. Cra ' ens was travelling in the west and met an old Indiana man. They were talking over the affairs of the University and had just been commenting upon the delights of travelling on the JMonon. Not sure whether the man was a graduate or not, Mr. Cravens asked: ' How many years were you at Indiana? The man replied: Two years at Bloomington and a year at Gosport. KEEP TO THE RIGHT Ph} ' llis: Aren ' t these new traffic rules just lovely for us girls. Ethel: How so. ' Ph} ' llis: Why, didn ' t }-ou know the ' were going to have sophomores stationed down- town in the center of every street corner? NO FURTHER PROOF NECESSARY Is he a student? No! What makes } ou so sure? Well, I was in his room, and there is no September Morn on the wall; no copy of Snappy Stories; no posters tacked up on the closet door and no cigarette stubs on the floor. What other proof do -ou want? PREPAREDNESS . GA1N Goldsmith: Would you like any name or motto engraved on it, sir? Customer (who had chosen an engagement ring): Ye-yes-um, .Augustus to Irene. And- ah-look here, don ' t-ah-cut Irene very deep. T O A CO-ED The letter box was freshly daubed. A sign revealed the fact. But passers by Each had to try — How fresh paint does attract. Sign painter working across the street. His work was quite exact Budweiser Beer Is sold in here — How fresh paint docs attract. As we sat in the corner behind the palms I couldn ' t resist the act. I touched her lips With my finger tips. IIo:r f ' -c-sh paint dors attract! HE KNEW WHAT WAS COMING Hastings (writing home): Say, Jack, how do you spell financially? Sc ' huler: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-1-l-y, and there are two r ' s in embarrassed, too. ENGLISH S E V E N Miss Fadeleigh: What tense is this sentence: I am beautiful? The Brute: 1 think it must he in the remote past. Page Three Hundred Forty-(: ne O U R L E T A P S I Our Leota Psi Our Leota Psi Live ever Die ever Our Leota Psi! So he sang and we belie -ed that He was greener than the greenest. But in Ph -sics A was his grade; What a gulf there yawned between us. LINES TO A YOUNG LADY There ' s a certain young lad} ' of somewhere Whom I have never seen; Her name is on a thousand tongues, She ' s worshipped like a queen. Wherever I go I hear it; She must be sweet and fair, For young and old all love her And they call her Ida Clair. GUESS HE ' LL PASS Two little chaps appeared at the door of the L nion Io -ie show with tickets that they had found. They were deeply depressed when the gateman told them the tickets were worth- less. Pitying the little fellows, he asked; Who are you. I am Doctor Lindley ' s boy answered one. And I ' m Tubby Ikerd ' s brother, burst from the other one. Looey: I sleep like a log. Roomy: Yes, with a saw going through it. College is like small-pox. You may get over it but vou ' U never look the same. Many a man who thinks he is getting a good kitchen mechanic finds he has only got a good can-opener. First Stude: Isn ' t that restaurant the hot place ? Second ditto: Oh, I don ' t know, the waitress treated me ver ' cool. Some people are naturalh ' foolish. Others fall in love. The call to duty: Slide, you ice wagon! Sl-i-i-de! Kill the umpire! IT If you are punctual in calling on a girl you have a chance to rest before she appears. Even a snapshot of a hospital may bring back happy memories to a medic. Page Three Hundred Forty-Two e T ' , ' TT o Page Throe Hundred Forty-Four W E SHOULD HOPE X O T Mr. Davisson: I see that Walter Camp has picked his Ail-American football team. Airs. Hickman: Oh, do we play them. INITIAL ' E LOCI T Y Son: I tell you, a dollar don ' t go far at school, dad. Father: It ought to, seeing the speed it goes at. PHILOSOPHY Sa} ' , waitah, is this peach or apple pie. ' Can ' t vou tell bv the taste. ' No. Then what difference does it make. ' ' THESE TOWN GIRLS Papa (sternh): ho called on you last night. ' Dolly: Why, only Esther, father. Papa: Well, you tell Esther that she left her pipe on the piano. You can alwa -s tell a Women ' s Leaguer but vou can ' t tell her much. VERY SOMETIMES. Insurance Agent (to student who wisfies to insure his possessions): What facilities have vou there in Bloomington for extinguishing a fire.? Pessimistic Student (who has been in one fire alread}-): Well, sometimes it rains. AIN ' T NOTHING First Stenog: How do } ' ou like your new boss? Second Stenog: GreatI He don ' t know no more about grammar, spellin ' , an ' punctua- tion than I do; he ' s jest out ' er college. |g IT ' S GOOD TO GET BACK CLOSE TO NATURE AGAIN The weather may freeze; The weather may rain. Oh, it ' s good to get back Close to nature again! There ' s ice on the ground; There ' s ice in the air. We fall, and we sit L nrepro -ed, on the square. We fall on our hands; We light on our brain, Oh, it ' s good to get back Close to nature again. One moment our head Is above our poor feet; The next, feet and head Meet as one on the street. The mercur -, too, Takes a fall not in -ain; Oh, it ' s good to get back Close to nature asrain! Choljie: My, these sidewalks are beastly slipper}-. Ought to have vacuum cups on your heels. Smittv: Ever trv walking on your head. Page Three Hundred Forty-Five ox SORORITY ROW Oh, when the matron Is somewhere near You ' ll find them sitting Here and Here But when there ' s no one Around to fear You ' ll find them sitting Hereandhere THE OLD LIXE ITS LEAP-YEAR TOO Bess: You interest me strangely, Jack, as no other man has ever done before. Jack: You sprung that on me last night at the dance. Bess: Oh, was it you? TEE H E E Mildred: What do you think of our Christmas decorations. ' They are holly over laurel leaves. Roscoe: They are very good. Personally I would prefer mistletoe over yew. FLATTERER Dearie: When did you first discover that you loved me, sweetheart. ' Dovle: It was when I found myself getting angry every time anyone called you brainless and unattractive. ' ' Has your daughter learned much at college? I don ' t know, but she can talk about things I already know in language that I can ' t under- stand. Papah: That ' s a beautiful new hat you bought my dear. Daughtah: Have you seen it? Papah: Xo. I ' ve seen the bill CO-ED ECHOES She ' s a decided blonde, isn ' t she? Yes, she decided just recently. THE END Alas! Farewell, my diamond spangled youth, I ' ve got to swallow hard and face the truth; These feet that challenged Mercury ' s are lead; The one ambition that I had is dead; All life is dull; all interest flown away, The race is run — I marr ' him today. If ' ou want to find out what she thinks of -ou marrv her and wait. All is fair while the lamp of lo -e is burning but it ' s pretty hard to find another match, when it goes out. NOT HERE HE ISN ' T Silas Hardapple: What is your son Jabe studying at college? Hiram Perkins: Pharmacy, b ' gosh! Silas Hardapple: Going to be one of them new-fangled farmers, eh? Page Three Hundred Forty-Six Oh, Here is to youth in the morning When the open country calls, And here ' s to the glorious dawning Of days that give us pause To contemplate the beauty Of the world that ' s all around When we slip away from duty, Far awav from an ' town. Page Three Hundred Forty-Seven and now, thinner and wiser than before, the editor takes his trusty Kodak and hies to parts unknown. P;i«c Thrre Hundred Forty-Eipht Page Three Hundred Forty-Xine BLOOMINGTON College City Beautijul BLOOMINGTON is the ideal place for a college to be located. There is about her an atmosphere that fosters tradition yet urges normal growth of college life. In the summer her streets are gardens of trees and shrubs and climbing roses. Set in the center of a bit of broken country she offers to the University not only the most beautiful campus in the West, but a world of opportunity for contact with natural things that is better for growing men and women than the stifling atmosphere of cities. There are few dis- tractions to prevent the formation of a college individuality. The University is here a society unto itself in a far different sense than it possibly could be where there is the multiplicity of attractions that larger centers offer. Transportation facilities have hampered her growth more than anything else, in the past decade, but if there is truth in the saying of Emerson, we may expect each year that the paths to Bloomington will become broader and less difficult, for if the people of the State but realize it, there are in the location of the University at Blooming- ton many elements that will in the future make for the greatness of Indiana. The merchants of the city have adopted the slogan We Believe in Indiana. It is with more than courtesy that we here reply, We Believe in Bloomington as the place for Indiana Uni- versity. If Page Three Hundred Fifty OUR ADVERTISERS IN THE following pages appear announcements of the business offerings of the livest merchants in Bloomington. They have paid for the space, with willingness to help the publication of the senior annual of the University. As to the commercial value of space in this book we are not prepared to say, but the representation here of these merchants is but another demonstration of that line spirit of loyalty to the interests of the University and that co- operation with her in her endeavor to grow into fuller life that has recently developed. We believe that the senior annual is one of the most efficient methods of advertising the school to prospective students, and of acquainting them with the doings of the University. And in so far as it helps along the University enrollment it is a boost for Bloomington. Whence we reason that the men who have set down their names here are not so unwise after all. The demands that are made on the merchants of Bloomington by the various enterprises of the school, and the liberalness with which they always respond to these demands, entitle them to the trade of every student. They offer good wares at good prices, and their goods are in most cases far in advance of the styles of other towns. They deserve the support of every man and woman of Indiana. If you will read these pages you will find them full of interesting offerings. Get accquainted with your merchants. Page Thn-p Hunclrt-d Fifty-One 6000 Alumni 2644 Students Indiana University Wm. H. Bryan, Ph.D. President I THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Mlliam L. Bryan, Ph.D., President II THE GRADUATE SCHOOL C. H. Eigenmann, Ph.D., Dean III THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION WiUiam V. Black, A.M., Dean IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW Enoch G. Hogate, A.B., LL.D., Dean V THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Charles P. Emerson, M.D., Dean, Indian- apolis Burton D. Myers, M.D., Secretary, Bloomington VI THE EXTENSION DIVISION J. j. Pettijohn, A.B., Director Send for ' 10 Catalogues Buildings Page Three Hundred Fifty-Two and Bulletins SHAW COSNER Official Photographers for the 1916 ARBUTUS You can order duplicate prints of any picture in this annual, either group or individual We have the Most Artistic Campus Views for Sale Our Moonlight Pictures Make Excellent Commencement or Wedding Gifts Page Three Hundred Fifty-Three ENGRAVINGS for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS The quality of work turned out by an en- graving establishment depends upon many things. To simply sa} ' that our work is of the highest quality would mean nothing to vou uii.less backed up b} ' proof. Nor is it enough to submit samples, as some engraving companies do, which are often specially made and printed. What you want is assurance that your plates will be made under ideal conditions in a well equipped plant, by satisfied workmen, ex- perienced in handling college annual work, and that the management and organization of the company is such as to insure the co-operation of all factors entering into the problem. This assurance we are prepared to give you, backed up by a plain, straight-forward guarantee of satisfactory service. You can award your engraving contract to the lowest bidder, if you wish, and get in return so many square inches of plates, but you cannot buy ideas and experience and co-operation and personal interest in that way, any more than Carnegie can buy good executives by the foot. It will pay you to get our proposition immediately after your staff has been elected. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING COMPANY 222 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I Page Three Hundred Fifty-Four Rogers Printing Compan} Dixon and Chicago, Illinois Our long experience, modern equipment and attention to detail has won for us the confidence and business of colleges throughout the Country, who appreciate QUALITY PRINTING ' ' Continuous Patronage Means Satisfaction Page Three Hundred Fifty-Five y in . If Its Right We Have It Model Shoe Co. High class footwear for men and women. Fanc} ' dress pumps and shoes. Basketball and Tennis Coods 1 ' 1 Model Shoe Co. Phone 1081 West side square J. R. McDaniel Co. Furniture and Undertaking Bloomington, Indiana r Phone o82 North side square - J. W. Farris Plumbing and Heating Electric and Gas supplies of all kinds. HOTEL BOWLES BUILDING 1 Campbell Co. Will Supply Your Wants in Women ' s Wear, Dry Goods, and Dry Goods Accessories We invite you lady students of Indiana Unl- i versity to make our store your shopping ' center while in Bloomington. Careful service and prompt deliveries to any - I ■ part of the city. Phone 594 CAMPBELL CO. Page Three Hundred Fifty-Six Fashion ' s Latest Footwear Pryor Shoe Store Shoes for Those Who Care Olaf Lokke Book Bindery We l)ind note books, manuscripts, and all kinds of books. Old volumes neatly rebound. Opposite the Harris-Grand Building WE SPECIALIZE Wearing Apparel for College Women College and Kirkwocd Avenues Hotel Bowles I Bloomington ' s Leading Commercial HOTEL The best between Chicago and Louisville. Conducted strictly on the American Plan. Hot and cold running water in all rooms, electric lights sanitary plumbing, steam heat, telejihone connections in all rooms. Cuisine and service unexcelled. RATES $2.50; with Bath 83.00 L. C. McDaniel, Secy, and Treas. S. C. Freese, Pres. The McDaniel-Freese Coal Co. (IncoriKirated) Highest grade of eastern and native coal Bloomington, Indiana 306 W. Kirkwood Ave. I ' lionc 700 Page Three Hundred Fifty-Seven J. C. Lanam Cab and Fine Livery Turnouts Student Trade Solicited Telephone 183 Bloomington, Indiayia West Seventh Near College Ave. A DOLLAR AND CENTS FABLE Once upon a time a philosopher and a work- man were making a journey together. The philosopher each day promised to reward the workman for his services on the journey and the workman, being a just and honest man, did all the menial tasks while the philosopher rested and thought. Many promises did the philosopher make, but none did he keep. Whereupon it chanced that the philosopher fell into a deep pit and begged the workman to help him out. But the workman only laughed, and said, wherefore should I help you when you have given me nought but promises MORAL: PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page Three Hundred Fifty-Eight Phone-Main 2833 Enlarging and Framing THOMPSON Photographer College and School Work. Portraits of Quality at Right Prices S6}4 West Washington St., IndianapoHs, Indiana When in Indianapolis Eat at Payne ' s BUSY BEE LUNCH No. 1—144 North Illinois Street Five doors north of Terminal Station No. 2—217 South Illinois Street Five doors north of Union Station No. 3—112 East Washington Street Five doors east of Pennsylvania Street No. 4 — Cor. Illinois Washington Streets Across from Claypool Hotel No. 5 — 122 South Illinois Street Three doors north of Edward Hotel Wm. H. Armstrong Co. Surgical Instruments and Supplies Indiana ' s Oldest Surgical In- strument House still in the lead with the most complete stock in the West from which to select outfits for the Student and Graduate fitting up an office. Prompt attention given to mail orders. 34 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, Ind. Page Three Hundred Fit ' ty-Xine II THE MISSING LINK Between the Doctor and the consummation of his Ideal Dugan- Johnson Service You have your ]Medical Education and Ability. The sick and infirm need your attention Our Service will help bring Results. A Mechanical Engineer at Your Service An Orthopedic Engineer at Your Service An Assortment of Perfect Equipment at Your Service A Competent Advisory Bureau at Your Service Come to Us — Consult Us. We make it easy for you to plan your equipment DUGAN-JOHNSON COMPANY Importers, Jobbers, Manufacturers of Surgical, Hospital, Laboratory, Electrical and Orthopedic Apparatus. Distributors High Grade Pharmaceuticals, Fine Products and Antitoxins. DUGAN-JOHNSON COMPANY 206 Nortli Meridian Street : Indianapohs, Indiana NORWAYS SANATORIUM, Inc. FOR NERVOUS DISEASES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAN A (1820 E. Tenth St. 0]ii). Woodruff Park) Is strictly a sanatorium for the care and treatment of the sick. It is not a place for persons in search of amusement. The institution is composed of separate buildings, and is thoroughly equipped in every particular. The grounds are extensive and beautiful. The cuisine is excellent. Every method of treatment of known value is employed by skilled attendants and specially trained nurses. Patients suffering from all forms of NERVOUS DISEASE, both medical and surgical, rheumatism, kidney troubles, the various drug habits are accepted. Paralytic children and those in need of the rest cure are especially treated. Separate buildings for mild mental cases only TERMS. All charges are payable weekly, one week in advance, without exception. They range from $35 to $90 per week, depending, upon necessity of treatment and location of room. Regular sanatorium rates include board, room, nursing, treatment and physician ' s fees. There are no extra charges, unless a special nurse ($20 to $25 per week) is demanded. Average rate, $50 per week. The first complete examination is $10 to $25, whether a patient remains in the institution or not. Fees for operations depend upon special conditions and are not included above. Outdoor patients will be charged according to the treatment employed. N. B. No person should be brought to the institution who is too weak to be safely removed from home. For fvirther information apply to the Norways Sanatorium. ALBERT E. STERNE, M. D. CHARLES D. HUMES, M. D. Visiting Hours to Patient, 3 to 5 p. m. Telephones: Old, Woodruff, 1999; New, 3x3. Consulting Hours, by appointment only, 10 to 12 a. m, 2 to 4 p. m. Page Three Hundred Sixty PICTURES PICTURES The 1916 ARBUTUS is the official record of the class of 1916. Every copy cost more than $ . 0 to publish. It is sold to you for much less. Buy one for her, and another for the folks at home. They will be interested in the story of your school year. Issued by the Senior Class of Indiana University PICTURES PICTURES Page Three Hundred Sixty-One - GENERAL HARDWARE F. B. VanValzah ; Robeson Cutlery, Rochester Metal Wire, ' Full Line of Aluminum Ware, Remington and Winchester Guns and Ammunition. Phone 45 South Side Square THE HOME OF PURE DRUGS J. W. O ' Harrow Student ' s and Athletic Supplies ii Phone 35 South Side Square Page Three Hundred Sixty-Two STUDENTS of INDIANA UNIVERSITY Can always get just what they want in suits to order, furnish- ings, hats, or athletic goods, at right prices. That ' s why they all trade at DIETZ COOMBS Come in and see us when in need. We can please you. The Red Star Shoe Shop Thank you for your patronage. We wish you SUCCESS in your School Work. EDWARD J. PORTER, Proi). Fresh and Cured Meats Souders ' Meat Market Wall Souders, Prop. Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Phone 392 Phone 408 Pagp Three Hundred Sixty-Three MY LOVE STORY A lady of sagacity and beautiful audacity once had the pertinacity to ask me, at the Book Nook door: If I can find a minister who is not bold nor sinister, why should I stay a spinister — and you a bacheldore? It was no time for puttering, or stammering or stuttering, and so I hastened, uttering as fast as I could speak: Had I a home Colonial, with furnishings baronial, I might feel matrimonial — but NOT on six a week. She laughed and said quite cynical: Well you ' re the very pinacle of everything that ' s finical — but I said nothing more. And thus we found no minister, and I moved ofi to Finnisterre, and she is still a spinister, and I ' m a bacheldore. Page Three Hundred Sixty-Four 7 he Book Nook — for you and yours CHAS. D. BELL, Mgr. Page Throe Hundred Sixty-Five INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Maintained by the University in the Interest of Students Basement of Library r N. O. Pittenger, Mgr. KODAKS ATHLETIC GOODS ART GOODS Prescriptions Our Specialty Wood Wiles Drug Store East Side Square L Page Three Hundred Sixty-Six ' ' Every Wide-awake University Citizen Reads The Indiana Daily Student The llvest college paper in the West. Issued daily by students in the Department of Journalism at Indiana University. Old Grads keep in touch with your school by subscribing for the Student. Get ac- quainted with the progress of your Alma Mater. All the News— Every day Phone 1222 Phone 1222 Page Throe Hundred Sixty-Seven The ART and FRAME SHOP Original Gifts for Particular People Pictures, Potter Basketry, Rare Wood Novelties. Artistic Framing our Specialty Wylie ' s East Side BELL McKINLEY Cleaning and Pressing Prompt Service. Work Called For and Delivered. Phone 893 415 E. Kirkwood J. E. Rhorer Jeweler 115 E. Kirkwood Harry A. Axtell Real Estate Insurance Real Estate Loans 1121.2 N. Walnut St. Office 980 Phones Res. 351 R. J. BRYANT Druggist For Students Supplies 202 N. Walnut The Student Barbers HANNA BROS. Two Shops Geo. Hanna 111 E. Kirkwood Page Three Hundred Sixty-Eight L. M. Hanna 105 S. Walnut Dr. Vermilya ' s Pharmacy Drugs and Toilet Articles, Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens Camera ' s and Photographic Supplies E. Side Square Phone 11 THE GLOBE Always in the lead when it comes to the newest in clothing and furnishings The Globe Clothing Company Everything a Well Dressed Lady Wears BREEDEN CO. W. A. STOUT ' S PHARMACY Fountain Pens, Stationery, Fine Toilet Articles Prescriptions a Specialty We sincereh ' solicit a portion of your patronage Phone 23 . Side Square Office 405 Phones Residence 1137 A. M. SNYDER DENTIST Office :Henry and Kerr Rldi;. E. Kirk:vood . rv. Hotel Tourner RATES 2.00 and 2.50 per day TRY US G. H. Phei.PS, Pmprlrtor Bloomington, Indiana Page Tliree Hundred Sixty-Nine -.£sss a ssa a i 5Si3S2 Join the Union The Indiana Union stands for Democracy and clean school life at Indiana University. Last year its member- ship was more than nine hundred. This year a thousand of the most efficient school men will be members of the Indiana Union. Will you be one of them. ' ' Membership of i.oo entitles you to social privileges, use of the billiard and reading rooms, and one dollar deduction from the price of the Union Series season ticket. Boost the University by Boosting the Union Page Three Hundred Seventy Join the Women ' s League The Women ' s League of Indiana University stands for broadening of Student life for girls at Indiana. It was organized twenty years ago, and has stood for democracy and progress among the women of Indiana for all those years. Every loyal Indiana girl owes it to herself and to the University to become a member and to join in the movement for a Women ' s Building. Double the Membership in 1917 Page Three Hundred Seventy-One 19 Pure Food Distributors and Seed jMerchants Whitaker Grocery Co. We are prepared to Serve you Well WHITAKER GROCERY CO. Steinmetz Peebles Tailors and Dry Cleaners All work called for and delivered I Phone 446 Bloomington, Indiana Patronize Our Advertisers Kahn Clothing Co. Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts and John Stetson Hats Agents for Kahn Tailoring Co., Indianapolis ■ The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear Pago Three Hundred Seventy-Two The New Sanitar} ' Baker} ' Lettelleir ' s Home of Banquet, Cream, and Milk Alade Bread, Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream and Confections Let us figure on } our next banquet Satisfaction and Prices guaranteed PIANOS For Sale or Rent Tuned or Repaired. Sheet Music GRANT HAZEL ' S MUSIC STORE 7J? E. Kirkzvood Phone 528 Henry and Kerr Bakers and Confectioners We cater to the wants of Stu- dents for every- thing in our line Consult us about refreshments for Dances, Parties, and all Social Affairs. loS-iio E. Kirkzvood Ave. Phone 171 jhttmouritA I Indiana University UNION PHOTOPLAY THEATREJ ' E. Ear]. Moore, Manager A photoplay house on the Universit}- Campus, showing pictures for the discriminating WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY of EACH WEEK Profits go directlv to the Student ' s Loan Fund Page Three Hundred Seventy-Three V2. -BS™ HARDWARE CO. Builders and Cabinet Makers Hard- ware, Tools, and Cutlery. Varnishes and Stains Quality Our First Consideration Timberlake Cigar Company Student ' s Home for • Billiards, Pocket Billiards, and Bowling. Fine line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Box Candies S. E. Corner!! W. O. Blakely Son for the Best in Groceries Square Phofies 75 and 572 Page Three Hundred Seventy-Four ' f Classy and Up to the Minute Styles I m SUITS, COATS, AFTERNOON and EVENING DRESSES, BLOUSES, PETTICOATS, AND MILLINERY at I also carry a complete line of Hoffliii and Simpson Suits. Morris the Florist Decorations and Flowers for all Social Occasions up-to-date in every particular Phone 229 ,H Green House Cor. 2nd. and Highland Ave. Visitors ahvavs welcome Page Tliree Hvuiilred Scventy-Fivo FOWLER ' S ' e deliver the Goods Truck Service and Truck Hauling Phone 2jj Call S K I R VI N for good up-to-date Cleaning and Pressing The 112 N. ira uiit Phone y i Manitorium Men ' s Wear that Men Wear On Kirkwood The Indiana Daily Student The Best Letter Home ' ' Established 1867 5 i--5 Semester in advance Published by the Department of Journalism of Indiana University throughout the school year by Indiana University Press Printers to the University Phone 1222 R. W. Van Valer, Mgr. PaRp Tliree Hundred Seventy-Six The Indiana Magazine of History A UNIQUE PUBLICATION A magazine in which researches into the history of the State of Indiana, made by the Indiana Historical Survey of Indiana Uni- versity, are pubHshed quarterly. Interesting and authentic data on Indiana History. Published four times a year, in March, June, September, and December. Address The Indiana Historical Survey Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana Price, per year, 2.00 ! Three Humlred Seventy-Seven 19 John T. Woodward Insurance and Real Estate Loans and Bonds Bloomington, Indiana West Side Public Square Over Stout ' s Drug Store THE UNION BARBER SHOP Established on the Campus for your convenience Operated by the INDIANA UNION Second Floor Student Building The Union Pool Room ' ' A Clean Place for a Clean Game Operated by the Indiana Union for the use of its members. Join the Union and patronize the Union Pool Room. First Floor Student Building Pafto Three Hundred Seventy-Eight JiiS ti e ' ,. The Law ' s Lament Oh where are the days, The roughneck days — The days of yester year? From the rounding door There sounds no more That rowd} ' lawyer ' s cheer. Oh here is the rough Unshaven cheek That flourished yester year? And the care-free ways Of other da} ' s When bachelors home was here? Ah, that this should come To Maxwell ' s Halls In the days since yester year. The very wall The lament calls- The Coed Law is here. r Page Three Hundred Seventy-Nine Keep in Touch with Indiana ' s Progress THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY INDIANA ' S GRADUATE MAGAZINE Published four times yearly b} ' the Indiana University Alumni Association will keep you informed on all movements of importance in the life of Indiana, and will keep you in touch with your classmates. Each issue contains well-written articles on cultural topics, News of the University, Book Reviews of Alumni Authors, and Alumni News-notes. To Alumni and former Students, i per year To others 2 per year Address, the Alumni Secretary. Indiana University Three Hundred Eighty A PAGE of ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The work of getting out the 1916 Arbutus has required the co- operation of a great number of people, and upon the faithful attention of each one to his share of the production of the book all of the worth which it chances to possess depends. We desire here publicly to make acknowledgment of the service or interest in the issuance of the book that has helped us in making the book a reality. To Professor S. B. Harding we are indebted for his many excellent suggestions concerning printing and arrangement of pages, and for his great care in advising us on matters of a technical nature which were beyond our comprehension. To the firm of Shaw and Cosner for the excellent photographic work, sincere interest, and more than human endurance which they put forth for the 1916 year-book. To the Indianapolis Engraving and Electrotyping Company, we are grateful for the care with which the engraving work for the Arbutus was done, and to Mr. E. C Ropkey in particular, for his personal interest in the wo -k. To Professor W. A. Cogshall, for the use of the picture entitled Winter Sunset in the art section of the book. To Arthur B. Leible for many suggestions about the organization of our work. To the Rogers Printing Company for careful arrangement of our pages, and for the wonderful accuracy of typographical work which has made our editorial work much lighter. To these and to the many others who helped us in our task we extend here our sincere gratitude. The Editors Page Three Hundnd Eighty-One . ]:■ The LAST WORD It is done, ' • This is the end. Maybe it might have been better. The book is done. We offer you this. It is not what we dreamed of. It is not all we planned it should be. We have tried, but Fate Said that our trying was useless. We have labored with inexperience. We have dreamed in terms of things That we knew little of. This is the end. Our task is done. Deal kindly with it- Knowing we tried. ' . Page Three Hundred Eighty-Two Cood ByQ IBoys -lixL TKrotjc l x. Page Three Hundred Eighty-Three