Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1920 volume:

iKIWISHSBSHHflBiSime- ' fGc 977.2 In27?5a 1920 Indiana University. Arbutus INDIANA COLLECTION r c 977.2 In2795a 192 Indiana University. u El Jtrst do-iEb e %iyvdvi 20 r ye JTeniot: (S lass of :6loominctton jn iana Wt bebicate tftisi, tlje Centennial Arbutus;, Wo tte Jfounberg of tbe nibersiitp; Cfjose ioneersi in ebucation tosie influence anb untiring efforts btaineb tfte support of tfje tate; Wi o, ttjougl) Ijinbereb bp insufficient resources nb lack of experienceb Ijelp, Courageously proceebeb tniti) ttjeir plans, Carefullp cfjose tfje site=== Allen County Public Librae 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wavne iM -fiRm-??70 2Q11698 Jforefcdorb Co celebrate our 3nbiana sJ pirtftbap, nb gibe a picture of tfje pasit pear; recorb of tfje Clagg of Jgineteen tETluentp, 3 ebieb3 in part tfje manp tbingg tftat ijappeneb 3n clubsi anb organi ationg anb atfjleticsi; 1 0 bring back memorie£i of tbe bapei in college Co tbose itibo call b r noto tbeir iilma jHater, nb keep tbe present bapg foreber libing; Cbesie are our aimsi, tbesie tbe inspiration Co get about tbe tassk. The Old Doorw; The STORY of INDIANA UNIVERSITY ON a certain day in July, 1820, (histon- does not record anything more de- finite), Charles Dewey, David H. Alaxwell, John M. Jenkins, Jonathan Nichols and William Lowe, authorized by the General Assembly of the same year to select an eligible and convenient site for a seminary , met at Bloom- ington and chose the place of founding the State Seminary. In their report to the next legislature they said: The site chosen is about one quarter of a mile due west from Bloomington, on a beautiful eminence and convenient to an ex- cellent spring of water, the only one on the section that could with convenience answer the purposes of a seminar} . The native beeches, maples, oaks and poplars, still growing close around, the thickness of the July foliage and thickets of green, made the trustees over- look the highlands to the east and west — the contrasting upland and lowland which greet the e}-e of the Bloomington visitor and Universit} ' student today. True, the excellent spring of water , the trustees naively said, was the only one that could with convenience answer the purpose of a seminary, — as if the art of digging wells was not yet known ; wrote the late Judge David D. Banta, writer of the earh histoiv of Indiana Universitv. A plan of building was proposed on the plan of Princeton College in New- Jersey — the historic Nassau Hall. Over twenty months passed after the loca- tion was made before the work of building was actually begun. Two buildings were agreed upon, one for the reception of students and one for a professor ' s dwelling; the latter was thirty-one feet long and eighteen feet wide and cost $891. The seminary edifice proper was sixty feet long and thirty-one feet wide, two stories high, faced to the east, ss ML- with a chapel and several recitation rooms, costing in all 2400. In this small way was the spirit of the constitutional convention at Corydon, June 1816, embodied, where it was written that, It shall be the duty of the General Assembly, as soon as circumstances will permit, to pro- vide by law for a general system of education ascending in a regular gradua- tion from township schools to a State University, wherein tuition shall be gratis and equally open to all . This beginning of the future Univer- sity in large measure was the result of the untiring efforts of David H. Maxwell at the sessions of the General Assembly during December and Jan- uary, 1820, and of him can it be better said, more than any other, that he was the father of Indiana University . On (January 20, 1820, the day we celebrate as Foundation Day, the law which Dr. Maxwell sponsored was signed by the Governor and became the law of the land. It was not until the first of May, 1824, that the Seminary was opened, and that Baynard R. Hall, a young man destined to be the first professor, a graduate of Union College and a minister of the Presbyterian church, began his duties as teacher. On this first May day morning, a heterogenous crowd of youthful candidates for seminary learning awaited Professor Hall at the new college . Many of the young men carried with them their spelling books and readers and ink- bottles and copy-books, having but forsaken the village schoolmaster for the The Seminary Indiana Collec higher learning . But it was Greek and Latin only at the new college , and the boys with the spelling books and readers and ink-bottles and copy-books were soon returned to the drowsy hum of lessons in the town schoolhouse. Ten boys were left in the Seminary after the weeding out of candidates, to begin the courses in Greek and Latin. All the students, as far as is known, were from Indiana homes, and nearly every county on the border and many of the inland counties were lepresented during the period of the Seminary which followed. Those who became students at the new college either walked from their homes to Bloomington, ot travelled on horse-back. Most of them would ride and tie , amethodbywhichtwo would travel with one horse; one would ride in advance a given distance and tie the horse and walk on, leaving his companion to come up and mount and ride on past the foot-man a proper distance, when he would in turn dismount, tie, and walk on. Those who walked carried their clothes with them, tied up in a handkerchief, and in riding, the habit was to carry all clothes neces- sary for a term in the saddle bags. Li those days of a hundred years ago, the students found rooms and board with the citizens of the town, in much the same manner as students have done since, and a house where two or more stayed was designated a fort after the old forts built against the Lidians during the troublesome times of 1811 to 1814. Not more than three lumdred persons lived in Bloomington at the time, in the little clustering of cabins around the square. For a period of three years — 1824 to 1827 — Baynard R. Hall was the only pro- fessor in the Indiana Seminary. From the report which Dr. Maxwell made in 1828, we learn that thirteen students attended the Seminary the first year; fif- teen the second, and twenty-one the third. It was resolved by the board during the second year that there should be taught English Grammer, Logic, Rhetoric, Geo- graphy, Moral and Natural Philosophy, and Euclid ' s Elements of Geometry, but for some reason, according to the report of Dr. Max- well, these requirements were not taught. John M. Harney, a young man fresh from Aliami University, was elected in 1827 as a professor in pure and applied mathematics, and entered upon his duties in the autumn of that year. At the opening of the follow- ing fall and winter season, about forty students were in attendance, and the fame of Indiana Seminary was becom- ing known. Its students were beginning to assume college airs — they had organized a literary society — the Henodelphisterian Society — which was so classical that every student in joining was compelled to use while within its hall, instead of his own plain name, one once current in the streets of Greece or Rome. The end of Indiana Seminary followed an inspection of the Seminar}- by a board of visitors, on the first of November, 1827. It was the duty of the board to examine every student in all the branches. It is said that the visitors went away charmed with what they had seen and heard and that the subsequent mes- sages and reports made at the General Assembly recommended that the Seminary be raised to the dignity of a college. With that end in view, a bill was prepared which was in time passed and signed by Governor James B. Ray, and on January 24, 1828, Indiana Seminary became Indiana College. The period of the Seminary had gone — at best it was only a make-shift. In the beginning, the Indiana Fathers had no thought of a State Seminary, nor of The First Laboratory a State College, but had hoped for nothing short of a university. The State College was to be but a temporary expedient — a stepping stone to the more pretentious university promised by the Constitution of 1816. Found the college first, with a professor of mathematics and natural philosophy, a professor of geography, — ancient and modern, and of astronomy; and one of Latin, Greek and Hebrew languages, with one or more assistants, and then, as the available funds increase, add to it a professor of theology, a professor of law, and a medical school; and lo! you have the University the fathers had in mind . . . - Excepting its boards of trustees and visitors, the College inherited all there was of the State Seminary — its buildings, its students, its reputation, itS ' prop- erty, its professors, its methods. The act of incorporation -established a col- lege professedly for the education of yOuth in the American, learned and foreign languages, the useful a-rts, sciences and literature, and that no teacher shall- be required by the board to profess any religious opinions and that no student shali be denied adrrrissioh or refused any of the privileges, honor ' s or degrees .of the -College on account of the religious opinions he may entertain, nor shall any sec- terian tents or principles be taught by any president, professor, tutor or instructor. -; ;-i: -?ti: ; l i ii tja S At the time the Seminary was conferred into a college, the population of the state had increased to not less than 300,000 and twenty-two new counties had been added to the map. The population of Monroe County was about 4,600 and of Bloomington about 600, but the town was still in the woods, with its few business houses confined to the west side and the west half of the public square. Of Indiana College, Dr. Maxwell stated that the endowment was nearly $40,000 , and brought an income which was estimated at something like $2,000. There were two buildings, one built for a professor ' s residence, and the other a plain brick rectangular structure two stories high, containing six rooms, one of which was the chapel and another the Henedelphisterian Society room, leaving four rooms for recitation purposes. To this must be added the thirty-five students that Dr. Maxwell says there were in attendance, most of whom were in the pre- paratory department, and none of whom, except in one or two branches, had advanced beyond the studies usually pursued in the freshman class, and you have the warp and woof of the Indiana College the first year of its existence . Outside was the campus, containing ten acres, inclosed with a worm fence, and surrounded on at least three sides with walls of living trees. On the town side, the ax-men had been at work, but it was not until many years afterwards that the forest trees lining College Avenue between the town and the College were cut down. The Rev. Andrew Wylie, then the presi- dent of Washington College in Western Pennsylvania, and just thirty-seven years of age, was elected president of Indiana College by the board of trustees. This choice was made in May, 1823, but it was not until March 20, ten months following his election, that Dr. Wylie decided to ac- cept the Indiana call. Late in the after- noon of October 9, 1829, Dr. Wylie arrived with his family in Bloomington, prepared to take up his duties as president of Indiana College. During the twent)-two months that intervened between the chartering of the College and the arrival of the president, no change was made in the curriculum of studies. The work continued to be carried Dr. AxDRKw WvLiE on in all respects the same as during the An Old Campus Path Seminar}- days, and the thirty-five students had dwindled to twenty-four. Mean- while, the trustees had been at work erecting a large three-storied brick building, a rectangular structure with many windows, with a deck roof and a pepper box cupola, and resembling more, according to Dr. Wylie, A New England cotton-mill than a college . This building was burned in the spring of 1854. The first thing to be done after the inauguration of Dr. Wylie as president on October 28, was the announcement of a complete curriculum of studies. Great stress was given to the languages, mathematics, the mental and moral sciences, and to belles lettres. Inasmuch as there was no apparatus of any kind and no experimental work of any sort done, the scientific instruction given at that time was exceedingly meager. Following the coming of President Wylie, the thirty students entering college in 1829 grew to fifty-nine at the beginning of the following year. Three students took their degrees at the first commencement in 1830, and b} ' the end of the same year the enrollment had increased to sixty, four of whom took their degrees at the second commencement. The next year, (1831-32) the number enrolled was fifty-three, and in 1832-33 there were sixty-live students. The College prospered, its reputation spread abroad, and its classrooms were filled with students from almost every state in the West and the South. At the opening of the fall term in 1830, it became necessary to establish a preparatory department which continued down to the close of 1890, a period of sixty years. During the period of the College, Beaumont Parks and Ebenezer N.Elliot were elected to the chairs of languages and mathematics and natural philosphy, re- spectively. Professor Parks is remembered as mu ch for his eccentricities as his learning. In the middle of a recitation, without a word of warning, he would spring to his feet with the announcement that he must go home and kill a chicken for dinner; and off he would go, not to return till the next day. In the legislative year 1837-38, the corporate life of Indiana College ends and that of Indiana University begins. In December, 1837, Governor Noble, in his annual message, after paying a high tribute of praise to the thoroughness and effectiveness of the academic work which the College had already done, declared this to be a propitious time for carrying into effect the constitution of Indiana with regard to the establishing of a State University , and concluded by recom- mending that the College have bestowed on it that distinction together with the necessary endowment. On February 13, 1838, by a vote of the General Assemblj , the Indiana College was thus transformed into Indiana University. The Sun Dial At the time Indiana University was legislated into being, the annual income of the institution from all sources was less than 5,000, and this was thought by most persons of the State to be an adequate income for the support of either college or university. Shortly after the creation of the University, the Law School was added to the course of instruction, and David McDonald, in December, 1842, read the first law lecture to the students enrolled in that course. The change from college to university was not followed by the revival of for- tunes that was at first expected. The number of students dropped from eighty- nine to fifty-two in the four college classes and twenty-seven in the preparatory classes, and in the year following, 1840, the total number was as low as sixty- four. After this lowest point of depression, growth came slow, but steady. The faculty chairs were filled, the Law School was added, and (by 1846) 198 names of students appeared on the catalog. From this time until Dr. WVlie ' s death in 1 85 1, the enrollment never fell below 163. Following the death of Dr. Vlie, the first president of the L niversity, came the burning of the main L niversit}- building in April, 1854, the loss in number of students at the outbreak of the Civil War, the admission of the first woman, Aliss Sarah Parke Alorrison, as a student in Indiana University at a time when no other state university had adopted a system of co-education, the termination Eighteen Gymnasium Entrance of the Indiana Medical College, 1876, and the discontinuing of the Law School in 1877, after an honorable existence of thirty-five years. For the third time, in 1833, the University again suffered a loss from fire. Science Hall, with practically all its contents — the library of 13,000 volumes, the apparatus of the various departments and the private collections of Dr. David Starr Jordan, was destroyed. With 20,000 insurance money and the liberal donation of 50,000, given by Monroe county, the University was moved from the old site to the south of Bloomington to its present site, then called Dunn ' s Meadow, a beautiful tract of land lying on the east edge of the town . The erection of buildings was begun in 1884 and the corner stone was lain on June 10 of the same year. The following year the buildings on the new campus were ready for occupation — Owen Hall, Wylie Hall, and a frame chapel, called Mitchell Hall. In 1890 was erected the present Maxwell Hall, then used for. the library and the administration offices. The University moved into its new home under the presidenc - of Dr. David Starr Jordan. During his administration the Law School was re-established. Along the Row since which time it has made continual progress as one of the schools of the Uni- versit}-. Dr. Jordan resigned the presidency in 1891, but the spirit of instruction in a university by investigation has ever since been followed in the curriculum of Indiana. As the University prospered in number of students, there were added on the campus additional buildings. During the presidency of Dr. Joseph Swain (1893- 1902) Kirkwood Hall, a large heating plant and Science Hall were built and the money for the Student Building was raised. The attendance rose in this period from 638 to 1,285. In 1902, President Swain was elected to the presidency of Swarthmore college, Pennsylvania, and Dr. William Lowe Bryan, now president of the University, succeeded him. The spirit of President Bryan ' s administration, set forth in his inaugural address, of giving to the people of the State wide paths to the highest and best things which men can achieve, to make such paths open to the poorest and lead to the highest, has synchronized the last eighteen years of the University. Twenty The attendance has increased from 1,285 to 3,210, the Summer School has changed from a private enterprise to a part of the regular university work, reach- ing in 1919 an enrollment of 1,391, the Medical School was organized in 1903 and in 1908 united with the Indiana University of Medicine, the Graduate School was organized in 1904, the Student Building was erected in 1904, the new Lib- rary building completed, Biology Hall, Men ' s Gymnasium and the new Medical building at Indianapolis have been added, the tax levy increased to four and four-fifths cents on the hundred dollars, fort} -seven acres have been added to the campus, making a total of 118 acres, and numerous gifts from friends and alumni of the University have been received. The World War, while it took away much of the vigor of the University for a while, nevertheless developed in those who had to stay in college, latent talents and responsibilities. Thus, much of the idleness passed away. And with the end of the av cai- je a revival of Indiana Spirit. Students, alumni and friends are The Winter Campus working seriously and earnestly for the betterment of Indiana. Nothing can answer this Spirit but success. Plans are well under way for a Women ' s Building. Hous- ing conditions for girls have been improved and an entirely new system is to be adopted at the beginning of next year. Scholarship is emphasized, and athletic -training,: that important factor both to mind and to health, is better supported -than ever ' before. Indiana has outgrown far indeed what people once termed her country ways. She takes her place proudly among th£ great schools of America, knowing that she has won the right to that place, by steady growth and struggle. These are the physical accomplishments of the University durrng the adminis- tration of President Bryan. Her students and alumni and friends today cele- bfate the centennial of Indiana University. ' And as the historic Jordan river Maxwell Doorway Twenty-t cuts its way through what is left of Dunn ' s Meadow, and the sun dial, now many years old, gathers the sun ' s rays, there is a preparation for a greater Indiana University — the dream of our Paternal Fathers who a century ago, founded the State Seminary on a beautiful eminence to the south of Bloomington beside an excellent spring of water , and made firm the beginning of a State school in the belief that it shall be the duty of the State to provide by law for a general system of education ascending in a regular graduation from township schools to a State University, wherein tuition shall be gratis and equally open to all . ' here Willows Droop Dr. William Lowe Bryan Twenty-four BOARD of TRUSTEES of INDIANA UNIVERSITY Officers Theodore F. Rose, . Presideyit John W. Cravens . . Secretary James W. Fesler . Fice-Preside7it Edwin Corr . . Treasurer Members Ira C. Batman, Bloomhigton Frank H. Hatfield, Evansville James W. Fesler, Indianapolis Benjamin F. Long, Logansport Edwin Corr, Bloomington Theodore F. Rose, Muncie Samuel E. Smith, Richmond Charles M. Neizer, Fort Wayne fGeorge C. Ball, Muncie Deceased fGeorge C. Bal l elected to fill unexpired term of office left vacant by death of Mr. Rose. OFFICERS of ADMINISTRATION and INSTRUCTION of INDIANA UNIVERSITY Administrative Officers William Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., LL.D., President. Horace Addison Hoffman, A.A ' I., Vice-President, and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Enoch George Hogate, A.M., LL.D., Dean Emeritus of the School of Law. Carl H. Eigenmann, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School. Charles Phillips Emerson, A.B., M.D., Dean of the School of Medicine (Indiana- polis.) Henry Lester Smith, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Education, and Director of the Summer Session. Charles McGuffey Hepburn, A.M., LL.B., LL.D., Dean of the School of Law. Agnes Ermina Wells, A.M., Dean of Women. Selatie Edgar Stout, Ph.D., Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Clarence Edmund Edmondson, Ph.D., Dean of Men. Grace Maxwell Philputt, A.M., Assistant Dean of Women. John William Cravens, A.B., Registrar and Secretary of the University. Ulysses Howe Smith, A.B., Bursar. Thomas Aubrey Cookson, Assistant Bursar. J. B. Howe Martin, Acting Assistant Bursar. John J. Pettijohn, A.B., Director of the Extension Division. Burton Dorr Myers, A.M., M.D., Secretary of the School of Medicine (Bloom- ington.) Edmund Dougan Clark, M.D., Secretary of the School of Medicine (Indianapolis). John F. Barnhill, M.D., Treasurer of the School of Medicine (Indianapolis). James Edwin Parker Holland, A .D., University Physician. Fernande Ida Julia Hachat, M.D., Assistant University Physician. Robert E. Neff, A.B., Registrar of the School of Medicine, and Auditor of the Robert W. Long Hospital (Indianapolis). Ivy Leone Chamness, A.B., Editor of University Publications. 0n leave of absence OFFICERS AND FACULTY Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and of the Graduate School William Lowe Bryan, President. A.B., Indiana University, 1884; A.A L, 1886; Ph.D., Clark University, 1892; LL.D., Illinois University, 1904; LL.D., Hanover College, 1908; LL.D., Univer- sity of Notre Dame, 1917; LL.D., Lhiiversity of Michigan, 1918. Horace Addison Hoffman, Vice-President, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Greek. A.B., Indiana LIniversity, 1881; A.M., Harvard University, 1884. James Albert Woodburn, Professor of American History. A.B., Indiana University, 1876; A.M., 1885; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Lhiiversity, 1890; LL.D., Colgate University, 1909. Carl H. Eigenmann, Dean of the Graduate School, and Professor of Zoologv. A.B., Indiana University, 1886; A.M., 1887; Ph.D., 1889. Robert Edward Lyons, Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Indiana University, 1889; A.M., 1890; Ph.D., University of Heidel- berg, 1894. Arthur Lee Foley, Professor of Physics, and Waterman Research Professor, 1917-20. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1897. David Myers Mottier, Professor of Botan} ' . A.B., Indiana University, 1891; A. Ad., 1892; Ph.D., L ' niversity of Bonn, 1897. Ulysses Grant Weatherly, Professor of Economics and Sociolog} ' . A.B., Colgate University, 1890; Ph.D., Cornell L ' niversit}-, 1894; Litt.D., Colgate University, 19 10. Burton Dorr Myers, Secretary of the School of Medicine, and Professor of Anatomy. Ph.D., Buchtel College, 1893; A.M., Cornell L ' niversit}-, 1900; M.D., Liniver- sity of Leipsic, 1902. Amos Shartle Hershey, Professor of Political Science and International Law. A.B., Harvard LIniversity, 1892; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. Bert John Vos, Professor of German. A.B., University of Michigan, 1888; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. William A. Rawles, Professor of Political Economy. A.B., Indiana University, 1884; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., Columbia L ' niversity, 1903. Carl Wilhelm Ferdinand Osthaus, Professor of German. Graduate of the Gvmnasium of Hildsheim, 1880; A.M., Indiana Universitv, 1890. Absent on leave from August I, 191 8, to August i, 1920. Twenty-six Schuyler Colfax Davissox, Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, 1890; A.M., 1892; Sc.D., University of Tuebingen, 1900. David Axdrew Rothrock, Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1892; A.M., 1893; Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1898. William J. A [oexkhaus, Professor of Physiology. A.B., Indiana University, 1894; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1903. Louis Shermax Davis, Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Indiana University, 1891; A.M., 1892; Ph.D., University of Marburg, 1896. Alfred Mansfield Brooks, Professor of Fine Arts. A.B., Harvard University, 1894; A.M., 1899. William Frederick Book, Professor of Educational Psychology. A.B., Indiana University, 1900; Ph.D., Clark University, 1906. Edgar Roscoe Cumixgs, Professor of Geology, and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Union College, 1897; Ph.D., Yale University, 1903. Selatie Edgar Stout, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Profes- sor of Latin. B.S., Grand River College, 1891; A.B., William Jewell College, 1901; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1910. William Baird Elkix, Professor of Philosoph y. A.B., Manitoba University, 1889; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1894. Joseph William Piercy, Professor of Journalism. A.B., DePauw University, 1913 Ewald Ortvin Stiehm, Acting Professor of Physical Education for Men, and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1909. William Evans Jexkixs, Professorial Lecturer in General Literature. A.B., Indiana University, 1891; A.M., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1894. JoHX Burton Phillips, Professor of Economics and Sociology. A.B., Indiana University, 1889; A.M., 1891; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1897. Elijah Clarence Hills, Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Cornell Univer- sity, 1892; Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1906; Litt.D., Rollins College, 1906. William Newton Logan, Professor of Economic Geolog} ' . A.B., L niversity of Kansas, 1896; A.M., 1896; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900. Barzille Winifred Merrill, Professor of Music. Henry Thew Stephenson, Professor of English. B.S., Ohio State University, 1894; A.B., Harvard University, 1898. Robert Emmett O ' Brien, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate U. S. Military Academy, West Point, 1908. George Davis Morris, Professor of French. A.B., Indiana University, 1890; A.M., 1895; Docteur de I ' Universite de Paris, 1912. RoLLA Roy Ramsey, Professor of Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1898; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1901. Fernandus Payne, Professor of Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1901. Juliette Maxwell , Director of Physical Education for Women. A.B., Indiana University, 1883 ; Graduate, Sargent ' s Normal School of Physical Training, 1890. Frank William Tilden, Associate Professor of Greek. A.B., Hamilton College, 1892; A.M., Harvard University, 1897. GuiDO Hermann Stempel, Associate Professor of Comparative Philology. A.B., State University of Iowa, 1889; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1894. Charles Alfred Mosemiller, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Indiana University, 1890. Oliver W. Brown, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Earlham College, 1895; A.M., Indiana University, 1896. Frank Marion Andrews, Associate Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, 1894; A.M., 1895; B.A.M., and Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1902. Lillian Gay Berry, Associate Professor of Latin. A.B., Indiana University, 1899; A.M., 1905. Wilbur Adelman Cogshall, Associate Professor of Astronomy. B.S., Albion College, 1895; A.M., Indiana University, 1902. Ulysses Sherman Hanna, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1895; A.M., 1898; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905. Frank Greene Bates, Associate Professor of Political Science, and Secretary of the Graduate Council. B.L., Cornell L niversit}-, 1891; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1899. Frank Curry Mathers, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Indiana Univ- ersity, 1903; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1907. Clarence Earl May, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, 1904; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1908. Mabel Thacher Wellman, Associate Professor of Home Economics. A.B., Wellesley College, 1895. Edna Gertrude Henry, Director of Social Service (at Indianapolis). A.B., Indiana University, 1897; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1917. Edgar George Frazier, Associate Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Tabor College, 1900. Twenty-eight John Benjamin Dutcher, Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., Indiana Univer- sit3% 1906; A.M., 1907; Ph.D., 191 5. John M. Hill, Associate Professor of Spanish. A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1908; A.M., 1910; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1912. GusTAVUS Garland Greever, Associate Professor of EngHsh. A.B., Central College, (Mo.), 1904; A.M., Trinity College, (N.Car.), 1905; Ph.D., Har- vard University, 19 14. Jacob A. Badertscher, Associate Professor of Anatomy. Ph.B., Ohio Univer- sity, 1909; Ph.M., 1910; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1914. Will Scott, Associate Professor of Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, 1908; A.A4., 1908; Ph.D., 191 1. Albert Ludwig Kohlmeier, Associate Professor of History. A.B., Indiana University, 1908; A.M., Harvard University, 1911. Kenneth Powers Williams, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1908; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., Princeton University, 191 3. Logan Esarey, Associate Professor of Western History. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, 1905; A.M., 1909; Ph.D., 1913. Harry Dexter Kitson, Associate Professor of Psychology. A.B., Hiram Col- lege, 1909; A.M., University of Minnesota, 191 3 ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1915- Clarence Edmund Edmondson, Associate Professor of Hygiene. A.B., Indiana University, 1906; A.M., 191 2; Ph.D., 1914. John Dougan Rea, Associate Professor of English. A.B., Yale University, 1903; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1918. Homer Edwards Woodbridge, Associate Professor of English. A.B., Williams College, 1902; A.M., Harvard University, 1904, Ph.D., 1919. James M. Van Hook, Assistant Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana University, 1899; A.M., 1900. Jotilda Conklin, Assistant Professor of French. A.B., Indiana University, 1 897; A.M., 1904. Robert Elisha Burke, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Graduate of Pratt Institute, 1907; A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., 1914. Elizabeth Sage, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Columbia University, 1917. Frank C. Senour, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Indiana University, 1911; A.M., 1913. Cora Barbara Hennel, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1907; A.M., 1908; Ph.D., 191 2. Ernest Marshall Linton, Assistant Professor of Political Science. A.B., Butler College, 1911; A.M., Indiana University, 1912; Ph.D., 1915- 0n leave of absence during the academic year, 1919-20 Will Taliaferro Hale, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1902; A.M., 1902; A.M., Columbia University, 1912; Ph.D., Yale University, 1914. Clyde Arnett Malott, Assistant Professor of Geology. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, 1913; A.M., 1915; Ph.D., 1919. William H. Scheifley, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Indiana University, 1901; A.M., 1903; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1914. Stephen Sargent Visher, Assistant Professor of Geology. B.S., University of Chicago, 1909; M.S., 1910; A.M., University of South Dakota, 1912; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1914. Charles Wilbert Snow, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Bowdoin Col- lege, 1907; A.M., Columbia University, 1910. James Ernest Moffat, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. A.B., McMaster University, 1914; A.M., University of Chicago, 1916. Harold Eichholtz, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, 1914; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1918. William Thomas Morgan, Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Ohio Univer- sity (Athens), 1909; A.M., Harvard University, 1910; Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity, 1916. Alva Leroy Prickett, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. A.B., University of Illinois, 1913; A.M., 1916. Mason Edward Hufford, Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, i9ii;A.M., 1912; Ph.D., 1916. Maurice Garland Fulton, Assistant Professor of English. Ph.B., University of Mississippi, 1898; A.M., 1901. Ralph Leslie Rusk, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., University of Illinois, 1909; A.M., Columbia Universit} ' , 1912. Ulysses Howe Smith, Bursar, and Lecturer in Accounting and Business Practice. Certificate, Department of Commerce, Eureka College, 1888; A.B., Indiana University, 1893. Agnes Ermina Wells, Dean of Women, and Lecturer in Mathematics. A.B., University of Michigan, 1903; A. Ad., Carlton College, 1916. Mary Ethelda Roddy, Instructor in Physical Education for W omen. Graduate, Chautauqua School of Physical Education, 1905. Anna Brockman Collins, Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana Liniversity, 1897; A.M., 1909. Katharine Armor Brown, Instructor in Physical Education for Women.. Grad- uate, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, 191 3. Georgia Elizabeth Finley, Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., Lewis Insti- tute, 1914. Frank Morris Treat, Instructor in Physics. Thirty le-Hrbutusr Edith Cadwallader Williams, Instructor in Home Economics. A.B., Smith College, 1897. Thomas Edwakd Nicholson, Instructor in Psychology. A.B., Indiana Univer- sit}-, 1915; A.M., 1916. Guy Leslie Rathbux, Instructor in Physical Education for Men. Claude M. Bolsek, Instructor in Journalism. A.B., Indiana University, 1914. Bennett M. Hollovvell, Instiuctci in English. A.B., Oberlin College, 191 1; A.M., Harvard Univeisity, 19 17. Grace Maxwell Philputt, Assistant Dean of Women, and Instructor in French. A.B., Indiana University, 1908; A.M., 1914. Alice A-Iargaret Bowers, Instructor in Home Economics, and Manager of the University Commons. Ph.B., Universit}- of Chicago, 1916. AxToxio Aloxso, Acting Instiuctor in Spanish. Graduate, Escuela Xormal de Avila, 1916. Mary Carolyn Browx, Instructor in Physical Education for ' omen. A.B., Oberlin College, 191 8. (Mrs.) Adeline Hunter De Mare, Instructor in French, A.B., University of Kansas, 1917. (Mrs.) Ellen Scott, Instructor in English. Ph.B., Univeisity of Chicago, 19 14; A.M., 191 5. Elbert Elvin Magoon, Instructor in Commercial Branches. Lydia Dudley Woodbridge, Instructor in French. B.L., Mt. Holyoke College, 1897; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1916. Paul Montgomery Harmon, Instructor in Physiology. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, 1914; A.M., 1915. Alexaxder Haggerty Krappe, Instructor in French. A.M., Uni -ersit - of Iowa, 1917; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1919. Leon Verriest, Instructor in French. Graduate, College de Louvain, 1905; and University of Louvain, 1907. Prescott W. Townsexd, Instructor in History. A.B., Cornell L ' niversit}-, 1916. Paul William Weber, Instructor in Romance Languages. Graduate, Institute St. Louis (Brussels), 1902. William Adams Telfer, Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana Universit} ' , 1910; LL.B., 1910; A.AL, igi6. Edna Johxsox, Instructor in English. A.B., hidiana L ni crsit} ' , 1898; A.M., 190-I. Juax Caxo, Instructor in Spanish. A.B., Pontifical L ' niversit} (Toledo, Spain), 1909; A.M., Columbia L ' niversit}-, 1919- Anne Elizabeth Smith, Instiuctcr in Home Economics. B.S., L ' ni ersit}- of Illinois, 1919. nirly-orif limiimiimnffmrni ftrmTTtTTTiiiii i mmi|iiii|i i|niimTiiniiiirTTj Nellie Agnes Simmons, Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., Teachers College, 1919. John L. Geiger, Instructor in Music. (Mrs.) Ruby Lane Mosemiller, Instructor in Music. Adolph Schellschmidt, Instructor in Music. William Ray Allen, Acting Instructor in Zoology. A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., 1914. Charles Hire, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1915; A.M., 1917. Lila C. Curtis, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Indiana University, 1897. J. Wymond French, Instructor in Journalism, (During second semester). A.B., Indiana University, 191 8. Lucian Grover Hickman, Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1916; A.M., 1917. Faculty of the School of Education Henry Lester Smith, Dean, and Professor of School Administration. A.B., Indiana University, 1898; A.M., 1899; A. Ad., Columbia University, 1910; Ph.D., 1916. William Wesley Black, Acting Dean, and Professor of Elementary and Rural Education. Graduate, Indiana State Normal School, 1892; A.B., University of Illinois, 1898; A.M., 1899. William Frederick Book, Professor of Educational Psychology. A.B., Indiana Universit} 1900; Ph.D., Clark University, 1906. Edwin Augustus Lee, Professor of Vocational Education. B.S., Columbia University, 1914; A.M., 1915. Hubert Guy Childs, Professor of Secondary Education. B.S., University of Minnesota, 1897; A.M., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1911; Ph.D., Columbia University, 19 18. Mabel Thacher Wheelman, Associate Professor of Home Economics. A.B., Wellesley College, 1895. George Fred Buxton, Associate Professor of Vocational Education, in charge of training vocational teachers (Indianapolis). Elizabeth Sage, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Columbia University, 1917. Georgia Elizabeth Finley, Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., Lewis In- stitute, 19 1 4. Edith Cadwallader Williams, Instructor in Home Economics. A.B., Smith College, 1897. Alice Margaret Bowers, Instructor and Manager of the University Commons. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1916. Thirty-two Anne Elizabeth Smith, Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., University of Illinois, 1919. Nellie Agnes Simmons, Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., Teachers College, 1919. Critic Teachers Earl Emory Ramsey, Director of Observation. A.B., Indiana University, 1902; A.M., 1910. LuciAN Grover Hickman, Critic Teacher and Instructor in English. A.B., Indiana University, 1916; A.M., 1917. Elmer Otto Wooley, Critic Teacher in French. A.B., Indiana University, 1907; A.M., Harvard University, 1913; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1915. Martha Livingston, Critic Teacher in Home Economics. Charles Garrett Vannest, Critic Teacher in History. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1919. Faculty of the School of Law Enoch George Hogate, Dean Emeritus of the School of Law. A.B., Allegheny College, 1872; A.M., 1875; LL.D., 1909. Charles McGuffey Hepburn, Dean of the School of Law, and Professor of Law. A.B., Davidson College, 1878; LL.B., University of Virginia, 1880; A.M., Miami University, 1890; LL.D., A4iami University, 1907. Jesse Jennings Mills LaFollette, Professor of Law. AloRTON Carlisle Campbell, Professor of Law, (Absent on leave). A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1896; LL.B., Harvard Universitv, 1900; S.J. D., 1915. Warren Abner Seavey, Professor of Law. A.B., Harvard University, 1902; LL.B., 1904. Paul Vories McNutt, Professor of Law. A.B., Indiana University, 1913 ; LL.B., Harvard Universit} ' , 19 16. OFFICERS AND FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Officers William Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the LIniversity. Charles Phillips Emerson, A.B., M.D., Dean of the School of Medicine. Burton Dorr Myers, A.M., M.D., Secretary at Bloomington. Edmund Dougan Clark, M.D., Secretary at Indianapolis. John F. Barnhill, ALD., Treasurer at Indianapolis. Robert E. Neff, A.B., Registrar, and Auditor of the Robert W. Long Hospital. Faculty at Bloomington Robert Edward Lyons, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Burton Dorr Myers, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. William J. Moenkhaus, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology. Jacob A. Badertscher, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy. Clarence Earl May, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Clarence Edmund Edmondson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. Paul Montgomery Harmon, A.M., Instructor in Physiolog}-. Edward Meyer Pitkin, A.B., Instructor in Anatomv. In service of United States Faculty at Indianapolis General William Harrison Kemper, M.D., Emeritus Professor of the History of Medicine. John Asbury Sutcliffe, B.S., A.M., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Genito- urinary Surgery. John F. Barnhill, M.D., Professor of Rhinology, Otology, and Laryngology. Alembert Winthrop Brayton, M.S., M.D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. Albert Eugene Bulson, B.S., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. Louis Burckhardt, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. Edmund Dougan Clark, M.D., Professor of Surgery. Lewis Park Drayer, A.M., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. JosEPH RiLus Eastman, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. Charles Phillips Emerson, A.B., M.D., Professor of Medicine. Willis Dew Gatch, A.B., M.D., Professor of Surgery. Thomas Corwin Hood, A.B., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. John Newell Hurty, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. Frank Fpazier Hutchins, M.D., Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. E. Oscar Lindenmuth, M.E., M.D., Professor of Electrotherapeutics. George Washington McCaskey, B.S., A.M., M.D., Professor of Medicine. Frank Athon Morrison, A.B., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. John Holliday Oliver, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. Orange Garrett Pfaff, A.M., A4.D., Professor of Gynecology. Miles Fuller Porter, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery. C. Richard Schaefer, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics. Albert Eugene Sterne, A.M., M.D., Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. James Henry Taylor, A.M., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics. B. Bernard Turner, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacology. William Niles Wishard, A.M., M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. Frank Barbour Wynn, A.M., M.D., Professor of Medicine. Henry Frederick Beckman, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Samuel Evingston Earp, M.L., M.S., M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. Thomas Barker Eastman, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Gj necology. Charles Eugene Ferguson, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Alois Bachman Graham, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Proctology. tpREDERic Carroll Heath, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Albert Carl Kimberlin, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. Thomas Benjamin Noble, A.B., M.D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. LaFayette Page, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Rhinology, Otology, and Laryngology. Charles Robert Sowder, M.D., Clinical Professor of A ledicine. Ernest DeWolf W ' ales, B.S., M.D., Clinical Professor of Rhinology, Otology, and Laryngology. George Samuel Bond, B.S., A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine. Frank W. Cregor, M.D., Associate Professor of Dermatology. In Service of the United State tDied October i6, 191 8 Thirty-four tg-lRrbufiig- goil89a William Henry Foreman, A.B., AID., Associate Professor of Medicine. Norman Emmett Jobes, AI.D., Associate Professor of Surgery. Virgil Holland Moon, A.B., M.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology. David Ross, B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery. JoHN William Sluss, B.S., A.M., M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery. JPaul Barnett Coble, M.D., Assistant Professor of Rhinology, Otology, and Laryngology. John Quincy Davis, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. Thomas Warren DeHass, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. John Dempsey Garrett, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. William Province Garshwiler, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Genito- urinary Surgery. Murray Nathan Hadley, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. Homer Guy Hamer, M.D., Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. Sidney J. Hatfield, AI.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. Alfred Henry, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. Goethe Link, ALD., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. JoHN Alexander AIacDonald, ALD., Assistant Professor of Aledicine. Paul Frederick AIartin, ALD., Assistant Professor of Surgery. Charles Frederick Neu, AI.D., Assistant Professor of Alental and Nervous Diseases. John Alfred Pfaff, AI.D., Assistant Professor of Gynecology. Jewett Villeroy Reed, B.S., AI.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery. William Shimer, A.B., AI.D., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. Oscar Noel Torian, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. HoMER Henderson Wheeler, ALD., Assistant Professor of Proctology. George Edwin Boesinger, A .D., Instructor in Pathology. Harry Lee Foreman, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Anatomy and Aledicine. Edward Nicholas Kime, A.B., ALD., Instructor in Anatomy and Surgery. Training School for Nurses (AIrs.) Ethel Palmer Clarke, Director. R.N., University Hospital (Balti- more , Md.), 1906. Nellie Gates Brown, Instructor. R.N., Hartford Hospital (Hartford, Conn.), 1910. AIary A-Iay Peterson, Instructor. R.N., Bellevue Hospital, 1906. Katherine Veronica Shea, First Assistant Superintendent of Nurses. R.N., University Hospital (Baltimore, Aid.), 191 3. Blanche Hoffmaster, Second Assistant Superintendent of Nurses. R.N., University Hospital (Baltimore, Aid.), 1916. Lute Mattie Trout, Dietitician, and Supervisor of Housekeeping. A.B., Indiana University, 1918. In service of United States fDied May ii, 1919, in France Thirty-fiv: llllimm]liiimiHmiliKfiim„ll..)i, i ..nniiiii nrnr EXTENSION DIVISIO N— I NDIANA UNIVERSITY Officers William Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., LL.D., President. John J. Pettijohn, A.B., Director of the Extension Division. Frank W. Shockley, A.B., Associate Director in Charge of Extension Instruction. Robert E. Cavanaugh, A.M., Officer in Charge of the Indianapolis Center. AIary B. Orvis, A.m., Secretary, Indianapolis Center. Faculty Robert D. Armstrong, A.M., Librarian of the Indiana Public Service Com- mission, Extension Instructor in Political Science. Frank G. Bates, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science. Newton S. Bement, A.B., Extension Instructor in French. Walton Simon Bittner, A.B., Associate Director of the Extension Division and Extension Instructor in Civics. William F. Book, Ph.D., Professor of Educational Psychology. Robert E. Burke, A.M., Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Robert E. Cavanaugh, A.N., Officer in Charge of the Indianapolis Center and Extension Instructor in Education. Edgar G. Frazier, A.B., Associate Professor of Public Speaking. Maurice Fulton, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. Clinton H. Givan, A.B., LL.B., Extension Instructor in Commercial Law. Will T. Hale, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Henry B. Holmes, A.B., Extension Instructor in Spanish. Harry L. Karns, Extension Instructor in Accounting. Albert L. Kohlmeier, A.M., Associate Professor of History. Ernest M. Linton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science. Burton J. Malott, A.B., Assistant State Geologist of Indiana. Paul McNutt, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. James E. Moffat, A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. DeWitt S. Morgan, A.M., Head of the Department of History and Civics in Technical High School, Extension Instructor in Economics. Joseph W. Piercy, A.B., Professor of Journalism. Alva L. Prickett, A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. J. W. Putnam, A.M., Professor of Economics (Butler College). Thurman B. Rice, A.M., Extension Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene. George E. Schlafer, Ph.B., Supervisor of Extension Courses in Play and Re- creation. Warren A. Seavey, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. Frank W. Shockley, A.B., Extension Instructor in Sociology. H. Lester Smith, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Education. Mabel Thacher Wellman, A.B., Associate Professor of Home Economics. Charles W. Snow, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. J. F. Weinberger, A.B., Head of Commerical Department in Shortridge High School, Extension Instructor in Accounting. Thirty-six iHK S ' llIJI ' XT MUlLDIXc; From the Pageant Pain-ti.ng by Mr. T. C. Steele Thirly-scfcn MISS AGNES E. WELLS If ho has made the title of Dean Stand for sympathy, helpfulness And affection; Who, By he?- broad-minded And progressive ideas. Has endeared herself To Indiana University women. Thirty-eighl ' 1 ' llllllgyimillMMlllliiiim.iiiiiiiim i.iii :. -t 0 i l Nllllliiiiillllliiliii, Illlllllllill INDIANA ' S BIRTHDAY PARTY Indiana University had passed ninety-nine birthdays and the Ceremonial Birthday Party on the twentieth of January 1920, marked the hundredth anni- versary of her founding. The eve of the twentieth was celebrated by an informal dinner at which the students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University became acquainted and renewed old acquaintances. Tuesday dawned with a spirit of holiday prevailing; all classes were dismissed to do honor to the Centennial. As the hour of the ceremony approached, the Chimes played the Hymn to Indiana. The academic procession led by Presi- dent Bryan, the Governor of the State, the Speaker of the Day, the Board of Visitors, the Board of Trustees, and the faculty filed into Assembly Hall in time to the University March. While the chorus sang the Hymn to Indiana, a tableau formed on the rear stage; America, Indiana and the University being the central figures. As a part of the invocation, the chorus sang The Prayer of John Chapman . This was followed by the President ' s address in which he introduced President Schuman of Cornell University who had as his subject, The American Univer- sity: Today and Tomorrow . At the close of the benediction, the academic procession passed out in regular order. The afternoon was devoted to the Bryan Prize Contest speeches based on the subject of A Solution of The American Railway Problem . The closing feature of the Birthday Party was a University dance given in the Men ' s Gymnasium, where the students danced until the Chimes rang out the passing of the hundredth birthday of Indiana University. All Indiana University helped in some way to celebrate the day which actual- ly marked the Centennial. Up to this year. Foundation Day had meant to many people merely one day less of classes. This year it meant one day more of the Centennial Celebration, which, after all, is but a recognition of what Indiana has done and a tribute to those who helped her in her accomplishment. Forty CENTENNIAL WEEK THE year of 1919-1920 has been one of preparation for Indiana University. In a quiet, general way has gone on the preparation for a Greater Indiana among alumni, officers and friends. And in a more visible manner, the arrange- ments for the actual Centennial Celebration have been proceeding. Although the activities of the whole year have been tinged with the Centen- nial spirit, the actual Celebration does not commence on the Campus until May 30. In the evening of May 30, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, an alumnus of the 1880 class, will give the baccalaureate address to the senior class. All University Day, a fitting custom which was started last year, will be held on Monday. On this day, also, the seniors will find time for the class day exer- cises; the swing-out in caps and gowns, the peace pipe smoke, the planting of the ivy and of the class tree, and the senior play. A Campu3 Path The Centennial Pageant, on which Mr. W. C. Langdon, pageant master, has been working all winter, will be presented for the first time on Tuesday. There will be, also, alumni meetings and a baseball game. In the evening, President and Mrs. Bryan and the faculty will entertain the seniors, the alumni and their friends at a reception. On Wednesday the Pageant will be repeated, and after this the day will be given over to class reunions and the annual alumni dinner. The R. O. T. C. units, headed by the band, will stage a formal battalion parade on Thursday-. In the afternoon the Pageant will be enacted for the last time. Commencement will be held at ten o ' clock on Friday. General Leonard A. Wood will give the Commencement address. Three former presidents of the University will also be present to speak: David Starr Jordan, John M. Coulter, and Joseph Swain. And thus end the mere plans for Indiana University ' s greatest week. For recording the fulfillment of these plans we leave to the next Arbutus editor. Forty-} Uhkl ICS e- iftrhutt jsr -i eo ANCIENT GREECE and AMERICA It is a significant fact that the great age when Greece became the Hght of the world followed an age when Greece was as devoted to athletic contests as America is now. To win at one of the Olympic Games was regarded by them as the highest honor which a man could achieve. We are told that one city made a breach in its walls to readmit a returning victor. And we know that some of the poems of the mighty Pindar were written in honor of such contests and victories. It may well be that the Greeks carried athletics to an excess. Perhaps nature never does its best at anything without overflowing into some excesses. But we are warranted in believing that part of the reason why Greece then filled and still fills the world with light is because the Greek people developed the utmost physical perfection through strenuous play. President William Lowe Bryan April I, 1920 t-uvhxxtn -If O THE S T I E H M R OLLER The ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT E. O. S T I E H M E. O. Stiehm, Director of Athletics at Indiana University since 1916, is to continue as director over a five-year period, starting with the football season of 1920. The appointment came as a recognition of Coach Stiehm ' s ability and his success in building up the athletic department. Interrupted in his work by the World War, his executive ability already has succeeded in bringing order outof the chaos and in putting athletics and physical education on a solid foundation. Athletics are going steadily forward. A greater number of students with athletic ability are entering the University each year. From a place on the doormat of the Conference, Indiana has a start toward the top-rung of the ladder. The climb is not founded on quick-sand,and for this organization Direct- or Steihm is responsible. He came to Indiana in 1916 from Nebraska Univer- sity where he had wonderful success as Director of Athletics and Physical Educa- tion, and as head football and basketball coach. He is known as one of the greatest football coaches in the country. His acquisition to the Athletic Depart- ment for another period brings the prediction that the Stiehm roller will ride to high places in Mid-Western athletics and physical endeavor. G. L. RATHBUN G. L. Rathbun is head coach of Track, Wrestling and Swimming, Director of Intramural Sports and Director of Gymnastics. He came to Indiana in 1917 and coached the baseball team in 191 8. He also acted as freshman football coach in 19 18 and 19 19. Rathbun formerly coached athletic teams for the Beat- rice, Nebraska, Y. M. C. A. and High School and was one of the best known secondary coaches in the W ' est before entering intercollegiate coaching. Coach Rathbun also is an instructor in the Department of Physical Education. GEORGE E. SCHLAFER G. E. Schlafer teaches Playground and Playground Methods, and supervises the training of the Corrective Gymnastic classes. Mr. Schlafer assisted in the coaching of football in 1919, and attained no small amount of success with his second-string lineup. JESS D. FERGUSON Jess D. Ferguson, popularly known as Fergie , is known and liked by every athlete who has attended Indiana University in the last several years. He is the doctor of the department, treating the many strains and sprains which are the lot of the athlete. Ferguson, in addition to his work as trainer, coached the freshman basketball team and whipped the quintet into excellent shape. H. B. GRAY H. B. Gray is in charge of publicity and advertising of athletic teams and home contests. Athletics at Indiana is under the general supervision of the Athletic Board of Control, composed of faculty members and alumni. The committee is made up of the following men: Prof. W. J. Moenkhaus, Prof. S. C. Davisson, Dean H. L. Smith, Prof. H. T. Stephenson, Coach E. O. Stiehm, H. M. Scholler, Geo. M. Cook and Frank L. Jones. Forty-five mnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllUl(fgy!lll!!JT71lll!! l!l!lJTiril!IIUI!!i|;|ll!||||[miW1lllim nT;| The CAPTAINS CAPT. ROSCO MINTON Football, 1919 Football tests men. The gruelling, smashing play, the confusion of bodies with its attendant tendency to lag back when the tide turns — all these try a man ' s temper. Few leaders of football teams at Indiana have stood the test better than Minton. He fought through game after game with his right knee in a cast. And he watched the Syracuse game — the final game of his career as captain — from the side lines and fought for his team as if he had been in the thick of the battle. Jtrbutiig .y i The CAPTAINS CAPT. E. ARLO B Y R U AI Basketball, 1919-20 Here is the big little man who led the Crimson ba ' ketball team of 1919- 20 to the highest point ever reached in the Conference standing by an Indiana basketball quintet. The secret of his leadership lay in the power of his example — a rugged, determined style of play that reckoned not with size or weight and which knew no let-up. He was the same Byrum of old and the New Gym- nasium ma} ' not see his like for many seasons. With Phillips, he made up the defensive combination that proved the most effective in the Conference. • ' «« ' • ' ' a9m«M.m. ,ii.iim,.i!i,.i, ,„r,r -t D The CAPTAINS CAPT. HEBER WILLIAMS Track, 1920 Williams has two athletic hobbies — basketball and track. For his ability in the latter sport, as demonstrated in his previous years in the Crimson track uniform, he was elected to lead the 1920 team. Hebe has the asset possessed by lew athletes of ability — the silent, unbending will to do his best in every event with no expectation of the plaudits of the grandstand. The result is that his reticence reacts in his favor and he is one of the most popular athletes who ever fought under the Cream and Crim- son. Forty-eight The CAPTAINS CAPT. JACK DRISCOLL Baseball, 1920 Back some place in the dim days before the recent unpleasantness over- seas, a line drive is rumored to have gone past DriscoU in left field. Only a few post-grads remember the occurrence, and Jack ' s work in the 1920 season demon- strated that he determined then and there that the happening should not be repeated. Jack has the faculty of lead- ing by example, backed up by directions in no uncertain terms. The 1920 base- ball season was a fitting climax to a meritorious record as one of the best outfielders the National pastime has developed at Indiana. mM.m,i,ii,m)l„Hgyilll,.ll.ll ■,..!. „.!. !!..... ..iiTnnnTnii -t £0 The CAPTAINS C A P T. E. W E S L E Y M U M B Y Wrestling, 1919-1920 Mumby is an example of what persistency will accomplish in athletics. In 191 7 Mumby was one of the stragglers who go with every athletic squad. He wrestled a little. But he determined then to make good. His persistency has been rewarded by his election as captain of the greatest wrestling team Indiana has ever produced. Those who saw him take two matches in the Purdue meet — obtaining a fall over an opponent who outweighed him by many pounds after he had won in his own match — will never forget him. CAPT. CHARLES FOLZ Cross Count r}- Few know the trials of a cross country runner. His race takes him over miles of countryside, and over obstacles which would discourage the ordinary runner. The races are finished, usually, while the spectators are primarih ' interested in some other sport. Little applause — and, it may be said, comparatively little credit — comes to the men. This is the record of the past, but Captain Folz of the 1919 team — leading a team beset by ill fortune — has done much to give this really great sport its deserved place at Indiana. Ftfly FOOTBALL apt m,nton A Pass to Pope f m.d, r Fl n %k ' B iBR Jjki ih T .aifll fe H M ' Cotton Berndt Jumbo Sti J. D. Ferguson The GENERAL STAFF laying the battle plans WHEN the whistle shrieked and the teams clashed on the gridiron last fall these men were on the sidelines. They were forgotten in the tumult — except, mayhap, when Stiehm paced the sidelines. Yet these were the men mainly responsible for the action of Indiana ' s team; these were the coaches who, through many weary, trying afternoons, taught the elementary football, the intricate plays, the thousand-and-one little tricks which go toward a football team. E. O. Stiehm, director of Indiana athletics, and head coach of football and basketball was their leader. Tim Corey, who learned his football under Stiehm at Nebraska, and said to have been one of the greatest tackles who ever wore the cleated shoes, was line coach. Cotton Berndt, whose name is painted in big letters on Indiana ' s roll of athletic fame, tutored the ends and drilled the second-string players. And Rathbun developed a great Freshman team. Freddie Conkle, former Crimson guard, because of matrimonial duties that afternoon did not find a place in the photograph. But he rendered invaluable service to the team in bolstering the center of the line. Fifty-I te-ifirbuftig- . 1 UP FROM the DOORMAT Winning athletic teams are not made in a single season, nor in two seasons. By their very nature, by the causes which underly all sports a team must be developed from season to season. No football player no baseball player, no track athlete can enter collegiate athletics and, in his first year, accomplish what others with longer training, greater experience and greater confidence have accomplished. This fact is patent on the face of it. Indiana has been called the Doormat of the Big Ten . It is true that for a number of years In- diana teams have not accomplished all that they might have accom- plished in the Western Intercolleg- iate Conference. There has been a reason for this — the fact that In- diana high schools have not sent the material to us with which to mold good athletic teams. The coaches who have preceded me at Indiana have been confronted with the un- conquerable task of, each year, building teams out of green and insuificiently seasoned material. Other Big Ten universities, meanwhile, were building teams of men of thorough experience — two-year men in intercollegiate athletics. Moieover, some of the best athletes produced by Indiana high schools have been going — not to Indiana, not to Purdue, — but to schools outside our State. This fact came about through a number of causes, chief among which were the lack of proper alumni co-operation and Indiana ' s very name — The Doormat of the Big Ten . But there are better things in store for us. A movement is on foot to re-estab- lish football in high schools of our state. Out of the faltering spirit in the student body has come a determined, enthusiastic, loyal spirit — a spirit which has laughed at defeat and never faltered. And I sincerely believe that Indiana ' s alumni are giving and will continue to give the most lo} ' al and effective support possible. Their unswerving support of the football team was one of the finest exhibitions of true loyalty and love for Alma Mater I have ever seen in all my days of coaching. Under these new conditions we cannot but succeed. We have passed over the Great Divide which, all these years, has separated us from the victories which our great university merits. Before us lie the paths of victory and Indiana will not — she shall not — falter. The Doormat of the Big Ten , they call her. There are doormats — and doormats! Fifty-three llMmmWiTiinl , , i , l u i ii i m, , „i iii m i |. L O €F.e • Back Row — Asst. Coach Rathbun, Asst. Coach Corey, E. O. Stiehm, Director of Athlel J. D. Ferguson, Trainer. Third Row — Hiatt, Bowser, Klink, Lohrei, Taylor, Ferguson, Wile}-, Conrad, Lucas. Second Row — Pierce, Mathys, Kyle, Minton, Pope, Mumby, Donovan, Ross. Froni Row— Habbe, Williams, Risley, Leonard, Bell, Faust, Wooton, McCaw. ind Head Coach of Footb r ie VA R SI T Y They would not quit . This tribute paid b}- an Indiana alumnus best describes the 1919 football team. Defeated in the Centre College game in the last two minutes of play, defeated by Minnesota and Notre Dame, defeated by Northwestern in the final seconds, this group of players never faltered and finally fought their way to a glorious victory over Syracuse. Four players — Bowser, Wiley, Hiatt, and Pope — are lost through graduation. Otherwise, the team will be preserved for 1920. FiUy-fo RE VI FOOTBALL at Lidiana in the season of 1919 was the plaything of Fate, a season of reverses and last-minute defeats; of an undaunted fight against superior weight and greater experience; and, finally, of glorious victory. On paper, the record is anything but a record of success — defeats at the hands of Centre, Minnesota, Notre Dame and Northwestern, a place at the bottom of the Conference standing with defeats in both of the two Conference games scheduled. True, Indiana scored seventy points to hei opponents ' sixty-four but forty-four of the Crimson ' s seventy were scored in minor games. But the record on paper is apt to be misleading. It does not tell of the disqualification, on the eve ' of the season ' s opening, of Capt.-elect James Ingles; of the heart-breaking defeat by Centre College a team which afteiward was to go to the very forefront of the country ' s gridiron teams; the brave fight of the Crimson against Minnesota and Notre Dame at Indianapolis; the twist of ill- fortune which gave Northwestern a victory when Indiana had played a vastly better game; nor the grim determined stand in the face of almost insurmountable odds in the game which resulted in the defeat of Syracuse in the final game of the season. Nor does it tell of the remarkable revival of spirit among the students and alumni; the unprecedented support of an athletic team when it seemed marked by defeat in the Homecomer ' s Pow-Wow; nor the resultant Committee of Seven- teen which will give to the Crimson an organized alumni co-opeiation such as it has not known heretofore. All these things, however, marked the season as one of the most remaikable in Indiana ' s gridiron history. Only eight I men answered Coach Jumbo Stiehm ' s call in early September. The remainder of the squad of thirty-two was composed of players with little or no previous experience in intercollegiate football. Out of this squad. Coach Stiehm and his assistants fashioned a team which — unwieldy at first — developed rapidly, made a creditable showing against the teams of greater weight and experience, and showed super-man power and ability as the season closed. Bowser, Wiley and Hiatt of the 1919 team aie to be graduated in June. Pope was graduated in February. Their loss will be a blow to the Crimson ' s prospects for 1920, but not an insurmountable one. Veterans of other yea is plan to return to Indiana, and, with the excellent material of the 1919 Freshman eleven, will give the Crimson a team such as it has not had in a number of vears. Urbufw -t o LITTLE GIANTS PRY OFF LID Indiana 20, U ' abash 7 September 27 Wabash opened the season at Bloomington on September 27. The Little Giants, trained to the minute in preparation for an early-season victory over the Crimson, fought the undertrained Indiana team to a standstill for three quarters. Then, with the score 7 to 6, Williams returned to the fray, the Stiehm machine started to work with overpowering force, and Indiana emerged victorious, 20 to 7. Mathys opened the scoring for Indiana in the first quarter with a drop-kick from the fifteen-yard line. He repeated in the second quarter with a sensational boot from the forty-five yard chalk mark. Then Wabash pushed Nabor over for a touchdown and kicked goal. Fighting desperately in the third period, Indiana was unable to score. Williams, injured in the opening period, went back into the game in the fourth, and, after a series of end runs and line-bucks, went over for a touchdown. Williams plunged through the line for a second marker. Mathys kicked both goals. Summer weather ruled that day. Jess Ferguson, with his water bottle was the most popular man on the field. Another Pcint! Goal Kicked! Wabash Game Ftfiy-i THE HEAR T-B R E A K E R Indiana j, Centre College I2 October 4 Out of the little , jQlHi k ft 9 Kentucky school, Centre College, B StCSISE W came a team to Bloomington on BV Ck HBt  October 4, that was destined to KtIT IP ' ' JI . finish the 1919 gridiron season in «fea W mvHM HBt ' ' ' ' ° football teams . gfc BBMBBfijBJjj - the United States. Through three try — ' ■ ing, heroic quarters the Crimson - ■ - - -- ' fought the Ken- tUckianS to a stand Smashing off-tacklf while une wallows in mud— Still ; t h r O U g h practically four Centre College Game p C r i O d S , the Crimson fans sat through a driving rain and fought side by side with the team. But Indiana was not to win. With two minutes to go and with the Crimson still in the lead, 3 to o, Centre scored two touchdowns and won, 12 to 3. A mighty sob went up from the wet, bedraggled student body as victory was snatched from Indiana ' s grasp. The game has gone down in Indiana ' s football history as The Heartbreaker . Mathys scored first, kicking the solid, soggy ball between the goal posts from the twenty-five yard line. Through the quagmire of mud, the battle raged far up and down the field, with Indiana carrying the fight to her opponents. With two minutes remaining, Coach Stiehm sent in substitutes to replace five exhausted Crimson players. The substitution seemed to turn the tide. A forward pass, McMillan to Armstrong, was successful and Roberts, Centre fullback, plunged over for a touchdown. Still fighting, McMillan, who later was to be named on All-American teams, intercepted an Indiana forward pass and raced twenty-five yards for a second score. The spirit displayed at this game was second to none in Indiana ' s gridiron historv. i Wabash Tries Ineffectually to Stop Plunge Through Guard -, , .-. I rbutug Mathys Starting a Drcpkick — Few of These Attempts Failed W I|L D C A T S PROVE EASY Indiana 24, Kentucky o October 1 1 Andy Gill ' s much-touted Kentucky State team gave Indiana the easiest game of the season. The final score was 24 to o. Williams ' forty yard run for a touchdown in the first quarter and Mathys 42-yard field goal were the features of the game — played in a veritable sea of mud and water. Williams splattered through forty-yards of Kentucky gumbo for the first touchdown and Mathys made his wonderful kick in the second quarter. John Kyle recovered a fumble and ran fifteen yards for the second touchdown in the third quarter. Minton blocked a Wildcat at- tempted kick and Pope fell on the ball behind the Kentucky goal line. Mathys kicked all three goals. GOPHERS SHIFT TO VICTORY Indiana 6, Minnesota 20 October 18 Minnesota ' s Northmen met the fighting Crimson at Indianapolis on October 18 and shifted and plunged their way to a 20 to 6 victory. The shift plays cut through the Indiana line — a line broken by injury — for three touchdowns. Outweighed and outexperienced, the Crimson fought nobly, but the Gophers were not to be denied. Fifty-eighl p iRrbuttisr -iC O But the mon- almost filled W ash Indiana fighting the way. For nine first quarter, the their heavier oppo feet. A forward Williams, and line ball onMinnesotas line. Here Mathys booted it over for a field goal which disorganized the Purdue team in 1917 again was effective and Pope ran forty yards before he was downed. The Minnesota line held like a stone wall and Mathys kicked a second field goal from the Gopher twenty-yard line. Here Minnesota assumed the offensive consistent gains and three touchdowns. Centre ,Ga ster crowd which ington Park saw ever} minute of minutes in the Crimson played nents off their pass, Alinton to plunges put the thiity-five }-3rd The onside kick The Gopher backs tore through for BOW TO FIGHTING IRISH Indiana j, Notre Dame 16 November i Over a field ankle-deep in mud and water, Notre Dame and Indiana again met on the gridiron at Washington Park. The Crimson staged one of the gamest fights in the history of football in this state. But Rockne ' s men, working like an Allied tank in Flander ' s mud, hurled back the strong Crimson defense, scored two touchdowns and a field goal, and won, 16 to 3. Risley made Indiana ' s only score in the last period when he negotiated a kick from placement. Every Indiana player played well that da}-. The tightening of the Crimson defense, which later was to enable Indiana to thrown back S} racuse, was evident The game resolved itself into a proposition of experience, and the more experienced team won. SLOCKED one; Missed Two Others, With Interference Shattkred, illiams Attempts to Outrun the Gophers FATE TURNS TIDE AGAINST I. U. Indiana 2, Northwestern j November 15 Fate and Northwestern met Indiana ' s defeated, but undaunted footbal l team at Evanston on November 15th. Time after time the Crimson took the ball to the shadow of the Northwestern goal. And then, with Indiana two points in the lead as a result of a safety in the first quarter, Fate intervened and Daley kicked a goal from the field two minutes before the end. The Crimson started the scoring in the first quarter when McCaw broke through the Purple line and blocked a punt. Brightmire, for Northwestern, was tackled for a safety. Northwestern staged a comeback in the last quarter and carried the ball to Indiana ' s twenty-five yard line. The Crimson line held fast and the spectators started to leave their seats. Daley, for Northwestern, put through a field goal for three points and a victory. D Pass in Notre Dame Game Sixty %PlMxntxx .y i —AND THEN A GLORIOUS VICTORY Indiajia 12, Syracuse 6 November 22 When S} ' racuse, champions of the East , trotted onto Jordan Field, the great crowd of alumni and students, loyal in spite of defeat, hoped against hope for a low score . Two hours later, this same monster crowd broke down the fences around Jordan Field, carried the victorious Indiana team off the field, and watched the vaunted Syracuse team troop off, defeated. The final score was 12 to 6. The Crimson was desperate that da}-. The Homecomer ' s Wow-Wow had been held the night before. Every man on the team was conscious of the heartfelt faith of alumni and student body in its powers — even though defeat had been its lot in four of the six previous games. To those who saw the eleven braves fight that day — fight against superior experience and overwhelming prestige — ■ it seemed that Indiana was inspired — an inspiration which foreshadowed the daw n of a new era in Indiana athletics. Syracuse was defeated in the first two periods. The overwhelming force of the Crimson attack shattered the Syracuse resistance and disconcerted its offense. With the ball on the Syracuse forty-five yard line in the opening period, Williams hurled a forward pass to Donovan who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. The goal was missed. Risley, playing at left-tackle, then kicked a goal from placement from the Orange twenty-two yard line. Risley repeated in the second period with a place-kick from the Syracuse twenty-five yard line. The Crim- son attack in the first half was not to be stopped and the Indiana backs tore through the Syracuse line almost at will. Syracuse fought with every ounce of its power in the third quarter and rushed the ball to Indiana ' s eighty-yard line where, after three attempts on line bucks without gain, a short pass to Malone gave it a touch- down. The goal was missed. In the fourth quarter, the desperate Easterners opened up with a great array of forward passes, and were advancing toward the Indiana goal in the last minute of play. Just as the final whistles blew. Pope gathered a wayward pass into his arms. Then — Tonight, Bloomington, a quiet little country town of 15,000 persons, has gone into an ecstasy of delight, one such as comes but once in a decade. The University band is marching the streets, hundreds of Hoosier supporters, thrown into a bedlam of excitement, are thronging the center of the little city, and all Bloomington is sweetly tasting the fruits of what is regarded as Indiana ' s greatest football acccmplisKment . Sixty-one ™j '  g « - ' ' ' -i o T ie VICTORY BALL —OTHERWISE THE BLANKET HOP Syracuse fell before Indiana in late afternoon. Forthwith, the thousands of alumni and students who thronged the University that day — to use the word of the newspapers — went wild . They were in a festive mood. The annual Blanket Hop of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, furnished the means for the celebration. Eight hundred persons crowded the gayly decorated gymnasium. It was the greatest dance in the history of the University, celebrating the greatest athletic victory an Indiana team has ever achieved. Twelve football I blankets were purchased with the proceeds. A check for two hundred dollars was presented by the Sigma Delta Chi as a part of the program which preceded the Purdue basketball game. Sixty-i GREATER INDIANA By a. G. AIessick, MOVEMENT The Greater Indiana Movement was launched the evening before the memor- able Syracuse victory. A monster banquet was held and the athletic career of Indiana University underwent a startling change, Indiana ceased to be the doormat of the Conference and resumed her rightful place as one of the leaders in the West. A spirit of Indiana shall win was born, and the next afternoon the varsity triumphed over Syracuse. The mental attitude underwent a complete change. Since then, Indiana has been winning victories with startling regularity. The basis of the movement was: everybody pull together for a greater Indiana. Small, petty factional differences were brushed aside — and everybody took off his coat in an earnest effort to render the University a real service. This movement is not confined merely to athletics, but it has been directed to the following concrete propositions: 1. The establishment of a School of Commerce and Finance. 2. The creating of the proper sentiment in favor of education and Indiana University, in order that education and Indiana University might be adequately financed. 3. To boost the Centennial. 4. The placing of the athletic department on a firm basis. Thru this movement the School of Commerce and Finance has been ordered established by the Board of Trustees. This committee has been instrumental thru its subcommittee of which Linneas Hines is chairman, in arousing the strong sentiment in behalf of increased teachers salaries and properly financing educa- tional institutions. The Centennial will speak for itself. Through this committee Coach Ewald Stiehm, the best coach in the West, was signed for a five-year con- tract. This movement has been financed by unselfish Indiana alumni, who feel that every Indiana man should do his utmost to place Indiana University where she belongs as the leading University in the West. The slogan is Everything is incidental to the Universitv — the Universitv must come first . The Original Co : of Seventeen has developed into a Allen G. Messick E. E. McFerren Harry Johnson Alumni Committee Uz McMuRTRlE William L. Taylor Chas. Kemp Dale I. Crittenberger J. C. Patten Humphrey M. Barbour Alumni Secretarv larger organization. The various committ General Chairman General Secretary General Treasurer Nation IVide Committee George N. Givan, St. Louis, Mo. O. B. Perry, New York City Frederick E.Bryan, Minneapolis Minn. Bernard Robinson, Akron ,Ohio Robert E. W ' ilsey, Chicago, 111. William H. Bloss, Mansfield, Ohio Clarence L. Goodwin, Greensburg, Pa. Bloomington Committee Edward Showers Fred Mathews William Graham Harry Johnson George Talbott ' 7 Men ' s Committee .Allen G. Messick Dick Miller Arthur H. Berndt Thomas Honan Frank C. Dailey Linneas Hine? E. L Branch Hence Orme E.E.McF ' erren, Sec ' v I Men ' s. : Sixty-three Jtrbutug i eo T h CRIMSON PLAYERS Harold J. Bowser. Bowz Avas neither the largest nor the smallest man on the Crimson. But he was mighty. His smashing line plunges never failed to gain. In those hushed moments when everything depended upon a few feet or yards gained, it was usually this little giant who carried the ball. North- western and Syracuse were his best games. Position: Halfback. Home: Syracuse, Indiana. This was Bowser ' s last vear. Spexcer G. Pope. Spence returned from the army last fall and couldn ' t resist the call of the Jordan. He was a veteran of the 1916 and 1917 teams. Pope proved one of Indiana ' s greatest assets, both on offense and defense. Seldom did an opposing team outwit or outfight him. Minnesota found his side of the line invincible and his work in the Syracuse game brought the stands to their feet time after time. Position: End. Home: Indianapolis, Indiana. The Syracuse game marked the end of Pope ' s athletic career. Chester E. Wiley. Veterans have a big call upon them. Often, they do not make good. But Wiley, veteran of the 191 5 and 1916 teams, came back to Indiana last September and made good, notwithstanding his long absence from the game. Many an opposing line plunge was broken up on the ungiving bulk of Chesser . Wiley played in practically every game of the season and showed exceptional ability against Minnesota and Kentucky. Position: Guard. Home: St. Paul, Indiana. Wiley, too, has met the line-rush for the last time. Sixty-fouT ag-iitrbufug- -i eo E. Wesley Mumby. Mumby has been a wrestler; his football experience had been limited. When Ted came onto the field last September, few believed he would develop into one of the very best men in the Crimson lineup. Yet, weighing only one hundred sixty-five pounds, he fought his way to a regular position at guard. Alexander, AU-American Guard for Syracuse, said that Mum- by is the biggest little-man in the country . Syracuse was his best game. Position: Guard. Home: Mishawaka, Indiana. Ted has another season. Frank F. Faust. Back in 1917, Faust did good work as quarterback. Those who saw the Ohio State game at Indianapolis will remember his dashing play after Cravens had fought until he was exhausted. With Alathys out of the game with an injured leg on the eve, of the Syracuse game, Faust came forward. He ran the team that day in a way that presages great things for the future. Position: Quarterback. Home: Covington, Indiana. Faust, too, has another year. Phares G. Hiatt. The team possessed no player who worked harder or more faithfully than d id Hiatt. Comparatively small, Hiatt side-stepped and twisted his way for many a gain during the season. His play in the Centre College game stamped him not only a great half-back, but a sportsman. And in spite of tem- porary reverses, he never quit. The 1919 season was Hiatt ' s third. Position: Halfback. Home:Richmond. Sixty-fit ' t % Rosco MiNTON. Here was a leader who inspired confidence in his men bj the force of example. Cow ' s playing at end was a big factor in the Crimson defensive play. From Minton ' s huge palm went many a phenomenal pass. His loping, determined drives around end were responsible for many Indiana gains. Minton ' s best games were Centre College and Minnesota. Position: End and Fullback. Home: New Albany, Indiana, and Texas, suh! Cow ' s battle cry Hoi ' er, Nute , again will be heard on Jordan Field in 1920. James H. Pierce. When the university opened in 1916, a strapping youth of some two hundred and twenty pounds, was among the Freshmen. He played a great game on the yearling team that year and has played a great game ever since. He was a bulwark of strength in the center of Indiana ' s line in 1919. Few centers could withstand the all-powerful charge of Pierce and fewer still wished to try again after attempting it. Pierce played his best games against Notre Dame and Syracuse. Position: Center. Home: Freedom, Indiana. Babe has another year. Elliott C. Risley. The story of Risley brings back memories of the standard college novel. Risley returned to the university just before the Centre game, and entered the Minnesota game with only a few days practice. His subsequent playing — his wonderful games against Notre Dame, his veteran fight against Northwestern, and his tackle-around drives against Syracuse which played so important a part in winning that game — have gone down on Indiana athletic history. Position: Tackle. Home: Compton, Illinois. Riz will lead the 1920 team. Sixty-six ie- iHrbufug -t ' b William G. A-IcCaw. When Englewood High School at Chicago interested WiUiam McCaw in football, it earned a place of gratitude in the hearts of Indiana university football fans. McCaw played guard with the ability of a veteran. His ability to solve opponents ' plays and shatter the formations before they had fairly formed, attracted the attention of the Conference and caused his selection by Eckersall on the first All-Conference eleven. Position : Guard. Home : Chicago, Illinois. Mac will pla} ' in 1920. Harry W. Donovan. It is early afternoon. Hundreds of football enthusiasts fill the stands. Two great teams are struggling in the center of the field. A pass, a crimson-streak and Donovan goes over. Pandemonium! The fans who saw Pat cross the Syracuse goal line for a touchdown will never forget him. Neither will any of Indiana ' s 1919 opponents. Position: End. Home: South Bend. Donovan ' s playing through the season was of a kind that will make him invaluable for the 1920 eleven. Russell S. Williams. It is not often that a football player, a member of a Varsity team for the first year — plays through the season and earns a place for himself in the Western Conference. Yet this is the record of Russell Williams. Playing in practically every game of the season, Williams was probably the main cog in the Crimson offensive machine. After the Syracuse game, the glories of Eastern universities were planted before William ' s eyes, but — to use his own words — my home state University is my Alma Mater . Position: Halfback. Home: Sheridan, Indiana. Sixty-s -t o b Charles P. Mathys. The name of Mathys already has gone down in Crim- son gridiron history as the greatest kicker in all Indiana football . His drop- kicking was on the sensational order. Distance, and time — whether the footing was solid or a quagmire — made little difference to Alathys. Moreover, his general- ship was that of a three-year man, although Mathys was playing his first Varsity football. Minnesota and Centre were his best games. Position: Quarterback. Home: Green Bay, Wisconsin. Chic has one year more. John E. Leonard. Those who watched Indiana in action in 1919 when Indiana had the ball, were aware of the fact that very few opponents straggled past a certain gentlemen of massive proportions who held forth at tackle. Leonard was a tower of strength in the Indiana line. He played in every game, and his undaunted optimism and eternal fight were big factors in maintaining the Crimson morale when adversity hit the team. Leonard ' s best games were Northwestern and Syracuse. Position: Tackle. Home: Chicago, Illinois. Leonard maintains that the season of 1920 will see him here and fighting, — son ! John W. Kyle. Kyle had a man ' s-size job in 1919 as fullback and he filled it in a man-sized way. His crashes through the line often gave the Crimson the yards it needed. He was one of the surest tacklers on the team and played a big part in stopping the concentrated, powerful attack of Minnesota and Notre Dame. Kyle punted well, too. He played a great game against Northwestern but re- ceived injuries which kept him out of the Syracuse fray. Position: Fullback. Home: Gary, Indiana. John has two years more. Sixty-eight Jesse D. Lohrei. There was no harder worker on the 1919 squad than Jesse Lohrei. Through the early season he worked at center and guard and showed abihty to solve the opponents ' attack and stop it when it sought the vital point in the Crimson line. He played for part of each of the 1919 frays and showed ever-increasing prowess in each succeeding game. Position: Center of Guard. Home: Goshen, Indiana. Jess has another year under Indiana colors. Ben a. Ross. When the backfield wasn ' t working right at mid-season, and Coach Stiehm cast about for some way to remedy it, he found Bennie Ross. And Ross more than fulfilled expectations. He played well against Notre Dame and wound up the season with driving holes through the supposedly in- vincible Syracuse line. Ross hits like a pile driver when bucking the line, not- withstanding his light weight. Position: Fullback. Home: Evansville. Ben- nie will play for the Crimson again in 1920. Vern S. Bell. Here is the man who played only a few minutes all season long — that is, prior to the Syracuse game. Then, when a mob of Orange tacklers bore down on Donovan after he had crossed the line for a touchdown, and smashed up parts of Donovan ' s anatomy. Bell was put into the line-up. He played like a veteran, — intercepting forward passes, downing runners in their tracks, and more than holding his own on the offensive. Bell has two more years on the gridiron and probably will prove invaluable in 1920. Position: End. Home: Bloomington, Indiana. Sixly- rbufujr ALL- CONFERENCE SELECTIONS McCaw, Guard, First All-Conference Team THE SEASON IN FIGURES The Scores Indiana 20 Wabash 7 Indiana 3 Centre 12 Indiana 24 Kentucky Indiana 6 Minnesota 20 Indiana 3 Notre Dame 16 Indiana Northwestern 3 Indiana 12 Syracuse 6 Those Who Scored -Mathvs F.G 6 G. A. T. D. 23 Williams 2 T. D. 12 Rislev P. K. 9 Buck T. D. 6 Donovan T. D. 6 Kvle T. D. 6 Pope T. D. 6 McCaw S. 2 Total 70 Opponen 64 Tot a Meyers, Wisconsin Higgins, Chicago McCaw, Indiana Depler, Illinois Applegram, Illinois Slater, Iowa Belding, Iowa Stinchcomb, Ohio State Harley, Ohio State (Capt. Oss, Minnesota Lohman, Iowa 70 ECKERSALL ' S ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS First Team Second Team Left End Weston, Wisconsin Left End Left Tackle Ingwerson, Illinois Left Tackle Left Guard Trott, Ohio State Left Guard Center Carpenter, Wisconsin (Capt.) Center Right Guard Hunzelman, Iowa Right Guard Right Tackle Goetz, Michigan Right Tackle Right End Carnev, Illinois Right End Quarter Back Robert Fletcher, Illinois Quarter Back Right Half Back Wahlquist, Illinois Right Half Back Left Half Back Williams, Indiana Left Half Back Full Back Willaman, Ohio State Fullback For the first time in several years, Indiana players were selected as members of the mythical All-Conference Elevens. William G. Mc Caw was selected for a position at guard on Eckersall ' s first team and Russell Williams was chosen as a halfback in the second lineup. McCaw ' s consistent work and his wonderful playing in the Northwestern game attracted the attention of all football critics in the Middle West. Williams ' great work in the Indiana backfield in practically all of the Crimson ' s 1919 games made him one of the most likely bidders for gridiron fame in 1920. Both McCaw and Williams were playing their first year of Varsity football. This adds especial distinction to their selection. Sevenlv . - -0 X A V . YEARLING FOOTBALL Top Row — Nickelson, Cochran, Hanan, Smith, Byruni, Thomas, Moore, Hallam, Shonkweiler. Third Row— Walker, Loudermilk, Zaiser, Martin, France, Hughes, Hill, Goodman (Capt.), Raymond, Coach Rathbun. Second Row — Wichterman, Brunner, Young, Matthews, Flemming, Beardsley, Washburn, Bertels, Cox. Bottom Row — Little, Newby, Ickes, Merica, Hammond, McCool, Kurman, Murray. YEARLINGS Every year a squad of forty-odd Freshmen appears on Jordan Field. Five nights a week these yearhngs bear the brunt of the Varsity attaclc. They appear in no game; their efforts go unsung. Yet they play a most important part in developing the varsity. The 1919 Freshman squad consisted of thirty-three at the opening of the season. It was the strongest since 1916. Seventeen were awarded numerals. Of these, several have an excellent opportunity to have a place in the 1920 Varsity lineup. jtrbutug ||H H l Hi -ifeo — A S T O I 9 2 o Prospects for 1920 are good, — better than that, excellent. This is due to several things: First, veterans of other years will be with us again. Second, there will be competition for every place on the team — a thing which has not been true before. Third, I believe Indiana found her feet in football in 19 19 and broke the jinx . Fourth, we shall have the wholehearted support of student body and alumni. Fifth, we have Stiehm — the best football coach in the country. After all, you can ' t beat a combination like that. Seventy-two Capt. Byrum Starting a lo7ig one. BASKETBALL Scz ' enly-thr ' TTTT . ' iiN.iii iiiiiiiiiiiii II iiiiiiinii[[iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiim Top Row — Kvle, Dobbins, Donovan, Rhea. Middle Row— Scliuler, Zeller, Esarev, Wakefield, Ha Front Row— Williams, Philli ' ps, Byrum, Dean, Jeffri The VARSITY Generalities go wide of the mark in describing the 1919-1920 basketball team. The fact — fourth in the Western Intercollegiate Conference and deserving of higher honors — stands out above any mere lauding of their valiant effort for a championship. This team, it is safe to assert, is the best ever developed at Indiana. It is a cause for deep regret that five of the above group — Capt. Byrum, Williams, Phillips, Wakefield and Jeffries, are lost to future teams through graduation this vear. ' e-lfirbutti . 1 CONFERENCE FINAL STANDING Chicago . Purdue . IllIxN-015 . Indiana . Wisconsin Iowa Michigan Minnesota Ohio State Northwestern Won Lost Pctg. lO 2 ■, S 2 Soo 8 4 667 6 4 600 7 s 5S3 6 500 9 250 9 250 9 250 2 6 2iO The SEASON of 19 19-20 Basketball came into its own at Indiana in the season of 1919-20. The Crim- son team finished the season in fourth place in the Conference standing — higher than any Indiana team had ever finished theretofore. And it was onh- an un- expected re ' ersal of form — a let-down and over-confidence — which kept the Cream and Crimson from its deserved position of third among the Big Ten. Veterans of former years made up the squad which reported to Coach Stiehm at the close of the football season. There was Dean at center, Jeffries, Schuler and Williams at fonvards, and Phillips and Byrum at guards. Almost any basket- ball critic — knowing the record of these men in 1917-1918 and 1919 seasons, would have painted a great future for the quintet. And the season which followed bore out such dreams. The season opened at Bloomington with an easy victory over the North Ameri- can Gymnastic Union team of Indianapolis. Hanover was trodden underfoot by the speedy Indiana offensive and lost to the Crimson, 46 to 5, in the second home game. Valparaiso was made of sterner stuff, however, and caused Byrum ' s men to extend themselves to win, 24 to 15. This completed the pre-Christmas schedule. Then the Crimson went on its Christmas barnstorming tour. Coach Stiehm was confined to his bed by illness, and Phillips, veteran Indiana guard was out of the game. With the squad thus crippled, the varsity lost to Huntington Athletics on December 29, 22 to 15, and repeated by losing to the Merchants ' Light and Heating Co. team at Indianapolis on December 30, in an overtime game, 33 to 28. The team ' s morale was not to be shaken by these defeats, however. On the first invasion of foreign territory, the Crimson defeated Ohio Wesleyan, 38 to 21, on January 9. In the first Conference game with Ohio State on the next night, it rode over the Buckeyes in easy fashion, 22 to 11. The Alichigan campaign was equally successful. In the Michigan Aggie game at East Lansing on January 16, the Crimfon won out, 20 to 19, in the last half-minute of play and repeated the following night by completeh outclassing the Michigan quintet, 22 to 9. Seventy-fiv, The stage was set for a victory over Purdue on January 23. TheNewGymna- sium was crowded to the doors for the first athletic contest between the two state schools since the Purdue football game here in 191 7. But there was to be no victory that night. The Boilermaker forwards and centers opened an offensive which Indiana could not stop and the Purdue guards regularly broke up Crimson plays. The final score was 17 to 9. Northwestern came to Bloomington on January 31, and the Crimson, display- ing a complete reversal of form, obtained an easy victory, 32 to 11. At this point in the season, Indiana embarked upon one of the most trying trips in the history of Indiana basketball — the Nebraska-Iowa trip. The Crim- son lost to Creighton in the opening game on February 4, 29 to 20, but with the regular lineup next night, triumphed over Nebraska, 24 to 20. Pointing toward the Iowa game, Coach Stiehm played the second Nebraska game with regulars out of the lineup and Indiana lost, 38 to 18. On February 7, Indiana lost her first game to Iowa in a number of years, 28 to 20. But the Crimson was to have revenge. With the influenza ban in force and with spectators excluded from the Gymnasium, Iowa lost to the Crimson at Bloomington on February 14, 25 to 19, in an overtime game. Cincinnati proved easy, Indiana winning, 36 to 12. Undaunted by Purdue ' s steady climb toward the top of the Big Ten standing, the Crimson invaded West Lafayette on February 25 with a determination to defeat the Boilermakers. And their determination carried the Crimson far. The game was close throughout. With only a few minutes to play the score was tied. But here the superiority of the Boilermakers asserted itself and Purdue won, 31 to 20. Ohio State, much strengthened, came to Bloomington on February 28. Indiana was forced to the limit to win, 17 to 16. It was evident that the Crimson was backsliding a little at this point, but no one expected the defeat at the hands of Northwestern on March 6, 36 to 34. The game was fought into an overtime period and therefore Indiana lost through an unfortunate and not fully explainable chain of circumstances. Had Indiana won this game, the Crimson would have finished the season in third place in the Big Ten standing. Michigan tried to retrieve her early season defeat by Indiana in the closing game of the home season at Bloomington on March 15. She did not miss her goal far and staged a last minute drive which carried her to within one point of victory. The final score was 19 to 18, Indiana winning. All in all, the season was successful. Greater enthusiasm and interest in basketball were displayed by the student body than ever before. New stars to take the places of those of the 1920 team who are to be graduated were developed. The 1921 season seems destined to even greater things. Seventy-six The SUMMARY INDIVIDUAL RECORDS— CONFERENCE GAMES, 1920 Fouls Free Throws Pct. Name Position Games Goals Pers Tech. Made Missed Dean . C. and F. 28 13 6 41 35 •539 Phillips . G. 16 S Williams . F. 1 1 9 I I .200 Byrum . . G. 10 19 6 Jeffries . F 8 9 4 3CHULER . F 7 Donovan . C 6 6 000 Dobbins . G 2 ESAREY C. and F I [ .ooo Wakefield . F Kyle . . G —And Now for 19. I_ Won Lost Pc TG. Yea R. Rank Pct. Won Lost Pctg. Year Rank Pct. Chicago 10 2 .e 33 igic 7tl ■333 Michigan 9 250 1916 Sth ■375 Purdue 8 2 .1 oo 191 6tl .500 Minnesota g 5 -250 1917 th ■375 [llinois 8 4 - 67 191: 6tl Ohio State ; 9 250 1518 Sth .500 Indiana 6 4 i 00 191 9tl .000 Northwestef 6 .250 1919 6th .400 Wisconsin 7 5 ■ 83 I9M 7tl .083 1920 4th .600 Iowa 6 6 ._ 00 191. 9t! 1921 December 12 RECORD OF THE SEASON Indiana 32 x orth Am. Gymnastic Union w- -%;: 10 ri December 13 Indiana 46 Hanoyer 5 December 18 Indiana 24 Valparaiso 15 i December 29 Indiana 15 Huntington Athletics i December 30 Indiana 28 Merchants Heat and Light 33 a i January 9 Indiana 38 Ohio Wesleyan 2: ■m f i ' January 10 Indiana Ohio State II t , ' January 16 Indiana 20 Michigan Aggies 19 January 17 Indiana 22 Michigan 9 1 1 January 23 Purdue 17 9 1 1 January 31 Indiana 32 Northwestern II i Itf  Februan- 4 Indiana 20 Creighton Uniyersity 29 i if ? 1, J February February- I Indiana Indiana 24 Nebraska Nebraska 20 38 1 1 February 7 Indiana 20 Iowa 28 c 1 k i 4 February February February February March ■ 14 19 25 28 6 Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana 20 34 Iowa Cincinnati Purdue Ohio State Northwestern 19 12 l 36 w ■ I 1 ■ i i March 12 Indiana 19 Michigan 18 Everyone who has participated in Indiana athletics in the last five years knows Jesse D. Ferguson, trainer and coach. They know and revere him and call him by the nickname, Fergie . He is the doctor of the sprains and bruises, the first-aid physician who keeps the Crimson players on their feet when minor injuries have laid them low But Ferguson is more than a trainer. His success with the Freshman basketball team this year and his all- ' round knowledge of sports cause many to feel that he will soon change his business to that of an Athletic Director. TrjMner J. D. Ferguson Ardith L. Phillips, Guard. Athletes come and go and the best are not remembered for long. But Ardith Phillips will go down in Indiana basketball history as one of the best guards the Crimson ever had. He was the bulwark of the defense and played no small part in the offense. He found time to shoot sixteen goals from the field and, notwithstanding the fact that he participated in practically all the games, he committed only eight fouls. He led the team in 1918-19 and made the ' varsitv in 1917-18. The 1919-20 season was Phillips ' last. EvERETTE S. Dean, Center and Forward. Speed and almost uncanny ability to hit the basket from all angles were the factors which made Dean one of the very best forwards and centers in the Conference. Once Dean received the ball in the region of an opponent ' s basket, the score-keepers sought the place where goals were marked. A flash of Crimson, a stumbling attempt to guard him, and — swish! another basket, — this is the story of his twenty-eight field goals in Con- ference games. He made forty-one of seventy-six free throws, too. Dean will lead the team next year. E. Arlo Byrum, Captain, Guard. Packed into the five feet and eight inches of Byrum ' s stature, is the fight of a six footer and the force of a battering-ram, so Indiana ' s opponents found, anyway. Working with his team-mate, Phillips, Byrum was responsible in a large measure for the fact that fewer points were scored against the Crimson than against any other Conference team. His rugged determination inspired his players and he was every inch a leader. He played in 1917-18, 1918-19, and 1919-20. His dashing offensive work and great defen- sive playing will be missed next year. ■Seventy-eight Heber D. Williams, Forward. For a third season, Hebe electrified the bleachers with his dashes down the side lines. Williams is one of the most con- sistent and valuable factors in the development of a unified offensive that Indiana has developed recently. He participated in eight Conference games and made eleven field goals. Williams played his first year of ' varsity basketball in 1916- 1917 but did not play again until he reported last November for the 1919-20 season. He played his last game against Northwestern at Evanston. Urban B. Jeffries, Forward. Basketball players may be put into two classes — the team-workers and the scorers. Without either, a team is at a loss. Jeff- ries is of the former class — a player who is always in the game. Jeffries has had a fight against lack of weight — he tips the beam at 135 potands — yet he has never faltered when facing players many pounds heavier. His teammates will not soon forget his wonderful shot from mid-floor in the Michigan Aggie game, — a goal made thirty seconds before the final gun and a goal which won the game. Jeffries played in 1917-18, 1918-19 and 1919-20. The Michigan game was his last basketball under Indiana colors. Herman E. Schuler, Forward. Squirming and twisting his way down the floor with a deceptive dribble and ten-second speed, Dutch Schuler caused Indiana ' s opponents no end of trouble. He was the same old Dutch whom the Crimson fans had known in 1916-17. Schuler took part in seven Conference games and played excellent basketball in all of them. He scored seven field goals, played well on the defensive, and made four fouls in Big Ten games. Schuler jDlayed with the ' varsity in 1916-17 and 1917-18. The 1919-20 season was his last. rbufns Harry Donovan, Center. Fans knew that Harry (Pat) Donovan could play football, but few knew that he was a basketball player also. Wherefore, Donovan caused a surprise when he played a very creditable game in five Con- ference frays. He showed great ability in anticipating his opponent ' s plays and in intercepting passes. He also had — for them — a discouraging way of tipping the ball in on long passes to the basket. The 1919-20 season was Donovan ' s first in the ' varsity uniform. William H. Dobbins, Guard. Here is an example of perseverance rewarded. Dobbins reported for basketball in 1917-18; he worked like a Trojan in 1918-19. But the coveted letter was not to be his. Dobbins did not give up the fight, however, and was one of the hardest workers on the 1920 squad. Dobbie played a consistent game when sent into the lineup at guard. He played in six games of Conference rating, and found time, in the midst of his defensive play, to cage two field goals. He is one of the leading contenders for a regular guard position in 1920-21. M. C. Wakefield, Forward. Plaj ' ing under a physical handicap which would have discouraged a less willing athlete, Wakefield fought through the 1919-20 season in a praise-worthy manner. He participated in a number of the Crimson ' s games — one of them of Conference calibre. Wakefield ' s main asset was his speed and almost super-man reverse turn, which time after time enabled him to work down the floor when opposing players had the Crimson ' s other players well covered. Wakefield played in 191 7-1 8 and 191 8-19 and the 1919-20 season was his last. For his faithful work and untiring eflPort through three seasons , Wakefield was awarded his honor I . Eighty %e. iftrbuf u$ ■? ii I ' ' I ll I nil Upper Rou- — Smith, Nicholson, Raymond, Wichterman, Shirley, Dilgard. Lower Row — Marxson, Thomas, Grimsley, Cox, Aldridge, Ferguson, Coach. The FRESHMEN When Freshmen teams form the habit of playing the Varsity to close scores, night after night, Conference champions had best look to their laurels. Yet the 1920-21 yearling squad did just that. And on one occasion, the first-year men stepped over the bounds and defeated their more experienced co-workers. Excel- lent material for next season ' s team is contained in Coach Ferguson ' s 1919-20 lineup. Numerals were awarded to the following: Frank M. Cox F. TuLLY Hallam Albert S. Grimsley Eugene S. Thomas Ernest R. Marxson Leland E. Smith RoBT. R. Raymond Wendell A. Shirley Walter V. Wichterman Winfred J. Fuson Relle T. Aldridge Eighly-one |;g-|trbufu From Left to R.ghi— Fnddle, Hicks, V1 Bnrden, Captain Keeling, Coach Wagne The STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT For the ninth time in the history of Indiana high school basketball tourna- ments, Indiana University was host at the Annual State High School Basketball Tournament, March ll, 12 and 13. After a gruelling contest in which the final winner was ever in doubt, Franklin High School won out, defeating Jefferson High School of Lafayette in the finals. Twenty-six teams competed. Hundreds of basketball fans from throughout the state made the pilgrimage to Bloomington. Fraternity houses, private residences, hotels, rooming-houses and private residences opened their doors for the guests. The competing teams were housed in fraternity houses and in the Student Building. From the moment the tournament opened until after the final game had been played, the monster gymnasium — filled in its every foot with seats — was taxed to its capacity. The attendance at the 1920 tournament broke all records. Excitement and excellent playing marked the tournament throughout. Basket- ball critics said, without reservation, that it was the most successful high school tournament in the history of the high school tourneys. Indiana was a most hospitable host , said one of them. The visitors were met at the train, directed to their rooms, received information, saw the campus in personally-conducted tours, and the tournament was organized more systematically than any that preceded it . To the Booster ' s Club is accorded the major share of credit for the successful organization and management of the tournament — a monster job. University departments, particularly the Bursar ' s office and the Alumni Secretary ' s forces, aLso were complimented for their efficient efforts. This was the tenth tournament. Indiana will invite the Indiana High School Athletic Association to hold its 1921 tourn?.ment at Bloomington. The Board of Control of the state association in 1920 includes R. C. Johnson, Rochester, President; A. L. Trester, LaPorte, Secretary; Merle Abbot, Bedford, Treasurer; C. C. Carson, Pendleton, and James Leffel, Warsaw. ■i pn 9H ' f ap - ,1 m_Mm.f k m • ■ ■ .- ' . ' ,. ' ' ■■ ii f ' i jim i -•-♦♦.■ i ri f j ■ vx_ . A ' iE v OF THE Monster Crowd Watching State Tovrxament Eighty-three DEAN SAYS— I believe Indiana will have a good season in 1920-21. Naturally, we are going to miss the veterans — Williams, Phillips, Byrum, Jeffries, and Wakefield. But there will remain several members of our old squad, and this year ' s Fresh- man squad will be on hand to draw from. You can ' t tell at this stage of the game how strong the other Conference teams will be, nor the teams which will be on our schedule. But, everything considered, the prospects look mighty good. Indiana can count on us to fight to the limit, anyway . Eighty-fo Captain Driscoll Pegging it Home! BASEBALL Eighty-five ' '  ff, | |,yyi,ii..i. ..„ „ , -If O Back Row — Coach Brown, Reed, Campbell, KaufFman, Trainer Ferguson, Batman, Ruckleha Middle Row— Risley, Jeffries, Rust, Kunkel, Hendricks, Dean, Buttorff. P ' ron ' t Row — Walker, Rausclienbacli, Captain Driscoll, Dennis, Schuler, Mathys. s, Coach SchoUer. The VARSITY SQUAD Since early February this squad of veteran baseball players has been at work. Even while snow still lay deep on Jordan Field, the batteries were working in the gymnasium. When spring weather came, thirty-five candidates answered Coach SchoUer ' s call. Included in the squad ' s personnel are several experienced players who returned to their alma mater after having answered a greater call overseas. The squad is one of the strongest the Crimson has had in a number of years. Eighty-six COACHES for LOVE of Alma Mater Harry Scholler, head baseball coach for 1920, is an Indiana alumnus and a former Crimson baseball star. He played as a member of the ' varsity in 1893, 1894,1895 and 1896. After eradu- ation, he played professional base- ball before entering the lumber business, in which he has been highly successful. Scholler re- turned out of regard for his Alma Mater and the success of her athletic teams in the spring of 1919, and then was elected head coach of baseball. His success in this capacity has resulted in his return in 1920. He is a member of the Athletic Board of Control, c. . ..v. His coaching is prompted b} ' his love for Indiana tion for his efforts. Coach Scholler lives in Crawfordsville. He receives no remunera- Eighty- ' i - ' i gymm,iii, I i mill mw, The 1920 SEASON Baseball championships are predicted — in Apiil — for every team from Kala- mazoo to Houston, from Bangor to Pasadena. After the lilacs have bloomed awhile and the frost gets out of the ground, the championship aspirations are in most cases drowned by the April showers of defeats, failure of talent, or any one or all of the thousand and one difficulties which beset the team seeking the high pinnacle where championships and pennants bloom. So, when the Crimson has met the Purdue nine at Lafayette on June 7th, the dreams may be shattered. But, with the season still young, there were few in Indiana University who did not believe that the baseball team of 1920 was destined for a place among the leaders of the Big Ten — if not, indeed, at the very top of the percentage table. The hopes of early season were founded on the great array of veteran talent that reported to Coaches Scholler and Brown. Competition of the kind that makes for championships was in evidence from the first time the squad shivered on Jordan field in mid-March. Forty-three players answered the first call. By reason of the usual weeding-out process, twenty remained after the spring vaca- tion. But the squad of twenty, according to the Indiana coaches, gave pros- pect, even while the season was yet young, of giving more than the usual squad five times its size . Practically every position was made the subject of contest by veteran players. Behind the bat Coach Scholler had Dennis and Rauschenbach; in the pitcher ' s box Kay Kunkel, captain of the 1919 team; Wooton, Jeffries, and Campbell, all members of the 1919 squad, and Walker and Kauffman, who had won numerals. Risley, captain-elect of the football team, was a candidate for first base; Dean and Hendricks for second base; Mathys for short-stop, Buttroff for third base, and Ruckelhaus for one of the infield berths. In the outfield there were Captain Driscoll, Rauschenbach, Schuler, Rust, Ferguson and Clark. Driscoll, Rauschen- bach and Schuler were I men. It was only natural therefore, that the visions of a Big Ten championship pennant should rise in the minds of Crimson base- ball enthusiasts. The schedule was one of the hardest a Crimson team has ever been called upon to face. The list of games included ten Conference contests and eight with non- Conference teams. Two games with Purdue — one of which, was scheduled for Centennial Week — were included. How the team went through that season is, when this sees the light of day, history. The Freshman team which reported in early April was one of the largest the University has ever seen and one of the most promising. So it is that Indiana seems destined to have other teams in the future as good as its great team of 1920. M O R D E C A I BROWN, Assistant Coach Three Fingered Brown , they called him in the National League in years gone by when he was a leading pitcher in the majors. When Coach Scholler cast about for a player to tutor the Indiana pitchers. Brown, whose home is in Terre Haute, Indiana, was the choice. The imprint of his training of the battery- men was plainly apparent in the work of Indiana ' s moundsmen throughout the season. Eighty-eight The PLAYERS Herman S. Schuler. Dutch Schuler played at second base with the ' var- sity in 1917. He seldom permitted a ground ball to pass him and hit the ball with abandon. Then the war took him away from Indiana. But he was back again when the first call for 1920 candidates came. Schuler ' s ability to cover ground and his hitting, together with the fact that there was a surplus of infield material, caused him to be shifted to the outfield. He has another season. Charles P. Mathys. Charley A4athys used his good right toe to advan- tage in the football season. But when he reported for baseball and easily took the shortstop position, he speedily demonstrated that he would reserve his kicking for the gridiron exclusively. His peg to first base was the joy of the coaches. The 1920 season was Mathys ' first in ' varsity baseball. John C. Hendricks. Jack is a member of a family widely known for its baseball prowess, and his play this season is ample proof that none of the ability has beenjost in this generation. Hendricks is a good infielder and knows every angle of the game. He was confined to the hospital during most of the 1919 season but has more than made up for his absence in this year. Gordon S. Buttorff. Mike Buttroff appeared on Jordan Field one day in 1919 and attracted the attention of Coach SchoUer by his excellent fielding of the third base position. He speedily took a regular berth on the ' varsity and only a very few drives went past him in the course of the season. He displayed equal aptitude in the 1920 season. Eighty-nine S rbtxfu Gordon V. Batman. Gord played with the ' varsity at short-stop in 1918. His excellent playing in the difficult infield position and his ability to hit make him a formidable contender for a regular berth on the varsity. Batman ' s principal ability is his hitting. The 1920 season was his last. Leonard C. Ruckelshaus. Ruck was a member of the 1919 yearling team and won his numeral. His work this season at the short field stamp him as one of the promising candidates for a regular position on the varsity in 1921. Ruckelshaus fields his position in a veteran manner and throws well to first from any angle. William L. Reed. Reed is a promising candidate for Indiana baseball teams of the future. He showed baseball instinct in his early workouts. Lloyd A. Rust. Alutt Rust played in the outfield with the Freshman team in 1916. Then he packed his belongings and went to France with the Rain- bow division. But he was back again when the first call for indoor practice was issued. He plays his position in the outfield in veteran style and hits the ball regularly. He is one of the steadiest players on the squad. Mutt has two years more. Ninety xhrxixx EvERETTE S. Dean. Deanie Dean packed his basketball clothes and put on his varsity baseball uniform at the opening of the season and started at once to make the seemingly impossible plays around second base for which he was known in his first year on the varsity in 1919. Dean, in addition to being a good infielder, hits the ball regularly. He has another season. Kenneth Kunkel. Kay is the veteran member of the Crimson pitching staff. His twisters fooled opposing batsmen in 1919. He led the team last year. Kunkel instills confidence in his team through his coolness and ability under fire. He is a member of the 1920 graduating class and his loss is a blow to the Crimson for 192 1. Jack Driscoel. Captain DriscoU won his numeral in left field in 1917. He played with the S. A. T. C. team in 1918 — in left field. He was there again in 1920 and knows every inch of the territory between third base and the cinder path. In addition to his ability to stop anything in the way of a high one and spear the line drives, he has been one of the Crimson ' s most dependable hitters. The 1920 season was his last. Elliott C. Risley. Riz Risley ' s ability as a baseball player was known only to a few when he donned the varsity uniform in April. But it was known to everyone before the season was half over. His playing at first base and his hitting earned for him a position on the Crimson and he seemed destined to show as much ability as he displayed on the gridiron. Ninfly-one W. G. Rauschenbach. Red is one of the veterans of the squad. He played with the Crimson varsity in 1917 and 1919 and injected pepper in every game in which he played. Rauschenbach ' s regular position is behind the bat, but he is slated for a position in the outfield this seas on. The 1920 season was his last. Urban B. Jeffries. Jef Jeffries is a distant relative of Jim , but his physical makeup doesn ' t indicate as much. Nevertheless, his fast ball has a world of steam behind it and he was one of the main winners among the Crim- son hurlers in 1919. Jeffries puts his heart into the game and this is no small factor in his victories. He is a member of the 1920 graduating class. John H. Walker. Walk Walker was a Freshman in 1919 and a member of the yearling team. On occasion, he caused the varsity batsmen to swing the air in such a futile manner that he was even then picked for a regular position on the varsity hurling staff in 1920. Walker ' s main asset is his speed and his ability to put the ball where he wishes. Hobart Dennis. Hobble had the catcher ' s position sewed up when the season was only two week ' s old. He occupied this position with the 1919 team. His main assets are his ability to slam the ball into all corners of the field and a peg that goes down to second base on a straight line. Dennis has another year of varsity eligibility. Ninety-two EwiNG H. Campbell. Chunk had bad luck last season. After starting well, a succession of misfortunes prevented him from finishing. Campbell is possessed of quite a portion of avoirdupois and he omits to put none of it into every ball he starts toward the plate. He is one of the dependable members of the pitching staff and should be one of the leading Crimson hurlers in 1921. Melvin E. Wooton. Woot Wooton hails from Gary, Indiana, which has sent a number of promising athletes to Bloomington. He pitched good baseball in 1919 and his workouts early in the season indicated the victories which were to follow. Wooton has a curve ball and a fast one which cause batsmen to wind into a knot. He has another year of varsity competition. Arthur K. Hartzell. Specs hails from Pennsylvania and pitched well at the opening of the season. But a strained tendon put him out of the running before Indiana ' s first Conference game. He has another year. R. J. Ferguson. Heavy Ferguson belies his name and appearance. He covers acres of ground in the outfield and on occasion hits one into the far corners of Jordan Field. Ferguson was a member of the Crimson squad for the first time in 1920 and should give an account of himself before finishing his collegiate ath- letic career. Ninety-thref IIIIMNammifgyiiiiiinil.il] iiu iiiiiNiiii -t O RESULTS in 1919 THE GAMES Indiana o Indians 8 Indiana o Indians 9 Indiana I Indians o Indiana 3 Indians 2 Indiana lO Hanover . 5 Indiana 4 State Normal I Indiana 6 Rose Poly 2 Indiana 5 Notre Dame 6 Indiana o Michigan . 6 Indiana 6 Michigan Aggies o Indiana lO Western State Norma 3 Indiana I Michigan Aggies o Indiana 2 Ohio State 3 Indiana O Ohio State o Indiana 6 Wisconsin I Indiana 3 Wisconsin 2 Indiana I Notre Dame 2 Indiana 3 Iowa . 4 Indiana 3 Iowa . 2 Indiana 5 Franklin 7 Indiana 9 Franklin 5 4 THE 1920 SCHEDULE April 8 to 16 — Terre Haute Three I League at Bloomington 17 — Ohio State at Columbus 20 — Indiana State Normal at Bloomington 23 — -Wisconsin at Bloomington 24 — Michigan at Bloomington 27 — Rose Poly at Bloomington 30 — Wisconsin at Madison May I — Wisconsin at Madison 4 — Franklin at Bloomington 7 — Iowa at Bloomington 8 — Iowa at Bloomington II — Kentucky at Bloomington 15 — Ohio State at Bloomington 22 — Notre Dame at South Bend 25 — Wabash at Bloomington 28 — Open Date June I — Notre Dame at Bloomington 3 — Purdue at Bloomington 7 — Purdue at Lafayette Ninety-fo Captain Williams Lefs Go! TRACK Ninety -live I Jtrbutu Top Row— Burcham, Shirley, Campbell, Corbin, Sauer, Jones, McCaw, Purcell, Hills, Pierce, Habbe. Second Row — Leonard, Swain, Kelso, Phillips, Lindsey, Bohn, Lynas, Johnson, Lohrel, Loomis, Smith. Front Row — Konrad, Gillespie, Hauss, Powell, Corbin, Trainer Ferguson, Capt. Williams, Coach Rathbun, Mer Warner, Keeling, Bullock. 1920 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Coach Rathbun ' s call for track candidates in early March was answered by the above squad. From more than one viewpoint it is one of the most formidable in the history of Indian a track and field athletics. Strong competition for each event — a thing absent in Crimson athletic teams for the last several years — was presaged. In distances up to the half-mile event, there was a large number of contenders, but in the half-mile, mile and two-mile runs the competition was not so keen. Ninety-. The SEASON of 1920 Coach G. L. Rathe Predicting the results of a track season is hazardous business — especially when the candidates are shivering in the cold of a might} ' chilly April afternoon. But coaches usually can tell, even then, whether a candidate will run a mile under six minutes or clear the bar in the high jump when it stands higher than four- nine. Coach Guy L. Rathbun, wrestling, swimming and g} ' mnastic coach has been named to pilot the 1920 Crimson track, team, taking the place of Dana M. Evans who is now Director of Hygiene at Northwestern University. Coach Rath- bun developed some wonderful track men and teams before coming to Indiana in 1917. In outlining the prospects for the season Coach Rathbun does not claim to be infallible and admits that a second Johnson may turn up any day . SCHEDULE March 6 — Illinois Relay Carnival March 26, 27 — Conference Indoor at Evanston April 17 — Drake Relay April 24 — Franklin at Franklin May I — Purdue at Bloomington May 8 — Wabash at Crawfordsville May 15 — Ohio State at Columbus May 29 — Indiana Inter-State Meet at Lafayette June 5 — Conference Meet at Ann Arbor The VARSITY SQUAD By Coach G. L. Rathbun The list of I men in school this year consisted of Captain Williams, Keeling, Purcell, Phillips, Bullock and Lindsey. Main point winners for Indiana in 1919 ho have been lost to the squad by graduation are Captain Mogge, Taylor, Col- lier, Embick, Gates, Cole and Briggs. The three leading sprinters and all of the distance men of last years team are lost for this year ' s team. The hurdles were well taken care of by Captain Williams and Lindsey. The jumps with Keeling, Purcell and Williams had veteran representatives. Phillips in the jave- lin was the only veteran weight man for this season. Facing one of the best track schedules which this institution ever had and with eight men around whom to build up a team, the prospects for a winning team this spring were promising in spite of the lack of experienced material in most of the track events. The return of Bullock from the service gave the team a vet} ' good pole vaulter. Of last year ' s freshmen, only two bright prospects were eligible for varsity competition. Russell Williams gave promise of being a consistent point-getter in the shot put and Konrad has possibilities as a 220-yard dash man. The largest track squad since 1916 reported at the call. Forty men answered during the first week of practice.. The pre-season work indicated that the following men would make positions on the varsity: Johnson, Lynas, Greer, Longsden, Loomis, and Keeling all of whom gave promise of developing into men capable of point winners in the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. A host of candidates were out for • he long runs and performances of merit are expected from such candidates as Habbe, AlcCaw, Shirley, Swain, Folz, Bohn, Bone, Cromer, and Clymer. Field events aside from these mentioned found the following as likely candi- dates: Bohn, Corbin brothers, Frenzel, Gillespie, Warner, Sauer, Leonard, Pierce, McCaw, Hiatt and Hayes. Ninety-eight Coach Rathbux, Timing Them! Nintty-nin e ttrbuf ns I MEN in TRACK, 1920 Captain Heber D. Williams, Hurdles, High-Jump. Williams was one of the most dependable members of the 1919 track team. He won first in the high hurdles and first in the high jump in the Ohio State meet and lost first place in the State Meet in the hurdle event by only a narrow margin. His early-season workouts showed that he was even speedier than last year. Hebe is com- peting for his last season under Crimson colors. F. E. Keeling, Sprints, Broad-Jump. Keeling is one of the best broad junipers Indiana has developed in years. And when he gets under way in the 100-yard dash, few men in the State can keep the pace. Skipper ' s performance in the Conference meet at Chicago last year, when he hurdled through the air for a jump of twenty-two feet seven and one-half inches, stamped him as one who would accomplish even greater things in 1920 — his last season under Indiana colors. William W. Purcell, High Jump, Broad Jump. Back in 1918, Purcell demonstrated his ability in the broad-jump when he won his event easily in the Ohio State meet. His performance in 1919 was no less praiseworthy. He took second in the high-jump in the state meet. Bill clears the bar in perfect fashion and he is depended upon this season for the Conference meet. This is Purcell ' s last year with Indiana. Arditii L. Phillips, Field Events. Those who saw Ardith PhilHps take four seconds in the Ohio State dual meet last year are of the belief that Phillips can do anything he wishes in the line of athletics. His places were distributed among the shot-put, discus, broad-jump and javelin events. His performances in other meets were almost equally meritorious. Phillips rounded out his athletic career with the close of the 1920 track season. Max Bullock, Pole Vault. When Bullock takes the vaulting pole and meas- ures his take-off, spectators wonder how he manages to carry the stills. But they don ' t wonder long. The Crimson vaulter manages to hurl his five-feet-four over the bar when it is some eleven feet or more above the sand-pit. His record this season demonstrates that ability and not size go to make the winning athlete. Bullock won his letter in 1918 and he has another year. Ermel E. Lindsey, Hurdles. Lindsey, a veteran of other seasons, returned to the cinder path in answer to Coach Rathbun ' s call. He was a member of the Freshman team in 191 3, of the varsity squad in 1914 and 1916, and won his letter in 1914 when he took the high hurdles event in the Ohio State dual event. Early- season jaunts showed that he had lost none of the old knack. Lindsey will be graduated from the Law School in the June, 1920, class. Om- hundn-d On -t o SIGMA DELTA P S I During the year of 191 2 a society which was called Sigma Delta Psi was formed at Indiana University, the purpose of which was the encouragement of com- prehensive physical development and training among college students. Little was it thought by the members who constituted this fraternity at that time that it would rise to the prominence which it now maintains in the colleges and universities throughout the United States. The fact that Sigma Delta Psi was founded at Indiana L ' niversity has brought a great amount of credit and renown to the L ' niversit} ' . There were in Indiana Lniversity on April i, 1920 only two men who have fulfilled the requirements and become members of the fraternity. They are Heber D. Williams and. Ardith L. Phillips. Try outs in the events required by the fraternity were being held throughout the spring. THE 1919 SEASON Results April 26 — Indiana 64 Franklin May 3 — Indiana 69 Wabash . 10 — Indiana 59 Ohio State 17 — Indiana 69 DePauw . 29 — Indiana State AIeet Williams — Second, High Hurdles Purcell — Second, High Jump Keeling — Second, loo-yds. Second, Broad Jump. June 7 — Intercollegiate Conference Keeling — Second, Broad Jump. 53 48 66 46 Heber Williams E. C. Embick A. L. Phillips THE 1919 I MEN F. E. Keeling W. W. Purcell A. R. MOGGE Ray Briggs One Hundred Tu ejftrhut -i O 1 M W Left TO Right — Shirley, Bone, Capt. Folz, Swain, Sauer, Coach Cogsha CROSSCOUNTRY THE opening of the Fall Semester witnessed a rejuvenation of Cross Country at I. U. after a lapse of two years. Owing to the fact that interest in this sport had died during the year, it was quite a difficult task to start an early season. As a result, practice was delayed until just before the opening meet, October i8. The beautiful Loving Cup awarded in the I. A. A. U. Race just preceding the Indiana-Minnesota Football game at Indianapolis on October i8, afforded a powerful stimulus to the I. U. Cross Country prospects. Despite the fact that the Cream and Crimson Runners had no practice, they finished second only to the Canoe Club aggregation in a field of five teams which competed. In order to offer greater reward for Cross Country efforts and to stimulate some competition between individuals, an open race was run the following Satur- day. This event involved the awarding of five prizes, the first of which was a beautiful loving cup. It was at this time that keen rivalry brought out some excellent material for future races. A meet was scheduled with the Canoe Club team of Indianapolis as a curtain- raiser for the Indiana-Syracuse Football game on November 22. Koehring, On,- Hundred Three l l iUll. ' lMiiTiim.g ftTTrrT. ,111,1.11.,, u ),i „ Inter-Allied Distance champion, finished first in the meet. Even though com- peting with one of the fastest teams of the country, the I. U. Distance men were defeated only by the close score of 19 to 17. Had the Conference system of scoring been used in this meet, Indiana would have been declared the winner. On Thanksgiving Day, Captain Folz took his men to the Open Meet held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Indiana fails still contend that the Cream and Creamson greyhounds won this meet. The Canoe Club runners were awarded the cup. The State Meet on December 6 at Wabash College, brought the season to a close. Several inches of snow put the Indiana aggregation at a disadvantage because of a lack of equipment. The loss of Campbell and Bone was also keenly felt at this meet. All things considered, the Cross Country season was a success. The point- getters for Indiana were: Captain Folz, Swain, Bone, Shirley, Sauer, Longsdon, and Red Campbell. The prospects for a winning team are very bright next Fall. Only two varsity members, Folz and Bone, will be lost by graduation. It is expected that Captain-elect Swain, with the remaining varsity men and the additional Freshman material consisting of Campbell, Johnson and others, will begin with an early season with a winning team. One Hundred Four Captain Mumby The Biggest Little Man I Ever Sazv — Captain Alexandi Syracuse WRESTLING Om- Ilundn-d Fk Back Row — Bond, Campbell, Hayes, Carter, Terhune, C. Reed, Tremor. Third Row — U.Reed, Lucas, Knecht, Ratcliff, Stanley, Schuman, Second Row — Smith, Newhouser, Swain, P. Moore, Baxter, Wooton, Wise. Front Row — Feick, Keith, Captain Mumby, Coach Rathbun, J. Moore. The WRESTLERS CHAMPIONSHIP calibre was displayed by this wrestling squad long before the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling meet at Illinois. Six of the best teams in the Middle West went down before Coach Rathbun ' s men, including the supposedly invincible Iowa State grapplers who had aspirations for a national championship. V. F. Tremor, D. Keith, P. D. Moore and C. E. Wiley will be lost to the 192 1 team through graduation. One Hundred Si: WITH the WRESTLERS Printers are stern taskmasters. Not even the prospect of a Western Inter- collegiate wrestling championship would delay their call. For, as this is written, with Iowa, Iowa State and Purdue vanquished, and with all available indica- tions pointing toward a championship, it is only to be said that the story of the Western Meet must go until next year. WRESTLERS The first call brought Captain Mumby as the only veteran of the 1918-19 teams. In response to an S. O. S. a host of promising new material reported, including several who were candidates for the team seasons before the war. The competition developed the keenest in years and from a poor prospect, Indiana has developed into a Conference contender, and it is safe to predict that this will be one of the most successful wrestling seasons the Crimson has ever had. The squad, with all fighting qualities, confidence and spirit, has upheld the char- acteristics of Indiana ' s new athletic era. The showing in meets exceeded all expected results. On the first trip the wrestlers demonstrated their superiority hen they decisively defeated Iowa University which was boasting of its best team in years. The Hawkeyes were lucky to win one match, an injury to Tremor being largeh ' responsible for the loss of the only bout by a decision after the full-time limit. Mumby, Wiley, the Moore brothers and Wise won their matches. The final score was 32-6. Hoosier stock was rising. The grapplers had visions of taking t he scalps of the hereto- fore undefeated Iowa State College team. This aggregation known as the Ames Cyclones have for years been supreme in dual meet competition. With the Missouri Valley Championship won, they were after the Western Inter-Col- legiate title and possibly the American, if they defeated Pennsylvania. Before one of the largest crowds ever assembled for a college wrestling meet, the Hoosier team stopped the climb of the Ames Cyclones and gained considerable pres- tige for their Alma Mater. The score was 27 to 12. It was the same team that had defeated Iowa University. The record of the grapplers resulted in the large attendance at the wrestling meet at I. U. (When the first glimpse of the successful invaders was offered the rooters, Indiana ' s old rivals, the Purdue Boilermakers, were the opponents.) With John Moore and Wiley out with influenza, many questioned the outcome of the contest. With the crippled lineup the Cream and Crimson mat artists were not to be denied. Trained to perfection, they rose to the height of their power and took the Boilermakers into camp with a 38 to o score. The Purdue men were unable to cope with the science and strategy of Rathbun ' s proteges. Indiana won every match. Captain Alumby, wrestling in the light-weight class, won his match. Rather than forfeit the heavyweight match in which Indiana had no representative the plucky Captain made possible a clean sweep by winning the heavyweight match also. I. U. adherents carried the victors from the floor. Aside from the winning of all the meets, the conduct of the wrestlers has brought much kindly comment for the athletic department. The words of an athletic director whose team had been vanquished were: You have a fine wrestling team this } ' ear composed of real gentlemen who act like a lot of good clean sportsmen. Oil,- Ilundn-d S«v Jtrbufu p. D. Moore, Middleweight. The mental attitude of Moore was exhibited on the big western trip. The reputation accorded Ames by all lowans only brought this comment from him: Coach, they are not infallible . He developed into a scientific performer and won his matches in all meets. He was a Crimson wrestler before the war and gave promise then of the ability he so conclusively showed through the 1920 season — his last as a collegiate grappler. J. I. MooRE, Welterweight. This welterweight had the fighting spirit in developing the science and confidence which made him able to throw his opponent in every meet. He was expected to win the Western Conference, but contracted pneumonia just before the Purdue Meet. John should make an enviable record for the Cream and Crimson, and I. U. adherents believe he will be a successful candidate for the American Wrestlers ' team at the Olympic Meet in Belgium. Dean B. Keith, Welterweight. Keith was on the wrestling squad before the War. He is a grappler with exceptional prospects, capable of defeating the average college 145-pounder. After three years of faithful work, his efforts were awarded, when, as a substitute in the Purdue meet, he won his match and letter. One Hundred Eight W. A. Wise, Special-weight. Stiff competition marked the 125-pound class but Wise earned the right to represent the team at this weight. This was his first year on the squad and in this short period he has developed into a most consistent performer. In the Iowa and Purdue meets against experienced and highly-touted opponents, he was returned victor. V. F. Tremor, Lightweight. Vic held the edge over a host of capable candidates in the 135-pound class. Injuries kept him from exhibiting his best form in the earlier meets. In proper condition, he is as good a man as there is in the West in his class. His work in the Purdue meet stamp him as a performer of more than ordinary ability. C. E. Wiley, Heavj-vveight. Wiley was one of the veterans who left school in 1917 to enter the service. He was proved a most consistent point winner in all meets and was counted upon to give a good account of himself in the Western Intercollegiate. He was then only just recovering from an attack of pneumonia. He is a heady wrestler with an indomitable spirit that characterized his participa- tion in other branches of athletics. Om- Uundr.-d Xine ' IIIIIMIIllllll 1 lIlllMiiimikiMaSmTip t ii.iiMiinu ,„ I || |||||.i INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS AT the close of the war a jolt was given American athletic pride. Expert coaching methods that had been conquering the world in specialized athletic competition had, nevertheless, a glaring weakness in our physical training system. The fault of our physical education methods was merely a lack of organization and system that would bring our athletic methods into more general use. Coaches Stiehm and Rathbun began a conservative study and experiment of the program that would eventually fit in with the needs at Indiana University. This program will include an all-around program of valuable activities, with instruction in health and training, promotion of health sports, mass-athletic competition from the R. O. T. C. and the gradual development of this program. This will be under the supervision of the Intramural Committee. During the past year much has taken place in Intramural athletics. In the basketball tournament of the fraternities, the Kappa Sigma fraternity won after a very hotly fought tournament. In swimming, more than 500 men have taken part this year and the new swimming organization, Sigma Rho Tau, bids fair to win national fame. The Inter-class Wrestling Meet was won by the Freshmen. The Freshmen also repeated their success by taking first place in the Inter-class Swimming meet. A series of football games were played between the companies of the R. O. T. C. The Laws and Medics met on the gridiron in their annual battle, the Laws winning by a score of 12 to o. The R. O. T. C. as a unit has been entering into mass athletics. The several public contests of the R. O. T. C. were decided successes. The company winning the largest number of points in this series of games is given some E A • I Uk form of reward at the end of the school year. ' jfc ' C- H- !v JBTaj The Inter-Class Meet was held late in Alay. During 1 919-20 the total attendance of athletic competition averaged about 13,000 a month. With the completion of the new athletic field in sight, it is expected that when Jordan field is no longer used for university athletics that it may be turned over for intra-mural athletics. After a practical experiment, in- dications are that Indiana L ' niversity will be one of the first to adopt a real program of intra-mural athletics for the benefit of the entire student body. This department will be in charge of Coach Rathbun, who has demonstrated the possibilities in the short A Player ox Indiana ' s_Six.Hole Golf ' .Course time deVOtcd tO SUch attempts. One Hundred Ten TENNIS TENNIS at Indiana had never been considered in minor competitive sports prior to 1919. Although working under this handicap, the tennis team of last year had a successful season. Indiana tennis men were scheduled to parti- cipate in four meets that year, the Wabash meet, two meets with Butler, and the conference meet at Chicago. All these engagements were filled except Wabash. This meet was cancelled on account of rain. In the two meets with Butler, the Crimson emerged victorious. At Blooming- ton, Bastian and Plogsterth, for Indiana, defeated Koehler and Wamsley, Butler, 6-3, 6-3, and 3-6, 6-1 and 6-4 respectively, in the singles. In the doubles, Koehler and Wamsley defeated Bastian and Kegley 6-1, 3-6, and 6-3. At Indianapolis, Indiana won. In the singles, Bastian, for the Crimson, defeated Koehler 6-2, 6-1, but Wamsley, Butler, retaliated and caused Plogsterth ' s downfall, 6-2 and 6-4. Bastian and Plogsterth in the doubles for I. U. retrieved by defeating Koehler and Wamsley 7-5 and 6-4. Following this, Bastian and Plogsterth made the trip to Chicago for the Conference Meet. The men fought their way by hard and consistent effort to the semi-finals, Bastian being defeated by the winner, W estbrooke, of Michigan, after a close match. Bastian and Plogsterth both were awarded , their varsity letter for their excellent showing in | the Conference meet. ' This year, the new era of Greater Indiana was reflected in tennis in its new spirit. The men fought hard and never faltered through all their contests. Such a spirit was not to be denied. With Captain Bastian leading, and Plogsterth, Kelso and DeMarcus in the van. Coach Stiehm had the backbone of a winning team. Captain Bastian and Plogsterth, both letter men of last year, showed true to form. Both counted in a pinch. Kelso, winner of the men ' s singles of the Summer School tourney of 19 19, played steady, consistent, and veteran tennis all year. DeMarcus, winner of several amateur tennis meets, pla}-ed varsity tennis straight through the season. ■ il ' illlMim IMP Ulllllllg LwiMmiNlim ilUlllli Ill THE MEN DISTINGUISHED service in athletics is denoted by the I . Only those who have won for the Crimson in Conference competition or have given faithful service during three seasons are eligible to wear the letter. The award is made by the Athletic Board of Control on recommendation by E. O. Stiehm, Director of Athletics. Formal award of the letters is made in the annual banquet of The I A ' len of Indiana University , into which the letter wearers have been organized. A certificate of membership is issued. I men in the University during 1919-20 are as follows: Football Chester E. Wiley Harold E. Bowser Spencer G. Pope Fred A. Conkle Phares Hiatt Rosco Minton James Pierce Elliott Risley Frank F. Faust Bernard Cravens E. Wesley Mumby J. W. Kyle J. E. Leonard J. D. Lohrei H. W. Donovan C. P. Mathys W. G. McCaw Russell S. Williams Ben A. Ross Basketball Heber D. Williams E. Arlo Byrum Herman E. Schuler Ardith L. Phillips W. Richard Easton Urban B. Jeffries W. H. Dobbins M. C.Wakefield Wrestling Victor Tremor John I. Moore E. Wesley Mumby Baseball Kenneth Kunkel Willard Rauschenbach Urban B. Jeffries H. G. Dennis Jack Driscoll G. W. Buttorflt D. F. Teeters Track Heber D. Williams Forrest Keeling Spencer G. Pope Ardith L. Phillips Max Bullock W. W. Purcell Tennis Fred Bastian Willard Plogsterth This list does not include the names of those awarded letters in track, baseball and wrestling in 1920. One Hundred Twelve a_eiitrbufiisr SCHOOL FOR COACHES AN innovation in general athletic training was the introduction of a training school for coaches of the State high schools, in the summer session of 1919. The class was composed of high school coaches and those in training to become coaches. Especial emphasis was laid on making a practical and scientific basis for the training of high school athletes. This will discourage the mushroom type of athlete who makes a spectacular record while he is in high school, but who has been trained in the wrong manner so that he is worn out b - the time he comes to college. The class received instruction in coaching all high school sports, under the able direc- tion of Coach Rathbun. Oiu- Hundred Thirteen '  ■ ' ■««« 9V:m««.lu. liiimniiiiiii iiimiiii .iiimmm,, qnpi p; e- iftrbutu r -ly o SIGMA R H O T A U SIGMA Rho Tail, honorary swimming fraternity, was founded at Indiana University! in 1919. The organization was the outgrowth of the old Dol- phin Club. Membership is based upon practical ability in swimming which is determined by the performing of prescribed requirements. The fraternity is promoting interest in other universities and colleges which will result in the organization of chapters elsewhere. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Second Column Third Column J. Wesley Alumby John Owen George Hills James F. McXamera Edward F. Sauer Oscar Frenzel W inthrop Kellogg Mario Tomsich Hugh Carter Joseph Mosnv Edmond B. Haegard Paul Thompson R. Bvrum ■ Laurel L. Chambers W. K. Bond A. C. Mcintosh Fourth Column Fifth Column Harold I. -ictor CliflFord O. Bicking Russell D. Hauss Melvin Wooton Ciach G. L. Rathbun Dallas Fleming Francis B. Rankin Herbert Elev Charles J. Grimes W. Bradt ' ' ' Il li iy ' - ' • ' ■ ' I. i n i l UN -t o Manners IMaketh Man ' One Hundred Si Cornell f Ulhld. ics fp thuiusr .f l THE HISTORY OF INDIANA WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS THE James Darwin Maxwell medal stands for the goal which has come with the development of women ' s athletics at Indiana University — good athletics, good sportsmanship and good scholarship. Notwithstanding the fact that the women ' s first gymnasium was a cellar, athletics for women thrived at this University. Physical training for women was established in 1890, but sports were not introduced until three years later, when Miss Juliette Maxwell was placed in charge of the department to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Harriet Saunderson, the first instructor. At that time the gymnasium was in the south half of the basement of Wylie Hall. The basement was not improved as now, and the fumes from the chemical laboratories above were almost unbearable. Interclass basketball was the first form of athletics that the girls had. The games were plaj ' ed in the cellar gymnasium where the ceilings were so low that the players could almost reach the baskets. The building of a new gymnasium for the men which was also to serve as an auditorium gave Mitchell Hall to the girls for their physical education work. Mitchell Hall was an improvement over the basement of Wylie Hall, but difficulties were encountered there in the form of six pillars which were used for ceiling sup- ports. Basketball had to be played slowly and cautiously to prevent any player ' s being injured by too hard contact with a pillar. The lower floor of the Hall was used as a gymnasium and the upper floor contained the dressing rooms. As the halls and stairways were unheated, it was very unpleasant for the girls to use them in going to and from the gymnasium. To avoid using the cold halls, the girls had two holes cut in the ceiling. Through one hole was placed an iron pipe and through the other a perpendicular ladder. By means of these the girls passed quickly to and from g} m classes. Onr Hundred Sevetiteen. I[0.yrbutejr -t o In 1905, the department moved to its present quarters in the north wing of the Student Building. A swimming pool opened the Avay for a new line of com- petition. The tennis courts east of Mitchell Hall were also put into use. Hockey was the next sport to be added. This came in 191 1 when the girls were given permission to use Dunn Meadow as an athletic field. The rapid growth of interest in sports naturally brought about the formation of the Women ' s Athletic Association. In the spring of 191 3 a local association was organized with membership open to every girl on the campus. In the fall of the same year, Miss Katherine Brown arrived to take a position as instructor in the gymnasium department. She also took charge of athletics and helped to build up the Association into a strong organization. The unwieldy system of open membership gave away to the closed membership plan. In 1917 an athletic conference of college women was held at Wisconsin Univer- sity. Indiana University sent delegates to this conference at which a national organization was formed called The Athletic Conference of American College Women . Arrangements were made for sectional and national conferences by means of which college women can be brought together to discuss problems of vital importance to women ' s athletics. The first national conference was held at Chicago University in the spring of 1918. To Indiana University falls the honor of the next national conference which will come in 1921. Under the presidency of Louise ' an Cleave the Association has reached its largest membership. With the growth in membership has come also an increase in activities and a development of the athletic award system. The W. A. A. vaudeville in the fall and the pageant in the spring have become traditional. The sweaters won by the girls to-da} ' are won onh- after two and one-half years of participation in athletics. YYJiy ( irkTakE ' PhY ' tal ' tra ' nifi Om- Hundred EighUni WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD I- ' iRST Column— Gladys Snider, Mildred Douglas, Rowena Harvey. Second Column — Marietta Sicer, Dorothy Hull, Louise Van Cleave. Third Column— Harri et Green, Lura Devin, Carol MaMath. Fourth Column — Dorothy Simering, Margaret Moist, Dorothy McFa Jtrbufu -t eo First Row— Moist, E. Johnston, Wig ' it, Douglas, Green. Second Row— Devin, Van Cleave, Captain; Brown, Coach; Sicer, McMillen, M. Hull. SOCCER VARSITY T E ' A M Class Teams Fresh man Sophomore Junior Senior Oliver R. Andrews Fletcher Alward Wight Doughertv Greer Clayton E. Johnston M. Foster Hagans Devin G. Hand H. Green R. Harvey L. McFarlin A. Hand Kelsey P. Jackson M. Neal Jenkins E. Moore Sicer Yoder Cogshall Moist VanCleave Grosjean Sample M. Hull R. King M. L. Teter Douelas M. Smith Walton McMillan Shanks Soccor is one of the two fall sports. A girl must choose between hockey and so ccer, and come out for one of the two teams. This fall, soccer seemed to be the favorite of the two although it is really just gaining a foot-hold at Indiana, last year being its first year here. If its success continues, it promises a great future for itself and for women ' s athletics. One Hundred Twenty Ihe- ifirbutuB L O First Row— Oliver, Settle, Sin Second Row — Unibach, Vochu ing. Captain; Agger, McFarlin, D. Hu Brown, Coach; Dunn, Foyer. HOCKEY VARSITY TEAM Class Teams Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Hoard Eraser Agger Chalfont J. Wilson Gross Bierman Garrison Shriner S. Kamp Carmichael D. Hull H. Spencer Kearns Rosenthal A. Kimpel Kelso McConnell S. Dimering L. McFarli: Burns D. McFarlin Stockberger L. Ray M. Feuer Settle M. L. Teters Woodward Dunne Woodburn G. Clendenen E. Teters Umbach Yochum AlcCrea D. Burton McLeaster Riddle Huffman Crawford E. Cook Though soccer is rapidly gaining headway here, hockey is still holding its own as a favorite out-of-door game. It has been one of the principal sports for girls since its introduction here, and bids fair to continue so. For quick thinking, quicker action, and team work hockey has no equal among the out-of-door sports, and the wise girl is making the most of her opportunities in electing this branch of athletics. On,- Hundud Ta ' nty-one rbufujr THE CALL OF THE BUGLE The Women ' s Athletic Association continued its annual custom of present- ing a pageant every spring by producing last year The Call of the Bugle , which w as given near the end of May in a natural stage east of the Observatory. The pageant was written by Mary Deputy, ' 19, and was to have been pre- sented in the fall; however, the unsettled conditions of those days prevented its being given at that time. It was amplified and perfected during the winter months and was finally presented before an audience of well over a thousand people. The theme of the pageant dealt with the response of Indiana University stu- dents to the call of duty during war times. The early growth of the L niver- sity was interpreted by a group of skillful dancers who portrayed the trials that the University had to endure in its young days. The dancers showed that the University grew and progressed until the Civil War came. Then, at the call of the bugle summoning to arms, the students responded loyally. The late war was touched upon last. The pageant showed that when the United States called to colors, frivolity no longer had a hold en the students, the men entered mili- tary service and the women took up war tasks. The emotions that attended the great war — doubts, sorrow, distress, anger, anxiety and, finally, joy — were all expressed in dancing. The chief dancers were Helen Coblentz, Lessie David- son, Louise Van Cleave, Luella Agger, Carol McMath. Mi Brown, Virginia Carmichael and One Hundred T ' .vei Those who directed the pageant were Mary Brown, dancing; Alary Deputy, pre- sentation, and Prof. G. F. Reynolds, faculty advisor. The administrative details were taken care of by Rowena Harvey, general manager; Florence Da} ' , publicity manager, and Anne John- ston, property manager. Miss Katherine Brown was bus ness facultv advisor. The setting of the pageant contributed much to its artis- tic success. The pageant was presented in a natural clearing with a mass of shrubbery and forest trees in the background Woodland Sprites The weather was ideal and a brilliant sunset set off the varied colored costumes of the dancers. The costumes, both of the dancers and of the characters, were carefully selected. A committee of ten worked for several weeks on the dancers ' costumes and the citizens of Bloomington and the state contributed the costumes of the old war times. The returned soldiers and sailor portrayed the part that they had actually taken in the last war. The Call of the Bugle was considered so successful that another will be given this year early in May. Helen Coblentz, ' 19, is the author of the present pageant, which will interpret by dancing a fairy story. 0«f- Hundred Twenty-three REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1920 soccer season was marked from the beginning by the spirit and energy that makes sports a success. Freshmen girls were required to take either hockey or soccer. The majority chose the latter and made a goodly scene of active life while they practised in the perpetual mud of Dunn Meadow. Soccer practice for freshmen was staged on Tuesdays and Thurdays. Owing to the rain which usually fell on these days, the practices were very few. Never- theless, at the end of the season a team of the most capable was chosen and thrust forth against the upperclass team. The upperclassmen had only one soccer team, and this one in common. Care- ful and diligent practice gave this team a self-confidence that did much toward the correctness of posture. The soccer tournament was held in the last of November on Dunn Meadow. In spite of the mud and lack of practice the games were exciting ones in which each team made an excellent showing. The first half ended with a score of i to i. At the end of the second half the score remained the same, neither team being able to put the ball through the goal. In the five minute over-time that followed, the upperclassmen made another goal, thus ' inning the first game with a score of 2 to I. ' Le T WE FOH iEr ■ThEWo U isMir e LUCKY BRLL ! iiTRCK RR b! One Hundred Ttventy-fo In the second game, the upperclass- men started out with vim, and suc- ceeded in scoring one point before the freshmen recovered from their surprise, thus making the score at the end of the first half i to o. However, in the second half the freshmen came back, evening the score, and in spite of stren- uous effort the upperclassmen failed to score again. Due to the rain the over-time was not played. The 1919 hockey season began de- finitely when Miss Katherine Brown mustered out enough girls for an upper- class team. The freshmen had a larger number of girls from which to choose a team, but these girls w ' ere less ex- perienced than the members of the upperclass teams. The hockey tournament consisted of one game. The freshman team went forth with fear and trembling to meet its skilled opponent on Dunn Meadow. The upperclass team under- estimated the ability of the freshmen, however, thereby nearly losing the game. The score of the first half was o to o. During the second half no points were made until the last three minutes. The upperclassmen made a sensational goal after knocking down the members of the freshmen team. The freshmen attributed their loss to the fact that their captain ' s shoestring came untied four times. Scientists, however, have not yet been able to ascertain proof for this belief. THE TfflM ThE SCOREf? ■ . : i Si IS IF SHE S.L PS — : ' ffFTeii T ' lf Vhu wfi9 ovef Cm- liundri-tl Twt-nlv-l T O M M Y Chapeaux bas! Mascot Tommy, — ally Advocate, arbiter. Sings the scores of Co-ed sports, always Out when there ' s a game, This is Mascot Tommy. A ' votre salute ' ! One Hundred Tzventy-six CI asscf COMMENCEMENT A man that is young in years may be old in hours, if he has lost no time. The gieat, the important day comes, big with the fate of many people. For some, an ultimate End has been reached; tor others, merely an immediate End to a more distant one. The definiteness of that purpose is measurable by the age, not in years, of the students who have reached this commencement goal. They have read much and perhaps have seen more, but without a guiding pur- pose, without knowledge of life, without first-hand study and understanding of mankind, they are young still in hours. The success or failure which will come to everyone in each graduating class Avill depend on the individual graduate. A benevolent fate does not await each, to smilingly dole out happiness and success; for, They who await no gifts from chance, have conquered fate. Viu- lltimiird n CALENDAR OF 1919 COMMENCEMENT EVENTS 6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m.- ll ' t ' dnesday, May 2ii -Phi Beta Kappa Supper and Initiation. In the Cafeteria, Student Building. -Phi Beta Kappa Address. Bv Cale Young Rice, Louisville, Ky. In the .Auditorium, Student Building. Thursday, May 2g -Senior Swing-Out and Peace Pipe Ceremony. On the Campus. -Reception to the Class of 1919 by President and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan. On the Campus. Sunday, June S -Baccalaureate Address. By Dr. Frank B. Wynn, Indianapolis. On the Campus. Tuesday, June 10, Alumni Day 9:00 a.m. — . lumni and all-L niversity Breakfast. In the Cafeteria, Student Building. ction of .Alumni Trustee. In the Assembly iusiness Session of In the Assembly Monday, June p, Se Day 1 :3o p.m.- 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.- -Flag Raising Ceremony. On the Campus. -Ivy and Tree Exercises and Memorial Presen- tation. On the Campus. -Meeting of the Alumni Council. In the Faculty Club Rooms. -Class Day Exercises. On the Campus. -Concert by the Band. On the Campus. -Reception by Faculty to Seniors, Alumni and friends. In the Student Building. 9:00 a.m. — Elect Hall. 9:30 a.m. — .Alumni Conference and the .Alumni Association. Hall. 1 1 :45 a.m. — Alumni Procession. 12:00 m. — Alumni Dinner and Awarding of the Loving Cup. In New Gymnasium. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. — Reception by the Woman ' s League to Alumni and friends. West Parlors, Student Building. 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. — Baseball game. On Jordan Field. 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. — Get-together Meetings, Dinners and Reunions of all classes having special reunions. On the Campus. 8:30 p.m. — Stuart Walker Players — The Book of Job. In the Assembly Hall. Wednesday, June II, Commencement Day ii;oo a.m. — Commencement Exercises of the Class of 19 19. Invocation by Rev. Joseph Clinton Todd. Address by Professor George L. Burr, of Cornell Universitv. Conferring of Degrees bv President William Lowe Bryan. The Gold Stars by President William Lowe Bryan. Benediction bv Rev. William Henrv Wylie. On the Campu ' s. iity-eight R () L 1 . i) V T UK Name Page Aquilera, Francisco Hi Adams, William B. 149 Aker, Charles Leslie . 137 Alsman, Eva Glen ill Ahvard, Helen Rhoda . 167 Amick, Chester Albert 140 Armstrong, Ruth Lou:se 146 Arnold, Jessie Frances 147 Ashbv, Russell . 159 Aspvi Bon Olaf . 149 Aub ' le, Robert Neil 159 Baldwin, Leah Catharine 156 .38 Barbour Harold Lee ' 135 Barnes, Garnett F. ■34 Bawden, Frances Talmadge 165 Batman, Gordon Weslev 165 Baumgartner, Ira P. . ' 151 Begeman, Mildred Marie 145 Benner, Gertrude Belle 153 Bergdoll, Howard Glenn ■37 Bibler, Henrv Elea 15° Blackburn, Erwin 160 Blair, lames Raymond 153 Bloom , Cleone Onia . 46 Bockstahler, Lester Irving 34 Bollenbacher, Marguerite 145 Bone, Irwin bean . Broadstrcet, Tliomas . 1 59 Brown, Geortia Dana . 135 Brown, Mar - Louise , 133 Broxvn, Nadi ' nc 134 Burton, Dcssie Maud . 144 Burton, Enoch Daniel . Bvrum, E. Arlo . 158 Byrum, Ruthvcn Holmes 135 Carmlchael.RuthLowdcr 162 CLASS OF 1920 Name Carson, Ernest Paul . Carter, Jean V. . Chalfant, Beth Evangeline Chambers, Estella Blanche Chambers, Tula M. . Chaney, Adola Blanche Clayton, Fannie Jane . Clifford, Catherine Watson Clvmer, Francis Paul . Cogswell, Claude Elmer Conboy, Cordelia Eloise Conellev, Ross Earl Conkle, ' Frederick Allen Conrad, Madgel . Cook, Allen Douglas . Copeland, Aldean Costlow, JMeca Ruth Coverdale, Addie Viola Cox, Margaret Kathleen Cox, Mary Helen Craig, Cecil Calvert Cravens, Ruth R. Current, Harriet Cretella, Mary Pileri. Crooks, Ross Dalrvmple, Allen Leland Dakin, Farrell Aeline . Da ' enport, Raymond Earl Davidson, Ada ' M. Davis, Homer Davis, Leslie Martz . Day, Florence Elizabeth Dean, Mary Phyllis . Decker, Leo Clifton , Demarec, Delzie . Dennerlinc, George Powell Devln, Lura Belle Page 160 148 155 136 167 162 150 133 154 Oiu- Ilundrfd Ttce Commencement on the Campus — 1919 Xame Dickey, Ruth Lucile . Dickinson, Charles Edmon Dillman, Louise Emma Doles, Helen Dougherty, Earl Joseph Drake, Benjamin H. Duguid, Gladvs Ruth . Duncan, Helen . Eagleson, Wilson Vashon Earnhart, William Henry Elliott, Byron K. Ellis, Harriett Marie . Engle, Russell Bishop . Fisher, Randall Paul . Folz, Charles Joseph . Foreman, Dorothy Muriel Forsvthe, Harold Knight Frame, Genevieve Friedrich, Walter George Fry, Catherine . Galloway, Glenn Pierre Gallaher, Madelon Garrison, Flossie Olive Gaskins, Paul Victor . Gayler, Dona Gladys . Gehres, Robert Walter George, Helen Ruth . Gillespie, Walter Godlove, Dulcie Farron Goehner, Wilma . Good, Kenneth Jennings Goodwin, John . Gottschalk, Stanlev John Graham, Winifred ' Pearl Grim, Rubin }. . Grimes, Charles JuHan. Gullion, Madeline Atha ■ Habbe, Edith . Haffner, Ravmond Roscoe Halford, Ro ' v Wesley . Hall, Mildred Claire . Hargitt, Thomas Frederick Harrison, Lulu Margaret Page 153 161 147 147 167 161 N ' ame Harter, Shurleigh Van Tyle Hartman, Mary Jane . Hartzell, Arthur K Hauss, Mildred Louise Haves, John V. . Hegner, Paul R. . Hendershot, Everett Lavton Henderson, Amelia Hodson, Floyd . Hoover, Marcella Estella Hopkins, Marv Helen . Hill, Patton Joseph Hull, Dorothv Gertrude Hunt, Marga ' ret Landes Hunter, Katharine Pauline Hutchings, Raymond Reynolds Huxford, Ernest Matthew Iden, Mary Avis Jack, Rose Anderson . James, Evalyn Gertrude Jeffries, Marion Turner lefferies. Urban B. Jerrell, Paul Mahlcn , Johnston, Mae Elizabeth Keeline, Forrest Everett Keith, Dean V. . Kern, Charles Henry . Kimpel, Anna Rose Kirkman, Hilda . Kozacik, Mary L. Kunkel, Kenneth Morgan Kurtz, Gaylord Swift . I anham, Bessie . Lee, Glen Andrew Lemper, Elizabeth Marv Levell, Frank Harrell . Locke, Harry Alonzo . Loomis, Robert M. Louden, George Reinhard Lynn, Angus Lloyd Lvnn, Eulah Mae icLain, Emma Peruelia McFarland, Lucille Page 156 140 152 148 139 144 160 i6s 142 Cne Hundred Thirty l[e. Urbutiis ly o Name McFarland, Marie Gertrude McFarlin, Anna Louise Maier, John Valentine Manosa ' lva, Mercedes Maria Means, Genevieve Meyer, Alfred M. Miedema, Gertrude jane Mikesel!, Rufus Merrill Milburn, Alex . Mills, Nellie Irene Moore, Mattie Mohler, Henrv Calvin Moore, Prentis D. Moran, Kathleen Mary Morrison, Dorothy Miriam Mosny, Joseph AIoss, Fred Herman Miiller, George Joseph M ' jmby, Edward Wesley Nash, Earl Neal, Martha Elizab eth Neal, Mary Louise Newlon, Bessie Norman, Arlie Ellen Nveswander, Margaret Painter, Mary Elizabeth Palfrey, Thomas Rossman Parker, Elmer William. Pattison, Albert l. Pearson, Martin Luther Peck, Franklin Bruce . Fegg, Kathleen Rebekah Penrod, Blanche . Phebus, Bertha lone . Phillips, Ardith Lowell. Phillips, Mabel Vienna Piatos, Jose Javier Plogsterth, Willard Thomas Pope, Spencer Gordon Potter, Olive Jennie Purcell, William Whitaker Rassdale, Mary Gladys Rankin, Francis Bovd . Ratcliff, Gilbert Alo ' nzo Rauschenbach, Willard Gregi Rav, Lorena Mary Reed, Robert Allen . Rhodes, Russell Rooney Richardson, Willis Rineer, William Raimond Roberts, Bvron David Roby, Ralph West Rollison, Maude Ross, Ethel Mae Ross, Harry Plummer . Rouch, S. Earl Ruch, Lester Glenn Sample, John . Seller. Alary Alice Shea, Josephine J. Page Name 151 Shelton, Leone . 148 Shrum, Jeanette Matthews 141 Siegfried, Russell Grant 149 Sigler, Russell Victor . 146 Shirk, Chafee . 139 Simering, Ruth Elizabeth ' 37 Singer, Lester Everett . 158 Skeel, Mrs. Clvtia 144 Smith, Frank Sheppard 139 Smith, Gregg . 148 Smith, Russell Paul . 139 Snepp, Daniel Webster 158 Snider, Janet 163 Snvder, Alma Gladys . 137 SnVder, Ruth Cathervne 139 Spurgeon, Wilev W. ' . Stevenson, Alta Brown 166 Stevenson, Kenvon 155 Steward, Clarence T. . 157 Stier, Rachael . 149 Stockton, Jeanette .46 Stonecipher, Hiram E. 135 Strauss, Herman Steiner 139 Summers, Bruce Milton 155 Sutton, Opal Lorraine . 160 Swan, Walter Bliss 159 Sw-anson, Martha Esther 133 Swart, Edna 163 Teters, Esther Adeline 149 Thomas, Jov Frances . 157 Tutewiler, Julia Louise 145 Twineham, Mac Cecil . 141 Victor, Harold Richard 148 Von Tress, Hattie Dixie 156 Voorhis, Georgia Mildred 140 Vorhis, Daisy Gray . 138 Wakefield, Mark C. . 162 Walker, John Harold . 157 Walmer, Hillard W. . 153 Waynick, Lee Murphy. 167 Weller, Donald Steward ' 53 Wheeler, Charlotte Belle Wh isemand, Hazel 158 Whitcraft, Inez . 157 Wilev, Chester E. 150 Will, ' Freda Nova 143 Williams, Heber DeWitt 157 Williams ,Rov C. 157 Williams, Vivian 137 Wills, Edna Louise . 143 Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Tufford 148 Wilson, Stuart E. 139 Winkenhofer, Walter Henry 138 Wolpert, Marv . 164 Woods, Sara Lucille . 141 Woodward, Alda Jane . 150 Wrav, Gilberta . 156 Voder, erda . 141 Zaring, Rose Nell One Hundred Thirty-one The CLASS of OFFICERS 1920 Apdith Phillips . President Jfan V. Carter . rice-President Bon 0. AsPY Treasurer Gertrude Miedema Secretary COMMITTEES Senior Dance Siu ' ash Mary Louise Neal Frank Levell Walter Swan Mildred Begeman William Carmichael Stanley J. Gottschalk Invitation Madeline Gallaher Herman Strauss Russell Smith Eva Glen Alsman Ruth Carmichael Kenneth Good George Louden Distinctive Dress Margaret Cox Russell Ashbv Howard Bergdoff Robert Reed Class Day Lee Waynick Harry Schultz Leone Shelton Vivian Williams Edna Louise Wills James R. Blair Foundation Day Senior Play Harold Forsythe Robert Loomis Stuart E. Wilson Marcella Hoover Lulu Harrison William Ringer Senior Memorial Cap and Gown Floyd Roberts Wesley Mumby Joy Thomas Mary Kozacik Fred Moss Rachael Stier One Hundred Thirty-two Parker, Elmer William. Ft. JVayne, hid. Economics, Psychology Club, Economics Club. Aguilera, Franciscc. Santiago, Chile. Romance Languages. Cosmopolitan Club, Marquette Club, Spanish Club, Graduate of the National University of Santiago, Chile. Instructor of Spanish. Correspondent to El Sur , Chile. Lanham, Bessie. Bloomington, Ind. Botany. Hunt, Margaret Landes. Blconiington, Ind. English. Grimes, Charles Julian. Bluff on, Ind. Economics, Economics Club. Summers, Bruce Milton. Tipton, Ind. Anatomy. Skeleton Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net ' i9- ' 20. Assistant Anatomy Dept. ' ig-20. Clifford, Catherine Watson. Indiana- Gayler, Dona Gladys. Hillsboro, Ind. polls, Ind. French. Delta Delta Delta. Le Zoology. Graduate of Indiana State Normal Cercle Francais, Shortridge Club, ' . President School ' 18; Zoology Laboratory Assistant. ' i9- ' 20, Mu Phi Epsilon, Orchestra. Clifford 0,ic Hundred Tlnm-lhue Iden, Mary Avis. Etna Green, Ind. Eng- lish. Spanish Club, ' omen ' s League Board ' i9- ' 20, Girls ' Glee Club ' i6- ' i7. B0CKST.A.HLER, Lester Irving. Santa Clans, Ind. Physics. Physics Club President ' 19- ' 20, Phi Beta Kappa. Good, Kenneth Jennings. South Bend, Ind. History. History Club, Psychology Club, Spanish Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Union Board ' ig- ' io. Hull, Dorothy Gertrude. South Bend, Ind. Botanv. Deutsche V ' erein ' i5- ' i6, Bot- anv Club, Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, V. ' A. A. Board, Hockey ' i8- ' i9. Baseball ' 19. KiMPEL, Anna Rose, Greenfield, Ind. Eng- lish. Vice-Pres. Marquette Club ' i9- ' 20, Eng- lish Club, Jackson Club, Student Staff, Theta Sigma Phi, Senior Hockey Team, Baseball Barnes, Garnett F. Bloomington, Ind. Phvsics. Weller, Donald Steward. Roachdale. Ind. English. Brown, Nadine. Terre Haute, Ind. Romance Languages. Le Cercle Francais. iOCKSTAHLER One Hundred Thirty-four Newlon, Bessie. Salem, hid. English English Club. Pi Lambda Theta. Stockton, Jeannette. Lafaxette, Ind. Philosophy. Pi Beta Phi, Psychology Club, Garrick Club, Glee Club 6- j. Swan, Walter Bliss. Blooi Economics, Sociology. J , Byrum, Ruthevn Holmes. Anderson, ' ' Ind. Economics. Economics Club, Evener ' s Club, Y. M. C. A. Vice-Pres. ' 17. Brown, Georgi.a Dana. Elnora, Ind. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Pres. ' i9- ' 20, Garrick Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' ig- ' zo. Women ' s League Board ' 19- ' 20, Glee Club ' i9- ' 20, L ' . Chorus; Caste Drawing of the Sword . Williams, Vivian. Williams. Ind. Mathematics. Sigma Kappa, Euclidean Circle ' i9- ' 20; Pan Hellenic Council ' i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 20; Girls ' Glee Club ' i5- ' i6- ' i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o; Sec. Bedford Club ' i9- ' 2o; Varsity Hockey, ' iS- ' i9; Junior Baseball, ' iS- ' ig; Arbutus Staff ' iS- ' ig; Women ' s League Board ' 17- ' ! 8; Sec. Women ' s League ' iS- ' ig; Pres. Women ' s League ' i9- ' 20. GoTTSCHALK, Stanley John. Homezvood, Illinois. Economics. Economics Club. L niversity Orchestra ' i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 20. B.ARBOUR, Harold Lee. Columbus. Ind. Economics. Economics Club, Varisty Track ' 17- Barbour Om- Hundred Thirty-Hae Shea, Josephine J. Bloeher, Lnd. English. Marquette Club. Lemper, Elizabeth Mary. Attica, Ind. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Marquette Club. Smith, Frank Sheppard. Bloomington. Ind. Economics. Economics Club. Burton, Enoch Daniel. Mitchell, Ind. Mathematics. Spanish Club, Euclidean Circle, Wrestling Squad ' i6- ' i9. Chambers, vEsTELLA Blanche. Bloomington, Ind. History. History Club. Will, Freda Nova. Markle, Ind. History. History Club. Fisher, Randall Paul. Evansville, Ind. Jerrell, Paul Mahlon. Noblesvilk, Ind. Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Economics Anatomy. Skeleton Club, I. ]. Band ' 14- Club, Sphinx Club. ' i5- ' i6- ' i8- ' i9- ' 20. .EMPER One Hundred Thirty- Dougherty, Earl Joseph. Jasper, liid. Sociology. Economics Club. PuRCELL, ' iLLiAM ' hitaker. Carlisle ' , Ind. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Econo- mics Club, Sphinx Club, Mu Beta, Freshman Track ' 17, Varsity Track ' 18, 19, ' 20. Hargitt, Thomas Frederick. Gret-nsburg, Ind. Mathematics. Euclidean Circle, Nor- mal Course, Indiana State Normal. KozACiK, Mary Lillian. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Economics. Economics Club, Marqu- ette Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 18; Clerk Registrar ' s Office; Typist, University Lib.; Stenographer, Extension Div., Woman ' s League Board ' 17- ' i8- ' i9- ' 20. Chambers, Tula AL Ournsboro, KenUtck} English. Decker, Leo Clifton. History. irindfall, Ind. SiMERiNG, Ruth Elizabeth. Indianapolis, Ind. Botany. Delta Zeta. Hockey ' i6- ' i7. Basketball ' 17, Baseball ' 17. Alward, Helen Rhoda. South Bend, Ind. English. Botany Club, Spanish Club, Wo- men ' s League JBoard ' i9- ' 20. W.A.A. Pa- geant ' i8- ' i9, Hockey, Baseball, Tennis ' 18- ' 19, Soccer ' i9- ' 20. Girls ' Glee Club. Alward Om- Hundn-d Six JUNIOR Schuyler Mowrer Virginia Carmichael George Hungerford Marjorie Kuxkle A FEW AIORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE . . President Mario To.msich ...... President Vice-President Mable Brooks f ' ice-President Treasurer Charles Stl-rgis ..... Treasurer Secretary Lessie Davidson Secretary freshman- Donald Rogers ..... President Thomas Du Jardin .... Vice-President Coleman Isaacs . Second Vice-President Harvey Hughes ..... Treasurer Helen Cox ...... Secretary One Hundred Sixty-eight An Arbutus editor once showed the Class Scrap in the Activities section; which was entirely fitting and proper so far as cold paper and ink can de- pict. The only real place to show a Class Sctap is on the future atl-letic field, back of the Gymnasium, the scene of the igig- ' ao fight. The Scrap is not the most import- antjthing about the little display of differences. The events leading up aie interesting, to say the least. The Frosh-Soph Scrap of igig- ' ao was the culmination of enforced truck rides, upper- classman hold-ups and frequent free tonsorial administration. Many parti- cipants on both sides weie lelieved of the expense and ticuble of barbers for the rest of the winter. Also, there was much mending of wearing apparel and skin for manv davs after. The Scrap also marked the resumption of pre- war class feeling. Oh, yes, the Frosh were victorious by a majority of one sack and thr-ee hair cuts, both shown en this page. Scrappy Styles r ' ' - ' ' DvST AND Differences Oiu ' Ilundrrd S;x Silhouetted agaiiist the gray. The checkered trees Fleck the vioon-beavis. Flooding the winter solitude. One Hundred Seventy Ir am rl Morrison, Dorothy Mirim. Scottsburg, Ind. English. Ringer, William Raimond. Williamsport, Ind. Philosophy, Garrick Club, Psychology Club, Sec.-Treas. ' iS- ' iq, Pres. ' ig- ' zo; Writers ' Club ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o; Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Eta Gamma; Y. AI. C. A. Cabinet ' ig- ' 2o; Hoosier Board of Editors ' ig- ' ao; Assistant Business Manager The Hoosier ' i9- ' 20. MiEDEMA, Gertrude J.jne. Indianapolis, Ind. English. Pi Beta Phi, French Club, Garrick Club, Pres. ' ig- ' zo; Women ' s League Board ' iS- ' ig; Women ' s League ' ice-Pres. ' i9- ' 2o; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' iS- ' ig; Geneva Club ' iq- ' 2o; Girls ' Glee Club ' iS- ' ig; Senior Class Secretary. Stier, Rachael. Jiirora, Delta Delta Delta, History sity Library CaTaloger. Ind. History. Club, Univer- Bergdoll, Howard Glenn. Milan, Ind. Economics. Spanish Club, Economics Club, Interclass Basketball ' i6- ' ij. Snider, Janet. Bloomington, Ind. Rom- ance Languages. Pi Beta Phi, El Club Espa- nol, Shortridge Club, University Orchestra. Kern, Charles Henry. Bloomington, Ind. History. History Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o; Pres. ' i8. Y. M. C. A. Advis- sory Board ' ly- ' iS; Phi Delta Kappa; Treas. Freshman Class ' i;- ' i6. Aker, Charles Leslie. Chemistry. Skeleton Club. Reelsville, Ind. 4LL1NGER CoxBOY, Cordelia Eloise. North Vernon, Ind. Historv. Marquette Club, History Club. Ross, Ethel jMae. Arcadia, Ind. English. WlN ' KENHOFER, WaLTER HeXRY. HuntVlg- burg, Ind. Botany. Botany Club. Ballinger, Julia Marie. Upland, Ind. Romance Languages. Delta Zeta, Deutsche Verein Club, Le Cercle Francais, Girl ' s Glee Club ' i6- ' 20. Dennerline, George Powell. Moores Hill, Ind. Historv. Hisiorv Club. PiATOs, JosE Javier. Mumungan Min- danao, Philippines. History. Cosmopolitan Club, President ' iS- ' ig; Spanish Club, History Club, Demurrer Club, Jackson Club, I. U. Golf Champion ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 19- ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Delegate Student ' s Con- ference, Lake Geneva, Wis., ' 19; Delegate to National Convention, Assn. of Cosmopolitan Clubs ' 18. Foreman, Dorothy Muriel. Indianapolis Ind. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Psy- chology Club, Shortridge Club. Davenport, Raymond Earl. Morgantozcn, Ind. Economics. Economics Club. V OSS One Hundred Thirty Mills, Nellie Irene. Mishawaka, Ind. Zoology. Botany Club. Norman, Arlie Allen. Heltonville, Ind. English. Botany Club ' 17, Glee Club ' 19. Hayes, John ' . Halesville, Ind. Math- ematics. MosNY, Joseph. Indiana Harbor Ind. Economics. Economics Club, ' ice-Pres. ' 20; Cosmopolitan Club, Sigma Rho Tau, Track, Cross Country Interclass ' arsity, Freshmen- Interclass Wrestling ' ij- ' iS; Interclass Swim- ming 19. Locke, Harry Alonzo. H ' orthington, Ind. Economics. Spanish Club. Economics Club. Rollison, M.aude. Bloomfield, Ind. Botany-. Botan - Club. MoHLER, Henry Calvin. Roaun. Ind. Meyer, Alfred M. Brazil, Ind. History, History. History Club. History Club, Phi Delta Kappa. WiLsox, Stuart E. Indianapolis, Ind. Economics. Economics Club, Philosophy Club, English Club, Shortridge Club, Advertis- ing Solicitor Student ' i6, Captain Co. B. R.O. T. C. ' 1 7- ' 1 8. Amick, Chester Albert. Scipio, Ind. Chemistry. Dalethian Club, Alpha Chi Sigma Band ' i6- ' i7- ' i9- ' 2o; Chorus ' ig- ' zo. Phillips, Mabel Vienna. Blootnfield, Ind. English. Hartman, Mary Jane. Jasonville, Ind. Latin. Indiana Club, Botany Club. Cogswell, Claude Elmer. Bloomington, Ind. History. History Club, President ' 19- ' 20; Married Students ' Club, President ' i9- ' 20. Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant in History Depart- ment. Steward, Clarence T. Monticello, Ind. Economics. Kappa Sisrma, Economics Club ' 14-- Travellers ' Club. Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Tufford. Jonesboro, Ind. Zoology. SwANSON, LARTHA EsTHER Be.ATRICE. Clarks Hill, Ind. Latin. Sigma Kappa, Women ' s League Board ' i8- ' i9; Phi Beta Kappa. .- mick One Hundred Forty Maier, John Valentine. Miincie, Ind. Sociology. Economics Club, Boosters ' Club ' i9- ' 2o; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' ly- ' iS- ' ig- ' ao; Phi Delta Kappa; University Orchestra ' 17- ' i8- ' i9; University Band ' ij- ' iS- ' ig. Seller, Mary Alice. Seyinour, Ind. Latin Classical Club, Botany Club. Women ' s League Board ' i5- ' i6; Captain Freshman Basketball Team ' n,-i ; Literclass Basket Ball ' i3- ' i6; Hockey ' is- ' i6; W. A. A. Board ' i4- ' is. Rough, S. E.arl. Dezvanna, Ind. Mathematics. Jack, Rose Anderson. Bloomington, Ind. English. Gillespie, ' alter. Bosicell, Ind. History. History Club. Varsity Track ' 19; Interclass ' 18. HuTCHiNGs, Raymond Reynolds. Marys- ' Alle, Ind. English. Phi Delta Kappa. At- tend ed Hanover College three years. Whitcraft, Inez. Wabash, Ind. En Graduate, Indiana State Normal. glish. Penrod, Blanche. Loogootee, Ind. English, Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi; Arbutus Staff ' i7- ' 2o; Junior Assistant ' 18; Coed Editor Student ' 17; Managing Editor Student ' i7- ' i8; Staff of Coed ' Edition ' i6- ' i7; Girls ' Glee Club ' i6- ' i7, ' omen ' s Pan-Hellenic Council ' i6- i7. Jack Pen ' rod 0,u- Ilundn-d Forlv Jefferies VooRHis, Georgia Mildred. Fairmount, Ind. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Girls ' Glee Club ' i8. Hopkins, Iary Helen. Brazil, Ind. English. Pi Beta Phi. Attended Butler Col- lege three years. Conelley, Ross Earl. Gas City, Ind. Physics. Physics Club. Demaree, Delzie. Benhavi, Ind. Botany Botany Club. Thomas, Joy Frances. Fincennes, Ind. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Economics Club, Sec.-Treas. ' ig- ' zo; Sec. Y. W. C. A. ' ig- ' io. Von Tress, Hattie Dixie. Vincennes, Ind. English. Pi Beta Phi. Jefferies, Marion Turner. Ne-uj Castle, Hodson, Floyd. Nezccastle, Ind. Ind. Aiathematics. Euclidean Circle. Philosophy. Hopkins One Hundred for!y-tai Ellis, Harriett Marie. Clarks Hill, Ind. Vorhis, Daisy Gray. Wolcott, Ind. Home Economics, Home Economics Club, English. Cosmopolitan Club. Secretary ' 19; Botany Club, Womens ' League Board. Reed, Robert Allen. Ft. IJ ' ayne, Ind. English. French Club, History Club, Fresh- man Varsity Baseball ' 16; Varsity Baseball Squad ' 17; Interclass Basketball. HuxFORD, Ernest Matthew. Newport, Ind Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Economics Club, Varsity Squad Basketball ' i7- ' i8. Hall, Mildred Claire. Fowler, Indiana. English. GoEHNER, Wilma. Laurel, Ind. English. Roberts, Byron David. Plymouth, Ind. Mathematics. President Euclidean Circle ' 19- SiNGER, Lester Everett. Greenstoicn, Ind. Latin. One Ilundrrd Forl -thr Lynn, Angus Lloyd. Bloomington, Ind. Philology. German Club i3- ' i4. Dean, Mary Phyllis. Rushville, Indiana. English. Pi Beta Phi. Attended Butler Col- TwiNEHAM, Mac Cecil. Bloomington, Ind. Latin. MiLBURN, Alex. Patoke, Ind. Economics. Economics Club. Burton, Dessie Maud. Orleans, Ind. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. DuGuiD, Gladys Ruth. Fremont, Ind. English. Lidiana Club. Kurtz, Gaylord Swift. Harlan, Ind. Physics. Physics Club. Hegner, Paul P. Marion, Ind. English. Physics Club. 07ie Hundred Forty-futt Cox, Margaret Kathleen. Neiv Harmony, hid. History. History Club, President ' 19; Women ' s League Board ' iS- ' ig; ' i9- ' 20. Lynn, Eulah M.ae. Bloortiington, Ind. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Begeman, Mildred Marie. Terre Haute, Ind. Latin. Alpha Omicron Pi. Classical Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Women ' s League Board ' i8- ' i9; ' i9- ' 20. George, Helen Ruth. Columbia English. Cretella, Mary Pilerai. Beacon Falls, Conn. Romance Languages. French Club, Marquette Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Pegg, Kathleen Rebekah. Farmland, Ind. English. Bollenbacher, Marguerite. ton, Ind. German. Devin, Lura Belle. Vincennes, Ind. Botany. Botany Club, W. A. A. Dec. ' i9- ' 20. Blooming- Junior Basketball Team ' 19; Captain Junior Swimming Team 19; Senior Soccer Team ' 19. One Hundred Forly-five Whisemand, Hazel. Bloomington, Ind. Romance Languages. Armstrong, Ruth Louise. Indianapolis, Ind. English. Shortridge Club, Geneva Club, Glee Club, University Chorus ' i9- ' 20. Bloom, Cleone Oma. Oxford, Ind. Home Economics. Delta Zeta. Home Economics Club, Vice-President ' 19. Neal, Mary Louise. NoUesville. Ind. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. President Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, Arbutus Soror- ity Editor, Student Staff. McLain, Emma Peruelia. Scottsburg, Ind. English. Alpha Omicron Pi. Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o; Women ' s League Board ' i6- ' i7; University Orchestra ' i6- ' i7- ' i8 - ' 19; Indiana Daily Student Staff ' i8- ' i9. Means, Genevieve. Indianapolis, Ind. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi. Economics Club. Dakin, Farrell Aeline. Quincy, Ind. English. Junior Soccer, Basket Ball ' 19. Woods, Sara Lucille. Princeton, Ind. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hockev ' 17, Basket Ball ' 17, Baseball ' i7- ' i8. Soccer ' 18, Swimming ' i8- ' 29. Armstrong One Hundred Forty-six Doles, Helen. Greenshurg, Ind. English. Skeel, Clytie. Crothersville, Ind. French. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Shelton, Leone. Rochester, Ind. Romance Languages. Phychology Club. Graham, Winifred Pearl. Bloomington, Ind. Physics. Vice-President Ph ' sics Club ' 19, Garrick Club, Baseball ' i7- ' i8, Varsity Swimming, Hockey ' i8- ' ig. Arnold, Jessie Frances. Stockwell, hid. Romance Languages. PhiAIu. Spanish Club, Botanv Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Girl ' s Glee Club. ' Dillman, Louise Emma. Bloomington, Ind. English. KiRKMAN, Hilda. Richmond, Ind. French. Delta Gamma. French Club. Attended Earl- ham College three j-ears; Orchestra C. AL ' l9- ' 20. Voders, ' erda. Mathematics. Ligionier, Ind. Voder One Hundred Forty-. Phebus, Bertha Ione. Sheridan, Ind. English. Delta Zeta. Spanish Club, Glee Club ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o; Chorus ' ig- ' so. Stevenson, Alta Brown. Akron, Ohio. Home Economics. Delta Gamma. Home Economics Club. McFarlin, Anna Louise. Williams, Ind. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Treasurer ' ig- ' zo; Women ' s League Board; Glee Club, University Chorus. Moore, Mattie. Physiology and Anatomy. Edinburg, Ind. RoBY, Ralph West. Masontozvn, W. Va. Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Economics Club, Booster ' s Club, Garrick Club, Represen- tative College Training Class, National City Bank of New York ' i8. Hauss, Mildred Louise. Sellershurg, Ind. English. Pi Beta Phi. Garrick Club, Philo- sophy Club, History Club, Theta Sigma Phi, President ' ig- ' ao; Browning Society, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council ' i8- ' i9- ' 20. Arbutus Board of Editors ' i9- ' 20, Co-ed Editor Stu- dent fall term 1918; Daily Student Staff 1917-1918. Carter, Jean V. Tipton, Ind. Philoso- phy. Psychology Club, Skeleton Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' i8- ' i_9. President Y. M. C. A. ' i9- ' 20. Director Indiana Union, Jackson Club, Vice-President Senior Class. Shrum, Jeanette Matthews. Lynn, Mass. Romance Languages. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Le Cercle Francais, El Club Espanol, Brown- ing Society. RoBY One Hundred Forty-eight CosTLOw, Meca Ruth. Kirklin, Ind. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Pearson, AIartin Luther. Newburgh, Ind. Economics. Economics Club. AsPY, Bon Ol.af. Eaton, Ind. Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Economics Club, Sphinx Club, Treasurer Senior Class ' 20, Yell Leader ' i7- ' i8. ' ooD vARD, Alda Jane. Uuiondale, Ind. Latin. Alpha Omicron Pi. Classical Club, Hockey ' 19. Neal, Martha Elizabeth, f ' incennes, Ind. History. History Club. Botanv Club, Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, Hockey ' 18, Baseball ' 19, Alanager of Junior Team, Soccer ' ig. Adams, William B. Bloomington, Ind. Botany. Phi Kappa Psi. Botany Club, Vice- President ' ig- ' 2o; Assistant Botany Depart- ment. Wiley, Chester E. English. Saint Paul, Ind. AIanosalva, Mercedes Maria. Concepion, Chile. Education. Spanish Club, French Club, Alarquette Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Bachiller en Thumadidades y Filosopa, L niv- ersit} ' of Chile, Instructor of Spanish. Man-osalva Om- Hundred Forty- Siegfried, Russell Grant. Mulberry, English. Masonic Fraternity. Plii Delta Kappa, Instructor in English. Ray, Lorena Mary. Indianapolis, Ind. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Home Economics Club, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' ig- ' io, Shortridge Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Student Staff. Hoover, Marcella Estella. Winamac, Ind. English. Cosmopolitan Club, Philoso- phy Club, Women ' s League Board ' i9- ' 20, Universit} ' Orchestra ' ly- ' iS- ' ig- ' zo. Bibler, Henry Elga. Portland, Ind. Chemistry. Indiana Club. Skeleton Club. RucH, Lester Glexx. Frankfort, Ind. Economics. Masonic Fraternity, Economics Club, Glee Club ' i6- ' 1 7. GoDLOVE, DuLciE Farrox. Idavilk, Ind. English. Delta Gamma. Clay ' ton, Fannie Jane. Linton, Ind. English. Theta Sigma Phi. Lee, Glen Andrew. Frankfort, Ind. Geology. Indiana Club, Glee Club ' iS- ' ig- ' zo. Ray One Hundred Fifty Baumgartner Baumgartner, Ira P. Clinton, Ind. Economics. Lambda Chi Alplia. Economics Club, President Garrick Club ' 17, Arbutus Staff ' 18, Cast of Alilestones . Cox, AIary Helen. Bloomington, Ind. Sociology. Cosmopolitan Club, Economics Club, Spanish Club. McFarland, Marie Gertrude. Anderson, Ind. English. Indiana Club, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Women ' s League Board ' 16- ' 17, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 17. Davis, Homer. Glendale, Arizona. Educa- tion. Philosophy Club, Phi Delta Kappa. Bone, Irwin Dean. Portland, Ind. Economics. Delta Tau Delta. Economics Club, Spanish Club, ' arsity Cross Country ' 19. Wills, Edna Louise. Indianapolis, Ind. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. French Club, Psychology Club, Shortridge Club, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Snyder, Ruth Catheryne. Rockport, Ind. Anatomy. Skeleton Club ' i5- ' i6, Botanv Club ' 1 6- ' 1 7. Haffner, Raymond Roscoe. Portland, Ind. Mathematics. Alpha Tau Omega. Euclidean Circle, Phi Delta Kappa, ' arsity Track ' i5- ' i6; ' ig- ' io. Haffner Onr Hundred Fifty-one Snyder, Alma Gladys. Nohlesville, Ind. English. Phi Mu. Botany Club, Girl ' s Glee Club, W. A. A. Board ' i9- ' 20, Treasurer W. A. A. Board ' 20; Hockev Team ' 18, Soccer Varsity Team ' 19, Basket Ball ' 19, W. A. A. Pageant ' 19- Gaskins, Paul ' ictor. Elleltsvllle, Ind. Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Econo- mics Club, Spanish Club, Garrick Club, Treas- urer ' i6- ' i7- ' i8. Glee Club ' iS- ' i6, Junior Class Treasurer ' i7- ' i8. Hartzell, Arthur K. Soudertou, Pa. English. Philosophy Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Scholarship Liberal Arts, Temple University ' 17, Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club. AIcFarlaxd, Lucille. Anderson, Ind. English. Lidiana Club, Psychology Club. Gullion, Madeline Atha. New Castle, Ind. Botany. Botany Club, Secretary and Treas- urer ' ig- ' io. Keeling, Forrest Everett. Waldron, Ind. Anatomy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Skeleton Club, Phi Rho Sigma, Freshman Track ' 16; ' arsity Track ' i7- ' i9- ' 20. Grim, Rubin J. EvansviHe, Ind. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. CoPELAND, Aldean. J ' evax, Ind. Romance Languages. Pi Beta Pi, French Club, Historv Club. Gaskins One Hundred Fifty-t Cook, Allen Douglas. Evansville, Ind. Economics Club. Ragsdale, Mary Gladys. Heltonville, Ind. English. Sigma Kappa. Glee Club ' ig- ' zo. Gallaher, Madelon. Popular Bluff, Missouri. Home Economics. Home Econo- mics Club, Vice-President ' 19; Women ' s League Board ' iS- ' ig. Benner, Gertrude Belle. Indianapolis, Ind. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Psy- chology Club, Browning Society. Blair, James Raymond. Forest, Ind. English. Sigma Chi. Booster ' s Club. Brown, Mary Louise. Spencer, Ind. Latin. Classical Club. Dickey, Ruth Lucile. Ekvood, Ind. Chemistry. Sigma Kappa. Freshman Com- mission of Y. W. C. A. ' i6- ' i7. Potter, Olive Jennie. Bloomington, Inc Latin. Classical Club ' i6- ' i7. Potter Om- Hundred Fifly-lhr. Snepp, Daniel Webster. Edinburgh Ind. History. Indiana Club, History Club, Secre- tary and Treasurer ' 19, Booster ' s Club ' 19. CoNR. D, AIadgel. Zionsville, hid. Romance Languages. Indiana Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Orchestra. Duncan, Helen. Bedford, Ind. French. Alpha Omicron Pi. Le Cercle Francais; Steno- grapher, Extension Division. Clymer, Francis Paul. Indianapolis, Ind. Mathematics. Euclidean Circle, Physics Club, ' arsity Track Team ' 18. CoNKLE, Frederick Allen. Indianapolis, Ind. Economics. Sigma Chi, Economics Club, Men ' s Pan Hellenic, Sphinx Club, Mu Beta, Assistant in Football ' 19, Freshmen Foot- ball ' 14, Varsity ' i5- ' i6. Glee Club ' i4- ' i5- ' i6. Sutton, Op.al Lorraine. Indianapolis, Ind. Botanv. Delta Delta Delta. Botany Club. Garrison, Flossie Olive. North Man- chester, Ind. English. Crooks, Ross. Carbon, Ind. History. History Club, Indiana L ' nion. Conrad One Hundred fifty-fo. Nysewander Stevenson, Kenyon. Frankfort, Ind. History. Sigma Nu. History Club, Le Cercle Francais, Writer ' s Club, ice-President of Jackson Club ' i6- ' i7; Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Winner of Interclass Discussion 1916, History Assistant ' i9- ' 2o; Indiana-Notre Dame Debate ' 13; Indiana-Earlham Debate ' 15; Indiana-Earlham Debate ' 16; Junior Arbutus Assistant ' 17; Elected Editor-in-Chief of 1918 Arbutus; Editor-in-Chief of Indiana Daily Student 1917; Business Manager of the Hoos- ier I9i6- ' i7; Board of Directors of Indiana Union 1916-1917. Nysewander, Margaret. Jonesville, Ind. English. Philosophy Club. MuMBY, Edward Wesley. Mishazvaka, Ind. Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Euclidean Circle, Board of Directors of Indiana Union 1919-20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1919-20; Pan-Hellenic Council 1919-20; Freshman Foot- ball ' 16; Freshman Wrestling ' 17; Varsity Foot- ball Squad ' 17; ' restling Team ' i8- ' i9- ' 20; Wrestling Captain 1920; Football Team 1919; Track Squad 1919. Current, Harriet. Parker, Ind. Romance Languages. Delta Zeta. Spanish Club 1917- ' i8- ' i9- ' 20; Women ' s League Board I9i7- ' i8. Stonecipher, Hiram E. Zionville, Ind. Latin. Sigma Nu. French Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi; University Orchestra Band, Glee Club; Staff 1919 Arbutus; Night Editor, Associate Editor of Student; Business Manager of Glee Club 1 919; Booster ' s Club, Treasurer 1919-20. Chalfant, Beth Evangeline. Ossian, Ind. Romance Languages. El Club Espanol, Women ' s League Board, Hockey 1919. Louden, George Reinhard. Bloomington, Ind. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Econo- mics Club, Pan-Hellenic Council 1919-20, Booster ' s Club 191 7-18. Johnston, Mae Elizabeth. Michigan City, Ind. English. Pi Lambda Theta. Stonecipher JoH Otu- Hundred Fifly-five Harter, Shurleigh ' an Tyle. Ind. Latin. Portland, Sample, John. Attica, Ind. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Phi. Baldwin, Leah Catheri: Ind. English. SiGLER, Russell Victor. Ekvood, Ind. History. Masonic. History Club. Harrison, Lulu Margaret. Cicero, Ind. English. Phi Mu. El Club Espanol 1918- 19; Secretary El Club Espanol 1919; Cosmopo- litan Club 1920; Girl ' s Glee Club i9i8- ' i9- ' 20, Vice-President 1919; University Orchestra 1919 Phillips, Ardith Lowell. Coatesville, Ind. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. Econo- mics Club, Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Basket Ball i9i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o; Captain I9i8- ' i9; Var- sity Track i9i8- ' i9- ' 2o; President Senior Class 1920; Union Board 191 8- ' 19; Vice-President I9i8- ' i9; Sophomore Scrap Captain 1917. Teters, Esther Adeline. Middlebury, Ind. Home Economics. Phi AIu. Home Economics Club. Craig, Cecil Calvert. Otzcell, Ind. Mathematics. Sigma Nu. Euclidean Circle, Psvchologv Club, Vice-President 1919-20; Sig- ma Rho fau, Glee Club i9i8- ' i9- ' 20, Y. AL C. A. Cabinet i9i9- 20. Sample One Hundred Fifty-six Peck, Franklin Bruce. Remington, Ind. Physiology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Skele- ton Club, Phi Rho Sigma, Assistant in Phy- siology, Band, Orchestra I9i6- ' i7- ' i8. Rauschenbach, Willard Gregory. Still- zvell, Ind. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Marquette Club, Freshman Baseball 1914- ' ! 5, Captain I9i7- ' i8; Baseball i9i6- ' i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 20 Smith, Russell Paul. Kendallville, Ind. Physics. Phi Kappa Psi. Physics Club, Freshman Wrestling Team I9i6- ' i7; Varsity Squad I9i7- ' i8- ' i9; Interclass 1918-19; Treas- urer Arbutus Board of Managers 1920. Pope, Spencer Gordon. Indianapolis, Ind. Economics. Delta Upsilon. Sigma Delta Psi, Grange M. Cook Medal 1915, Varsity Freshman Football and Track, Captain Fresh- man Track Team; Varsity Football I9i5- ' i6- ' 19; Varsity Track I9i6- ' i7, Captain Varsity Track ' 17; Interclass Basketball; President Junior Class I9i6- ' i7. Richardson, Willis. Clayton, Ind. His- tory. Lambda Chi Alpha. History Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Arbutus Staff i9i9- ' 20. Cir- culation Manager I9i6- ' i7. Rhodes, Russell Rooney. Peru, hid. Economics. Delta Tau Delta. Junior Presi- dent I9i7- ' i8. Nash, Earl. Evansville, Ind. English. Phi Delta Kappa. Walker, John Harold. Daleville, Ind. Chemistry. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Rauschenbach Walker One Hundred Fifty-seven AIoss, Fred Herman. Economics. Indiana Club. Galveston, Ind. Economics Club. ExGLE, Russell Bishop. Winchester, Ind. Physiology. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Chi. Levell, Fraxk Harrell. Greensburg, Ind. Philosophy. Masonic. Philosophy Club, President Booster ' s Club 1918; Secretary Tra- veler ' s Club 1918; Uni -ersity Forum President 1919; Sigma Delta Chi; Staff 1918 Arbutus, Arbutus Board 1919, Treasurer 1919 Arbutus Board; Student Staff, Managing Editor Sum- mer Term 1919; Editor-in-Chief 1919; Union Board; Editor Tournament Booklet igiS- ' ao. Gehres, Robert Walter. Bloomington, Ind. Anatomy. President Skeleton Club, Nu Sigma Nu. Indiana Forum. MiKESELL, RuFus Merrill. Union City. Ind. Economics. Byrum, E. Arlo. Anderson, Ind. Econo- mics. Phi Kappa Psi. Economics Club, President ' 19; Cosmopolitan Club; Indiana Union Director 1917; Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Basketball Varsity I9i6- ' i7- ' i9, Captain igig- ' zo; Freshman Varsity Basket- ball I9i5- ' i6; Sophomore Interclass Baseball Team I9i6- ' i7; President 1919 Class, Sopho- more year; President Y. AI. C. A. 1919; Assis- tant Secretary Y. M. C. A. igig- ' ao. Ratcliff, Gilbert Alonzo. Kingman, Ind. Chemistry. Phi Chi. Moore, Prextis D. Ozc. Chemistry, arsity ' restling sville, 6- ' 1 7. Ind. Engle One Hundred Fifty-eight AsHBY, Russell. Ladoga, Ind. Economics. kta Theta Pi. Bro. dstreet, Thomas. Hall, Ind. English Browning Society. Keith, Dean V. Martinsznlle, Ind. History. History Club, Physics Club, Varsity Wrestling i9i4- ' i5- ' i6- ' i9- ' 20. Jeffries, Urban B. Rockville, Ind. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Economics Club; Freshman Varsity Basketball ' i6- ' i7, Varsity Basketball igiy- ' iS- ' ig- ' zo; Varsity Baseball igiS- ' ig- ' ao. Forsythe, Harold Knight. Grandview, Ind. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. Econo- mics Club, Band i9i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 20. AuBL.E, Robert Neil. Forest, Ind. Physics. Physics Club. B. S. Marion Normal College 1912. Palfrey, Thomas Rossman. J ' incenes, Ind. Romance Languages. Phi Kappa Psi. Le Cercle Francias, President ' 19. Rankin, Francis Boyd. Indianapolis, Ind. Mathematics. Kappa Sigma. Euclidean Circle, Vice-President 1920. BrOADSTREET Rankin One Hundred Fifty- AKEFIELD James Wakefield, Mark C. If ' orthington, Ind. Economics. Masonic. Economics Club, Basket Ball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Blackburn, Erwix. Mt. Vernon, Ind. Anatomy. Lambda Chi Alpha. James, Evalyn Gertrude. Indianapolis, Ind. Botany. Shortridge Club, Botany Club, French Club, Indiana Academy of Science, Former student at John Herron Art School and Earlham College, Chorus, Girl ' s Glee Club, Art Staff Arbutus, Feature and editorial writer co-ed page Indiana Daily Student. Davidson, Ada M. Bloomington, Ind. Mathematics. Phi Mu. Euclidean Circle; Garrick Club, President 1918-19 Business Manager igig- ' zo; Hockey and Soccer Teams I9i8- ' i9; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i9i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 20. Monogram sweater. Carson, Ernest Paul. Brookston, Ind. Economics. Kappa Sigma. Economics Club. Hendershot, Everett Layton. Spencer, Ind. Physics. Physics Club. Swart, Edna. Nezv Pans. Ind. Latin. Painter, Mary Elizabeth. Bluffton. Ind. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. JLACKBVRN One ' Jlundn-d Sixty Hendershot Frame, Genevieve. North Manchester, Ind. English. Delta Gamma. Glee Club. D.. Y, Florence Elizabeth. Indianapolis Ind. French. Le Cercle Francais, Shortridge Club, Hockey 1919, ' arsity Baseball 1919, Girl ' s Glee Club. Drake, Benjamin H. Sharpsville, Ind. Chemistry. Dickinson, Charles Edmon. Lozcell, Ind. English. Classical Club I9i6- ' i7, English Club I9i7- ' i8, Traveler ' s Club I9i5-i6- ' i7. Wray, Gilberta. Upland, Ind. Home Economics. Delta Zeta. Home Economics Club. Elliott, Byron K. Indianapolis, Ind. Economics. BetaTheta Pi. Economics Club. Browning Society; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. i9i9- ' 2o; Le Cercle Francais, Sigma Delta Chi, Editor-in-Chief 1919 Red Book; Student Staff I9i7- ' i8. TuTEwiLER, Julia Louise. Indianapolis, Ind. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gar- rick Club, Spanish Club, Philosophy Club, Shortridge Club. FoLZ, Charles Joseph. Evansville, Ind. German. Delta Tau Delta. Marquette Club, Skeleton Club, Ev ner ' s Club, German Club, Forum, Freshman Varsity Cross Country 1914, Freshman Varsity Track I9i4- ' i5, ' ar- sity C. C. 1915, Varsit Track i9i5- ' i6- ' 2o; Captain of Varsity Cross Country Team 1919; Served in Mexican Campaign 1916; ' orld War ' i7- ' i9. FoLZ On,- Ilundn-d Sixty-one LOGSTERTH Friedrich, Walter George. St. Charles, Missouri. German. Second Lieutenant, University R. O. T. C. 1918; Second Lieutenant Infantry U. S. A. igiS- ' ig; Second Lieutenant Infantry Reserve Corps. Wolpert, ALvry. Bloomington, Ind. Mathematics. Physics Club, EucHdean Circle. Plogsterth, Willard Thomas. Fort Wayne, Ind. Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Economics Club, Browning Society, Sigma Delta Chi, President igig- ' ao. Varsity Tennis Team igig- ' io. Night Editor Dailv Student I9i7- ' i8. Carmichael, Ruth Lowder. Bloomington, Ind. English. Delta Gamma, Psychology Club, Secretary Junior Class. Waynick, Lee Murphy. Marengo, Ind. Economics and Sociology. Delta Tau Delta. Economics Club; Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council igiS- ' ig, ' ice-President igig- ' zo; University Band and Orchestra; Chairman of Junior Prom igiS- ' ig, Secretary of Inter-Frat- ernity Athletic Committee i9i9- ' 20. Chaney, Adola Blanche. Bloomfield, Ind. English. Strauss, Herman Steiner. Fort Wayne, Ind. Economics. Economics Club; Spanish Club, President igij- ' iS- ' ig; Cosmopolitan Club, Garrick Club; Union Board of Directors igiS- ' ig; Treasurer of Board igig- ' io; Booster Club Secretary igiS- ' ig; President i9i9- ' 20; Advisory Board of L ' norganized igiS- ' ig- ' zo; Freshman Vrestling;Wrestling Squad igiS- ' ig; Interclass Swimming i9i8- ' i9;Secretary Fresh- man Class; Junior Assistant Arbutus 1919; President Board of Business Managers, 1920. Fry, Catherine. Indianapolis. Ind. Botany. Delta Gamma. Woman ' s Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Glee Club. Waynick One Hundred Sixty-two LooMis, Robert M. Keudallville, Ind. Galloway, Glenn Pierre. Pierceton, Ind. Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gar- Mathematics. Euclidean Circle, Physics Club rick Club, History Club, Varsity Track 1918- ' ig- ' zo, Arbutus Board of Editors. Wheeler, Charlotte Belle. Crozvn Point Moran, Kathleen, Mary. South Bend, Ind. English. Delta Zeta. French Club, Ind. English. English Club. Browning Society, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council i9i7- ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o; Arbutus Art Editor i9i8- ' i9- ' 20; Editorial Staff Daily Student. Pattison, Albert M. Economics. Earnhart, William Henry. Bloomingtoi Danville, Ind. Ind. History. Hunter, Katherine Pauline. Blooming- ton, Ind. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Cravens, Ruth R. Bloomington, Ind. Home Economics Club, Laboratory Assistant English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Spanish. Home Economics, Summer Term 1919. Club. Alsman, Eva Glex. Sullivan, Ind. English. Delta Zeta. Writer ' s Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary Theta Sigma Phi igig- ' zo, Feature Editor iqiq Arbutus, Junior Assistant 1919 Arbutus, Editor-in-Chief 1920 Arbutus, Feature Editor Daily Student igiy- ' iS, Wom- en ' s Editor Daily Student igiS- ' ig, Associate Editor Daily Student i9i8- ' i9- ' 20. Associate Editor Hoosier igig- ' zo. Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic Association igiS- ' ig. Williams Heber DeWitt. Kokomo, Ind. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. President of Sphinx Club, Mu Beta, Sigma Delta Psi, Union Board igig- ' io, Booster ' s Club 1916- ' 17, Freshman Basketball and Track I9i5- ' i6, Varsity Basketball i9i6- ' i7- ' i9- ' 20, Varsity Track I9i6- ' i7— i8- ' i9- ' 20. Captain Track Team i9i9- ' 2o; Secretary Board of Business Managers 1920 Arbutus. Zaring, Rose Nell. Brozvnstozvn, Ind. English. Dalrymple, Allen Lelaxd. J ' alparaiso, Ind. English. Phi Delta Theta. Ross, Harry Plummer. Shoals, Ind. Chemistry. Masonic. Skeleton Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Recorder 1919-20. Williams, Roy C. Shellbyville, Ind. History. History Club; Standard Normal, Central Normal College 1914; B. S. Central Normal College 1909. Kuxkel, Kexxeth Morgax. Bluffton, Ind. Economics. Beta Theta Pi. Economics Club, Booster ' s Club, Sphinx Club; Varsity Baseball i9i7- ' i9- ' 20, Caplain 1909. Walmer, Hillard W. Bluffton, Romance Languages. Beta Theta Pi. Ross Om- Hundred Sixlv-four Spurgeon, Wiley W. Economics. Mii, hid. Smith, Gregg. Muncic, hid. Masonic. Alpha Clii Sigma. Chemistry. B.ATM.AN, Gordon Wesley. Mitchell, hid. Anatomy. Phi Kappa Psi. Skeleton Club, Browning Society, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Rho Sigma; Secretary Indiana Union igig- ' zo, Director igiS- ' ig; Phi Beta Kappa; Instructor Department of Anatomy igig- ' zo; Freshman ' arsity Baseball 1917; Varsit}- Baseball 1918; Arbutus Staff igiS- ' ig- ' ao; Editor and Busi- ness .Manager igiS- ' ig Red Book; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet i9i8- ' i9- ' 20. Bawden, Frances Talmadge. hidiana- pohs, hid. Social Service. A. B. 191 1 Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois. Habbe, Edith, hidianapolis, hid. Social Service, A. B. 1914, Butler College, Indiana- polis, Ind. Henderson, Amelia. hidianapolis, hid. Social Service. A. B. 1919 Wellesley College Mass. Phi Sigma at Wellesley. ' iCTaR, Harold Richard. hidiauapolis, hid. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Econo- mics Club; Shortridge Club, Treasurer 191 7- ' iS; Sig.iia Rho Tau. CovERDALE. Addie ' iola. Fort Wayne J nd. English. omen ' s League Board I9i6- ' i7. EXDERSON CoVERDALE 0;ir HunJred Sixty -fitr MuLLER, George Joseph. J ' incennes Ind. Economics. Delta Upsilon, Economics Club, Treasurer Junior Class. Hill, Patton Joseph. Evansville, hid. Economics. Psychology Club, Economics Shirk, Chafee, Brookville, Ind. Econo- mics, Phi Delta Theta. Eagleson, Wilson Vashon. Bloomington, Ind. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Psi, Fresh- man Varsity Cross Country 1916. Goodwin, John. Gr mics. Phi Delta Theta. nisburg, Pa. Econo- Halford, Roy Wesley. Princeton, Ind. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Psi. Davis, Leslie Martz. Arcadia, Ind. Eco- nomics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Economics Club, Orchestra. Hill One Hundred Sixty lje- _|trbuttjg BRIEF HISTORY OF THE LAW SCHOOL By an act of the Indiana General Assembly in 1816, it became possible for a law school to be provided for the State, as soon as circumstances will permit . This was followed by a series of statutes. The statute of 1838 declared that one of the purposes for which the State L ' niversity was established was the education of youth in the science of law. Although the organization of the Law School as an integral part of the Univ- ersity was thus provided for early in the Constitution, it did not become a part of the institution until 1842, when it was formally opened. It is significant of the purpose of the founders that the official announcement of the opening set forth the purpose of the trustees as nothing less than the upbuilding of a Our Hundrr-d Sfje mimmmmiOrXn i.,.mii i.iiiiiniiiiiiii , mm.m law school that shall be inferior to none west of the mountains, one in which students shall be so trained that they shall never, in the attorney, forget the scholar and the gentleman . Therefore, the purpose of the Law School is thiee- fold — To enable the student to build up, by his inductive study of cases and statutes, an organized knowledge of English and American Law; to train him in the habit of legal analysis of the concrete problems with which practicing lawyers have to deal; to develop in him a keen sense of professional ideals and a regard for legal ethics . The Law School continued from 1842 until 1877, when the department was forced to be discontinued, due to an act of the Legislature cutting the salaries of the professors until competent men could not be secured. This department was out of the University until 1889, when the Board of Trustees made provision for its reestablishment in the next academic year. The Law School was originally located in a downtown building, but upon the completion of Maxwell Hall, it was moved to the building where the present ofhces are located. Due to its rapid growth, the Law School was moved into Kirkwcod Hall and later, owing to the continued growth, it was moved into Wylie Hall. Li 1907 it was again moved into Alaxwell Hall. The library of the Law School now numbers about twelve thousand five hundred bound volumes of law reports, statutes, law treatises and law periodicals. It includes complete sets of decisions of forty-six states. United States reports. Federal Cases, Federal Reports, the entire National Report System, complete sets of the English Law reports since 1865, a considerable number of earlier Eng- lish Reports, the English Reprints, the English Revised Reports, all the principal collateral Series of American Reports, the principal digests, and about fourteen hundred volumes of law treatises. It also contains all the statutes and session laws of the man}- states and territories of the United States. The library is the second largest in the State of Indiana, the State House library being larger. The course of study in the Law School consists of four sessions, two of these sessions being each year. The students are divided into juniors and seniors, however, anyone who has attained elsewhere sufficient knowledge o f the law may be admitted to the senior class. Instruction in this department is given by means of lectures and text books. Heretofore, the required course of study for the L.L. B. Degree remained at two years. In 1901 it was lengthened to three year ' s work. The pre-legal entrance requirements were at first somewhat elastic. The candidate for a law degree must satisfy the faculty of the school that he is pre- pared by previous training to enter upon the required course of study . In 1899, a four-year high school course was fixed as a minimum pre-legal education for an L.L.B. candidate. In 1909, the entrance requirements were increased to one year of college credit and in 1910 to two years of college credit. The school year consists of two eighteen-week semesters and a term of twelve weeks in the summer. To complete the course in the department, six semesters are required. The instruction used is the case method with the requirement of collateral reading. Onr Hundred Sevenly-I ' wo SCHULTZ, O The 1920 Law Class Browne, Arthur Albert Fortville, Indiana. Law. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Sphinx Club, Union Board ' iS- ' ig- ' io, Pan Hellenic Council ' i7- ' i8, Business Algr. L nion Series ' 20, Sec.-Treas. Sr. Law Class, Adv. Comm. Union Revue ' 20. Bridenhager, George Lewis Princeton, Indiana. Law. Bucks, Albert L. Bloomington, Indiana. Law. Phi Delta Phi. Bowser, Harold John Syracuse, Indiana. Law. Delta L ' psilon, Gamma Ela Gamma, Sphinx Club, A ' arsity Football i6- i7- ' i9. Bowser One Hundred Sn;-nly-three Walker, Raymond Lester Danville, Indiana. Law, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi. BuSKiRK, Allen ' an Blooinington, Indiana. Law, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Senior Law President, A.B. 191 5, Lidiana University. ScHULTZ, Harry Peter Attica, Indiana. Law. Kappa Sigma, Economics Club, Presi- dent Marquette ' i5- ' i6, Pres. Jackson Club ' 15- 16, Union nominating Board ' 16, Union direc- tor ' i6- ' i7, Pres. Indiana Union ' iG- ' ij, Busi- ness Mgr. Lmion Revue ' 16, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Mu Beta, Sphinx Club, Extension Debates ' i4- ' i5 ' -i6. Senior Class Pres. ' 16, Senior Law Orator ' 20, Arbutus Edit. Board ' 16, A.B. Indiana L ' niver- sity, 1916. McFaddex, John AI. Rockz ' ille, Indiana. Law. Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer Booster ' s Club ' 17, Phi Delta Phi, ' m. L. Bryan appointed to T. R. Plattsburg Camp, ' 18, Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. ' i7- ' i8. Kxackel, Fireman Filmore North Jiidson, Indiana. Law. Masonic Fraternity, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Prize ' 17, Freshman Track ' 14, Varsity Football ' 15, Varsity Track HiATT, Ph.ares N. Richmond, Indiana. Law. Kappa Sigma, Travelers Club, Lincoln Club, Phi Delta Phi, Football ' i6- ' i7- ' i9. Baseball ' i7- ' i8, Track ' 19, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Hylton, Lertie M. Brozvnsburg, Indiana. Law. Orchestra and Band. Stevenson, Jewel A. Danville, Indiana. Law. Mce-Pres. of Org. of L ' norg. 1920, Gamma Eta Gamma, Debating Team ' 15, Glee Club ' i5- ' i9, Pres. Demurrer Club. Knachel One Hundred Seventy-four « ' l« GiRTON, Carl Shelhyville, Indiana. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Garrick Club, Browning Society, Phi Delta Phi, Arbutus Staff ' i6- ' 20. Duncan, Kenneth R. Terre Haute, Indiana Law. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Arbu- tus Staff ' 20. Goldman, Buel Monroe City, Indiana. Law. President French Club. History and Political Science Club, Se ' cy. of Org. of Unorg., Phi Beta Kappa, A.B., Indiana University, 1918. Gray, Herman B. Marion, Indiana. Law. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Asst. Dept. of Athletics, ' arsity Track ' i9- ' 20, Arbutus Board of Editors ' 20, Editor- in-Chief Ind. Daily Stud. Summer ' 19. Edris, John H. Bluffton, Indiana. Law. Kappa Sigma, Sphinx Club, Booster ' s Club ' i8- ' i9, Pres. Booster ' s Club ' 19, Union Board of Direc. ' 20, Phi Delta Phi, Arbutus Staff ' i8- ' i9, LTnion Revue Cast ' 14- ' ! 5. W ' einhardt, Carl J. Terre Haute, Indiana Law. Alpha Tau Omega, Sphinx Club, Phi Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Inter-Collegiate Debating ' i6. Glee Club ' i6- ' i7- ' i8, Garrick Club ' i6- ' i7- ' i8, Pan-Hellenic Council ' ly- ' iB- ' 19, Pres. Hellenic Council ' 19, Indiana Union Board ' i7- ' i8- ' i9, Pres. Indiana Union ' 20. LiNDSEY, Ermel E. Muncie, Indiana. Law. Masonic Fraternity, Booster ' s Club. Phi Delta Phi, Law Librarian. Spencer, Walter W. Jeedersburg, Indiana. Law. Alpha Tau Omega, Jackson Club, De- murrer Club, Gamma Eta Gamma, Glee Club ' i;- ' i6. Spenxer On,- Iluiidn-d Sfsenly-five Lefler, Paul E. Minicie, Indiana. Law. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi. Biggs, Joseph. Bloomington, Indiana. Law. Demurrer Club, A.B. Lidiana University. Bowers, Lee AL Huntington, Indiana. Law. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Sphinx Club, Mu Beta, Baseball ' i6, Band ' 13 to ' 20, Orchestra ' 13 to ' 17. Sena, Gregorio A. Tagbiias, Tayabas, Philippine Islands. Law, Cosmopolitan Club, Demurrer Club, A.B. LIniversity of Philippines, 1916. La ALar, Grester Hal. Bloomington, Ind. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McClanahan, Frank A. Largo, Indiana. Law. Demurrer Club, Watsons AlacDonald Treatise, Junior Aloot Court Pri7e. SiMMS, Harold W. Mulberry, Indiana. Law. Demurrer Club, Alasonic Fraternity, Phi Delta Phi. Ralston, Julian C. Indianapolis, Indiana. Law Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi. A.B. Lidiana University 1917. Biggs One ' Hundred Srventv-Si: LAW GOATS Yea, we have them ahva} s with us and we maintain that the} ' are the re- cipients of all the ' ' buck that passed. First, we have the Booster ' s Club which consists mightily of lawyers, find rooms for tournament visitors and watch the games from behind pass badges . Second, we have G. D. Newton who runs our paper and who editorally queries whether or not our date rules and honor point systems are a crime. Third, we have one who is the goat of all laws — the stool pigeon, L. H. K. — oh will this ever happen again? Fourth, we have the Medic School. They can ' t help being the goat. It comes natural to these opponents of the Laws, especially after the football contest. Fifth, we have the date rules which we do not need and which are the didn ' t know it was loaded alibi of our campus. Sixth, we had the closed basketball game with Iowa and lo! Sam Dargin ' s name lead all the rest. Seventh, we have the male butterflys commonly known as candies by the fair ones, as Art, Brainy, Winey, Al, Schultzy, Johnny, Pash, Dinger, Jack, and Shorty. Eighth, we have the worst goats of them all; the ones that always get our goat — those Legal-Profs. Ninth, we have the Moot Court goats, those who take weeks hunting general denials. Jack E. leading the list. Tenth, we have the Law School crab. the crab do stop th of all ' ' crabs ; now S pent 1 ™ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' 1 -t o ? •  . % nimp f m -j ' , f ■} f. -.f- - A. J. Stevenson W. E. Trainor C. M. Gray President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer One Hundred Sevnity Eight THE D E M URRER CLUB FOR many years the students of the school of Law of Indiana University, have co-ordinated their efforts through the Demurrer Club. The organization, since its formation, has expressed the ideas of the students and faculty of the Law School. The Club was re-organized this year under a new constitution and a new set of by-laws. The aims and objects of the Club are; That the faculty and students of the School of Law and many future students of law, now engaged in pre-legal en- deavors, possess a keen realization of the grave problems now confronting this country and the world. It is ardently believed that a proper solution of such problems can be had only by just and fair application and amplification of the principles of law as developed since 1215 — principles to which the hopes and visions of mankind have been anchored for more than seven centuries. The responsibility for the enforcement, interpretation, and development of the law is upon the legal profession, a profession standing today at the Bar of the World Forum, pleading a cause the success of which means for the world happiness, prosperity and good cheer; the failure of which means anarchy, famine, and chaos. It is of surpeme importance that every effort be made to ennoble the profes- sion from its already exalted position, not only to achieve a successful adjudica- tion of present tribulations, but also to insure for the future a social foundation based upon principles of justice and righteousness so firm and secure as to be insensible to the most violent attacks. Furthermore, the objects and aims of the Demurrer Club shall be: to teach and inculcate a proper understanding of the ethics of the legal profession; to insist upon a high standard of scholarship; to combat continually the still pre- valent idea that the practice of law is an inherent right rather than one of the greatest distinctions and privileges that society can confer; to bring active members of the Indiana Bar into closer union with the students and with the work of the School of Law of Indiana University; to inculcate into those of proper character and training, a greater interest in the study of the law; to promote acquaintances and mutual understanding among the legal and pre-legal students of Indiana Universitv. 0,if Hundred Smnly- GAMMA ETA G A M A4 A GAMMA Eta Gamma was founded at the University of Maine by Judge Gardner of the Boston Bar. It was founded with a two-fold purpose of promoting good fellowship and maintaining high ideals among the students of law. The fraternity has grown rapidly and has chapters in the leading law schools of the country. Numerous alumni associations have been formed. Eligibility for membership is based primarily upon scholarship and prominence in school activities. Eta Chapter was installed in 191 1. The fraternity maintains club proms in the Student Building. The active members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Eldo H. Wood William R. Ringer Hobart Hancock William Hoadley Posey T. Kime Fouith Column Walter Treamor Alvin J. Stiver A. J. Stevenson F. S. Faucett -,nd Column Walter Spencer Heber [. Gill Ivan iiller Justin Shuman Third Column Gilbert Adams Buell A. McDonald Harold Bowser Herman E. Schuler Fiilh Column William L. Reed Schuyler C. Mowrer Frank S. Pennington Carl M. Grav William D. Rollison One Hundred Eighty- J;g-Jtrbutu -If O PHI DELTA PHI PHI Delta Phi was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan by John M.Howard. The principal purpose of the fraternity is to maintain a high stand- ard among the students of law, laying particular emphasis upon scholarship. At present the fraternity consists of forty-six active chapters located in the leading American Law Schools. There are also seventeen alumni organizations. Foster chapter was installed at Indiana L ' niversity in 1900. The fraternity maintains club rooms in Maxwell Hall. The active members as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Arthur A. Browne - Harrv P. Schultz Firman F. Knachel Lee M. Bowers Herman B. Gray Fourth Column Julian C. Ralston John M. McFaddin Frank Heideneer lohn H. Edris ' Second Column Paul J I. Leffler Walter B. Lang Albert L. Bucks Carl J. Weinhardt Third Column Prof. J, J. L LaFolette Dean Charles L Hepbur Prof. Warren A. Seavev Prof. Paul V. McNutt ' Robert Kelso Fifth Column Allen V. Buskirk Kenneth R. Dunkin Winsdor B. Harris Ermll E. Lindsev Phares . Hiatt ' One Hundred Eighty-three Ho! Cerberus of legal Lore, Who guards the Law Libe ' s volumes musty, May you be with us evermore, With ago-old texts and jokes so rusty. Departing ma} ' we bear away, A bit of your faith, gift of Gods, To bet Good Fortunes come to stay. And back our team against all odds. Want the dope on some exam. On latest scandal, new professor? Just saunter up and question Sam; You ' ll think you ' re his death-bed confessor. Somtime, to our posterity. With note-book heirlooms, tales judicial, (If Time will long show charity,) We ' ll leave the Libe and this official. One Hundred Eighty-fn Illedfc J[e- Jtrbuf 11$ :fii,i THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES I SWEAR by Apollo, the physician, and Aesculapius, and Health, and All-heal, and all the gods and goddesses, that, according to my abilit}- and judg- ment, I will keep this oath and stipulation; to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if required; to regard his offspring as on the same footing with ni} own brothers, and to teach them this art if they should wish to learn it, with- out fee or stipulation, and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of in- struction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons and to those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath, according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that method of treatment which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadh ' medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counsel; further- more, I will not give to a woman an instrument to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. 1 will not cut a person who is suffering with a stone, but will leave this to be done by practi- tioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick and will abstain from every voluntar}- act of mischief and corruption; and further from the seduction of females or males, bond or free. Whatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, I may see or hear in the lives of men which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjo}- life and the practice of the art, respected by all men at all times; but should T trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be mv lot. Ottt- Hundri ' d Et-ghty-five HISTORY OF THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THE Indiana University School of Aledicine, from a beginning 51 years ago, has grown numerically and efficiently until it has become one of the ranking schools of the Middle West. It now ranks in class A , with such institutions as John Hopkins, Harvard, Cornell, Northwestern, and Rush Medical School. Its steady growth has won an enviable place in the medical world. The Indiana Medical College, at Indianapolis, was organized in 1869. Later, other medical schools of the State were organized. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, combined with the Indiana A ' ledical College in 1878 and was after- wards a department of Butler College. Other Aledical Colleges came into existence and after a time effected combinations until many of the schools were eliminated. In 1905 the Medical College of Indiana, the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Fort Wayne College of Aiedicine, all merged under the name of the Indiana Medical College, the School of Medicine of Purdue Univer- sity. In 1907 the Indiana University School of Medicine and the State College o f Physicians and Surgeons united under the name of the Indiana University School of Aledicine. In 1908 the Indiana Medical College and the Indiana LTniver- sity School of IMedicine were united under the name of the latter, thus finally merging all the medical schools of the State into one School of Medicine. One Hundred Eighty-six Urbuft . 1 On February 26, 1909, an act was passed by the State legislature, authorizing the trustees of Indiana University to conduct a medical school in Marion county, to receive gifts of real estate and other property on behalf of the State of Indiana, for the maintenance of medical education in Marion county, and declaring an emergency. Two years of collegiate work, sixty semester hours, are required for entrance in the Indiana University School of ] ledicine. The first year of the four years medical course is emphasized at Bloomington, the seat of Indiana University. The last three years are given at Indianapolis. This is one of the few medical schools of the country which owns a hospital for clinical instruction. A few years ago, Robert W. Long, an Indianapolis physician and a bene- factor of humanity, gave to the University a large bequest, which has resulted in the erection of the Robert W. Long Hospital, well-equipped and modern, standing as an imposing structure and a monument to the donor, by the side of the Medical School on West Michigan street. The faculty of the School of Medicine constitute the staff of the hospital, the work being apportioned by the educational committee. In this Hospital the best clinical instruction in medicine and surgery can be given. The students are admitted to the wards as clinical clerks and subordinate assistants. The teaching methods represent the highest type of rnedical and surgical skill and experience. During the last year, nineteen hundred patients were admitted to treatment. One Hundred Eighly-seven jtrbufu About forty thousand cases a year are treated in the dispensary. The ob- stetric service is so extensive that the students attend from five to ten times the number of cases required by the State Board. Hospital interneships are open to all graduates of the School of Medicine on competitive examination or by appoint- ment. Indiana University confers the degrees and issues the diplomas to graduates of the School of Aledicine. The Medical School now has students from Bulgaria, Japan and the Philip- pines. After completing the course, these students will return to their own countries to practice. The Indiana University School of Medicine has an exceptional bright outlook for the future. With a strong and efficient faculty and staff, with a constantly growing and enthusiastic student body, and with fine buildings and equipments, modern and up-to-date, the Medical School will continually send out well-trained physicians and surgeons, amply able to combat disease and safeguard the health and life of the people. One- JJundrfd-E-i-ghty-i-ight Jfirbutu H O THE NEW HOME OF INDIANA U N I E R S I T 1 ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE N the same tract of ground with the Robert W. Long Hospital on West - Alichigan street, now stands the beautiful new home of the Indiana Univer- sity School of Medicine, — a part of the Robert W. Long Hospital. The splendid facilities of both buildings are included in the clinical and laborator} ' work of the Indiana Universit}- School of Medicine. The School of Medicine ranks in Class A, along with other such famous in- stitutions as Harvard, Cornell, Northwestern, Rush, Johns Hopkins and the University of Illinois. Indiana L niversity School of Medicine has this term two hundred twenty-seven students, which is greater than the number of students at the Universit}- of Cincinnati, or Washington University at St. Louis. The present building, of which Robert Frost Daggett was the architect, is only a part of what was planned for the complete Medical School building. Onl} the left wing has been built at this time. A wing to the south has been left for future construction. The main entrance to the building will be to the south. The building will face a plaza reaching to Michigan street with other buildings of the Medical School and Hospital located on either side of this plaza. This extension will have the main extrance. The social service rooms will be on the ground floor, the general offices of the school and the dean ' s ofltce on the first floor, and an auditorium seating five hundred people on the second floor. The present wing of the building contains three laboratories and three lecture rooms large enough to provide for classes of one hundred students. Besides research rooms and smaller laboratories, there are numerous other rooms and a library. All the laboratories have north light. A great deal of stud} ' was given in having each room arranged for the special work to be done in that room. The new building is one hundred sevent}--six by fift}--five feet in size and of fire-proof construction. It is four stories high. The heating, ventilation and plumbing all prescr;cd problems rec uiring a great deal of special stud}- to On,- llw ' .dud E,ghly- unt Urbutu 0 Rear Elevation of Medical Buildi obtain the best and most sanitary results. An electric elevator, program clock system, watchman ' s call system and int ercommunicating telephones have been installed, making one of the most modern medical school buildings in the country. The portion of the building just completed will cost, with equipment, approxi- mately 240,000.00 and the future addition approximately 100,000.00. This handsome structure, along side of the Robert W. Long Hospital, is two blocks from the steadily expanding City Hospital. This location is becoming the great medical center of Indianapolis.. The University owns nineteen acres One Hundred Kmrly of ground facing Michigan street, running back to North street, and a narrow strip beyond. A park or plaza, connecting the Robert V. Long Hospital and the Medical School, may be dcveloped_ within another year, depending on the action of the Indianapolis park board. The New Medical School building was formally dedicated late in September. Dr. William L. Bryan, President of Indiana University, Dr. C. P. Emerson, Dean of the Medical School, and Dr. E. D. Clark, Secretary of the School, talked on the opportunities afforded by the new ' buildings and equipment to advance medical knowledge. Dr. . P. GARst Dr. C. E- Ferguson One Hundred Nmety-onf Maix Corridor HOME OF LILLE Y BASE HOSPITAL Number 32 LILLEY Base Hospital No. 32, famed for its work in France during the ' orld War, has its home in the Indiana University School of Medicine. Base Hospital No. 32, in command of Col. E. D. Clark, Secretary of the Indiana L ' niver- sity School of Medicine, is prepared to furnish one thousand beds for emergency work. A telegraphic order from the War Department will call Base Hospital No. 32, into full military vigor, in case of lire, flood, pestilence or storm devasta- tion in any part of the country. One Hundred Xi ae-iitrbuiug- Pharmacology L One Hundred Xinelv-three -l O One Hundred Ninety-four President L. F. Rei Doctors of Medicine Lakoff, Charles Benjamin Chicago, III. jVIedicine. Phi Beta Pi, B.S. Wisconsin Univer- sity 1918, Externa City Dispensar)- 1919-1920. Harvey, Ralph Johns Zionsville, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Chi, B. S. Indiana University B. S. ' alparaiso University. Harless, Clarence Minor Lapel, Indiana. Medicine. Skeleton Club, B. S. Indiana Univ- ersity 1919, Emergency Doctor of City Dis- pensary. Cassady, J. Vernal. Rushville, Indiana. Medicine. B. S. Indiana University 1918. Cassady One Hundred Kinety-fivi Varner, Victor Isaac Evansznlle, Indiana. Medicine. Sigma Ciii, B. S. Indiana Univer- sity, Interclass football, basketball, baseball 1916-1917. Griffith, James W. Sheridan, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, B. S. Indiana Univer- sity 1917. Kauffman, Harley Marley Orleans, Ind. Medicine. B. S. Indiana University, Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Henderson, Lawrence Edward Brozvns- biirg, Indiana. Medicine, Nu Sigma Nu, B. S. Indiana University 1918, Cross Country Team 1915. Wygant, Marion Dwight Huntington, Indiana. B. S. Indiana University 1918. Whitehead, Roy Elmer Poseyville, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Rho Sigma, Physics Club, Dramatic Club, Skeleton Club, B. S. Indiana University 1917, Ass ' t. University Physician 1915-1917, Wrestling 1916, Band and Orchestra, 1913-1917. Garner, Howard Alva Indianapolis, Ind. Medicine. B. S. Indiana Universitv. RiGG, John Floyd Indianapolis, Indiana. Medicine. B. S. Indiana University. Griffith One Hundred Ninety-. Curry, Claud Allen Farmersburg, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, A. M. Indiana University, Member Sigma Xi, Tutor in Anatomy 191 6-19 17. Myers, Roy Vern Kirklin, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, B. S. Indiana University, Interne in Methodist Hos- pital, Medic Football Team. Allenbaugh, Arleigh Ellsworth Dale, Indiana. Medicine, Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club, B. S. Indiana University 1918. Metcalf, George B. Neiv Salem, Indiana. Medicine. B. S. Indiana University, Interne St. Vincent ' s Hospital. CoRYA, Harold Williamson Indianapolis, Indiana. Medicine, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Rho Sigma, A. B. Indiana University. Wooldridge, Omer Kokomo, Indiana Medicine. B. S. Indiana University, Externe City Dispensary. Phipps, Leland Kimberlin Whiteland, Indiana. Aledicine. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club, B. S. Indiana University 1917, Externe City Dispensary, 1918-1919, Externe City Hospital 1919-1920. Pettibone, Claude R. Crown Point, Ind. Medicine. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Rho Sigma, B. S. Indiana University, Ass ' t. Anatomy 1917, Treas. Indiana Union 1917-1918. Treas. Class of 1916, Externe City Dispensary 1918- 1919. Pettibone Onr Hundred Xim-ly- Moore, Ben B. Indianapolis, Indiana. Medicine. Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma, B. S. Indiana University 191S. Dutchess, Charles E. IValton, Indiana. Medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club, B. S. Purdue University 1916. MosER, C. Joyce Cloverdale, Indiana. Medicine. Delta Upsllon, Phi Chi, B. S. Indiana University. Nafe, Cleon a. Rochester, Indiana. Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, A. B. Indiana Univ- ersity 1917, Junior Ass ' t. to Dean Emerson, Union Revue 1914-1915-1916, I man, ' ar- sity Track 1915-1916, Varsity Basketball 191 5- 1917, Glee Club 1914-1917, Externe Deaconess Hospital, Externe City Hospital. Morton, Walter Phillips Paris, Illinois. Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club, B. S. Indiana University, ' arsity Football 1914, ' arsity Track 1915, Treasurer Senior Medical Class, Leader Fresh- man Class Scrap 1913. ' ellmax. Hazel Adele Michigan City, Indiana. Medicine. B. S. Indiana Univer- sity 1918. Steele, Merrill Festus Indianapolis, Indiana. Medicine. Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, B. S. Indiana University 1918, ' ice-Pres. Skele- ton Club 1917, Aledical Editor of Arbutus 1920. Interne Methodist Hospital. Ragsdale, Harrison Curtis Bedford, Indiana. Aledicine. B. S. Indiana Univer- sity 1918, Secretary Senior Medical Class, Externe City Dispensary, Interne Louisville City Hospital. Morton One Hundred Nme ' .y-dght HiATT, Russell Lowell Nezvcastlf, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, B. S. Indiana Univer- sity 1918, Assistant Police Surgeon 1919. Acre, Robert Ragle I ndianapolis ,I ndia ia. Aledicine. Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi, Sigma Delta Psi, B. S. Indiana University, ' arsity Track 1916-1917, ' ice President Senior Medi- cal Class. LiTTELL, Joseph Jerome Indianapolis., Indiana. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, A. B. Wabash College. DuNLAP, Harold Foster Louisville, K . Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, B. S. Indiana University 1918, E.xterne St. Francis Hospital, Interne Louisville City Hospital. HoppENRATH, Wesley Merle Elzcood, Indiana. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Pi, B. S. Indiana University. BuLSON, Eugene Loring fort Wayne, Indiana. Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu. Naugle, Raymond Andrew Monticello, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, A. B. Ind- iana L ' niversity 191 7, ' arsity Wrestling 1914, Arbutus Staff 191 7, President Skeleton Club 1916-1917. Addleman, Claude Humphrey M ' hite Jf ' ater, Indiana. Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu, B. S. Indiana L ' niversit}- 1918. SQ@3 -Addi.kman Cn-- Hundn-d X, Reifeis, Louis F. Indianapolis, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, B. S. Indiana Univer- sity, President Senior Medical Class. Newcomer, Frank ' ern Ekcocd, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, B. S. Indiana Univer- sity. Reed, William Cykvs Bloomington, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Chi, A. B. Indiana University 1917. Bills, Robert Noel Fortznlle, Indiana. Medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Rho Sigma, B. S. Indiana University 191 8. Steele, Howard Frank Indianapolis, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, B. S. Ind- iana University 1918. Sicks, Oklo Wilbur Lebanon, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Chi, A. B. Indiana University 191 7. Peters, Jesse J. Fort JVayne, Indiana, Medicine. Kappa Alpha Psi. Guthrie, Francis Clarke Indianapolis, Indiana. ? Iedicine. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha, A. B. Depauw University 1915, A. M. Indiana University 1 91 7, Tutor in Physiology 1916- 1917, Ass ' t. Pharmacology I9i9-i920,] lember 1920 Arbutus Board. Newcomer Two Hundred Hernandez, R. A. Indianapolis, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Delta Theta. Petty, Alonzo Allen Kokojno, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Chi, Dalethian Club, Skeleton Club, A. B. Indiana University. Hahn, E. Vernon Indianapolis, Indiana. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Rho Sigma, A. B. Wabash College 1913, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Two Hundred one Ear, Nose and Throat Section of Dispensary Two IIundr,-d three Two Hundred fou Entrance to Central Hospital for I Dr. A [ax A. Bahr was born in Indiana- polis in 1874 and was graduated from Indianapolis high school in 1893. The following year he entered the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, which was located in Indianapolis, and was graduated in 1896. After having served an interneship in the City Dis- pensary in 1897, he became chief resident physician in the Government Emergency Hospital. He studied extensively abroad, receiving the degree of Doctor of Psy- chological Medicine from the University of Berlin in 1908. Since that time he has been clinical psychiater at the Central Hospital for Insane and holds the chair of Psychiatry in the Indiana University- School of Medicine. He is an honorar} ' member of the Chicago Medical Societ} ' and Vice-president of the Indianapolis Medical Societv. I ' ' nigyiiiii.!,.,!., 1)1)1 )iiiiiiii,„ I ■ Psychiatry Clinic (Central Hospital por Insane) Ward City Hospital ip xhnfa Medical Section (Long Hospital) %: 4 ■ W Surgical Section (City Hospita Ta ' o Hundred eight Familiar Faces Bachelors of Science DuRMAN, Donald Charles Indianapolis, Mendenhall, C. D. Indianapolis, Indiana. Indiana. Medicine. Lambda Chi Alpha. Medicine. Phi Chi. Zerfas, Leon Grotius Indianapolis, Ind. AL rchand, Edwin ' ictor Haubstadt, Medicine. Skeleton Club, Phi Chi. Indiana. Medicme. Phi Chi. Leech, John Akron, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Chi. McKnight, W . Hajiold Bedford, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club. Lukemeyer, St. John Huntingburg, Indiana Medicine. Phi Chi. Casebeer, Paul Bevan Clinton, Indiana. Medicine. Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club, ' arsity Baseball 1916-1917. HlPPENSTEEL jMcBride, James Stanton Rushville, Indiana. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Skele- ton Club. Nevvland, Arthur Eugene Hellonznlle Indiana. Aledicine. Phi Beta Pi. HlPPENSTEEL, Russell R. A or A Ma7;c, ' ;fj r. Myers, Roy Vern Kirk in, Indiana. Phi Indiana. AJedicine. Phi Chi. Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, Travelers Club. Howard, William Henry Remington, Indiana. Medicine. Lambda Chi Alpha, Smith, David Leslie Indianapolis, Indiai Skeleton Club, Varsity Track Team, Member Medicine. Delta Tau Delta, band and Glee Club. Harcourt, Allan K. Indianapolis, Indiana. Salan, Sam Fort Wayne, Indiai Medicine. Phi Chi. Medicine. Cosmopolitan Club. ewland Two Hundred Trn Sluss, David Hart Indianapolis, Indiana. Kerr H.- ry Robbins Indianapolis. Aledicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Rho Indiana. M awe. Phi Beta Pi. Sigma. RiCHEY, Clifford O. Milroy, Indiana. Biake- le Faul Beecher Indianapolis, Medicine. Phi Chi. Varsity Basketball IQ17- Indiana. M c.cine. Phi Chi. 1918, Varsity Baseball 1917-1918, Glee Club 1916-1917-1918. English, Glenn Greer Brooksville, Indiana. Medicine. Alpha Tau Omega. Trumbo. Charles T. Sevmour, Indiana. Medicine. ' Ph. Beta Pi. Wundram, William Henry Indianapolis, Espenlaub Ceorge Henry Evansiille. Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Indiana. Medic ne. Phi Kappa Psi, Nu Sig- Club. ma Nu. T ' .oo Hundred E.rcin Pantzer, Ralph John Indianapolis, Indiana Mitman, Floyd Bayless Mulberry, Indiana Medicine. Delta fau Delta, Phi Chi. Medicine. Raphael, Isador Evansville, Indiana. Medicine. Jee, Henry Quong-Haw Canton, China. Medicine. Bell, Donald Edwards Knightstozvn, Ind. Medicine. Delta Upsilon, Cosmopolitan Club. Peters, Jesse Jerome Fort Wayne, Indiai Medicine. Kappa Alpha Psi. Langsdon, Fred Ronald Fairviount, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Varsity Football Team. Mitman Two Hundred Twflv, Stein, Herman Benjamin Lyons, Indiana. Medicine. Pettibone, Claude R. Cro-:cn Point, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Rho Sigma, Ass ' t Anatomy 191 7, Treas. Indiana Union 1917-1918, Treas. Class 1916, Externe City Hospital. Stivers, Frank Floyd Lyons, Indiana. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Brayton, John R. Indianapolis, Indiana Medicine. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Rho Sigma Ttvo Hundred Thirteen Graduating Class TRAINING SC iOOL :0 NURSES INDIANA University is one of the .: .v sclioo-s in the :ountry havin - :n connection as an integral part of the v ' niversity, a Training School ' cr Nurses. There is no better way in which the U: ' varsity can serve the Sta : than by turning out nurses who are adequately prepai.d for the ; rofession whic at all times commands our esteem, and just now our ac. liration. The didactic courses are given by the faculties of the Medical School and of he College or Liberal Arts, and the practical training is obtained at the Robert . Long Ho: pital. Tzvo Hundred Fourteen Welch, Margret Kathryn Dana, Indiana. Harry, Florence Eleanor Ekcood, I ndi Funk, Alice IVinchester, Indiana. BoNAR, Mary Marguerite Indianapolis, Indiana. LuDY, Olive Evelyn Winchester, Indiai Edger, Marie Ridgeiille, Indiar. Hughes, Wilkie Alexandria, Indiana. Physiology, Alpha Omicron Pi, Skeleton Club, Treas. Woman ' s League Board 1916-1917, President Junior Class 1917, Member Arbutus Staff 1917. Swisher, Caxdace Anne Memphis, Indiana. Butler, Frances Terresa Indianapolis, Indiana. Pitt, Grace Indianapolis, Indiana. Lewis, Laura AIarie Frankfort, Indiana. These little dears don ' t belong here at all. They just slipped in and we did not have the heart lo put them out. It is their first appearance in an Arbutus; but we hope to see them a time or two more during the next fifteen years. iii i i i i i ii [ ii iii ii i i ili?7ii i iiiii i i i i ii ii ii i ii ii ii ii Mi i ii i i i i ii i i i ii iii iii iu i i iii n i ii Main Office Social Service Department THE SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT THE Social Service Department belongs to the College of Liberal Arts. It is a teaching department. It is located in Indianapolis, where it must use for its social teaching, the same laboratory material which is available for medical teaching. In making this use of the Indianapolis City Dispensary and of the Robert W. Long Hospital for teaching purposes, it has developed a real service to patients and to the physicians. It has become the business of the department to respond to the doctor ' s re- quest for any form of relief, for convalescent care, for orthopedic apparatus, for change of employment for patients with heart disease, for provision for the care of chronic cases and for the employment or education of any handicapped. The doctor depends upon it for information about homes and habits which ma} ' help him about his patient; while the department knows that it can take no wise social action leading to cure without a physical diagnosis. There is nothing, in addition to what the doctor himself can do, needed for the patient ' s medical care, which it is not the business of the department to try to furnish. In this service it gives attention only to patients in the medical Two Uwidu ' d Eighteen City Dispensary institutions and takes no action except in co-operation with the physician. A part of this function of the department is the state worker, who follows patients heme, when necessary, to the most remote portions of the State. This service to patient and physician results in the accumulation of a vast amount of teaching material concerning social problems. The department has classes in sociology and medical sociology for the students of the Training School for Nurses and for junior students of the School of Medicine. To both of these groups it also offers limited opportunities for case work. It also gives a two- year undergraduate course to students of social service. Its best known work, however, is the graduate study in social service. This, with its combination of teaching, training and research, is the best of its kind. This year the department is occupying beautiful offices on tbe second floor of the new School of Medicine. It still also maintains a branch oflicc in the Indiana- ycWs Cit} ' Dispensary. Through both of these there passes a stream of human miserv rec uiring help and another of students wanting to know how to eive that help. ■ Tzco Ilundn-d Xmetecn t- ttrbuf us PHI CHI A ' lu Chapter Colors — Green and White Founded 1884 Flower — Lily of the ' alley Members of the Facui Dr. O. G. Pfaff Dr. M. N. Hadlev Dr. R. C. Schaefer Dr. E. D. Clark Dr. David Ross Dr. N. E. Jobes Dr. V. H. Moon Dr. N. J. Barry Dr. H. R. McKinstray Dr. L. A. Ensminger Dr. A. S. Neeley Dr. Sidney Hatfield Dr. J. A. Baderscher Dr. Alfred Henry Dr. J. R. Newcomb Dr. John Pfaff Dr. E. R. Riser Dr. W. E. Tinney Dr. H. K. Langdon Dr. R. C. Ottinger Dr. H. S. Thurston Dr. L. D. Carter Dr. A. F. Weverbacher Dr. T. C. Hood Dr. A. L. Thurston Dr. Elmer Funkhouser Dr. W. P. Garshwiler Dr. F. C. Potter Dr. C. F. Neu Dr. C. E. Cottingham Dr. C. D. Humes Dr. A. E. Stearne Dr. H. G. Hamer Dr. A. B. Graham Dr. J. W. Wright Dr. Frank Morrison Dr. Carl Habich The active members as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Snond Column Third Column R. J. Harvev A. A. Pettv Clarence Atkins C. A. Currv ' VV. E. Carkadon Bruce Reeve C. J. MoseV L. H. Oilman Y. C. Alvis W. H. Spieth Joseph Seybert Ralph B. Pantzer R. Hippensteel Wesley J. Denny Ira Cole C. Ritche - J. M. Cairnes Fourth Column FM Column Sixth Column ¥.. G. McPherson M. F. Steele H. . Kauffman M. M. Shafer . C. Reed R. R. Acre Gilbert Radcliff M. M. Wright 0. W. Sicks John Leech Carl Middlestadt Reed Ringer Edwin Marchand Grover M. Nile W. H. Duncan E. M. Pitkin I. J. Lukemeyer Sm-nth Column L. G. Zerfas Paul Blakeslee L. J. Miller A. K. Harcourt B. E. Ellis C. D. Mendenhall Tico Hundrfd Ttventy-o-n mmi Pi Chapter Colors — Cardinal and Old Gold PHI RHO SIGMA Founded 1871 Flower — American Beauty Rose Members of the Faculty Dr. G. S. Bond Dr. H. K. Bonn Dr. Louis Burckhardt Dr. J. W. Carmack Dr. J. H. Carter Dr. A. M. Cole Dr. J. H. Eberwine Dr. J. R. Eastman Dr. T. B. Eastman Dr. C. E. Ferguson Dr. J. N. Hurty Dr. B. F. Hatfield Dr. Daniel Layman Dr. R. J. Kemper Dr. A. C. Kimberlin Dr. Goethe Link Dr. Herman Morgan Dr. A. L. Marshall Dr. C. H. McCaskey Dr. H. F. Nolting Dr. T. B. Noble Dr. J. H. Oliver Dr. Will Shimer Dr. C. R. Strickland Dr. W. S. Tomlin Dr. O. M. Torian Dr. James H. Taylor Dr. F. V. Overman Dr. F. B. Wynn Dr. Lafayette Page The active members as they appear in the picture, are: t Column D. H. Sluss H. K. Turner C. B. O ' Brien W. J. Washburn .Arthur G. Funkhouser Fourth Column V. S. Owen Edgar Weber Paul B. Casebeer D. S. Drver r. C. King .nd Column A. E. Newman Charles Eash Fred Wishard Gordon Batraa E. O. Edwards fifth Column J. E. Killman C. E. Allenbaush H. W . Corva C. R. Peltibone E. ' . Hahn J. R. Brayton Sc:rnth Column Paul Wilson Stanley M. Casey R. . Harkness 0. W. Greer C. J. Clark Third Column Harry English F. E. Keeling Ben B. Moore F. R. Carter X. C. La.Mar F. Bruce Peck Sixth Column R. E. W hitehcad F, C. Guthrie J. J. Littell R. M. Bills L. K. Phipps T ' U ' O liundr.-d Tu -t eo wm iOy PHI Omicron Chapter, Indianapolis Colors — Emerald Green and White ETA PI Founded 1881 Flower — White Chrysanthemum Members of the Faculty Dr. E. S. Earp Dr. A. J. Sutcliff Dr. W. H. Foreman Dr. C. K. Jones Dr. P. B. Coble Dr. C. L. Cabalzer Dr. H. W Miller Dr. E. O. Asher Dr. W. M. Stout Dr. Bernard Larkin Dr. J. P. Tharesher The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Otis Kapp Harrv R. Kerr Fred G. Gifford Foster Hudson Fourth Column R. V. Meyers F. V. Newcomer Fred Langsdon R. A. Naugle H. L. Dunlap ind Column J. W. Griffith Merle Hoppenv H. F. Steele L. F. Reifeis B. L. Hiatt Third Column A. E. Newland Rinehart Charles B. Lakeoff F. F. Stivers C. C. Reifeis F fth Column W. H. McKnieht W. H. Wundrum E. R. Ropp C. T. Trumbo Two Hundred T ' U ' entv-five jFtrbutug -t o IQ m m Beta Eta Chapter NU SIGMA NU Colors — Wine and White A4embers of the Faculty Founded i5 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. Mvers Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus Dr. W. F. Hushes Dr. H. C. Parker Dr. Edward Kime Dr. L. H. Segar Dr. R. E. Lyons Dr. C. E. Edmondson Dr. J. W. Ricketts Dr. J. A. MacDonald Dr. J. C. Sexton Dr. L. Maxwell Dr. G. B. Jackson Dr. F. F. Hutchins Dr. George Boesinger Dr. Robert Moore Dr. E. O. Lindenmuth Dr. E. DeWolf Wales Dr. Charles O. McCormack Dr. F. E. Jackson Dr. S. L. Davis Dr. N. P. Graham The active members as they appear in the picture are: C. B DeMotte R. J. Mills Frank Forrev E. Hat ' L ' ard ' -M. C. ' Pitkin R. B. Lingeman Fourth Row H. P. Bowser O. G. Hamilton -. F. Turlev Edu-ard Kunkel C. E. Duchess O. -M. Graves Second Row V. J. Sprauer Omer Wooleridge George Espenlaub W. P. Aloenning C. A. Nafe W. B. Templin Thnd Row Wm. Greer C. E. Bulson W. P. Morton L. E. Henderson C. H. Addleman Thurman B. Rice FM Row E. T. Gaddy L. G. Swank R. W. Gehres H. L. Murdock L. R. Pearson Gordon Buttorf Two Hundred Twenty-. ™™ i  ' ■ ■ II I Ill THE PASSING OF TOM More than nine }-ears ago, a wee, coal-black kitten meowed at the door of the home for internes, better known as Purity Hall. He was let in and immediately made himself completely at home. Tommie, as he was affectionately nicknamed in his youth, soon became the pal of all the medical students. He went to their rooms any time in the night or day and had only to make his wants known to have them gratified. In return for their kindness, Tom never allowed a mouse or a rat to as much as come near the place. And on long winter evenings, he kept company with the boys around the fireplace. He would sit in his own rocking chair, blink at the fire wisely, and enjoy the jokes as much as any of the crowd. During the war Tom did his bit b} ' posing with his benefactor, Daddy Lynn, for a picture to be sent to his pals in France. Tom died on February 20, 1920, after one week ' s illness. His loss is keenly felt by all his friends and especially by Daddy Lynn. Tom was a faithful pal and has surely gone where all the good cats go. Two Hundred Tuen:y eight BLOOMINGTON MEDICS Two Hundred Taienty-nme ' « ig ii ' ii..! I... I . I .wmTn FOREWORD The work of the School of Medicine Indianapolis and Bl year ' s subjects are omington and the la only at Indianapolis, doing freshman med ington are Juniors in Arts having complet mester hours of Ian entrance requiremen medicine. These fc to the work of the class — the medics m with the Universit}- ing their last year on in spirit. Indiana University is divided between oomington. The first given only at Blo- st three years ' work, Those students ical work at Bloom- the College of Liberal ed at least sixty se- guage and science as t for the study of w pages are devoted Freshman medical ost closely connected -the medics spend- the campus — Senior THE MEDICAL SCHOOL AT BLOOM INGTON IN 1903 the Indiana University School of Medicine became the fourth medi- cal school in the United States to set the standard of two years or more of collegiate work as the minimum requirement for entrance. In 1908 the medical schools of the state were consolidated with the Indiana University school, Indiana being the pioneer state in the wave of consolidation which soon swept over the MEDICS X Medics, Too Ttoo Ilundrdfd Thirty Doctor MvhRa jjixhntxx -ii O country, reducing the total number of medical schools from one hundred sixty-iive then to about ninety today. Thus, this college of the Univer- sity has a history of aggressiveness, which, coupled with its rating as a class A school, gives it an enviable record. History is all right and future plans are neces- sary, but the present is always more interesting and that is what we want to tell about. You who pass Owen Hall have ample right to judge by the appearance of the small red brick exterior, the plaintive howl of the imprisoned canine in the hinder regions and the congregation of nicot- ineers who stand at ease before the gate. You have the hollow eyes of the medic to prove that the experiences within the walls are harrowing, and the report that many leave By request attests the rigor of the course. But these are Doctor Badertscher the observations of the innocent bystander and the truth lies far from this. To the man — beg pardon, to the man or woman, — who has completed the two years of required pre-medical work and who is genuinely interested in the subject of medicine, the work of Owen Hall is hard, but also full of inteest and enjoyment, and the thirty-five hours required are not unreasonable. The course in Gross anatomy covers the dissection of the entire body. The Gross anatomy laboratory constitutes the terror of the top floor, though your mental picture of its terror is so far from its real condition of aseptic cleanliness that you would doubt the first glimpse you took. To dissect and learn the structure of the body is no small task, but it is one of the most interesting — and exciting — courses in the university. Your attention is called to the picture of this awful (?) place. And then to tf e busy executive who not only heads the Department of Anatomy, but also heads the various details of administration into the proper channels — this, my friends, is Dr. Myers. The Doctor is a busy man but he finds time to settle the problems of his boys — and then to go swimming with them. He is alwa} ' s on the job to see that the requirements are met and that the pace is maintained, but he ' s a booster for Indiana, in athletics and in everything else and besides that, he ' s a jolly good fellow. Assisting Dr. Alyers in his department (in addi- The Anatomy Laboratory Ta ' O Hundred Tlurly-onc i ' SiJgim gyiinii,ill, 11,111 M mil i || Doctor Moeki. tion to the student assistants) is Dr. J. A. Bader- tscher, whose specialities are Microscopical Ana- tomy and the Nervous System. The boys say that Dr. Badertscher knows his stuff — and what he dishes out with his Get this, Gentlemen! causes Medic heads to swim and Medic hearts to sink. Dr. Badertscher you will observe in fighting trim. He tells us things we never knew, he tells us more than we think possible to remem- ber and he makes us learn in spite of ourselves. We ' re for you, Dr. Jakie ' cause you do us lots of good. The Department of Physiolog) assumes full control of the first floor and the basement of Owen. Heading this department is Dr. Moenk- haus whose easy flowing lectures and vinegar flies are classic. The favorite expression of the Medics, concerning the Doctor, is He tells us things so clearly we feel ashamed not to have known them before . But on examination — that ' s a different matter. Since Dr. A Toenkhaus seems to be figuring at the top of his page we take it that he isn ' t figuring grades — unless it is the percentage of those who don ' t know . Mr. Harmon, deep in thought before his apparatus, is necessarily thinking of Temperature and Aluscle Contraction — that ' s not hard to guess. He attempts to keep the Medics straight and for diversion he teaches three score girls that they are alive — and why. Harmon works on a frog every time the Ford Motor Company commits another sin. They are both past the million mark. First we call the attention of all anti-vivi- sectionists to the Ether can so carelessly placed as to be in full control of the foreground. The four characters in the snap-shot are Mr. Kempf, Mr. Peck, Mr. Engle and Miss Ima Canine. In spite of all that could be done, it is reported that the operation was a success. Every Medic passes through the Dog Room stage and these three Assistants are on hand at recoveries and disasters alike. Their work is interesting and entirely humane. The Reader is none other than the Phy- siologist, Dean, and head of the Department of Hygiene, Dr. Edmonson. A lot of his time is given to Deaning but he slips First Aid, Rhiney Hygiene and Intelligent H}-gienc and Physiology into every chink of his time and so he ' s a busy man. On the side, a keen little game of billiards is rumored to come in well Mr. Harmon Tao HunJred Th %z. ipitbnin if good right arm propelling the with the dean cue. The most important man on the job is Daddy Eckles— the most important because he carries the keys. He ' s the life of the place. He stands up for the A4edics thru thick and thin, for better or for worse and his boys are no less loyal to him. It ' s hard to catch him still long enough for a snap-shot, even then he insisted on scratching his nose in order not to waste time. Doctor Edmondson Four Physiologists TABLOID FOR TIRED AIEDIC Time — 12:45 P-M- (No lunch in sight). Place — Physiology Laboratory. Business — Experiment Formation of Lymph . Action — Dog breathing his last, with the experiment incomplete. Condition — Dog, dying. Surgeon (AdcMath) All cut-up . Anaesthetist (Fennell) Anasethetised. Recorder (Hochalter) On record — emphatically. Flunkie (Hollett) Flunked out. Conversation — Mrs. H. — And ni}- husband had HIS lunch . Miss H. — We have a P. Chem. lecture in 15 minutes . Aliss F. — What do you think of this. Now we have to work Saturday afternoon . Miss M.M.— - tft 8.?-er-I mean Darn ! Chorus — Amen ! T:vo Hundred Tin llllSlMffiiiiiiigyimii.Di.imi .iiiimiii „„ | „ JOKES Dr. Moenkhaus (Quizz- ing his Physiology class) — Mr. Greer, when Mr. Clark is standing upright does his blood obey the law of grav- ity and rush to his feet . ' ' Greer — No, sir . Dr.M.— Butifheshould stand on his head then the blood would rush to his head, would it not.? Greer — Yes, sir . Dr.M. — Good, explain Greer — Because there ' s nothing in it . ' Daddy Eckles has a new one on himself — These are the facts: 534 bodies have been in the vats at Owen Hall. 533 have been removed for dissection. Jokes I has crawled out as good as new. Dr. Moenkhaus — (At Seminar. Having rolled a cigarette, now ta pping his match box on the table at the rate of 72 per minute). Well, let ' s save the other reports until Monday. I must get away . Scene — Histolog} class. Action — Hurt-994 41-100 % asleep. Dr. Badertscher — Dis- cussing modifications of skin structure; Now one of the most interesting of skin modifications is the corn. The question is -HAT MAKES IT HURT? Hurt (half ' roused from his slumber) — I don ' t know . Ask Daddy! Daddy ' Kunkle (approaching Dean Edmondson) — Good morning, Doctor, how did you like that cigar I gave you yesterday.? Do you know that for 300 bands off of those cigars you can get a Victrola.? Dr. Edmondson — Kunkle, if I smoked 300 of those cigars, I wouldn ' t need a Victrola, I ' d need a harp . Two Hundred Tin fororllkf OUR SORORITY GIRLS Dainty frocks and pretty faces Lips that smile and tease; Having all these pleasant graces, Charming girls are these. Laughter light and chatter gay, Holding all enraptured, Here in brilliant, glad array Is their charm and spirit captured. Turn the page and make your bow; Unto each her due; Groups of sisters; all the daughters Of our old I. U. Two Hundred Thirly-fiv. m m m fixhvitn -t o KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870. The local chapter, Beta, was established the same year. Theta colors are black and gold; the flower is the black and gold pansy. The Theta emblem is the kite. The active members as they appear in the picture are: Ftrst Column Martha VVvlie Fdna Lee Hind Louise Wills Esther Jackson Blendean Clute Mary Painter Bernice Brady nd Column Vajen Hitz Lorena Rav Thelma Newkirk Fannie Heller Vona Wasmuth Sarah Alice O ' Neill Third Column Pearl Lourv Marv White Winifred Smith Margaret Osborne Marjorie Kunkel Dale Hevlmann Ernestine Bradford fourth Rote Etidorpha Newkirk Gertrude Benner . Katherine Wyatt Margaret Schumann Dorothy Sparks Lola Noble Fifth Row Caroline McMath Dorothy Mulno Janette Vorhis Eleanor Povnter Marie Field Elizabeth Fisher Glenna Taber Janet Woodburn Anne Johnston Magdalene Mitchell Julia Tutewiler Eleanor Carpenter Georgianna GifFord Seventh Column Louise Ashbaucher Lucille Smith Helen Gilbert Thelma Shaffer Elizabeth Johnston Agnes Keys Eighth Colu mn Dorothy Foreman Florence Benner Marv Louise Bliss Mary Louise O ' Mear lulia Fennel Lucille White Louise Finnev Two Hundred Thi. jtrbutu L O k EJm KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA THE Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. Delta chapter, established at Indiana University, Octo- ber 12, 1873, is the oldest active chapter. Kappa colors are light and dark blue; the emblem is the golden key; and the flower is the fleur-de-lis. The active members as they appear in the picture a: fir si Column Florence Critchlow Lillian Harris Marie Woolery Wilhemina Maas Carol Humrichouser Ruth Racey Second Column Abbie Dyer Mildred Sheets Grace Milner Gail Hammond Elizabeth Graff Ruth Cravens TInrd Column lone Butler Katherine Wylie Mary Louise Neal Mary Louise Teter Charlie Gunn Marvel Padgett fourth Column Marion Alorris Jeanette Shrum Bargara Mottier Martha Bus kirk Harriett Sweet Virginia Caylor fifth Column Dean Finch Louise Culbertson Mildred Emmert Grace Davis Lola Dunn Margaret O ' Harrov Sixth Column Helen O ' Neill Marybelle King Mary Louise Hills Helen Doles Frances Chapman Jeanette Brill Seventh Column Sara Woods Lois McDonald Edna Cook Alberta Jenkins Miriam Burkitt Ruth Andrews ' ighth Column Aha Funkhouser Martha Grev Craig Helen Cox Kathryn Hahn Dorothy Small Dorothy Lee Tu. ' 0 Hundred Thirty- PI BETA PHI THE Pi Beta Phi sorority was founded at Alcnmouth College, Illinois, as the I. C. Sorosis, in 1867, and in 1888 took its Greek-letter name. Indiana Beta, the local chapter, was established at Indiana University, A ' larch 30, 1893. Pi Phi colors are wine and silver blue. The flower is the wine carna- tion and the emblem is the arrow. The active members as they appear in the pictures are: ,- Column Helen Sheridan Marian Darr Lois Halderman Isabelle Milburn Harriet D. Von Tress Audrev Bolton Second Column Rosalind Schu Kathrine Hunte Mildred Daum Doris Geile Ruth Orchard Helen Barrett Thrd Column Margaret Thornburg Dorothy Magley Genevieve Means Helen Herbst Evelyn Hervey Magdeline Fettig Fourth Column Joy Thomas Margaret Yeager Jeanette Stockston Eugenia Roth Jeanette Henn Fijth Column Janet Seeker Janet Snider Farrald Miller Maude Shoemaker Myra Allison Gertrude Miedema Sixth Column Doris Groan Hortense Whets. Hazel Swisher Eleanor Leavell Katherine Mullii Laura Barrett Seventh Column Mildred Hauss Dorothy Long Eleanor Ford Marv Katherine Coll Jeanette Copeland Aldean Copeland Tzvo Hundred Forty- iiWS!giiiiig¥(iiiii,in,iiiiiiii,uiiiii.L!!iuNiiiuiiiii i.iaiiiimiTmm DELTA GAM M A DELTA Gamma was founded at the L niversity of Mississippi in 1872. Theta chapter was installed at Lidiana L niversity in 1898. The colors of Delta Gamma are bronze, pink and blue; the flower is the cream rose, and the emblem is the anchor. The active members as thev appear th. e picture are: Fir si Column Alta Stephenson Genevieve Frame Evelyn Hove - Mary White ' Gertrude Lockwood Emma Cook Second Column Dorothy Donald Alarian Bockstahler Mabel Burgin Mavilla Claypole Antoinette Karges Helen Heuring Thud Column Marv Cravens Do -ne Wolf Thelma Tucker Romona Smith Ruth Long Lois Thorne Fourth Column Ruth Carmichael Madge Whiteside Louise Hamer Julia Kelleher Virginia Gates Ruth Reid Fifth Column Josephine Crowde Dulcia Godlove Catherine Fry Alberta Liest Suzette Dunlevy Frances Stephenst Sixth Column Miriam Sprague Edna Rutherford Thelma McCombs Alleen Wolflin Frances Tourner Ruth Frisinger Seventh Column Naomi Dixon Julia Collins Lillian Bassett Hilda Kirkman Lois Logan Nina Hurst iii i i i i mi i i i iiii iiiiraii iii i iii Lii ii i i i i i ii i ii iii i i iiii iiyi i i ii i iiii mi ii i i i i i immina H O m iiPiSiii -tc o DELTA ZETA DELTA Zeta was founded at Miami University in 1902. The Epsilon chapter was established at Indiana University May 22, 1909. The colors are rose and nile green, and the flower is the pink rose. The emblem is the lamp. The active members as they appear in the picture are: t Column Sn ■ond Column Third Column Blanche Penrod Irene Wilhverth Eva Glen Alsman Bertha Phebus Ruth Van Nana Imogene Strickland Frances Fields Charlotte Wheeler Clair McFaddin Lucille Brownell Marie BalHnger Josephine Stengel Marie Rice Harriet Current Cleone Bloom Edna Moore Dorothy Simering Victoria Judge irth Column Fifth Column Sixth Column Wilnia W addell Jane Van Natta Hazel Day Florence Salaroglio GilbertaWrav Helen Wortman Dorothv Hodges Rachel Mason Mable Brooks Ruth Simering Cecilclere Brown Ruth Petrie Edith McMurty Luella Agger Gladys Hand Charlotte Sneed Clara Maude Heaton Edith Howard Two Hundred Forty-five ¥Wa m EH? ALPHA O MICRON PI ALPHA Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College in 1897. Beta chapter was established at Indiana University June 2, 1916. Crimson is the frater- nity color, and the flower is the red rose. The active members as they appear in the picture are: !t Column Louise Rogers Mildred Begeman Virginia Hogan Anita Illingworth Mary Fletcher ■jiid Column Margaret Weighbright Rosella Stoner Helen Thomson Helen Duncan Nelle Covalt Helen Devitt Third Column Ethel Heitman Mabeline Schmalzried Mildred Douglass Marv Hall Grace Miller Irene Rvan Fourth Column Helen Snoddy Emma McClain Edith Huntington Mary Scifres Alda Woodward Isabelle Weighbright Fifth Column Margaret Wight Vernette Yelch Marian Koegel Madge Oliver Mabel fane Cline Mvra Esarev Sixth Column Vallie Messner Madeline Snoddy Ruth Farris Elizabeth Miller Ethel Davis T ' .vo Ilundrfd Forty-seven ' ' vhutx .f O DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888. The local chapter, Delta Omicron, was established at Indiana University March 3, 1917. The pansy is the flower, and the colors are silver, gold and blue. The emblem is the crescent. The active membe thev appear m the picture are: :l Column Lucille Riddle Man- Burris Mary Agnes Elliott Helen Adams Mary Guard Kellams Second Column Irene Whetsel Mildred Daum Ruth Baker Ethelyn Sample Third Column Katherine Healey Esther Meek Catherine Wilson Mildred Alden Tirzah Smith Fourth Column Ethel Roberts Jean Kelso Lillian Walton Leone Edwards Ruth Derrick Fifth Column Opal Sutton Ruth Lauer Esther Bitner Elizabeth Beldon Sixth Column Lucille Nafe Lessie Davidson Rachael Stier Elsie Gannon Mabel Daum T ' uio Hundred Forty-nine i i Sw i ffliiri iiii iffyii i i i i i i ii i i ii i i i iii i i myy n i i i i i ii i i i i i i nma tjHrbutii r L l SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Kappa was founded at Colby College in 1874. The local chapter was established at Indiana University, January 4, 1918. The fraternity colors are maroon and lavender, and the flower is the violet. The emblem is the triangle. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Alary Greene . Helen Woolery Rulh Stephenson Agnes McConnel Frances Jinks Second Column Thelma Hunslnger Clara Heldt Martha Swanson Nellemae Henderson Pauline Gappinger Thud Column Marie Little Helen Walsh Vivian Williams Hazel Toon Louise Osborne Fourth Column Kathryn Burns Ruth Dickey Gladys Ragsdale Mildred Dini;el Lois Clark Fifth Column Melba Paige Ruth Alexander Mary Reeves Bernice Burgess Susie Kamp Sixth Column Beulah Young Donna Furne ' Wanda Kern ' Florence Ballard Marion Baker Seventh Column Lenna Morris Mary Reid Jeanne Johnston Margaret Thuman Marcella Hartman T ' xo Hundred Fifty- |jg.jlrbuttijr -i o IfeMiSskL. 11. .M ' ik. n n nij . W ¥dk Jig- jSrlxuf t|g2 -t y o PHI Al U PHI Mu was established at Weslej ' an College was installed at Indiana University February Mu aie rose and white, and the flower is the Enchantress carnation. The emblem is the shield. in 1904. 7, 1920. The local chapter The colors of Phi The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Agnes McLeaste Laura Settle Marie Ward Gale Willouehbv Ruth Settle ■jnd Column Ruth Cumins Mildred Clymer Florence Dav Mary Harrison Lois Robinson Third Column Gladys Snyder Ada Davidson Dorothy Hay Helen Klawson Fourth Column Lulu Harrison Mary Teters Helen Ahvard Louise Van Cle Grace Turner Fifth Column Ruth Gushwa June Willoughby Thelma Cochran Esther Teters Jessie Arnold Two Hundred Fiflv-tliree jtrbuftt -t D THE ' O M E N ' S P A N - H E L L E N I C ASSOCIATION THE Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association was organized in 19 16. The pur- pose of the association is to bring the women ' s fraternities at Indiana University into closer union, to promote democracy, and to help solve chapter house problems. Its membership is composed of two representatives from each organization. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Ro ' j. ' Thelnia Tucker Catherine Frr Ruth Lauer Rachael Stier -jnd Row ' ivian Williams Mildred Dingel Mildred Douglai Emma McClain Third Row Edna Louise Wills Julia Fennel Mildred Hauss Farrald Miller Fourth Row Charlotte Wheeler Frances Fields Mary Louise Neal Dorothy Lee Two Uundr,-d Fifty-fit ' c MAY Queens may come and Popularity Contests maj- go, but there is one who fears neither votes for one cent each nor beautifully chiseled features. His title is perfectly secure as the most popular man on the Campus . And this popularity, unlike that of most rushed people, keeps up its daily average year after year, never wavering, ' though perhaps stock is highest in the morning between the hours of nine and ten. Sometimes he is sympathetic, this popular man, when trains are late or friends are neglectful. And again he is the interested sharer of good news. He is our faithful, ever-patient, always-cheerful postman, Joe Neal. Two Hundnd Fifty g 3 S !£. jplrbuft B . 1 Well, We suppose we must Say Something About the Men, Since the Girls Have Poetry About them. Fraternity Men Are very Typical And exceedingly Picturesque In Short Stories, College Plays And Moving Pictures. In Real Life, They are Just Like Other Alen, We ' ve noticed; Addicted to Pipes, And Fireside Stories, And Views on Women And Life; All of Which They Outgrow In Time. These Are the Frat Men, Bless ' Em We knew Several In our Youth. Ta ' o Hundn-d Fifty- Jtrbutu Siyu H mMm ' Bh • p febutt s . 0 BETA THETA PI BETA Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1839. Pi chapter at Indiana University was established in 1845, the first national fraternity at Indiana. Pale pink and blue are the Beta colors, and the American Beauty rose is the flower. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Sc, ' ond Column Third Column Herman H. Lauter Carroll O ' Rourke Dale L. Green Wilbur I. Cox Elmer W. Sherwood C. A. lerry Hadley Lee. H. Hottel ' Homer H. Cochran William L. Sexton William T. Young John M. Fleehart William Erdmann Clarence B. Hills Russell Ashbv Joseph Sprineer George S. Hills Emory C. Baxter James P. Gillian Hobart Dennis Byron K. Elliott Fourth Column Fifth Column Sixth Column George F. Heighway Sumner Wiltsie Harold Wood Forrest Thorne E. Justin Hills Dwight Van Osdol Willard T. Plogsterth Kenneth M. Kunkel Wilbur D. Dunkle Charles Nicholson Wiley W. Spurgeon Hillard W. Walmer Stanley McKteman James Gill Gordon Alden P. Chester Lowell Miles Ferris Bower Clarence 0. Miller William M. Hepburn Dayid G. Wylie Evanson Earp Seventh Column Eighth Column Hugh Nicholson Francis Brosnan Edward DeHority Phil H. Euler Morris DeHoritv Mark DeHass Leland E. Smith Robert H. Bryson William Rawles James W. Brown Andrew H. Hepburn jay Reese Noble C. Butler Tzco Hundred Fifty-nine iSi ii T i Wr i N ii iigWii i ' .iii. i Li aiiiiin.i i i ii M i ii iii i iiii ii ii M i i i uii Lf O nnt PHI DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848. The local chap- A lu ' fl Apha was installed in 1849. The colors are argent and azure, and the flower is the white carnation. Th( members as they appear in the picture ai firil Column RoscoeAIinton I. Hubert Pierce Theodore R. Slatery .John A. Schumacher Donald A. Rogers Fourth Column Floyd N. Roberts Dudley A. Smith Walter C. Scott Leland B. Thomas Lyndall D. Foster Second Column Thomas H.DuJardin Bowen C. De.Motte Albert W. Cloud Jerome G. Boyles Frederick E. Bastian F,fth Column Rolland A. Brodhecker Sandy A. Flint William Dorsey Right George H. Neff William H. Dobbins TInrd Column EdwinJ.Habbe Joseph H. Davis Allen E. Dalrvmple Ralph H. Cassady Thomas V. Broadstreet Sixth Column Chafe e W. Shirk Herbert V. Smock Elvyn A. Regester Virgil R. McVay Alvin E. Newman Sev ■nth Column Bon Olaf Aspy Hiram D. Keehn Bernard K. Cravens John C. Hendricks, Jr Reginald C. Smith Two Hundred Sixty- jtrbutu -t eo vfft lf f l%ff% e-Jtrbuf -i ei SIGMA CHI SIGMA Chi was founded at Miami University in 1855. Lambda chapter was installed at Indiana University in the same year. The colors are blue and geld. The fraternity flower is the white rose. The active members as they appear in the picture, are: f Row Frank L. Reed Richard R. Hamilton Russell Y. Updyke Walter B. Ringo Dale F. Feick Charles E. Sturgis -jnd Roic David R. Driscoll Svdnev H. Smith Robert Walker Paul E. Farlev Bernard J. Navin Francis L. Elmendorf rd Rozf Robert Hollovvell Herbert iM. Spenc William B. Porter Charles P. Mathy: Given G. Storms Elsuorth A. Schar Fred A. Conkle Fourth Rozc E. Don Smith Edmund S. Critchlc Perrv E. Hall Rov E. Goldner Ira ' B.Hamilton John M. Cavlor Fifth Ro ' j. ' Lorn C. Howard Gilbert C. Adams Delbert M. Trip Joe Moore Harold C. Matthews Ernest A. Cutrell Sixth Rozv John R. Mooremen Benjamin .Adderson I. Ravmond Blair Kennith V. Huehes Elliott C. Risley Jack Driscoll Uundn-d Stxtx-three le. Jlrbuf ujr -tf O ?f Iff gggg iSS B Urbutti r i i PHI KAPPA PSI PHI Kappa Psi was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852. Indiana Beta Chapter was installed May 15, 1869. The fraternity flower is the deep red Jacquine rose, and the colors are deep red, dark green and black. The active members as they appear in the picture, are: First Column Arthur M. Finnev Charles A. Curtis C. Edwin Brackett M. Bruce DeMarcus William E. Keisker Lvnn S. Kidd und Column William W. Purcel Ricliard D. Zeller Llovd A. Rust Isaac F. Sinclair Chester M. Williar Robert G. Batman John Robert Reev( rd Column Burdell V. Baker Huch D. McFaddin Howard C. McFaddin Robert E. Lucas George E. .Armstrong Charles E. Petig, Jr. Charles K. Martin Fomth Column Gordon W. Batm. Herman B. Gray Ardith L. Phillips John C. Sample Augustus F. Wasi William H. Terhu Don Longfellow Fiflh Column Allen V. Buskirk Thomas R. Palfrey Hugh M. Bundy Robert L. Kidd Robert G. Moore Ernest M. Huxford Bland Isenbarger Sixth Column E. Arlo Byrum Robert Hendren Russell D. Hauss Erban B. Jeffries Russell P. Smith Ralph B. Linaeman Ewing H. Campbell Seventh Column J. Justin Schumann lames C. Burlington j. Saunders Goff Oliver W . Greer Phillip S. McAllister John M. McFaddin JHarry H. Huston Eighth Column Clovd B. France Frank M. Cox William B. Adams Burns H. Davison Oscar F. Frenzel, Jr Henry R. Springer Iflf fl PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI Gamma Delta was founded at old Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson College, in 1848. Zeta Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1871. Royal purple is the fraternity color, a nd the heliotrope is the flower. The active members as they appear in the picture are: St Column Dayle C. Rowland Victor H. Merson Raymond Walker Russell B. Engle John A. Scudder Cecil B. O ' Brien Second Column LeXoir E. Zaiser Norris N. Mullendore Garland F. Rutherford Harold Lynch Paul E. Leffler Edwin H. Andrews Third Column John T. Prather Walter Lynch C. C. Luppenlat; Edward H. Taylor fourth Column Gaines A. Young Maurice B. Varling George B. Wishard Harold K. Scott Robert M. LaSalle Ovid T. Boes Fifth Column lames R. Day John E. Dalton Robert V. Bierhaus Dale B. Spencer Heber D. Williams Emerson Butler Sixth Column lohn W. Cory Julian C. Ralston Cyrus J. Clark Harold R. Victor G. Dallas Newton Donald C. Crowder Sm nth Column John Kinneman Robert G. Harkness Coleman L. Isaacs George R. Louden Henry B. Gentry Hovt ' C. Hottell ' Tzcv Hundred _Si.Uy-s. |[lJiUiiiiMlluiiiiniii[m[iiu[]i,rTrfTniTn{jy llll,imillllllli[ii!!llillli!il|riiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinTiiMiTTiiMirqp tltff ,, ' lf%tt f? DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in 1859. Beta Alpha chapter was established at Lidiana University in 1874. The fraternity colors are purple, white and gold, and the flower is the pansy. The active members as they appear in the picture, are: St Column Fred A. Smith Verner A. Iclces Arthur A. Browne Ralph C. Binford D. Eugene Hoopinga Second Column William H. Hoadley John E. Owen Lee M. VVaynick Robert E. Maloney Paul E. Lavmon Tbi,d Column Tedroe D. Rhodes Charles J. Folz Harry Huncilman Bvron H. Boone Ir ' win D. Bone Fourth Column George E. Chittende John R. Writrht George O. Browne Lester C. Talbert Benjamin F. Harris Fifth Column Roy G. Runcie C. Marion Trueb Carl VV. Baughman Gurney H. Stidham Windsor B. Harris Sixth Column Grantham H. ' Young Nathan T. Washburn Halbert S. Wheeler Russell R. Rhodes S. Vaughn Dragoo Seventh Column Flemming W. Johnson Kenneth H. Campbell Earl Douthitt Kenneth VV. Lambert Wayne F. Nattkemper Tzvolllundred Sixty- Sfeffmng fi.ill.i .Nil ,1111)1 iilliiiii) IIIIIIJII. SIGMA NU SIGA ' IA Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Beta Eta chapter was installed at Indiana in 1892. The colors are black, white and gold. The fraternity flower is the white rose. The active memters as they appear in the picture are: r Coluvin Georee R. Ireland John ' L. Niblack Hiram E. Stonecipher Kenyon Stevenson Robert F. Brewster Louis C. Mendenhall Second Column ]. Wvmond French Albert S. Grimslev W. Leo Reed Carl A. Helms Robert Fee Lavton M. Docktermar Philip Hardin Third Column Harold W. Hammond Virgil J. McCarty Robert R. Raymond John W. Kvle Russell Fair Donald Campbell Lewie A. Lukenbill Fourth Column Vernon S. Bell John E. Leonard Dee C. Jones Frank F. Faust Cecil C. Craig W. Albert Shoemaker Fifth Column William J. Hill Harry T. Whitted Eugene S. Thomas Al Loudermilk Oaks F. Lineback John R. Jones Harold MacDaniel Sixth Column Raymond AlcCarty Robert Owens Robert B. Sinclair Leonard C. Ruckelhauss Lewis V. Mavs Paul H. Zollinger Fred S. Matthews Seventh Column W. Corr Service Fred VV. Willis Alvin J. Stiver William Glass McCaw Paul N. Houk Robert X. Anderson Tu ' O Hundred Seve flf ! SyiQiilS KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1867. Beta Theta was first installed at Indiana in 1887. The flower is the lily- of-the-valley, and the colors are scarlet, green and white. The active members as they appear in the picture are: n Column Rilev H. Whitman Ralph M. Carson John L. Huntington Harry P. Schultz Emmett Kellv Paul Holtzman Second Column Phil H. Templeton Robert Glass Robert Marxon Harrv Donavon Richard Easton Eugene A. Edwards Third Column Paul R. Summers George Easton Elmer T. Cure Lee M. Bowers Charles S. Eash Campbell P. King Fourth Column Noel E. Richards VVinthrop N. Kellogg Francis B. Rankin Donald D. Bowers Earnest Marxson John Caswell Trevor Gaddis Fifth Column John H. Edris Kenneth C. Ma)- Kipling C. White Eldon Smith Mark D. Miltenbe Elmer F. Bossert Sixth Column Russell C. Hvatt E. Paul Carson Harmon Young Phares N. Hiatt Russell S. Williams Lawrence M. Lanning t-K A Column Frank Gibson Staats Foncannon Gradv Stubbs Kenneth Cline Carl R. Pate Erwin L. Bohn Ttvo Hundred Seventy-three ff f fivhviixx ift SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Gamma Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1907. Royal purple and gold are the fraternity colors, and the violet is the fraternity flower. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Sn ■:ond Column Third Column Walter Stiner Warren Cooper Rex Bridwell Howard Casev Cabot Stivers Lee Harris Burchard Willis F. Bruce Peck Paul Gaskins (ohn Turpin Robert M. Loomis Norvelle C. LaM; William Waymire Bertram Kurnian Ralph W. Roby Carl Girton Foster Davis fourth Column fu ' ih Column Sixth Column Glen Bertels Dewev Young Grester LaMar Ward Hawkins Don Heaton Joy Buckner Frank Heidinger Carl Carpenter Glenn Johnson Kenneth Geedv H. Dale Pvle Forrest Keeling Randall Fisher Chester Newton Marion Bedwell Leslie Eaton Walter Lang Tuo Hundred Si-zrnly-five Jtrbuttt DELTA UPSILON D blue. ELTA Upsilon was founded at chapter was installed in 1915. Williams College in 1834. The Indiana The colors of the fraternity are gold and The active members as they appear in the picture are: rt Column L. C. Wolfe Spencer G. Pope Emerson I. Brand Raymond Ready- Alfred I. Kuebler Robert G. Reed cond Column Harold J. Bowser Everett T. Burton Walter P. Konrad J. Caesar Warner Robert Z. Grumieau Tin rd Column Herman E. Schuler James E. Goodman Ivan B. Miller Paul Gochenour Harrv D. Hoolev Fourth Column I. L. Price }. L. Warrick Roland J. Sidev, Jr. Julius Toth Howard Rosenberger fifth Column Herbert W. Burkle Arthur V. Coulter F. S. Fausset H. P. Bureess Orrin E. Klink Sixth Column C. H. Lindeman T. M. Buck Harold Cleveland George Muller Chester LeRov Shonkwiler cnth Column J. D. Lohrei I. Staate Merklina SchuvlerMowrer William E. Carmichael Rex Fuller A. E. Morrow Tu ' c Hundred Sm e- ilirhutu [f O ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865. Delta Alpha chapter was installed at Lidiana University in 1915. Gold and blue, and white and green are the fraternity colors. The white tea rose is the flower. The active members as they appear in the picture are: ,st Column Paul R. Trent J. Laurence Caddick Muir L. Kenny Lawrence Wheeler John L. Young Charles F. Thompson Secotid Column Jacob Wetzel Hugh W. Norman Knapp O. Saunders Willard G. Rauschenba Harold List Everett S. Dean Third Column Daniel E. Kauffman Ezra R. Haslem Edwin L. Libbert Robert D. Kelso Donald V. Hunter Harrv N. Kerr Fourth Column Emerson J. Bruner Walter W. Spencer Paul D. Thompson Burke Nicholasi Carol Whitmer Fifth Column Harold J. Forsythe Robert Norman Woodv C. Marshall Rollis ' W. Wiesner Arthur J. Wilson Richard K. Lvnas Sixth Column George W. Hobson Gordon S. Woodworth Virgil S. McCartv Carl J. Weinhardt Robert D. Coleman MacLaren Wright Seventh Column Norman J. PfiefFer Wilbur B. Cogshall Louis P. Adams Raymond R. Haffner Kenneth R. Dunkin David Aten Tu o Hundred Sever ™ ' iTTTTTTfig ftrTTi!iii,rii]iiiii;r:i!!niTTii!imiiiii||iii|;|[|iuirTTim;imj|||[| -t O %z. fixbutn$r -1 f O LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1907. Alpha Omicron chapter was installed at Indiana University in 191 7. The frater- nity colors are purple, green and gold. The flower is the violet. The active members as they appear in the picture are: f Column David R. Gordon Howard Lahr John L. Sanders Roval R. Wotring Albert F. Stank)- Ernest E. Ehresman SfconJ Column Earl S. McRoberts Willis Richardson Lloyd R. Newhouser Christian Knecht John A, Burnett Earle B. Howard Third Column Erwin E. Blackburn Wilbur E. Bowman Ira P. Baumgartner Frank C. Crozier Elmer Lucas Fourth Column Grester D. Miller Claude Campbell Herbert Kreie James S. Irelan Elijah A. Gebhart fif h Column Authur S. Wilson Donald Wetters Fred M. Taylor Herbert L Snvder E. Weslev Mumbv Howard E. Dilgard Sixth Column Leslie F. Baker Sayers Miller Jessie A. Bond Frank Wade James R. Xewkii Leslie M. Davis Two Hundred Eighty-one [e prbuf u THE INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE THE Interfraternity Conference is an organization composed of one representa- tive from each of the National Greek letter fraternities represented at Indiana University. The local branch is affiliated with the National Interfrater- nity Conference. The purpose of the Interfraternity Conference is to unite the various fraterni- ties; to advance the welfare of Indiana University; and to set an example of Greek democracv. The members and officers for this year as they appear in the picture are: First Column Howard Kacv Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lee Waynick ( ' ice-President) ........ Delta Tau Delta George Louden ........... Phi Gamma Delta Second Column Dudley . . Smith (Secretarv) Phi Delta Theta J. Wesley Mlmby . ' Lambda Chi Alpha Fred Conkle Sigma Chi Tkird Column Oliver GcEER Phi Kappa Psi Kenneth May ............ Kappa Sigma Victor Mays ............. Sigma Nu Fou,th Column Lee Hottel . . Beta Theta Pi Carl Weinhardt (President) ......... .Alpha Tau Omega Jesse D. Lohrei (Treasurer) . Delta Upsilon Tzi ' o Hundred Etglity-threc i]SE]SS MASONIC FRATERNITY THE Masonic Fraternity was organized at Indiana University in the fall of 19 1 6 by members of the Masonic order, who were students in the Univer- sity. Its membership is invitational to Masons and to men who are sons of Masons. The fraternity colors are gold and blue. The flower is the pink carnation. The members as they appear in the picture are: a Column Robert C. Hatfield Horace C. VVysong Guv S. Sparks Markham C. Wakefield Houard E. Hill Lester H. Quinn J. Russell Frakes -,n i Column Harrv P. Ross Parke M. Jessup Firman F. ' Knachel Louis D. Kuss Rav C. Thomas Delbert VV. Corbin Lester G. Ruch Tknd Column Clifford H. links Oscar Willman Max Bullock John D. Terhune -hai ToUe Ralph R. Ploughe Fourth Column Howard L. Grouse Luther S. Ferguson George O. Huneerford Chester S. Wiley Russell G. Siegfried Russell V. Sigler Fifth Column Cecil . Eisaman Frank H. Levell Paul S. Moore Roger J. Hanna Gregg Smith F. Glenn Messnei Jay F. Havice Sixth Column Ralph E. Esarey Ermel E. Lindsev James B.Tharp ' Othello D. Powell Frederick R. Garver Arthur L. Miller Llovd E. Setser Seventh Column Clarence R. Conrad Gilbert H. Corbin Oliver P. Broadbent Harrell W. Sims Clifl ord Wells ernon O. Austin Leigh L. Hunt Ta ' o Hundred Eighty-five ettrbufu -tf O isss f f f f |%i ffltfff ifff f5 .| tp thntrx if O PHI BETA PI Alpha Zeta Chapter Blocmington ALPHA Zeta chapter of Phi Beta Pi is closely allied with the Omicron chapter at Indianapolis, where the Medical School proper is located. Alpha Zeta was organized in igo8. Members of the Faculty Dr. Will Scott Dr. F. Pavne Dr. C. E. Mav Dr. J. E. P. Holland The active members as they appear in the picture, are: ■1 Column SV( -ond Column Thud Column Lee Elgin Ernest F. Jones Ralph M. Burton Benjamin L. Harrison Charles Vinev Vernon K. Harvev Warren A. Dettweiler Lindley R. Ricketts F. Tulh- Hallara ' Ralph Hanson Robert E. Mclhvaine Albert Cloud Wenfred 1. Fuson John Lewis Paul C. Carson Russell V. Kretch Milton E. Leckrone Otto H. Bakemeier r,h Column Fifth Column S,.v( , Column Roy G. Runcie Flavius Ulrey Robert Smallwood George R. Jewett William Ankenbracht J. Heath Bounnell George M. Rosenheimer Leonard F. Swihart Nelson H. Prentisss Paul McNabb Pavil . L Wilson ALiurice Fox Arville H. Miller Russell A. Sage Fred A. Thomas Rov A. Bowman Herschel A. Vermilya Claude E. Hadden S, ' i •n,th Column Mansil D. Huehes Rov R. Goldnir Paul A, Hancock James U. Dodds Prentiss W. Conners John Lloyd Eiglity-snen I Hrbutug i o SiQUi z. pxh x iix$r THE DALETHIAN CLUB THE Dalethian Club was organized in 191 5, as successor to the Delphian Society, a literary organization. The colors of the Club are old gold and steel grey, and the flower is the white tea rose. The members as they appear in the picture are: t Column Clarence O. Davisson Leslie E. Smith Virgil D. Reed r. Bvron Walker Chester A. Amick Second Column Harold E. Curry S. Clyde Lacey Robert C. Waters Emil W. Fisher Wendell A. Shirley rd Column Arlow R. Pifer Russell E. Wise William J. Waters Donald C. Vanhov Wilbert B. Rinehart Walter A. Wise Fourth Column Donald F. Tetters Jasper A. Reynolds James F. Slack William G. Thompson Edmund B. Haggard Fifth Column J. Edwin Purple Gilbert D. Rhea Kelsie R. Warne Lertie M. Hylton Jesse I. Weaver. Two Hundn-d E,ghty-ni. e-VLthntvi -t o wg M THE INDIANA CLUB THE Indiana Club was founded at Indiana University in 1905. It com- bines with the social purpose of the organization, ideals of high scholarship, and proficiency in dramatic attainments. The members as they appear in the picture are: Ernest I. Short Mary Jane Hartman William T. Green Clara Jane Guy Ralph D. Bruce Doloris G. McDonald Second Row Lucile McFarland Fred Moss Marian Hochalter Buell B. AfcDonald Henrv E. Bibler Evan C. Prickhardt Third Row Daniel W. Snepp Irene Webber William Schooler Wanda Mittank ' Charles Hire Carol E. Shanks ' ernet E. Eaton Fourth Row Marie McFarland Herbert T. Engle Harriet V. Green Paris B. Stockdale Gladys Duguid Alpha B. Gray Fifth Row Wilbur K. Bond Helen Hochalter Glen A. Lee Hazel Frazier Madge Conrad Glenn G. Bartle Two Ilundrnl Ni llSiimmWrriiiilgyiimiii] .mm iiiiii ■ -l D c II 1 A campanile With a red tiled roof, Against a summer sky, Half-hidden by trees — Low music breathes from the bells And floats down the hill through the trees. Two Hundred Ninety-two p. rcxr lUrbut iig L O KiRKWooD Hall Tiuo Hundred Nm.-ly-three le-Mtibufu THE BOARD OF EDITORS Eva Glen Alsman, Editor-in-chief Robert M. Lccmis Heiman B. Gray Mildred Hauss Alvin J. Stiver M. F. Steele, Indianapclis Tzvo Uundr,-d N n,rty-four jftrhufu -i i THE 19 ARBUTUS ALTHOUGH the Arbutus is called the Senior Yearbook, we have attempted to make this one the Indiana University Yearbcok; not because we wished to do less honor to our fellow seniors, but because we wished to do more honor to our University in hei hundredth birthday. We do not claim for this Arbutus that it is the biggest and best yet. Nor do we claim for it that it is complete: it is not. Lack of space has prevented its even approaching completion. Therefore, many events which may seem to you, our readers, to be very important, have of necessity been omitted. We have had to depend on cur own judgment in the happenings and activities which we have included. We may not have pleased you in our choice at all. And perhaps many of you could have produced a better book. But we are content in our own mind that we have done the best we could, ith the resources and abilities which were at our disposal. Li these da}-s of strikes and general unrest, delays, the very things which we wished to avoid, have been inevitable. This condition, in turn, has upset our editorial plans many times. However, we do not ask you to excuse us in any way, — we merely ask you to understand the thines which we could not prevent, and to accept the 1920 Arbutus as our small ccntributicn to the Ccrtcrnial vear. Jtrbufujr THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Herman S. Strauss, President Russell Smith, Treasurer F. C. Guthrie, hidianapolis Heber D. Williams, Secretary Prof. D. Rothrock, Faculty Advisor Judge Ira C. Batman, Trustee  f I ii iiiii) — AN APPRECIATION OF THE BUSINESS BOARD IT is no small responsibility to assume the care of several thousand dollars which, now days, it takes to publish a yearbook. Nor is it an especially hard task to spend that much money. To the business manager is allotted the responsibility and to the editor the not-hard task of spending. Without a business manager to furnish money, or at least to give assurance that the money will be forthcoming, an editor would last about as long as the proverbial snowball. The editor can plan, — the trouble is that he, or she, usually plans too much — but unless there is reliable financial backing, not a single plan can be carried out. The Business Board has been in every way reasonable and considerate toward the editor this year. The members were careful in letting the contracts, they have helped in every way possible to make for early publication, and they have been extremely successful in their dealings with business men who Avere connected with firms holding Arbutus contracts. The editor of the 1920 Book takes this opportunity of publicly thanking the Business Board for its promptness and help, without which the Centennial Ar- butus, whatever its faults may be found to be, could not now exist. tRrbutt|g L i THE STAFF Art Charlotte B. Wheeler Charles S. Wiltsie Charles Martin Evalyn James Jeanette Copeland Jthletics Roy Runcie Laurayne Tolle Russell Mlliams Earl Carmichael Administration Willis Richardson Clubs Gurney Stidham Dramatics Joe Davis Feature Victor Mays Ellsworth Schan Ruth Lauer Fraternities Rolland Brodhecker Medics Gordon Batman Paul Hancock Photographs Hubert Sanders Press G. Dallas Newton Military Noble Butler JFoviens Athletics Luella Agger Marietta Sicer Mary Fletcher Jf omen ' s Activities Garnet Jean Johnston Elinor Ford Josephine Crowder Eleanor Poynter Junior Assistants G. Dallas Newton Ruth Lauer Senioi Laws Kenneth Dunkin Carl Girton Blanche Penrod Walter Swan Sororities Marv L. Neal ■;;■. ' I:undrrd Ninety- THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT THE Indiana Daily Student, though theoretically a laboratory for students interested in journalism, is in practice more of a work shop than labora- tory. Members of the staff must have had either practical experience or its equivalent in the study of journalism. Since 1867, when the Daily Student was first established, it has served as the means of creating campus opinion among the students and of telling the Univer- sity news. In the early days, it had nothing of the present-day appearance and not until a comparative recent time has it grown to its now recognized rank among the other university dailies in the country. After the building of the power plant and the remodelling of the old power plant site in 1914, the Student moved its offices to the campus. In its publication over a period of fifty-three years, it has reflected the steady growth of Indiana University. The improvement which has come to the Univer- sity has been chronicled in its columns. Besides the more important matters, it has found time and space to give attention to the lighter view of campus doings — the social side, the enjoyments of student activity — the human part of the Univer- sity. As a combination of laboratory and work shop, the Student has followed strictly the generally accepted journalistic rules. It has presented a correct typographical make-up without being bound too rigidly to conservatism for the imprint of character. From the viewpoint of the world, the worth of the Student may well indeed be estimated according to the success of the men and women who first found their love of printer ' s ink on its staff and who have since become successful in their profession. The Student is published daily except Sunday and Monday. During the ' ' Biiiujfimiiii iiiiiillll) mm . 1 period of the Summer School, it is published twice a week. Besides appealing to the campus population, many alumni are subscribers. In the eyes of its readers, as well as the members of its staff, the Student is frequently spoken of as the W. G. C. D., which in the translation, means the World ' s Greatest College Daily. Under the supervision of the Department of Journalism, of which Professor J. W. Piercy is the head, the division of the work on the staff has been in accord- ance with metropolitan newspaper principles. The ranking member of the staff is the editor-in-chief, who has under him only in less detail, other editors in descending rank. The reporters are assigned to beats which carry them into almost all the affairs of the University. The editor-in-chief is appointed by the department of Journalism and the other editors are appointed by the editor- in-chief. The school year is divided into three edito rships; the summer school, the fall semester and the spring semester. The three editors for the year 1919-20, in order of office, were Herman Gray, Frank Levell and G. Dallas Newton. The first two are members of the 1920 graduating class, while Mr. Newton is a junior. Mr. Gray in editing the Student during the Summer School session gave to his work the experience of several years ' practical work. The Student which he published was highly commended by Dr. W. H. Howe, head of the Summer School, for its service and co-operation and general character. Mr. Levell, who acted as managing editor during the summer, became the editor-in-chief the fall semester. In beginning his term of office, Mr. Levell ' s initiative was expressed in his publishing a paper on the first day of school, a matter which had been thought impossible before. Mr. Newton who had been on the Student for the two years previous, was elected editor-in- chief for the spring semester, beginning February first. In his period of office several new features were added to the Student, a noticeable one was the changing of the Student from an afternoon to an early morning paper. City Editor Thn;- Hundred On i%ig%V% Bottom Row — Harvey, city editor; Stonecipher, night editor; Levell, editor-in-chief fall semester; Lauer, women ' s editor; Newton, editor-in-chief spring semester; Alsman, associate editor; Gray, editor-in-chief 1919 summer session; Brod- hecker, managing editor; ToUe, sports editor. Second Row — Purple, James, Moore, Ford, Guard, Kern, Neal, Johnston, Cook. Third Row — Hendricks, Wall, Stempel, Clayton, Kimpel, Whetsell, Houck, Read, Schan. Back Row — Ireland, Sanders, Bierhauss, Glass, Blair, Critchlow, Jones, Mays, Kellogg. STAFF OF THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT THE Student Staff, the body which makes the Indiana Daily Student possible, is composed of students who have hadprevious practical newspaper experience, or who have completed the beginning course in Journalism. The Staff Banquets, at which men of note in the newspaper world are speakers, have been popular and instiuctive diversions of this year. The Staff ' works on the same principle as does a metropolitan staff ; the mem- bers have legular beats, and assignments, and their progress, or lack of that quality, is watched just as closely. Tliru llundrrd Tu THE RED B 0.0 K THREE college generations ago a pamphlet containing the names of all students then enrolled in the Uni- versity, was published by the Y. M. C. A. The pamphlet of those days and the small bound booklet which followed were intended for use as a directory to the students and faculty during the current year and were practically use- less when addresses changed the follow- ing vear. The Red Book of today holds an entirely different plane. The direc- torv brought up to date by a supple- ment the second semester still remains a feature of the book, but the editorial section puts it in the class of those more permanent records of the year. It provides information about Bloom- ington, Athletic schedules and records, campus organizations and University activities in general. It is a local direc- torv to the field more extensively cov- ered by the Arbutus at the end of the vear. Byron K. Elliott was editor of the 1919-1920 edition and J. Justin Schu- mann was business manager. Thr,Y liunJr.,1 Three Igl f f f THE WRITER ' S CLUB THE Writer ' s Club is a literary organization composed of students and faculty who have shown marked ability in writing. The Club publishes the Hoosier, which is the monthly literary magazine of Indiana University. The Writer ' s Club endeavors to interest itself in all enterprises and projects of a literary and artistic nature, and to promote and foster creative writing at the University. The members of the Club as they appear in the picture are: First Row Rowena Harvey Eva Glen Alsman Ruth Lauer Jean Bucklin Allen Dalrymple Sfcond Row Raimond Ringer Elmer Sherwood Robert B. Sinclai Joseph H. Davis Ralph Cooney Third Row Kenyon Stevenson Henri Bourdin Prof. Charles W. Snow Andrew Hepburn Dudlev k. Smith Three Hundred Fi:-e le-Uvbttfuir T H E T A S I G M A PHI DELTA chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, the national journalistic fraternity for women, was established at Indiana University in 191 3. The members are upperclassmen who have shown unusual ability and interest in journalism. The Coedition is the local annual publication. Theta Sigma Phi is also in- strumental in bringing people of national literarj ' reputation to Indiana Univer- sity. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Second Rou Third Row Rowena Harvey Lorena Ray Fannie Clayton Irene Whetsell Ruth Lauer Eva Glen .Msman Esther Jackson Mildred Hauss Blanche Penrod Lina Bright Elinor Ford Anna Rose Kimpel Garnet Jean Johnston l%l% %_e.ifirbtttttg- L ei SIGMA DELTA CHI THE old Press Club became Rho chapter of Sigma Delta Chi in 191 3. Sigma Delta Chi is an honorary Greek letter fraternity of national scope for col- lege men who aim to adopt journalism as a profession. The Blanket Hop , as the annual dance is called which the Indiana Univer- sity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi gives, was given in the A fen ' s Gymnasium this year on the night of the Syracuse football game and was the largest dance that has ever been given in the University. The proceeds were used, as is the custom, to purchase blankets for the seniors on the football team who have played on the varsity three years. Sigma Delta Chi also selects Resurrection Day ' students and facultv members are to don straw hats. the date on which al The organization serves the purpose at Indiana University of uniting more closely the men who are leaders in college journalism, and makes for united action in favor of causes that are for the general betterment of journalism at Indiana. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column William Porter Elmer Sherwood Kenyon Stevenson Hiram Stoncciplier J. Wymond French Fourth Column Byron K. Elliot Gordon Batman Victor Mavs Frank Levell Jack Driscoll Second Column Hubert Sanders Willis Richardson Robert Bierhaus Herman Gray Willard Plogsterth Third Column Alvin Stiver Noble C. Butler G. Dallas Newton Herbert Spencer Fifth Column John C. Hendricks Dale Spencer Lauravne Tolle Rollaiid A. Brodhecker Forrest Thorne Early Morning Sh Three Hundred Ten Qdivilicj- THE BRYAN PRIZE Marietta Sicer, of the 192 1 class, won the Bryan Prize for 1920. The prize, which con- sists of the interest on two hundred fifty dollars for one year, is awarded annually, on Foundation Day, for the best oration deal- irg with the principles underlying our govern- ment . FOSTER PRIZE The Foster Prize which consists of fifty dollars, is given for the best essay on a sub- ject connected with political and diplomatic history of the United States. The prize was won in 1919 by Baynard Smith. N O R T O N— M A Y O R PRIZE The Norton-Mayor prize consisting of the interest for one year on two hundred dollars, is awarded annually to a member of the freshman class for excellency of scholarship in Latin. Carol Dawson was the winner in 1919. M c M A H A N PRIZE Dr. Adah McMahan of LaFayette, offers each year a prize of twenty-five dollars to the girl who writes the best essay on some subject of especial interest to women. Kathleen Berry won the prize last year. GIMBEL PRIZE The Gimbel Prize, consisting of the interest on five hundred dollars and a gold medal, is awarded annually to some member of the junior or senior class who participates in some branch of athletics, for merit in habits, college spirit, application and sincerity . It was awarded in 19 19 to Arthur Alogge, ' 19. Tln.- - Ihouln-J El,-v,-i ll ' l I Srag TT gym!)i.i!, mi , i 1 e. fCrbu tuB THE INDIANA UNION THE Indiana Union is an organization of, by and for Indiana University men, created for the purpose of fostering fellowship, furnishing adequate club quarters for its members, and supplementing all organizations and factors which create a high, type of University life. The Union maintains lounging and reading rooms, a barber shop and billiard parlor in the east end of the Student Building. The membership of the Union this year is the largest in its history. The Union is governed by officers and directors elected b}- the entire member- ship each spring. Officers Carl J. Weinhardt. J. Gill Gordon Gordon Batman Herman S. Strauss President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The members of the board as they appear in the picture are: 7 Rozv Hubert Sanders Herman Strauss Carl J. Weinhardt Weslev .Mumbv -,nd Row Jean Carter Staate Merkling Gurney Stidham Gordon Batman Kenneth Good Third Ro ' .c Arthur Browne John Edris Heber Williams J Gill Gordon Thr,;- llundn-d Thi llllSaffTlH i ffl! !!!.!.!.. II. ,11. I.I. I. ,u. I ,11 1 -If O f f f f mw THE SPHINX CLUB THE Sphinx Club is an organization composed of about thirty men selected from the Greek letter fraternities. The persons chosen to be members of this organization are usually selected at a baseball game in the spring when the spiking committee makes its way through the crowd to tie on the black and white ribbons. The organization is purely social and was organized about eight years ago. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Everett Dean William Purcell Llovd Rust Richard Eastor Charles Curtis Second Column Arthur Browne Charles Thompson Lee Bowers J. Hubert Pierce Howard Kac - Third Column Harry P. Schultz Kipling White Kenneth Kunkel John C. Hendricks Jack DriscoU Fourlh Column Victor Mays Ellsworth Schan Carl Weinhardt Heber Williams Bon O. Aspy Fifth Column John Edris Lee Hotte! James Brown Fred Conkle J. Gill Gordon S;. ' ' Column Kenneth Hughes Randall Fisher Harold Bowser Charles Mathvs Walter C. Scott Tlihr Hundred Fifteen QB S ] yrbuf tiB -iC O MU BETA FRATERNITY MU Beta was founded among college and university men at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station during the summer of 1918. The men, on being sent back to their several institutions, founded chapters in fourteen schools through- out the middle-west. The scope of membership of the fraternity has been increased to admit to membership any man who has been in any branch of the service of his country during the Great War. The pin is a skull with red and green eyes, bearing the letters jMu and Beta. The colors are emerald green and black, and the flower is the red carnation. The members as they appear in the picture are: : Coluir.n Harry Donovan Roscoe Minton Herbert Spencer Llovd Rust J. Hubert Pierce Second Column William Purcell Victor Mays Thomas Broadstreet Gill Gordon Lee M. Bowers Third Column Frederick E. Ba: Charles Mathys Harrv Schultz Charles Eash Fred Conkle Forrest Thorne •irlh Column Hiram D. Keehn Alvin Stivers Heber Williams Alden P. Chester Ferris A. Bovifer Fifth Column Kenneth Mav Jack Driscolf Kenneth Hughes Jack Hendricks Flovd N. Roberts Th,u Ilundn-d Sct ' fntee I jtrbufujr e- fivbvitxx$r [f t ALPHA CHI S I G M A ALPHA Chi Sigma is a national honoran ' chemica chapter at Indiana University received its charter intend to make chemistry their profession and who have made creditable grades in their college work are eligible. fraternit} ' . Epsilon n 1907. Those who ■ Column Walter P. Konr, Robert Harris B. H. Drake Harrv P. Ross Second Column C. D. Middlestadt Merle Clark W. Fred Cromer Chester A. Amick Third Column John C. Kistler Ruben Grim Hoyt C. Hottel Gregg Smith fourth Column Glenn R. Hamiel J. Prentiss Moore T. Caeser Warner George H. Neff riir,; liundr.-d A . ASSOCIATION OF UNORGANIZED AFTER suffering the same lapse of inactivity that many organizations during the war did, the Association of Unorganized was reestablished during the spring of 191 8. Formerly the Association was a great force on the Campus in molding the opinion of the unorganized students. The Association is composed of all men on the Campus who are not members of a fraternity. Its purpose is to bring the men together in a social way, so that they may become better acquainted with each other. This year their Mixers have been a great factor in bringing about a stronger sense of social unity among the unorganized men and women of the University. The officers and members of the advisory board of the Association as they appear in the picture are: Column S,-cond Column Third Column Hubert Sanders Herman Strauss Everett C. Walpe Hugh Carter Erxvin Bussing Schuvler Mowrer Elmer Parker Fred Cromer . A. J. ' Stevenson Bue! Goldman Carl AI. Gray Thr,;- Hundred T ' .o iMfpiiii.rmnipirTTTTifjUOffm iniMMiiiiiiiniiiiiiTmiirTTnniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiullllllllii; BH tg- trbufijg- -ly l INDIANA UNIVERSITY POST OF AMERICAN LEGION THE idea of organizing an Indiana University Post of the American Legion first came to the minds of the returning veterans of the 150th Field Artillery while they were on the high seas enroute to America. A charter of the Legion was secured in December, 1919. Membership to the post is invitational and re- stricted to Indiana University men who have seen service in a major engagement overseas, or who have been wounded in action. At present the post has an en- rollment of about fifty. Four of the number have been decorated with the Croix de Guerre. The members of the post as they appear in the picture are: !t Row Lloyd Rust Raymond E. Davenport Harold W. Hammond William L. Sexton Andrew H. Hepburn Humphrey Barbour Second Roiv Harry P. Schultz Elmer W. Sherwood David G. Wylie Winthrop Kelloge Lee H. Hottel ernon Bell Third Row William T. Young Charles Thompson Glen R. Hamiel Leland E. Smith John Caylor Fourth Row Sidney H. Smith Henri Bourdin Joseph Ringo Eldon E. Smith John Scudder Schuyler Mowrer FM Row Paul Summers Lvnn Kidd Captain R. E. O ' B Kenneth V. Hught Daniel Kauffman Fred B. Wishart Thr,-i- Hundred Twenl ' -thrci- IBBSiuiMlTllllfgyil.l,., , ' , nil, -l O BOOSTER ' S CLUB THE Booster ' s Club is an organization of twenty-seven representative men of the Campus. It was originally organized with the aim of conducting the State Basketball Tournament, but now its purpose has broadened into the boosting of all movements and projects that are for the good of the University and primaril} ' those things of an athletic nature. The Club was instrumental in securing the return of the Tournament to Indiana University this year, and was successful in conducting what is agreed by critics to be the best Tournament ever held. The members as they appear in the picture are: n Column Robert Maloney Edward Kunkle Hobart Hancock Clelland luppenla Hiram Stoneciphe Second Column .■ lbert Stanlev JohnMaier Hubert Sanders Daniel Snepp Hugh Carter Third Column George Neff Herman Straus Walter Lang Robert Kelso Ralph Burton Fourth Column Russell Williams George Miiller Alden Chester Bland Isenbarger Clarence . tkin Fifth Column Schuvler Mowrcr Melv ' in Wooten Frank Levell Raymond Blair Grover Nie Three Hundred Twenty-five !X « S ' ' !■ ' i p iiiiiii.ii]iiiiri[iiiiiiiiiiii« ?ffmiiiiiiiM||iimiiiiiniiii ' iirji|[[|iiiiinmiiiiiiiuiii!i jniiiii YOUNG M E N ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE Y. M. C. A. has extended its usefulness this year by increasing its budget and the number of departments of service. The double Y socials held each month were largely attended. The first semester the Association co-operated with local churches in Bible Study; the second semester in mission study. The World Problems Forum meetings were continued. The Boy ' s Work committee did some practical club work in the Bloomington schools. The service counter operated by the Y. M. C. A. during the S. A. T. C. proved its usefulness so thor- oughly that it was continued this year. This counter is the headquarters of the assistant secretary where, with the aid of a staff of students, he furnishes informa- tion about employment, rooms, board, etc, and renders innumerable bits of service of all kinds. The members of the cabinet as they appear in the picture are: Colum,, Hubert Sanders James f. Simonson [on as t. Mav John V. Maiir Raimond Ringer Second Column Charles H. Kern Robert Sinclair Maurice Byrum Jean Carter Albert Stanley Third Column W. E. Uphaus J. Harold Walker George E. .Armstrong Cecil C. Craig Fourth Column Wesley Mumby Lester Bockstahler Jose J. Piatos Byron K. Elliott Bruce M. Summers Fifth Column Genn Bartle Rutheven Byrum Kenneth Good E. Arlo Byrum Gordon W. Batman Thr,;- Uundrrd Ta ' r- I ' iinJgyiiiiM.ili.iiiiiia .iii.iiDi. .1 iiTnmmii -tf O Top Row — Haeans, Beeeman, Brown, Osborn, Carmichael, Brown, Third Row— Beck, XIcFarlin, Hoover, Williams, Polli, Rosenthal, Wise. Second Row — Chalfant, Ellis, Smith, Kozacik, Clvmer, Sicer, Ahvard, Ashbaucher. First Row— Davis, Cox, Iden, Alittlank, Clark. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE BOARD President . fice-Prestdent Secretary . Treasurer . ' iviAN Williams Gertrude Miedema Helen Clark Mildred Clvmer ALL general activities for women are carried on through the Women ' s League. It is an organization for every girl in the University, and its purpose is to bring about a unity for the betterment of conditions for women on the campus. This year, the League has centered its efforts on Student Government for women and is raising a 5000 Thank Offering as a centennial gift to be used for woman ' s work at Indiana. Three Hundred Twenty-eight Urbufi .f Top Rou- Sat:c, Bowers, Smith, Simmons, Finley, Chambers, Wellman, Will Third Row — Stevenson, Wray, Hunter, Bloom, Lynn, Burton, Teeters. Second Row — Swain, Stout, McFarland, Brown, Ellis, Voorhis, Lemper. First Row — Brown, Stout, Marmor, Schilling. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Georgia Brown Cleone Bloom Harriet Ellis Lois McFarland THE Home Economics Club is still in its youth, being organized in 191 5. The purpose of the club is to create greater interest in the general subject of Home Economics and to bring about a closer relationship among the students of that subject. Majors in the department and other students upon the recom- mendation of the faculty of the department are eligible to membership. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month and Home Economic sub- jects of mutual interest are discussed. Three Hundred T:i «S !Srr;«ua9, .niiiiiini) mm, ) inmwm Top Row— Neal, Clark, Brown, Ray, Huntington, Greer. Second Row — Hull, Foster, Richardson, Gross, Hans. First Row — Johnston, Donald, McDonald. Y. W. C. A. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Dorothy Donald ' iCTORiA Gross Joy Thomas Hazel Richardson THE Young Women ' s Christian Association seeks to furtlier the rehgious hfe of the University in every branch of its work and especially through its weekly vesper services. The Social Service Committee has been active in continuing the Big Sister movement and the night classes for working girls that were organized last year. Four delegates from the Association attended the Sixth International Convention of the Y. W. C. A. at Cleveland, and twenty-eight men and women represented the University at the Eighth Inter- national Student ' olunteer Convention at Des Aloines, Iowa. Three Hundred Tin Top Row — Robinson, Braden, Sneed, Deel, Dillon, Wooler) ' , Haimb ' augh. Second Row — Hasson, Shanks, Mahan, McAllister, Davis, Farris, Crawford. First Row — Snyder, King, Voorhis, McDonald, Frysinger, Swart, Wilson. FRESHMAN Y . W A . COMMISSION President . Vtce-Presidenl Secretary . Treasurer . Lois McDon. ld Blanche Mahon Carol Shanks Ruth Dillon THE Freslnian Ccmmission was organized this year for the purpose of giving to the freshman girls a clear idea of the work of the Young Woman ' s Chris- tian Association and to develop leadership among the freshmen along association lines. The commission has been of great help to the Y. W. C. A. this year and has been a socd training school for future Y. W . workers. Three Hundred Tliirtv-one -tf O ,t 1 If £ Pt « f -! -! ! Top Row— Mohler, Keith, Stevenson, Happel, Cogswell, Sigler, Cox, Hickman, Gillespie. Third Row— Hauss, Chambers, Wills, Ford, Geile, Willoughby, Conby, Rosenthal, Pratt. Second Row — Stier, Copeland, Townsend, Kohlmeier, VVoodburn, Morgan, Bates, Greer, Neal. First Row — Goldman, Rees, Yahres, Snepp, Good, Meyer, Kern. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB President ............ Margaret Cox Vice-President ............ Kenneth Good Secretary and Treasurer ........... Daniel Snepp THE present History and Political Science Club was first organized in igo2 under the name of the History Club. At that time the History and Political Science departments were combined, but in 1914 were made into two separate departments, and simultaneous with this separation, the club assumed its present name. Membership in the club is open to the faculty and to juniors and seniors major- ing in the departments of History or Political Science. The club meets on alter- nate Thursdays and topics in the fields of History and Political Science are dis- cussed. Three Hundred Thirly-ta-o Urbuftig L O lliefcV 5 Ml ■ft 1- 1 P i. Top Row — Goldman, Harris, Hepburn, Rust, Tliarp, Slephenson, Curtis, Kcllnu. Fourth Rou — Copeland, Wills, Twineham, Skeel, Brown, Bradford, Osborn, Blair, Campbell. Third Row — ixon, Kirkman, Wolfe, Donald, Hitman, Hammond, Day, Ryan, Duncan, Clifford. Second Row — Tucker, Conrad, Powell, Bourdin, Palfrev, Verriest, Pavne, Johnslon, Huffer. First Row— Long, Jackson, Wheeler, Sicer, Ballinger, ' Cretella, Bradley, Miller. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ............. Thomas Palfrey Pice-Pre.ndent .......... Anne Johnston Secretary Dorothy Payne Treasurer .............. Leon ' erriest LE Cercle Francais was organized in order to further the interests of French outside of the classroom. Membership in the club is invitational, the main requisite of a member being a speaking knowledge of French. Meetings of the club are held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. The evenings are spent in social entertainments and in practice in conversational French. French problems and customs are favorite topics of discussion. French playlets are presented frequently b}- the members of Lc Cercle. Three Hundred Thirty-three Top Row— Ringer, Coleman, Wilson, Hartzell, Dykhuizen, Davis, Hodson. Third Row — Carmichael, Reed, McFarland, Hauss, Miller, Nyswander, McFarland, Long, Magley, Hoover Second Row — Book, Elkin, Pressey, Book, Kitson, Nicholson, Book. First Row — V oss, Good, Parker, Craig, Level!, Downing. PHILOSOPHY CLUB President . Fice-Prestdent . Secretary and Treasur Raimond Ringer Cecil Craig Farrald Miller THE Philosophy Club was organized in order to bring about a closer relation- ship among the students in Psychology and Philosophy. Membership in the club is open to all faculty members in the department and to all advanced students in Psychology or Philosophy. Others are eligible to membership on invitation. The purpose of the club is to discuss informally, subjects which cannot be treated in the classroom. Frequently the philosophical or psychological aspect of such subjects as Biology, Economics, and History are brought to the club by faculty members from other departments. Hundred Thirty-four ae-iitrbuiug- If O iMIjhh |vf . i Top Row — Wilson, Gullion, Lanham, Ellis, Snvdcr, Settle, Cochran, Rollison. Fourth Row— James, Galloway, Harris, McFarlin, Hull, Devin, Alward, Clendenin, Mills. Third Row — James, Hartman, Sutton, Force, Vorhis, Ward, Willoughby, Arnold, Alexander. Second Row — Chamberlain, Beduell, .Adams, O ' Neal, Van Hook, Mottier, Andrews, Anderson. First Row— Demaree, Lahr, Allen, Stanley, Winkenleger, Wilson. BOTANY CLUB President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treas Claud O ' Neal WlLLL . I . DAiMS Madeline Gullion THE Botany Club was organized as a means of discussing scientifically, re- cent research and current developments along the line of Botany. The membership of the club consists of the faculty members and majors in the de- partment of Botany, and of all others interested in Botany or botanical subjects who may be invited to membership. Regular meetings are held during the year on alternate Monday evenings. These gatherings tend to create interest in modern scientific problems and further the social interests of the club. Three Hundred Thirty-fiv. rbufus UjTAtt,. I f I I « f % Top Roh— Smith, Hayes, Haffncr, Burton, Clvmer, Deitch, Jeffries, Alumbv. Third Row— Roth, Wise, Wheeler, Williams, Nliller, Davidson, Weber, Wolpert, Taber. Second Row — Wolfe, Bond, Gushing, Hareitt, Smith, Gerkin, Roberts. First Row— Wells, Hennel, Hanna, Roberts, Galloway, Rankin, Davisson, Rothrock. EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE President . Vice-President c Secretary . Byron Roberts Francis Rankin Glenn Galloway THE Euclidean Circle was organized in 1907. Membership in the club is open to all members of the faculty in the Department of Mathematics, and to all students who have had more than fifteen hours work in the department. Meetings are held every two weeks on Monday evening. Talks are given by mem- bers of the club on subjects relating to mathematics. The purpose of the club is not onl) to be mathematical but also to be social, and to attain this end the last meeting of each semester is of a purely social nature. Three Hundred Thirty- tp thuiujr lf Top Row — Dougherty, Barbour, BergdoU, Parker, Davis, Waynick, ' ictor. Bone. Third Row — Davenport, Wilson, Carmichael, Roby, A. Byrum, Cook, Pearson, Grimes. Second Row — Baumeartner, Prickett, Phillips, VVeatherlv, Kozacik, Thomas, Whetsel, Cox. First Row— Hill, R. Byrum, Gaskins, Moss, Gottschalk. ' E C O N O AI I C S CLUB President . Fice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Chairman, Program Con Arlo Byrum Russell Ashby Joy Thomas Irvin Bone THE purpose of the Economics Club is to promote a closer relationship among the students majoring in the department of Economics and Sociology. Alcmbcrship to the club is open to all faculty members and seniors in the depart- ment and to juniors in the department upon invitation. Aleetings are held bi- wcekh ' , at which short entertaining programs are rendered. Subjects of social and economic characters are discussed, and from time to time addresses are given b} ' prominent social and economic leaders. Tlirre Hundred Tin, I g-Jtrbufujr -tf O Top Row — Alonso, Swain, Aguilera, Vial, Hunt, Lacy, Swain, V ' illiarin. Second Row — Wortman, Cloud, Daugherty, Iden, Burkhalter, Arnold, Ahvard, Cly First Row — Hans, Cox, Polk, Chalfant, Adams, Leist, Conard. EL CLUB ESPANOL President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Leigh Hunt PeLAGIO VlLLlARIN Mildred Clymer Antonio Alonso EL Club Espanol is one of the more recent organizations. It was organized as the result of the increased interest which has been shown in the language. The membership of the club is composed of all faculty members of the Spanish department, and of the best students in Spanish who are eligible on invitation. The club meets on alternate Tuesdays evenings. Conversational Spanish is practiced, and current problems are discussed. The social side of the club is encouraged by means of Spanish games and plays. Three Hundred Thirty-eigh Top Row — Dickinson, Small, Woodburn, Harter, Seller, Currer, Swart, Hartman, Hartman, Potter. Third Row — Hartzell, Woodward, Kelleher, Wingert, Universaw, Brown, Railsback, Petrie, Harrison, Alcorn. Second Row — Stonecipher, Kern, Foster, Rose, Secifres, Wilson, Ward, Swanson, Diker. First Row — Singer, Twineliam, Begeman, Tilden, Berry, Stout, Clark, Cogswell. CLASSICAL CLUB President , Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Mildred Begeman Mary Jane Hartman Marcella Hartman Lester Singer THE Classical Club is an organization of upper classmen and faculty members of the Greek and Latin departments. The purpose of the club is to further the study of classical languages, and to promote good fellowship among the students of the classics. Meetings are held on the second Monday of each month. The programs consist of Latin songs, games, or short plays, and readings or discus- sions on classical subjects of general interest, or such as are not treated in class or lecture. Thrrc Iluudrrd Tin. 1 1 f f t Top Row — Burton, Easton, Burnes, Conellv, Kurtz, Heencr, Gallowav. Second Row— Gerkin, Hoff, Gientzer, Bochstahler, Fan, Kelsey, Bond. First Row — Curtis, Hire, Treat, Hufford, Ramsey, Dutcher. PHYSICS CLUB President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Lester Bochstahler Winifred Graham Cecil Farr Everett Burton DUE to the greater interest shown in the study of Physics, the Physics Club has a larger membership at present than it has had in any former year. The club is open 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 classrooms, are read and accounts of research work are given. At the close of each meeting a social hour is held. Three Hundred Forty e- iftrbuf u$ L O Tlu- members me Helen Polk Robert Loomis Frank Reed Ruth Orchard Ira Baumgartner Dean Finch William Ringer Julia Tutewiller Helen Adams Mary Reeves Gertrude Miedema Esther Meek Tirzah Smith Mar - Brown Earnest Ehresman Herman Strauss Virginia Carmichael Ada Davidson Georgia Brown Lois Logan Carl Girton Merlin Temple Mary Shoemaker Lessie Davidson Winifred Graham George Armstrong Julia Fennel Caroline McMath Mildred Hauss Norma Kennedv Ruth Lauer Esther Jackson THE GARRICK CLUB President Gertrude Miedema Vice-President ............ George Armstrong Secretary Ruth Lauer Treasuter Esther Jackson THE Garrick Club was organized at Indiana University in 1915. It is open to all students who have a serious interest in various phases of dramatic activities. The chief aim of the club is to promote interest in dramatics in the University, and to be instrumental in bringing famous actors to the University. Three Hundred Forlv-one iiuSaWffiMip lllDllimDIlim iiiiiii , -l D Row— Foreman, Wills, Kce v. ' D Row — Gola)-, James, P; First Row — Hitz , Fisher, Xobli Simonson, Schun iiith, Harvev, Day Field, Turewiler, ' Miller , Coleman, Wilson, Render. Clifford, Hind, Brown. Oakes, Brown, Lindeman. SHORTRIDGE CLUB President Henr-v Keehn J ' lce-President ............ Catherine Clifford Secretary .............. Alma Davis Treasurer ............. Nathan Washburn SINCE the Shortridge High School is so well represented by its graduates at Indiana University, the Shortridge Club has been organized to further the interests of the two schools. The club is of a social nature. Meetings are held on the first Thursday evening of each month. Various kinds of entertaining programs are given by the members of the club at its several meetings during the year. The membership of the club is composed of all those who have attended the Shortridge High School. Three Hundred Forly-t ag-lHrbuttig- If O Top Row— Sears, Kline, Clark, Mitchell, Mallott, Hogan, Duncan. Third Row — Williams, Shortridge, Boyd, Stevenson, Roberts, Monical, Da Second Row — McFadden, Standish, Hughes, Crowe, Bozarth, Smallwood. First Row — Dalton, Boyd, Reed, Armstrong. BEDFORD CLUB President ............. George Armstrong Vice-President William Boyd Secretary and Treasurer .......... Vivian Williams Sponsor .............. Anna Clark FOLLOWING the example set by the Shortridge Club, there has been formed during the present year an organization called the Bedford Club. The membership of this club is composed of all students attending Indiana University who reside in Bedford Indiana. The purpose of the club is to encourage Bedford students to attend Indiana University, and to bring about a closer fellowship among them during their university career. The club has been very successful during the present year and promises to be one of the prominent clubs on the campus in the future. Hundred Forty-three i t f %H % ■ M t % Top Row — Cano, Eggman, Verriest, Sanders, Hite, Byrum. Second Row — Hennel, Cox, Shea, Hans, McDonald, Harrison, Manosalva. First Row — Strauss, Salvador, Alonso, Aguilera, Mosny, Brown, Cretella. C S AI P L I T A N CLUB President . Vice-President . Secretary . Chapter Editor . Business Manager Samuel Brown Cora Hennel Lois Hans Robert Sinclair Hubert Sanders . Abraham Zimmerman THE Cosmopolitan Club is an organization of foreign students for the pur- pose of promoting brotherhood and cosmopolitan interests among representa- tives of various foreign countries in Indiana University. The club is a charter of the International Cosmopolitan Society, having received its charter in 1918. Membership in the club is invitational. Nationalities represented in the club this year are: French, Russian, Spanish, Chinese, Filipino, and American. Meet- ings of the club are held bi-weekly and the subjects discussed are of a cosmopolitan nature. Three Hundred Forty-four Top Row — Sparks, erriest, Aguilera, Keane, Harris, Keifer, Hindling, Stilman, Canu. Fourth Row — Kimpel, Pleasants, Nolan, Harvey, Lemper, Baumgartner, Mardino, Brown. Third Row — Brooks, L. Barrett, Kozacik, McLaughlin, Walsh, Ferguson, Kiltv, Shea, Shea. Second Row— Conby, H. Barrett, Padgett, Dalton, McNarma, Connel,Stahl, Cretella, Daugherty, Murph . First Row — Martin, McNarma, Folz, Holman, Baches. MARQUETTE CLUB President . P ice-President . Secretary and Treasurer DoRWAN Keane Anne Kimpel Mable Brooks THE Marquette Club was organized in 1907 and has been in continuous exis- tence since that time. All Catholic students of the University are eligible to membership in the club. The purpose of the club is to bring students of the Catholic faith into closer social and religious relations. Meetings are held bi- weekly, and programs are given which have both religious and social value. The social feature of the club during the present year was an elaborate festival given in its honor by the local chapter of the Knights of Columbus. Three Hundred Forty-five- IIIIMjMMinffllllligymilllllllllllill.m iiiiiiiiiinii iii , -l O 4:t:4 -t Top Row — Life, Bliss, Sprague, McFarlin, Harrison, Day, Brown, Snyder, Ballinger, Vieck. Fourth Row — McFarland, Meckel, Willoughby, Settle, Flarrison, Polk, Teters, James, Alward, McCombs, Clendenin. Third Row— James, Webster, Healey, Kelso, Alden, Derrick, Noble, Fry, Dixon, White. Second Row — Beddel, Norman, Beldon, Snoddv, Schmalzried, Stoner, Scifres, Willwerth, Phebus, Tavlor. First Row— West, Day, Williams, Huffman, Ragsdale, McFarlin, Boyd, Hull, Collins. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Secretary . Accompanist Director Vivian Williams Lois McDonald Mr. Geiger BY passing the required voice test any girl in the University may become a member of the Girl ' s Glee Club. The club gives one concert each year. This year they have been working on the cantatas, Nature and Love , and The Lady of Shalot . Three Hundred Forty-. Urbuiug -i eo Top Row — luppenlatz, Henderson, Kinneman, Ha Third Row — Smith, Stevenson, Boyd, Matthews, Second Row — Brown, WyHe, Stonecipher, Hounds First Row — Jones, Heighway, Miller, Geiger, Arn II, Hill, Whitmer, Bierhai artle, Dalton, Hadlev. Lynas, Miller, Lee. trong, Craig, Reed. MEN ' S CLEE CLUB THE Men ' s Glee Club is composed of about thirty of the best singers in the University. The club is under the directorship of Mr. J. L. Geiger. During the present year it has been managed by Hiram Stonecipher. The club usually gives several concerts at Bloomington during the year. In addition to these local concerts, there is one and sometimes two trips during the spring, and concerts are rendered at different cities and towns throughout the state. Thr,-e Hundred Forty- -l O THE ENGLISH CLUB The English Club is composed of seniors and graduate students of the depart- ment, and others interested in the subject who may be invited. THE BROWNING CLUB The Browning Society is an organization whose purpose is to study the works of Browning and to hold informal discussions of the life of the poet. THE LINCOLN LEAGUE The Lincoln League is an organization of the Republican students of the Llniver- sity. Political and party problems are discussed at the meetings. THE JACKSON CLUB The Jackson Club is composed of the Democratic students of the L niversity. It seeks to interpret Democratic principles and to further the causes of the party. HONORARY FRATERNITIES PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa established a chapter at Indiana in 1909. Its members are elected at Thanksgiving time and at Commencement each year. The princi- ple requirement is a high standard of scholarship. SIGMA XI Sigma Xi has for its aim the encouragement of scientific investigation and research. It elects seniors, graduate students and in a few instances, under- graduates who have shown unusual ability and interest in the sciences. PHI DELTA KAPPA Phi Delta Kappa is a national educational sorority. Members are elected on considerations of scholarship in the department of Education. PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta, an educational fraternity, was established at Indiana University in 1919. Students of Education who have made superior grades in the department are eligible to membership. Three Hundred Forty-eight jplrbut ujS -tC ' O ki.sKKN 1. Oil itKRS Training Camps Thrr,- Hundred Forl -nine I ' ii ' | i III. iimiiiiiiiiii i II GREAT progress has been made in the Cadet Corps at Indiana University during the past year. Although the general attitude towards any more military organization after the war was not ver} favorable for re-establishing the Senior Unit here of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Captain R. E. O ' Brien, the new Commandant, was able to put a new impetus into the work and to make it one of the powerful organizations in University affairs. The work in Cadet Battalion commanded by Cadet Major Noble C. Butler, was not confined merely to drill and to the study of military subjects. A new relation sprang up between the Military and Athletic Departments which re- sulted in working out mass games for the men of the R. O. T. C. and various athletic carnivals in which the six companies competed with the keenest rivalry. Captain O ' Brien co-operated with Coach Stiehm during the football season on many occasions and was instrumental in getting a large band composed of many R. O. T. C. men to play at the games. Again, a part of the Military Department assisted in the work for the new uniforms for the band which resulted in a campaign for three thousand dollars and which made the Indiana Band a peer of any in this part of the country. Before these new uniforms arrived. Captain O ' Brien made it a point to outfit from the R. O. T. C. storeroom a band of ninety men so that a good appearance might be made at Indianapolis for the first game of the season. This matter of new uniforms was one of the biggest undertakings on the campus. The attitude is that whatever can be done to help the University through the Military De- partment will be done cheerfully and efficiently. In the celebration of the Foundation Da} ' , the Cadet Corps and the Band were again called upon to take part. This time they escorted the speakers from Thret Hundred Fifty Captain- R. E. O ' Brien the Hotel Bowles to the University. Although it was very cold and the streets were very slippery, the Band played while marching and the men kept their align- ment. Here again showed the spirit of the new R. O. T. C. The Unit took part during the Easter vacation in an Army recruiting trip through Southern Indiana. Forty members of the Band under Archie Warner and sixty members of a selected crack drill company commanded by Cadet Major Butler made the trip. They were entertained royally along the route by the Indiana Alumni and were given a splendid reception at West Baden. For all this University activity, in addition to excellence in drill, the corps was given the honor of being chosen as one of the twenty-five colleges out of fifty-four in the United States having R. O. T. C. units which are examined by General Staff officers to determine their eligibility for the Distinguished College Class. Colonel James F. McKinley, Inspector, in his report to the Adjutant General said of the local unit: The Aiorale of the Unit is line. — The instructors show a thorough knowledge of drills and demonstrated their ability to impart this knowledge. The showing made by the companies in their close and extended order work was very good. The appearance of the cadets during inspection was excellent. The cadet officers and non-commissioned officers show results of adequate training for the length of time they have been undergoing instruction. lEW FOR Col. James F. McKi Thn( llundrrd Fiflv- T 1 1 T H i : u X I K R S I T ' B A N D Archibald Warner Director Drum Major Bass Viol Baritone E. Brackett R. Bierhaus ■ E. F. Boggs Cornet I. B. Sharp J. E. Marshall Clarinet G. S. Sparks A. A. Harris R. G. Norman R. Brodhecker W. T. Green J. E. Stempel L. Quinn W. D. Dunkel H. Scott J. R. Whitcomb H. Fisher F. B. Lux Saxophone J. Schumacker D. Van Hoy C. D. Middlestadt C. Amick W. Mav J. E. Wvttenback E. Lehman F. R. Garves t. D. Rhodes L. M. Bowers R. Esarev J. L. Cadick J. L. Young N. E. Richards C. Isaacs J. E. Purple G. Buchanan R. Updyke E. P. Kunkle H. E. Stonecipher B. W. Parker K. Heston L. Reed A. Hoadley E. T. Burton A. F. Wasmuth C. Haddon L. E. Fisher T. H. Cougill W. A. Schoemacher 0. F. Lineback Trombone R. Crill D. D. Bowers J. K. Bush J. R. Trunkle R. Grumieaux E. Jones G. E. Meeker R. Weesner J. C. Kiefer French Horn W. Shrover H. K. Forsythe L. Hylton L. Rust Flute R. Lingerman C. Whitmer F. L. Reed Alto Drums R. Hanna G. S. Woodworlh E-fiat Bass C. Martz C. W. Baughman R. E. Randolph P. Jerrel E. J. Sauer J. J. Simonson K. R. Warner H. List L. M. Wavnick C. H. Jinks T. Gaddis H. N. Kerr E. L. Libbert G. Heighway Thra- Hundred Fifly-two First Row — Cadet Captain Lvnch, Quartermaster Robinson, Instructor Gibson, Instructor H Instructor Hallman, Vern ' Bell, Clerk; and Cadet Captain Wylie. Second Row— Cadet Lieut. Zaiser, Cadet Lieut. Tolbert, Cadet Captain Coleman, Cadet L: Rowland, Cadet Lieut. Frakes, Cadet Lieut. Halleck, Sergeant Major Polehemus. Top Row — Cadet Lieut. Kennv, Cadet Captain Bush, Cadet Lieut. Neff, Cadet Lieut. Bickin: Cadet Lieut. White, Cadet Lieut. Hills, Cadet Captain Huffer. arris , Instruc tor Woodward eut. Thomas Cadet Lieut. - C aptain Cadet Williams, Colonel McKinley reported in part: There is perfect co-operation between the military and academic departments and between the military and athletic departments. The following credits for military work are given to members of the R. O. T. C. tow ard graduation: freshmen two hours, sophomore three hours, juniors and seniors five hours. It is the opinion of this office that the War Department is justified in con- tinuing the maintenance of the infantry unit at this institution. The pros- pects for the future are very bright and a considerable increase in the enrollment of students in the advanced course next year is predicted . The spirit of progress and enthusiasm infected the cadet officers and non- coms and one of their biggest accomplishments during the year was securing a charter for a Company of Scabbard and Blade, the National Military Fraternity. The Gallery Range The object of this Honorary fraternity is to promote a better spirit between the enUsted men and the cadet officers, and between the cadet officers and the MiHtary Department. There is still a great deal to be done in improving the unit and the theory of instruction. But if as much progress is made next year as has been made this one just passed, the future is indeed bright for bringing honors to the Univer- sity through her Military Department. Back of all the work isthe personal magnetism and diligence of Captain O ' Brien. All campus organizations feel free to call upon him for any service, for they know it will be gladly rendered. Prospects for next year point towards a larger enrollment in the advanced course. This means that in the near future men will be granted Second Lieuten- ant ' s commissions in the Reserve Corps and this will mean that the aim of the Reserve Officers Training Corps will have accomplished its greatest end at Indiana University. Three Hundred Ftfly-fou thxxtxx . 1 Ex TENDED URDER Perhaps one of the biggest gala occasions at the University this year was Armistice Day. A crowd estimated at three thousand paclied the stands on Jordan Field on November ii. Classes were dismissed and the student body with many townspeople came to hear President Bryan and to pay honor to the War Veterans. A Parade was given by the Cadet Corps in honor of the occa- sion. The entire program, in fact the whole affair, was planned and directed from the Military Department. All ex-soldiers wore their uniforms and were given the place of honor in the ceremonies. All who attended were warm in their praise and Captain O ' Brien was captained as a past master of ceremonies . mmi TIm-c Hundrrd Fifty-fit: SPRINGTIME ACTI ' ITIES The moon shines in the April slcy, Her gentle light is kind and sweet To strolling couples passing by Along the dim and shady street. Above the slow tap-tap of felt One hears the trill of laughter light; Their happiness would seem complete I wish I had a date tonight! The air is softer than a sigh; It brings no chill; no choking heat, But softly thrills with murmured Why? Why stay indoors? Why so discreet While spring goes by on pinions fleet I knew full well the breeze is right But all I do is to repeat I wish I had a date tonight! For to a timid person such as I To get a date ' s a fearful feat; A feat that calls for a supph Of nerve that drives me in retreat; Yet I would often like a seat With fair ones at my left and right, Pretty, charming, trim and neat: I wish I had a date tonight! Three Hundred Fifty-s m SAME OLD STORY College Life is Mostly One thing After Another Anyway. In the Beginning, You tell the Same Old Stoiy About how Glad You are to See Everyone, When you Know You aren ' t Always. Then there Are The same Old Dances That the Union Chaperones, IN THE BEQiN ' v You know a New Step or two, But the Picture Tells the Rest. CeriTRE - QnME ;- Jjajn m , And this Year We had the Centre Game Which was New; We Won. TljflT (JuiLTYTEELm :- You priT And the Sorority Dances; You had a Bid From Someone Ycu never Saw; You tried to Find Out Who she Was Beforehand, But Failed. Hence, the Flowers. In the Meantime You rushed a Little For the Sake of the Lodge And the Benefit of the Downtrodden Freshman. -rb OlD Of pf ? cfl y(7fTW- Then there Were those House Dances So prevalent This Winter, Which disturbed the Morale Of the Cellar Gang. Hundred Filty-nght The Tournament Was the Best Thing In the Whole Year; It developed Endurance, And Patience And Vocabularies; Show us a Better Course. Of Golf, Its just like Measles, The Boys have it At a Certain Age, And even the Girls Are Neglected. Baseball; — You sit on the Bleachers And hear The Third Baseman Talk a Little And say Not-Nice Things About the Umpire As of Yore. Well, We told you ' Twas the Same Old Stor -. . fLy U Thr,;- Hundred Fifty-m ' ' ' ' ' i ■Hnr.i.i. ' iMiii,,i[iniiiii[iin | |iiiiiiii!,:.-.,-TTi nru p PlntiYsTHBr ARE Pkflyen THE PE T OF A SCANDAL OF SORORITY ALLEY Slowly, looking backward with a melancholy and regretful glance, the man came down the sorority-house steps. His face was drawn with the sad Hues of disappointment, and a whisp of a tear could be seen gathering in each eye. When almost to the gate, he turned and looked up at the house. For just a second, he got a glimpse of a familiar form, of a well-known dress within a window. With a sudden quiver of resentful anger, he clenched his fist and started to shake it in the direction of the house; but stopped. After all, he was a man, and must let no such ungallant deed blacken his honor. He mereh sighed again, gritted his teeth, and passed on. He was the janitor, and had just been fired by the chaperone for turning off the heat at eleven- thirty, before her girls had begun to return from their evening engagements. Threi- Hundred Sixty Hrbutt;$ L l The two little strips of engraving on either side of this page need no comment, — only observation. On the left is a pictorial denial of the old, melodrama- tic, hackneyed caption: The woman Pays. On the right are some of the main things one fights for at Indiana. The darkness of the picture is purely natural and intentional. And now, having made these explana- tions, we are going to fill up the page with some old stuff; not because we think its funny, but because we do think it corresponds nicely in age to the Cen- tennial, Rusty B. — When can I see you again. ' Kate B. — Come up on afternoons until mother gets used to you. Prof. Hepburn in Legal Ethics: Mr. Stiver— State, the case on pag; seventy-two. Al— I commenced on page seventy-six. Prof. H.— Yes, Barnum commenced numbering his wagons at seventy. Skinny W.— What kind of tobacco do you like best.? Duffy R. — Anybody ' s. Harry S night. Lillian H.-AIy up since the war! I feel like thirty cents to- Haven ' t things gone ' ic M. — Isn ' t she a little tiresome: Dinger — No, perfectly. John K calling his Rhiny! Where is that blockhead of mine. ' Bob R. — On vour shoulders. f « Phf Old, Old Stor-i Tl-.rrr llundrrd I 0 YOUNG MAN ' S SOLILOQUY AT A FORMAL DANCE Don ' t I look nice? The vest is Bill ' s, The shirt, Abe Hill ' s; The trousers are Those of John Carr. The long-tailed coat — I just can ' t quote Its owner ' s name. But just the same It isn ' t mine. Oh, I look fine Take my advice: If you ' d look swell The same as I; Beg, borrow, steal, But do not buy! The Cents of a Formal Dance (Free Verse) Borrowed dress suit .... $2.50 Suit cleaned and pressed . . 1.75 Flowers 3-5° Eats after the dance .... 2.50 Borrowed for dance . . , 5.00 Card debt 3-6s Doctor bill 6.00 Wear and tear 50 25.40 And The Morning After Three Hundred Sixty-two [e- ifirbutuj$ -t O -t o INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Wm. H. Armstrong Co 37S Artone Studio 389 Bell McKinley 393 W. O. Blakely Son 375 Bloomington Coal Co 377 Bloomington Hardware Co 381 Bloomington National Bank 386 Blue Lantern Cafe 386 Book Nook 383 Breeden Co 370 Bryant Drug Co.- 386 Burch Cain 388 Campbell Co 376 Campbell Restaurant 384 Citizen ' s Loan ; Trust Co 375 City Book Music Co 390 City Taxi Co 386 Claypool Hotel 377 Collins- Woodburn Co 370 Logan L. Coombs 391 Drop Inn 389 Dugan-Johnson Co. 380 C. B. Dyer 392 Eagle Clothing Co 388 Educators ' Bureau 391 Educator-Journal 376 J. W. Farris 390 Fred W. Fenneman 380 Fowler Transfer Co 379 General Electric Co 371 Globe Clothing Co 372 Hanna Brothers 391 Harris Grand Lunch Room 388 Hazel Music Store 372 Hinkle ' s Meat Market 386 Home Laundry Co 389 Hub Clothing Shoe Store 372 Huff Billiard Parlor 384 Indiana Daily Student 370 Indiana Lunch 376 Indiana Optical Co 387 Indiana Union 377 Indiana Union Pool Room Barber Shop 392 Indiana University 365 I. U. Alumni Quarterly 384 I. U. Book Store 372 I. U. Cafeteria 373 Three Hundred Sixty-four Indianapolis Engraving Electrotyping 378 Jackson Reese 388 Johnson Creamery Co 379 Kahn Clothing Co 385 Kaser Shoe Shop 388 Kiger Co 376 Kimbrel Sisters 379 Leo Lando, Inc 392 Lettelleir ' s Bakery 383 The Louben 385 Glen M. McDaniel 390 J. R. McDaniel Co 393 Model Shoe Co 373 Monon Lunch 391 Moore Dunlap 379 National Educational Agency 384 Nick Tom 380 J. W. O ' Harrow 381 Palace Shoe Shop 389 Pierson ' s Cigar Store Billard Room . . 386 Perkins-Campbell Co 369 J. W. Ratcliife 390 Rhorers Shoe Store 390 Rogers Printing Co 374 Ryors Beem 373 Charles Gilbert Shaw 368 Showers Brothers Co 392 W. H. Skirvin 383 C. C. Smallwood Hardware 366—367 A. M. Snyder 372 Souders Brothers Grocery 388 Wallace Souders Meat Market 381 Stoute ' s Pharmacy 385 Tourner Hotel 385 Turner Five Ten Cent Store 389 F. B. Van Valzah Hardware Co 373 Dr. Vermilya ' s Pharmacy 383 The Vogue 390 Walk-Over Boot Shop 383 Wells Cafe 379 Whetsell ' s Shoe Store 381 Whitaker-Carpenter Grocery Co 381 Wiles Drug Co 387 Ed. Williams 391 Ray D. Wingert 389 Wylie ' s Art Store t,-7t, Indiana University William L. Bryan, Ph.D. President I THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Horace A. Hoffman, A. M., Dean. II THE GRADUATE SCHOOL C. H. Eigenmann, Ph.D., Dean. III THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H. L. Smith, Ph.D., Dean. IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW Charles M. Hepburn, A.M., LL.B., LL.D., Dean. I VI THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Charles P. Emerson, M.D., Dean, Indianapohs. Burton D. Mj ers, M. D., Secretary, Bloomington. VII THE EXTENSION DIVISION J. J. Pettijohn, Director. For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE I William A. Rawles, Ph.D., in charge at Bloomington. I J. J. Pettijohn, in charge at Indianapolis. I Three Hundred Sixty-five Urbut igr -i o i i j Telephone 37 I I 213-217 X. College I C. C. Smallwood I Successor to DAVIS HARDWARE CO. j Dealer in J I Hardware, Stoves and Farm Implements FIRELESS COOKERS ELECTRIC IRONS PERCOLATORS AND ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS Three Hundred Sixty- Telephone 37 213-217 X. College C. C. Small vood Successor to DAVIS HARDWARE CO. Dealer in Hardware, Stoves and Farm Implements ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF OVERLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Three Hundred Sixty-seven The Photographs in this book were made by Charles Gilbert Shaw Bloomington, Indiana. DupHcate copies of any picture can be had at any time. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. The ideal gift to a fellow student is an artistic moonlight picture of The Chimes , The Well-House , and The Board Walk ' These pictures are ready for immediate delivery. Studio North Side Square. Telephone 134. Thu.- Hundred Six -toeo For Activities like these wear a Braxton For dress you want a belt that has style; for business, one that is comfortable; for play, one that allows of unhampered movement. In the common run of belts you get at most only one of these services — when you wear a Braxton, the belt for men, you get all three. Have your haberdasher show you a Braxton, and in a flash — quick — you ' ll see why. You ' ll find Braxtons made up in seven superb leathers, with snaps for interchangeable buckles; you ' ll find a combination of color, cut and finish that will delight your eye and smarten up your appearance. And you ' ll note that at the points where it en- circles the hips, the Braxton is specially shaped — it ' s what makes the Braxton so easy to wear at the desk, on the courts, or while stepping out . Tliis feature likewise gives your trousers a hang that ' s exactly right. Your favorite men ' s shop will have BriKtons. You can get yours today. Tlie Perkins-Campbell Company Cincinnati BRAXTON THE BELT FOR. Men Thnr lluf,dr,-d Six ' tbrxtn Seniors and Undergraduates If you are graduating in the class of 1920 and are interested in Indiana University, why not keep in touch with the University by subscribing for the Indiana Daily Student? For the under-graduate a bound file of this paper can not be equalled by the best memory book or diary. It is a day by day history of the affairs of the University, a perpetual source of interest and enjoyment. No matter where you are located, have the Indiana Daily Student delivered by mail or carrier. The Indiana Daily Student Established 1867 Stop and Shop WITH The Collins- Woodburn Company Big, Clean, Up-to-date, Attractive GROCERY Three Hundred SeveiUy loai Entering e y ' i j ' ' ■ ■ 1 - i ' ' - i mm% The graduate of today enters a orld electrical Gathered from the distant waterfall-! or generated by the steam turbin tlectnc power is transmitted t the busiest city or the smallest country place Through the co-ordination of inventi e gc th engineenng and manuf actur ngrcs ur the General Flectnc Company as fost red a i veloped to a h th St te of perfection the and numerous other apphcat ons And so electr city scarcely older than the gr i •lite of today appears in a pract cal well de nped service on every hand Recogn ze its power study its appl cat op your life 3 work, a nd ut ze it to the utm ■ benefit of ill nnnk nd GeimeralftElectric General Office Schenectady.NY. Coeipanj l ' i - Thnr Uundn-d i,, ; [e-Jltbufusr - ' 2.0 Indiana University Book Store Maintained by the University in the Interests of Students Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Basement of Library N. O. PITTENGER, Manager Office Phone 405 Residence Phone 1137 A. M. SNYDER Dentist Office — Henry Kerr Building i i i I I I ! ! I J I ! Hazel Music Store Pianos and Pathe Phonographs The Latest Popular Sheet Music 103 Kirkwood The Hub CLOTHING AND SHOE COMPANY For Style-Plus Clothes North Side Squ: The Globe Clothing Co. I I ! I ! ! I i i i I ! i i Northeast Comer of the Square I i i i TIm-t U-undred Sev Ine- fivhxiiu ifti University Cafeteria Located in STUDENT BUILDING ON CAMPUS SERVES MEALS AT COST TO STUDENTS General Hardware F. B. VAN VALZAH | Stoves and Ranges I ! South Side Square j Ryors Beem Under First National Bank CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING Phone 1608 Prompt Service If it ' s UNUSUAL or ORIGINAL It ' s from WYLIE ' S. THE NIFTY GIFT SHOP j of Bloomington ! ! j I j j If it is Right, We Have if Model Shoe Co. High Chiss Footwettr for All Oecasicns Basketball and Tennis Gcxxls Electric Repair .Shoj) [ MODEL SHOE COMPANY Ph(ine lOSl West Side Square j I j j I I Thrn- Hundred Seventy-three This Book is a product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, 111. Three Hundred Seventy-fou t_e-!trbufug- f O Wm. H. Armstrong Co. The Surgical Instrument House Complete Line of Supplies for Doctor, Medical Student, Nurse and Hospitals Also Headquarters for Trusses, Braces, and Abdominal Supporters Indianapolis, Indiana The Citizens Loan Trust Co. I j GENERAL BANKING j Interest Paid On Certificates Savings Accounts J. D. Showers Roy O. Pike President Cashier W. O. Blakely Son For the Best in GROCERIES Phones 475 and 572 New Allen Block Tlirrr Hundred Seventy-five CAMPBELL ( CO. Will Supply Your Wants in Women ' s Wear, Dry Goods and Dry Goods Accessories We invite you lady students of Indiana University to make our store your shopping center while in Bloomington. Careful service and prompt deliveries to any part of the cit} Phone 594 READ THE EDUCATOR-JOURNAL And keep abreast with .State and National Educational News. Live topics discussed by live contributors. L. X. Htn-es, Editor M. P. Helm, Managing Editor Both of Class, 1894, Indiana University 403-404 Newton Claypool Bldg. Indianapolis I I i i i i 1 1 j i i i i j The Indiana Lunch SHORT ORDERS AND FANCY GROCERIES R. S. HUNT One Block from the Campus. YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST SCHOOL EQUIPMENT GET AN UP-TO-DATE DICTIONARY BLACKBOARDS AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES KIGER COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Three Hundred Seventy-si Every Indiana University Man is a Member of the Indiana Union Democracy is emphasized by this organization, which is the onlj ' one on the campus open to every wide-awake and red-blooded student. The Union stands for a bigger and better Indiana. The only united action on any question of vital importance is obtained by this organization, representative of the student body. The Indiana Union supports a barber shop and billard room in the Student Building. BOOST INDIANA UNIVERSITY BY JOINING THE UNION Bloomington Coal Company COAL AND ICE Prompt Delivery Service Phone 425 ! I j I The Claypool INDIANAPOLIS Home of Faculty and Student j Body of I. U. INDIANA ' S LEADING HOTEL j i Rates $1.50 Per Day and Up. j I I j I I Henry Lawrenck j I President and General Manager = Thr,-,- Hundred Sn ' fnty-sevfn Ohe Elates in this hook - p ' Were engraved by Indianapolis Engraving electrotyping ompany 222 E.OHIO ST. INDIANAPOLIS.IND. Three Hundred Seventy-eight xhntxx -t eo ft WHEN IN NEED OF DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL Johnson Creamery Co. 400 W. 7th St. Phone 188 j Let us fill your orders for individual molds and fancy brick ice j j cream. j I I i ! i I j Where better Butter and Ice Creams are made j I JOHNSON ' S WILL MAKE THEM | ! I i Wells Cafe I j For Short Orders and Lunch. I Drop in while Down Town. I M. D. Wells, Prop. 115 E. Kirkwood Fowler ' s We Deliver the Goods Truck service and Trunk hauling Phone 235 All CHIC MILLINERY Kimbrel Sisters MILLINERY SHOP Bowles Hotel Bldg. Students Most Cordially Welcome i I Edna L. Moore | Elizabeth Dunlap ! MOORE DUNLAP | CHIROPRACTORS j Office hours,9-12 a.m. — 2-5 p.m. j Evenings by Appointment j 11032 E. Sixth St. Phone 154 | Tlir,;- Hundred Seventy-nin -l O To The Graduate In Medicine OUR POLICY OUR PRICES OUR STOCK OUR DESIRE HOW RESULT Quality and Service Just a Little Better Large and Well Assorted To have you for a friend and a custo- mer long years after your original equijiment has been forgotten. Get in our boat — listen to what we have to say — take it for what it is worth — look at the goods — buy them. Another satisfied customer — you take no chances, because it ' s our business to satisfv vou. DUGAN-JOHNSON CO., L iSis ' L THE SURGEON ' S SUPPLY HOUSE Physicians — Surgeons — Hospitals — Laboratory — Electrical — Supplies and Equipment. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Fred W. Fenneman SANITARY HEATING ENGINEER BATH ROOM SPECIALITIES Estimates Furnished Cor. 7th and Walnut Sts. Phone 559 Thr,;- Hundred Eighty NICK AND TOM SHOE SHINING PARLOR Candies Cigars Cigarettes Periodicals and General Merchandise We also clean and reblock all kinds of Hats All Work Guaranteed to be First Class Student Patronage Solicited NICK AND TOM CHOICE MEATS CAN ALWAYS BE OBTAINED AT Wallace Souder s Meat Market Our Reputation has been Established on Service I SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN OUR PROMPT ATTENTION I I Wallace Souder ' s Meat Market j Phones— 392-408 102 X. Wahuit St., East Side Square WHETSELL FOR SHOES South Side Square ., Whi taker - Carpenter Grocery Co. Pure Food Distributors and Seed Merchants You get what you want and when you want it. Everything Good to Eat. Bloomington Hardware Company Hardware Stoves Paints R. M. FOSTER Phone 649 105 West 5th Street THE HOUSE OF PURE DRUG J. W. O ' HARROW Phone 35 South Side Square Thr.r lliuidr.-d Eie.hl - ' iJP BlimDIIDI 1111 1 1 TTT Keep in Touch with Indiana ' s Progress We Alumni Quarterly i INDIANA ' S GRADUATE MAGAZINE Published four times yearly by the Indiana University Alumni Association will keep you informed on all the movements of importance in the life of Indiana, and will keep you in touch with your classmates. The Alumni Secretary Indiana University Each issue contains well-written articles on j cultural topics ,news of the University, Book j Reviews of Alumni Authors, and Alumni News j Notes. j To Alumni and Former Students, $1.00 per j year. To others, $2.00 per year. Address j Thn-e Hundred Eighty- a_e.iHrbttfug- ON THE CAMPUS The Book Nook Prompt Service Highest Quality HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS DOWNTOWN The Greeks W. H. Skirvin Tailoring Cleaning Pressing Repairing Altering Cor. Kirkwood Washington Sts I I I I i j All I i i I ( I Lettelleir ' s BAKERY Quality Our Motto Kinds of Fancy Cakes Jay-an-ay Ice Cream Telephone 140 A Complete Line of Walk-Over Shoes For Men and Women BOOT SHOP East Side Square ( i I I I DR.VERMILYA ' S PHARMACY Drugs, Toilet Articles Stationery, Candies and Student Supplies Cameras and Kodak Supplies Pathe Phonographs and Records East Side Scjuare Phone 112 i lluudrrd Ekhlv-thr,;- SODA FOUNTAIN HUFF ' S The Cleanest Place in Town I J ! I Phone 527 Tom Huff, Proprietor E. Kirk wood Lunch With Jimmy FIRST CLASS EATING PLACE Open Day and Night Tables for Ladies Service and Cleanliness Our Motto Second Door North of Princess Theatre ! I J I I National Educational Agency 1129 State Life Building Indianapolis, Indiana Greeting to Teachers — We want you on our lists for promotion. For the first one hundred placed by us last year we ob- tained an average monthly in- crease of $31.60. We can do better next j ear. We pro ' ide dignified means of obtaining higher salary, im- proved subject schedule, better location. W e will send details of posi- tions open and our plans for serving you upon request. W rite us. Mary Frances W ilson Prop. Thn-e Hundred Eighty-jo Sg-Hrbutu -if i Stoute ' s Pharmacy Full Line IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOILET REQUISITES Stationery, Fountain Pens and Druggists ' Sundries Prescriptions Carefully Compounded We solicit a Portion of Your j Patronage j W. A. STOUTE I Proprietor j I Phone 235 West Side Square j I i i ! i 1 It ' s wonderful — that well dressed feeling. It makes you feel right at home everywhere. It helps you attain haj piness and social success. One of the fundamentals of this business is to provide indi- viduality in dress; to gather fashions that have every stamp and mark of the select , and to price them so they are avail- able to women of limited in- Smart apparel for Women and Misses South Side I ( i i i i KAHN CLOTHING CO. ! I under New Management j j THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES JOHN B STETSON HATS COLUMBIA SHIRTS Kahn Clothing Co. ! ! I ! Newly Remodeled and Redecorated TOURNER HOTEL Bloomington, Indiana European Plan with up-to-date Cafeteria in connection P. C. GiLLiATT, Proprietor rhr,;- Uundud Eight, FOR BEST OF MEATS CALL Hinkle ' s Meat Market Phones— 272 and 1356 208 N. Walnut St. i i PIERSON ' S 1 I I I i i A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST AD j Prompt Service Right Prices I I i ! ! I I I I ! ! I ! j i Cigar Store and Billiard Parlor All brands of Cigars and Tobacco Try our Fountain for the same high quality sodas, drinks and specialities at the same prices as before the war. We receive scores from all High School and Conference Games. S. D. PIERSON CO. Phone 758 Blue Lantern CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT First Class Soda Fountain Phone 172 R. D. Beard i I I I BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK I City Taxi Co. j Phone 400 j Day and Night Service 1 Three Hundred Eighty-six ! I i i ! I I I ! i BRYANT S I DRUG STORE j j Student ' s Supplies and Toilet | Articles | I Phone 98 202 N. Walnut St. j I Ine- fivh xt x$r rTTTTTiiiiiiiiTiririMiMlllllli iii [||||iiilimmiillllinn|MiliiiiiiiiiiH iiiiimiltrfT GOOD SCHOLARSHIP DEMANDS GOOD EYES Indiana Optical Company 224 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS j Cannot give you good eyes, but can aid you in getting good grades I by preserving your eyes. j We do an exclusive prescription and repair work at the lowest j prices. | Have you noticed the stvlish appearance of students wearing j the I Indiana Optical Company Glasses? j { Kodaks Athletic Goods Art Goods PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY WOOD WILES Drug Store East Side Square Thn;- Hundred Eighty-sefen |;g- Jtrbuf ujr lllllliimiiiiriliTfTTi Oofiim.TTTTiiii, .1 ni ii [ M l m r iiii ' iffwi -If O The Sanitary Grocery and Meat Market All Kinds of Fancy Groceries Choicest of Fresh and Cured Meats SOUDERS BROS. Tel. 665 and 765 122 S. College The Secret of Success Some men have succeeded in spite of poor appearance, but none because of it. To be well dressed counts heavily in any man ' s favor in all those dealings which make life worth living and which win recognition in society and business. Style Headquarters For Society Brand Clothes The Eagle Clothing Company West Side Square FOR SATISFACTION TRY KASER SHOE SHOP All kinds of Repairing 120 South College I i i i j Burch Cain POCKET BILLIARDS j 212 W. Kirkwood Phone 2144 j i j The Harris Grand Lunch Room BEST PLACE FOR SHORT ORDERS AND LUNCH Three Hundred Eighty-eight Jackson Reece BARBER SHOP Eight Chairs | 1013 East Kirkwood Ave j Below Monroe Countv Bank j I DROP INN j I j EATS DRINKS i FOR STUDENTS BY STUDENTS 417 E. Kirkwood I I ARTONE STUDIO | Operated by Students j j I i I South Side of Square = i I Cooper Fisher I I Phone 450 J Home Laundry Co. 401 S. Washington St. j Phone 25 B. F. Leonard, Mgr. j j I . j Quality and Service Unexcelled j J i i I indJana JEWELRY RAY D. WINGERT 5th Ave. Jeweler 1 ! THE PALACE SHOE SHOP The Students ' Favorite I For All Kinds of Shoe Repairing ! L. H. ROBERTSON 1C9 E. Kirkwood Turner ' s 5c and 10c Store Everything in tiie hnc of VARIETY GOODS South Side Scjuarc Thr,:- Uumiud Eigltly-,n I :sin mm 1 1 j j I I j j NEWEST AND UP-TO-DATE j STYLES OF FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION I I I i i i i I ! I ) ) I I I i RHORER ' S SHOE STORE 109 X. College Ave. J. W. Ratcliffe THE STUDENTS ' TAILOR Over Monroe Countv State Bnk J. W. Farris Plumbing Heating Gas and Electric Work and Supplies DENTIST Glen M. McDaniel Extraction Specialist Henry Kerr Bldg. Office phone 737 Residence phone 640 City Book k Music Co. Stationery, Fountain Pens Athletic Goods, Laundry Boxes Kodaks, Books Popular Fiction TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT 120 North Walnut St. Phone 34 Three Hundred A ' ; Exclusive Designs of INDIANA Jewelry Ed Williams Jewelry and Music Store West Side of Square Victrolas Victor Records Strings for Musical Instruments Sheet Music ! I i I ( I I I i t I j j I I j Logan L. Coombs Ed. V. Price Tailored Suits B. Kuppenheimer Ready-to-wear Suits and All the Trimmings to go with them The Best Place to Trade THE EDUCATORS ' BUREAU Successor to The Educator- Journal Teachers ' Agency 404 Xewtoii Claypool Building Indianapolis, Indiana Vi ' . A. Myers, Manager Positions. We place efficient and qualified men and women in the most desirable educational positions. To procure one of these positions, enroll now. Money. We are, we believe, the first and only Bureau to offer specifically to the educational public safe, sound, secure, high-grade investments. WRITE US FOR INFORMATION. Monon Lunch A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Short Orders and Specialties Opposite the Monon Station Phone 455 ( I ! i I i I I Hanna Bros. FOR SERVICE 105 S. Wahuit Thnr Uundr.-tl Ni llllliumirTTiiTTTmilfi llliliimilllillll iimiimmimi||iin;pi!.n,-mTiiirniriry[] SHOWERS BROTHERS COMPANY Factories BLOOMINGTON, IND. BURLINGTON, IOWA Manufacturers of MEDIUM-PRICED BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE KITCHEN CABINETS W. Edw. Showers, I. U. ' 95 Sanford F. Teter, I. U. ' 89 . Arthur H. Berndt, I. U. ' 07 William Sears, I. U. ' 03 Robt. C. Hamilton, I. U. 08 J. O. Sutphin, I. U. ' 05 Weir Marshall, I. U. ' 11 President Treas. and Sec ' y. Welfare Director . Supt. of Veneer Mill . Sales Manager Purchasing Agent Employment Manager CONSERVATION OF VISION IS THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY G. R. Ledig 142 X. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Ind. Three Hundred Ninety-two E. 0. Xoede j C. B. Dyer 234 Alass. Ave. IXDIAXAPOLIS School Jewelry Dance Programs Frat Jewelry Stationery I ! . I ! In The Student Building The Union Barber Shop The Union Pool Room Owned and Operated by THE INDIANA UNION The Student ' s Organization Cleaning and Pressing BELL McKINLEY Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Work called for and Delivered Phone 893 415 E. Kirkwood J. R. McDaniel Co. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Undertaking a Speciality North Side Square Phone 582 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA SERVICE A PAGE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR unskilled editors, such as yearbook editors must necessarily, to a great extent, be, the task of producing a book would be a hopeless one, were they not given some outside help and advice. We desire here publicly to make acknowledgment of the service and interest which has helped make the 1920 Arbutus a reality. To the Indianapolis Engraving and Electrotyping Company for the care with which the engravings for the Arbutus were made, and especially to Air. L. W. Bonsib for his personal interest and help at all times in the work. To Adr. Charles G. Shaw for the excellent photography in the book and for the sincere interest and patience which he displayed throughout our dealings with him. To the Rogers Printing Company for the careful arrangement of pages and selection of type, and for the typographical accuracy, without which our editorial work would have been a great deal more complex. To L. Strauss and Company for permission to copy the picture which heads the Athletic Section. To the many others with whom we have come in contact, who have helped us in our task of putting out an Arbutus, we extend our sincere gratitude. The Editors Hundred Ninety-four 1ffl | || | | ' | iiiiKg uiiiiiiiniiiiMiiLmiiimmiimiiii Ilill l lilllll niJill A WOMAN ' S LAST WORD ' ON the last page, my readers, you will find the Afterword, which was written several months ago and was an expression of the anticipated fulfillment of our many hopes and aspirations, now, alas, gone before. What we are writing on this page is really the Afterwards. Mr. Strauss will be very glad (.?) to tell you how much this little book cost, how many pounds of paper there are in it, — etc., etc., etc. Let us add: One thousand eighty-one cups strong coffee. Two hundred seventy coca colas. Five hundred forty hours after midnight. Thirty-seven dates broken. Two visits to the dean. Three hours D. Five hours smoke-up. Two different disgusted landladies. And besides this, we have had to go about the Campus with our titian hair, (once our pride and glory,) ungroomed and our freckles uncovered, thereby losing our reputation in many ways. Also, we have made many enemies, due to the fact that the camera won ' t lie. And as we are writing this, the political pot is boiling again , to quote from the W. G. C. D. The expectant editor is even now prating of new things, — an entirely different book, oh, so different from the 1920 attempt, as it were. Oh, well, time will tell. We haven ' t even the energy left to fill out the page by de- fending ourselves. Sleep, blessed sleep, the poet called it, is what we crave. Ye Editor-in-Chief Hundred Ninety-fiv, Sftertonrb 3f ttie babe Jjelb pour interes t to tW page, nb feept for yon a recorb tijat pou reab Witl £iome enjoyment, of ti)i pear; 3f be babe gibert to pour epeg no great offensie pp errors; botl) in tppe anb in context; 3f toe ijabe mabe for pou a book W )it in tlje after pearg bjill bring to pou (§oob memories; of tbe nnibersiarp, l ben toe can as;k no more: ur tasik isi bone. Three Hundred Ninety-six Index Acknowledgements 394 ACTIVITIES 311-348 ADMINISTRATION 25-39 Administrative officers 25 Afterword 396 All Conference Selection, football 70 Along the Row 20 Alpha Chi Sigma 318-319 Alpha Omicron Pi 246-247 Alpha Tau Omega 278-279 American Legion 322-323 Ancient Greece and America, by William Lowe Bryan 43 An Old Campus Path 16 Appreciation of the Business Board 297 Arbutus Staff 298-299 Association of the Unorganized 320-321 Athletic Department 45 ATHLETICS 43-112 Bachelors of Science 209-213 Bahr, Dr. Max A 205 Band 352 BASEBALL 85-94 Brown, Ass ' t. Coach 88 Driscoll, Captain 49 Nineteen-nineteen results 94 Nineteen-nineteen season 87-88 Nineteen-twenty schedule 94 Players 89-93 Schnllor, Coach 87 Varsity S,|uad 86 BASKET BALL 73-84 Byrum, Cai)t 47 Conference standing 75 Dean Says 84 Freshmen 81 High School Tournament 83 Players 78-80 Season 75-76 State Champions 82 Summary in figures 77 Varsity 74 Bedford Club 343 Beta Theta Pi 258-259 Board of Editors 294 Board of Managers 296 Board of Trustees 25 Board Walk 170 Booster ' s Club 324-325 Botany Club 335 Brown, Ass ' t. Coach 88 Bryan, Dr. William Lowe 24 Bryan, Wm. L., Ancient Greece and America . . 43 Bryan Prize 311 Call of the Bugle 122-123 Centennial Week 41-42 Chimes 292 Cercle Francais, le 333 Classical Club 339 Class Officers Freshmen 168 Junior 168 Law 173 Medical 195 Senior 132 Sophomore 168 Class Scrap 169 Club Espanol, el 338 Commencement 127 Conference Standing, Basket ball 75 Cosmopolitan Club 344 Court back of Maxwell 310 Cross Country Team 103 Folz, Captain 50 Season 103-104 Dalethian 288-289 Delta Delta Delta 248-249 Delta Gamma Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon 276-277 Delta Zeta 244-245 Demurrer Club 178-179 Doctors of Medicine 195-201 Doorway 9 Driscoll, Captain 49 Early Morning Shadows 310 Economics Club 337 Euclidean Circle 336 FACULTY 26-36 Ferguson, Trainer 77 First Laboratory 13 Folz, Captain 50 FOOTBALL 51-73 All Conference selection 70 Freshmen 71 General Staff 52 Minton, Captain 46 Nineteen-twenty Prophesy, Risley 72 Players ! 64-69 Review of season 55-61 Season in figures 70 Up from the Doormat 53 Varsity Squad 54 Victory Ball 62 FRATERNITIES 257-291 Fraternity Men 257 Freshmen Class Officers 168 Gamma Eta Gamma 180-181 Garrick Club 341 Greater Indiana Movement, by A. G. Messick . 63 Gymnasium Doorway 22 High School Basket Ball Tournament 83 Hippocrates, Oath of 185 History, Indiana Women ' s Athletics 117-118 Histor , Law School 172-172 Hist, and Pol. Science Club 332 Hockey Varsity Team 121 Home Economics Club 329 Honorary Fraternities, Other 348 I Men 112 Indiana College 11 Indiana Club 290-291 Indiana Daily Student 300-301 INDIANA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 186-229 Evolution of 186-187 New Home 189-191 Bloomington 230-234 Indiana Union 312-213 Indiana ' s Birthday Party 40 Interfraternity Conference 282-283 Intra-mural Athletics HO James Darwin ISLixwell Medal 117 Thr,;- Hundred Mnely-sev. INDEX Junion Class Officers 168 Kappa .Mpha Theta 236-237 Kappa Kappa Gamma 238-239 Kappa Sigma 272-273 Kirkwood Hall 293 Lambda Chi . Ipha 280-281 Last Word 395 Law Class 173-176 Law Goats 177 LAW SCHOOL, HISTORY OF 171-172 Law Officers 173 Library IS Lilly Base Hospital No. 32 192 Manners Maketh Man 116 Marquette Club 345 Mascot Tommy 126 Masonic 284-285 Maxwell, Dr. David H 12 Maxwell Entrance 19 Maxwell, James Darwin Medal 117 Medical School at Bloomington 230-234 Mens Glee Club 347 Messick, A. G 63 Minton, Captain 46 Mu Beta 316-317 Mumby, Captain 50 1919 Commencement Calendar 128 1920 Arbutus 295 1920 Class Officers 132 1920 Class Roll 129-131 1920 Committees 132 1920 Law Class 173-176 1920 Law Officers 173 Nurses Graduating Class 215-216 Nu Sigma Nu 226-227 Oath of Hippocrates 185 O ' Brien, Captain R . E 350 Passing of Tom 228 Phi Beta Pi (Bloomington) 286-287 Phi Beta Pi (Indianapolis) 224-225 Phi Chi 220-221 Phi Delta Phi 182-183 Phi Delta Theta 260-261 Phi Gamma Delta 266-267 Phi Kappa Psi 264-265 Philosophy Club 334 Phi Mu .■ 252-253 Phi Rho Sigma 222-223 Phvsics Club 340 Pi Beta Phi 240-241 PRESS 293-310 Prizes 311 Red Book 303 Red Book Editors 303 R. O. T. C. Armistice Day 355 R. O. T. C. Companies 350-351 R. O. T. C. Extended Order 355 R. O. T. C. Gallery range 354 R. O. T. C. Review 351 R. O. T. C. Staff 353 Sam Dargon 184 SCANDALS 357-363 SchoUer, Coach 87 School for coaches 113 Seminary ip Senior Committees 132 Senior Class Officers 132 SENIORS 133-167 SENIOR SECTION 127-170 Shortridge Club 342 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 274-275 Sigma Chi 262-263 Sigma Delta Chi 308-309 Sigma Delta Psi 102 Sigma Kappa 250-251 Sigma Nu ■. 270-271 Sigma Rho Tau 114-115 Soccer Varsity Team 120 Social Service Department 218-219 Sophomore Class Officers 168 SORORITIES 235-256 Sorority Gh-ls 235 Sphinx Club 314-315 Spring Time Activities 356 State Champions 82 Steel, Painting, Student Bldg 37 ■ ' Stiehm Roller, the 44 STORY OF INDIANA 9-24 STUDENT, INDIANA DAILY 300-301 Student Editors 300-301 Student Staff 302 Student Building 37 Sun Dial 37 Tennis HI Theta Sigma Phi 306-307 ' Timing Them 99 Tournament, High School 83 TRACK 95-104 1919 Season 102 1920 Season 97 Players 100-101 Schedule 97 Squad 96 Varsity Squad 98 Williams, Captain 48 Trophy Room Fireplace 116 Trustees, Board of 25 University Bldg., erected 1873 16 Varsity Baseball 86 Varsitv Basket Ball 74 Varsity Football 54 ' arsity Track 98 Varsity Wrestling 106 ' ictor y Ball 62 W here W illows Droop 23 W ells. Dean Agnes E 39 Williams, Captain 48 Winter Campus -1 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 117-126 Review of season 124- 25 Women ' s Athletic Association 119 Women ' s Glee Club 346 Women ' s League Board ; 328 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association 2o4-255 WRESTLING ' ' 2t Mumbv, Captain ■ 50 Players 10 -108 Results 1920 season 109 Squad n- n With the wrestlers l ' rl . Writer ' s Club 304-30o Wylie, Dr. Andrew „„ 14 Y. M.C. A 326-327 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 330 Y. W. C. A. Freshmen Commission 331 Three Hundred Ninety-eight