Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1921 volume:

CENTENNIAL iC M 3 1833 01703 8438 „Gc 977.2 In2795a 1921 1 Indiana University. Arbutus 1 ARBUTUS 1921 Centennial j rhutus TH E STALWARTS lA Y ' T ' J n fait s©oiini ,plon(B «s was moulded Hko Idoal of Imdlaima. n H I r I I- I ' ■ ; I - I ■ ; : . Y I . I. la ' ■xJ % ' 3k ' .%!. ' Iff ■m . ' •ft. ' HE Centennial Arbutus is dedicated to the future of In dia n a Un ivers ity - and to the undying spirit of her men and Women which must ever mal e glorious the Univer- sity ' s name. Allen County Public LiDra7 900 Wtbster Ct:3et PC Box 227 ' , Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Indiana Centennial Pageant INTENSE with colour, light, and motion, the Pageant cele- brating the Centennial of Indiana University will remain in our minds above all else for its sheer beauty. To see those glowing, vibrating lines of dancers in their flowing draperies of gold and blue, crimson and purple, come streaming out from the soft green o( the pines was to know the ioy of living. The mass effects had the richness of brilliant tapestries. The processionals across the rich background sparkled like iewels streaming across velvet. Sunlight and colour; the poetry of rhythmic motion; beauty — such was the Pageant of 1 20. UlfQ 11 f ' S ' T (CenlennibJ ArbutusT Tf ' f Poised in the dance, ethereal sprites hail Indiana - ' ' ][Ccntcr)ni? J ArhutusT y 71?; 1 [ tb£ The Hoosiers k.ncw thai education is the soul of freedom V--.. r X [10] = . ' WCentennibJ Arb utus] Thai their children mie,hl know what their forefathers lacked ' WmiL ■- ife« ..„ ' W ' - ' ' fMy -■ ■ ' t4l M uw, A ' ' ' ir M cy ■ ;- : - [11] I jCenlenni ArbiitusT y r 12J ' i ' Education heeds the call of a world united after war [13] Center )r)iJ l Ai jutusT ff l y 4 . 1. - ' 2jk S. The light of learning and the wisdom of th e world tU] CentennijJ Arbutus Vfl [15] N?Ccnler)ni I Arbntnsi ' I ' gMkk,. my ' fM - t m ' ) ¥t} wjyr The Queen of Beauty erouncd as Queen of May . ' f X r ItM [IB] _ T|7Centenni? l Arbutus i [17] ' uCco lepniU Arbutus] ( ' . vyv- V ,1 v ' - y dancing screen below a hill of pungent Jirs ' iUSS- iisj After Us all over il is only a beginning after all [19] j_C en 1 e n n i ; 1 Arbu tus riT [20] upon a bleak, and snow-clad slop — a solitary beech [21] 2.t7 CentennijJ ArbutusVff ' ;; [22] j TCentennibJ Arbutus ' Dusl ' powdercd bushes under the glare of noonday 123] ,4 ' ' .. {] I C e nl c r ) r ) i cJ A rb utOsTT ' t mm,: II m ' ' Sun-flecked shadows over a myrilecoveied wall [24] Ul Where feathery willows sway above a shaded walk [25] C C ' nte n n 1 ?vl A rb iitu sTT ' . Through tangled wood uinds a vagrant road [26] [27] .va_£7 INDIANA VNI ' EP 5ITY -f -e-iL [28] President William Lovoe Bryan X E N T E N N I T V Indiana University Mother of College Presidents INDIANA UNIVERSITY has the distinction of having graduated fifteen men who are now the presidents of great universities and normal school institutions. Until recently there were seventeen, but the death of Morris Elmer Daily and the resignation of Joseph Swain from Swarthmore College, has since occurred. The name of Indiana University, Mother of College Presidents, can justly be attributed to our Alma Mater, for perhaps no other state university the size of Indiana, can present so many prominent university and normal school presidents. The attention of the country ' s educators was first directed to Indiana University when its president, David Starr Jordan, was chosen to direct the institution endowed by the Stanford millions. Since that time there has been a steady call from other states to positions of similar honor. Indiana ' s graduates are now the presidents of the University of Maine, the University of Kansas, the University of Minnesota, Colgate University and Washington State College. She has graduates who are presidents of normal schools in Florida, Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota. Two are Presidents Emeritus of Leland Stanford University and Leiand Stanford Junior University. One graduate, formerly the president of Indiana University, is now the head of the Botany department at Chicago Univer- sity, while another is commissioner of education of Idaho. The list is completed by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, now serving his seventeenth year as president of his Alma Mater. As Dr. Bryan said in his commencement address to the class of 1920, the University throughout all its hundred years has played and now plays its part. The fact that she has given to the country such leaders of thought, is proof of her century of activity, and her ability to contribute to America ' s progress. INDIANA V N I V E P 5 I T Y [29] ( . ' A ' mm CENT E N N l_A L A P B V T V S DAVID STARR JORDAN • JOSEPH. SWAIN ]xa INDIANA V N I K P 5 I T [30 ] fOTc E N 1 L N N 1_A L ' i ; A P B V T V S ,1, r -— — ••— -: INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [31] r. y y; ' r C E N T E N N L A L .|3 ' J iS A P B T V S 33 . ' N D 1 A N A V N I V E P S I T ' j ' [:i2] Mm A K B y T V S J J 1895 878 I.U. MOTHER s UNIVERSiry PRESIDENTS N D I A A V N I ' E FV S I T Y [33] ,C E N T E N N UA IJ I.U. ! MOTHER 3 UNIVERSITy PRESIDENTS rr.i-.mitr- ' r - - f y|- .v- - w i N D IANA V N I V E P S I T Y [34] :=m ATHLETICS K  m C E N T E N N 1_ A L ?1 S 1. llKi...r ' -9, ' r • -■sm A A K_ B ' T V S i0745U INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [35] -i}: CENTEN NIAL ei m T V Left to right: Cottc GENERAL COACHING STAFF Berndt. G. W. Levis. Jumbo Stiehm. Jesse B Field and John M. Millen. 1920 FOOTBALL SEASON CROM Conference cellar t o first division! This is the attainment of Indiana ' s 1 20 varsity football team. The greatest varsity that has represented the Crimson in ten years battered its way through seven gruellmg games, wmnmg five o them. The two games lost were to powerful and versatile elevens and then only by close margins. Indiana scored 129 points as against only 48 counted by opponents during the season. By victories over Minnesota, Northwestern and Purdue, Coach E. 0. Stiehm ' s machine landed third place in the Western Conference titular race. This is the highest an Indiana team has finished m the Conference since 1910. The coach went through the season with the smallest squad of players which has been out in years, but this squad, though numbering less than thirty, was concentrated football 1 N D 1 N .A V N I V E Ps S I T Y [36] C E N FL. B V T genius. It numbered among it fifteen I men, veterans of one, two and three years of varsity experience. In ' eluded in this squad were new men who were to step into regular places on the team and display all the prowess of veterans. Sickness and iniury to players at critical times seemed to affect but little the fighting spirit and effect- iveness of the team. Stiehm welded a versatile combination. He had a swift and terrible line defense in such men as Leonard, Mumby, McCaw, France, Pierce, Lorhei and Risley. After all, it was this defense which meant more to the team than any other single factor in the season games. It halted offen- ses rated as among the most slashing in the whole country. The coach had big, shifty ends in Hanny, Bell and Don- ovan. He possessed a superb trio of quarters in Cravens, Faust and Mathys. He had in Williams and Raymond, backs who could run the ends. As a defensive back and passer, there was Minton. Thomas was a utility half. Then there were Kyle and Ross, powerful, line-plunging fullbacks. Stiehm had men who could kick. First among these were Captain Risley and Kyle. Risley excelled at goal kicking from placement, while Kyle punted consistently for fifty yards. The Crimson forward passing attack became renowned throughout the West, and was a dreaded feature. Minton, Mathys, Hanny and Williams were the chief manipu- lators of Stiehm ' s aerial system. The achievement of the 1 920 varsity in trouncing the Pride of the South, in swamping a prominent Hoosier secondary college, in crushing Minnesota on its own field, in obtaining revenge on Northwestern, in defeating the ancient rival — Purdue — in staging a come- back that nearly wrested victory from defeat in the Iowa game, and in outplaying the Fighting Irish for three periods, will long be remembered. Trying Our Their Speed INDIANA V N 1 V ' [37] I T Y From left to right President W. L. Bryan, Coach Jumbo Stiehm. Ed. Showers, Dick Miller, C J. Sembo A, G, Messick. Harry Johnston. Fred Matthews and Frank Miller, THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTEEN I HE men forming the Committee of Seventeen are former athletes of Indiana Univer ' sity. They are men who, while in school, did all they could for the good of the University in their every endeavor. These men have never lagged! From the time they entered the University as students to the present they have performed noble work for their Alma Mater. The Committee of Seventeen was formed several years ago for the purpose of stimu- lating athletics at Indiana University. These men form a nucleus of Indiana University ' s great alumni body and stand ready to pledge alumni support to every need and worthy cause. The Committee has been and is now working for a better and a greater Indiana. It has done much toward creating a new spirit in Indiana athletics. The new spirit was noticed last year, and in the seasons just past, it has been a strong force behind a successful athletic year. I N D 1 .A N A V N I V E [3S] P S I T Y um C E N T E N N t A L J- J J ' ' ' ! 1 Q| - - ij3 0 oi wmi INDIANA V N 1 V E Pv. S I T • [39] P B 1 i -- _ ; ' = - ,.-.. 1920 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row. left to right: Ringo, Minton, DeHority, McCaw. Reed. Captain Risley, Kyle. Thomas. Burnett, Klink. Shonkwiler. Second Row: Coach Fields. Kelso, Matthews. Cox. Buck. Ickes. Boggs. Hanny. Von Tress. Williams. Leonard. Coach Stiehm. Third Row: Coach Berndt. Pierce. Ross. Mumby. Mathys. Cravens. Raymond. France Lohrei. Donovan. Bell, Maynard. 1920 VARSITY SQUAD I HE men of the 1920 football varsity by their brilliant performances on the gridiron added glory to the name of Indiana University. In the belief of many, the varsity of 1920 was the greatest in Crimson football history. It definitely deserted the lowly door mat of the Conference for a place in the sun third position in the Big Ten. Such players as Cow Minton, Elliott Risley, Babe Pierce, Charley Mathys and Ted Mumby will be lost this year by graduation. These men by their playing have added their names to the honor roll of Indiana ' s athletes. Next year John Kyle captains the team. Indiana will be represented by a thoroughly seasoned team, and men who worked faithfully this year as understudies will step into the vacancies. Once up in the sun, always there, is the spirit of the 1921 Crimson varsity. t INDIANA V N I V E B S 1 T Y [40] Franklin Finds Going Hard V T V BAPTISTS EASY Indiana 47 Franklin September 25 r OACH Thurber ' s Blue and Gold - Baptists stood no chance against the Crimson in the first game of the season on Jordan Field, September 25. Franklin failed to register a single first down, while Coach Stiehm ' s men broke through for long gains almost at will. The score was 47 to 0. Indiana used only straight football to make touchdowns. Stiehm started a lineup of seasoned veterans, but shifted this formation at the end of the first half. In the last quarter, the regulars again entered the lists. Roscoe Minton, veteran of many a battle on Jordan Field, had the honor of making the first touchdown of the season. The half ended with the count standing 20 to 0. Cravens and Hanny also scored touchdowns in the first half. Maynard went across the line soon after play was started in the second half. Von Tress, Hanny and Ross scored in the last quarter. Franklin put up a game fight but was woefully outclassed. The day was much too warm for football. The following lineup played most of the game: Donovan and Hanny, ends; Risley and France, tackles; McCaw and Mumby, guards; Pierce, center; Cravens, quarter; Minton and Williams, halves; and Kyle, full. Leonard only played a short time because of an injury. Risley Kicks from Placement INDIANA V N I V E Ps 5 I T Y [41] K. _B_ , V TV S I II HAWKEYES WIN Iowa 14 Indiana 7 October 2 psVERPOWERED in the first two quarters, Indiana lost to Iowa in the Indiana Makes End Play Homecoming game on October 2. The Crimson defense held the powerful Hawk- eyes scoreless in the first quarter, but the splendid Iowa back, Aubrey Devine, was chiefly responsible for two Iowa touchdowns in the second period. The tallies of the Hoosiers in the first half were halted by a stubborn Hawkeye defense of which the chief cog was the giant colored tackle, Duke Slater. Iowa did all of its scoring in the first half. The visitors were placed on the defensive throughout the last two quarters, and only costly fumbles prevented Indiana ' s tying the score. On one of these occasions the ball was on Iowa ' s fifteen yard line and on the other it was on the one yard line. The Crimson inaugurated a spectacular aerial offensive in the final quarter which netted one touchdown and came so very near making another that only the final whistle saved Iowa from a tied score. Minton caught a pass and raced across the line for the Crimson score. The game was witnessed by a crowd estimated at no less than 7,000 persons, one o the largest throngs j ever gathered on Jordan Field. The loss o{ the Iowa game was at- tributed to the fact that it came before the new Indiana team had rounded into real season form and that the .-, -«Mri:_-— «— i««,f .- veteran Hawkeyes Breaks Through Were at their best. Iowa Backs Gain tjr INDIANA N I V h Pv. S ! r Y [42] C E N P B V Williams Cuts Through Line SOUTH DEFEATED Indiana 24 Mississippi A. and M.C. October 9 I HE last football game of the home season resulted in a trouncing for Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. The Dixie team was defeated 24 to 0. The first half score was 7 to 0. The Crimson team, employing little but straight football, pushed over three touch- downs, registered a goal from placement, and held the visitors to two downs. The light line of the southerners was unable to hold the smashing plunges o the Indiana backs. On two occasions the visitors showed remarkable defensive tenacity by holding Indiana in the shadow of their own goal posts. The offensive work of Kyle and Ray- mond featured the game. Raymond, tak- ing the place of Minton, who was hurt, made a number of pretty open field runs. Kyle gave his first real exhibition of line feared throughout the remainder of the season. Risley made his first season field goal in the third quarter when he booted from place- ment. This made the third quarter end 10 to 0, for Indiana. Coach Stiehm injected a number of fresh men into his lineup in the last quarter, with the result that the battered Mississippi wall could no longer hold up. Indiana scored two touchdowns. Gains made by Raymond, Thomas and Kyle were largely responsible for the Crimson scores in the last quarter. Raymond made one touchdown and Thomas the other. Mississippi Held for 1.1 ,-, plunging and which made him Cravens Snaps Ball Back V E P S I T Y [43] R_ B T V M; Gopherman Caught touchdown in the first five minutes. GOPHERS LOSE Indiana 21 Minnesota 7 October 16 IN the first Western Conference football victory since the mem ' orable Purdue game of 19 17. In- diana outclassed Minnesota on its home gridiron and won bv a score of 2 I to 7. Indiana displayed a brilliant versatility of attack and a dogged, strategic defense. Forward passes in which Minton. Williams and Mathys figured and crashing gains rV - i- -vmn, -■ ■■ ' ' Y ■ Were largely responsible -•• ' ' ■ for the undoing of the Northmen. n Line Minnesota gained the iump and Captain Arnston went over for a A fifty-yard pass. Minton to Mathys, in the second quarter, was probably the most spectacular play executed by Indiana during the whole season. Minton Making Touchdown Against Minnesota INDIANA VNIVFPv_SITY [111 Caught In Full Pursuit K. B ' V T V YEA, THERE, MEDICS! Medics 2 Laws October 16 I N an annual affair of football bravery and of embryo gridders, the ancient tribe of the Medics were lucky enough to defeat their time-honored enemy - the Laws in a 2 to encounter, October 16. The game was played on Jordan Field while the varsity was defeating Minnesota at Minneapolis in the first Conference victory of the season. The proceeds of the game went to defray the expense of a leased wire from Minneapolis to Bloomington as a carrier of the Crimson ' s break into the Big Ten winning column. For several weeks prior to the game, both the Laws and the Medics had been seen rounding into form under the shelter of the falling evening tide. Men were shifted from one position to another in the attempt of each captain to add strength to his line and pep to his back field. As a pre-game statement, Captain Wooten of the Laws, and Captain Tavenor bravely asserted that barring injuries or acts of Providence, they would win handily. ' V JBTsmm fjBBIlIK Iff HT ' ' ir Until the very last minute, it looked as i fS CS !wJ . 5T i ' -%y though the Laws and Medics were to battle to a zero score. But a blocked punt in the last quarter with the ball behind the Law ' s line gave the Medics their only chance to score. Time out had to be called frequently by both teams as the exertion was more than the men of either team could bear up under. The water boy was about the busiest man on the field, and generally when a man was tackled, he would lie prostrate until the breath of life returned. During the frequent rest periods which occurred many of the players rushed for the sidelines where eager hands held waiting for them the butts of burning cigarettes. A few hasty puffs had the effect of giving new life to the fast wearing gridders. Laws Away in a Spurt Trying Their Interference INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [4.0] C E N T E N P B ' V T V TIED FOR SECOND PLACE Indiana 10 Northwestern 7 October 30 INDIANA tied for second place in the Big Ten race by defeating Northwest- ern at Indianapolis on October 30. Though the game was primarily a defen- sive one, with Indiana showing a decided superiority, the steady hammering of the Crimson backs proved too much for the opposing wall. The Crimson team was held to a nar- row margin by receiving the bad end of almost every break. A fum- ble in the first mmutes o( play allowed Grausnick, the speedy Purple back, to score. The Steady March Begins Steady line plays by i Indiana soon worked the ball down the field and a pass from Wil- liams to Mathys across the Ime gave Indiana a touchdown. In the third quar- ter a place kick by Captain Risley made the count 10 to 7. Indiana was on the point of going across for another touchdown when the game ended. ----... Not since 1910 haJ an Indiana team uon right to second place in Big Ten football. A Under Northwestern ' s Coal Posts INDIA V N I V E P S 1 T Y [ir.l C E N T E N N I P B V T V Crimson Line Tco Strone A GLORIOUS DEFEAT Noire Dame 13 Indiana 10 November 13 OLAYING one of the greatest gridiron combinations in the nation, Indiana ' s team went down to glorious defeat at the hands of Coach Rockne ' s Fighting Irish at Indianapolis on November 13. Indiana came very near winning. The Crimson outdid the Notre Dame athletes in every department of the game until the last quarter, leading by a score of 10 to at the end of the third period. Lack of first class reserves lost for I ndiana in the last minutes. There was no scoring in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Risley sent the fans into a delirium of ioy by booting a goal from placement from the twenty-six yard line. For three quarters the touted Notre Dame back field and line beat futilely against an impregnable Crimson wall, while the varied Indiana offense, with John Kyle forming the spear-head of a crashing line attack, and Minton, Hanny and Mathys figuring in successful passes, shattered the Irish barrier. At no time during this part of the game up to the last of the third quarter was the Crimson goal in danger. Forward pass after pass was speared by Mathys who played a wonderful defensive game. The touchdown came in the third quarter. Another concentrated attack brought the ball into Notre Dame territory, and Williams shot a pass from the twenty-two yard mark to Hanny across the goal line. The score was 10 to 0. The Crimson score goaded the great Irish team to desperation. Gipp retired from the fray, and Barry, who took his place, started the rally which swung the tide in favor of his team. Gipp replaced Barry in the last period and proceeded to go over for the first Notre Dame touchdown. Mohardt was responsible for more Irish gains and another touchdown. Irish Backs Downed in Tracks INDIANA V N i V E P 5 1 T Y [47] Mc_ E N T E Nl N V T na VICTORY SMILES AGAIN! Indiana 10 Purdue 1 November 20 IN a contest which marked the resump- tion of gridiron rela- tions between the two State Universities after a hiatus of three years, Indiana emerged victor over its old rival InJ.ana Hui Boilermaker Defense tor Gam Purdue. The game was played at Lafayette before 12,000 persons. By winning 10 to 7, Indiana finished the Western Conference race in third place. Indiana, doped to win by a goodly margin, went up against a splendid, fighting team at Purdue. Only by virtue of the toe o ' i Captain Risley was Indiana able to obtain the winning margin in the last quarter. Purdue ' s glory all came at the start of the second quarter, when ofF-tackle smashes and end runs brought them down within scoring distance. Here Meeker, the Boilermaker fullback, smashed over for the score. Hanny ' s great return of the next kick-off made it possible for Minton to skirt right end for twenty-five yards and a touchdown. The Crimson was within striking distance at the end of the third quarter, and when play was resumed, Risley booted the oval for a perfect goal from the sixteen-yard mark. Minton Starting Forward Pass Against Purdue W - N D 1 ANA V N I V E K . I T I I, SI m FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row. left to right: D, B, Burke, Bockstahler. Woodworth. Witty. Hepshur, Helton Wootan, Coach Millen becond Row: F, Moran, Manion. H. Moran. Ritterskamp. Mumby, Gentry, Bahr Woody Third Row: McCoo!, D, M Burke, Million, Clay, Harden, Eberhart, Uline. Fourth Row: Wilkins, Schunian, Crowe, Schultz, Thomas, Stevenson, Myers, Robinson, Booker, THE SUICIDE SQUAD TINDER the able direction of Coach John M, Millen, the 1920 freshman football squad developed into an effective defensive and offensive team. Although given the title of The Suicide Squad, it is no implication that the freshmen were unable to give the varsity a stiff scrimmage. Many of the frosh have good chances to make varsity positions next year. Elmer Wilkins and Dan Burke are expected to give the varsity back field men strong competition. Burke and Wilkins showed up exceptionally well throughout the season. In McCool, Clay and Moran, the 1921 varsity has good material for the tackle positions. Harold Mumby will fight to capture the position left vacant at guard by the graduation of his brother, Ted. Mumby is big, fast and shifty. Eberhart and Bahr also won praise for their work in the back field during the season, and they should make strong bids for varsity positions next fall. Manion at center was a mainstay in the freshman team and will be a valuable pivot man for the 1921 varsity. Much credit must always be given the freshman football team for it withstands the prac- tice attacks of the varsity. The freshmen last fall ably presented strong competition to the regulars in their work-outs and were efficient in using the plays of Indiana ' s opponents to the benefit of the Crimson. 1 N D I V N 1 V p; P S 1 T Y [49] « 9! 4 9 -9; LAW FOOTBALL TEAM First Row. left to nghf Babcock, Conner, Harris, Von Cannon. Held. Golden. Second Row: Burcham, Kime. Rawlinson. Allen. Adams. Yereon. Stivers. Wooten. Third Row. standing: Heighway, Tourner. Fillinger. Manning. Tripp. Miller, Hill. Newton. McCarty. MEDIC FOOTBALL TEAM First Row. left to right: Scheier. Tavennor. Porteus, Dearmin Jinks. Second Row: Martin, Burton. Harkness. Ploughe. Dragoo, Roberts Third Row. standing: Swihart. Jewett. Christiansen Broadbent. Oleska. Hadden. Kleindorfer. INDIANA V N I V E Pv S I T r.-,o] z jmni and Men Students Jollify at Pow-W THE POW ' WOW pHE students of the University have taken part in many banquets on various occa- sions, but the PoW ' Wow of 1920 was the greatest banquet ever held at Indiana and perhaps within the State. On October I, the eve of the Iowa game, twelve hundred students, faculty and alumni crowded long banquet tables in the Men ' s Gymnasium given in honor of the football team. Like most banquets, the Pow-Wow will be remem- bered not on account of the sumptuous meal which was served, but rather as a result of the high and contagious enthusiasm which pervaded the whole affair. Enthusiasm, good feeling and hilarity were rife. Time and again during the speeches following the banquet the great crowd broke into a bedlam of applause. The great gymnasium reverberated with the shouts and cheers of the diners. Speeches in honor of the team and the University were made by many alumni and students, but the address which brought the crowd to its feet in an ecstasy of enthusiasm was delivered by President Bryan. After his impassioned appeal for loyalty to the team in the hour of need, the room resounded with cheers for five minutes. The crowd finally surged out the doors with the cry Let ' s Syracuse Iowa. ' INDIANA V N 1 V E P S 1 T Y [51] C E N T E N N UA L 7 . A P B V T V S All Out for the Hop BLANKET HOP THE Blanket Hop, the annual dance of Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary journalistic fraternity, was held in the Men ' s Gymnasium on October 2, following the great Iowa game. Though the Blanket Hop has always been distinguished among dances at Indiana, the Hop of 1920 was more successful in every way than any which have preceded it. Never before have so many couples been assembled at any dance at the University. The music, the entertainment, the programs, decorations and refreshments were all that could be desired. More than four hundred couples glided over a perfectly waxed floor to the strains of the best eight piece orchestra the University could provide. The gymnasium was made festive by drooping streamers in the Indiana and Iowa colors. Novel entertainment was furnished by the Hoosier Trio, a group of singers famous through- out the state. Though no e.xpense had been spared by Sigma Delta Chi to make the dance the best, the Blanket Hop was highly successful financially. The proceeds were turned over to the athletic department to obtain I blankets for the football team. The dance will go down among the events of 1920 as perhaps the most entertaining and successful social affair of the year. I N D I A N ,A V N I V E K .5 ! T Y [S2] C E N T E N N 1 [ B V T V THE OUTLOOK FOR 1921 The Schedule September 24 Franklin College, at Bloomington. October 1 Kalamazoo College, at Bloomington. October 8 Harvard University, at Cambridge. October 22 University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis. October 29 Notre Dame University, at Indianapolis. November 12 Iowa University, at Iowa City. November 19 Purdue University, at Bloommgton. Captain-Elect Kyle INDIANA will play Harvard in what will probably be the greatest intersectional football contest of the 1921 season. It will be the most important single game on a Crimson schedule in many years. The remainder of the schedule includes preliminary games on the home gridiron with two strong secondary schools; Big Ten contests with Iowa and Minnesota on foreign fields; an encounter with the always-powerful Notre Dame eleven at the Hoosier capital; and the Homecoming tilt with Purdue, at Bloomington, as the season windup. Coach Jumbo Stiehm will have a nucleus of veterans around which to make his 1921 machine. The prospects for national football fame and Conference standing were never better. It is felt that the successful season last fall was only the first of a long series of years in which the prowess of Indiana University m football will be recognized through- out the country. The Crimson will lose some valuable players by graduation, but most of the veterans will remain for at least one more year of competition. Indiana will still have Leonard, Hanny, Donovan, France, McCaw and Bell in the line, and the back-field will possess such stars as Cravens, Ross, Kyle, Raymond, Maynard and Thomas. The freshman team of last year developed some new men who will fit well into varsity play at the positions which will be open. The line will be the chief problem. tt INDIANA VNIVEPs„SITY [53] C E N T E N N 1 A P B . ' T V ROSCOE MINTON The season marked the passing of one of the most pic- turesque gridiron figures who ever performed in a Crimson uniform, Cow Minton comes from Fort Worth. Texas. His work was instrumental in the memorable 37 to defeat of Purdue in 1917. He returned to the University in 1919, and was unanimously elected captain. Cow ' figured as a regular end and half. Minton played the best football of his career last fall, winding up by scoring the winning touchdown against Purdue. His headwork and forward passing ability will be sorely missed next season. JESSE LORHEl Last year marked the passing of two great Crimson centers. Lorhei, and his teammate. Pierce, comprised a brace of the mightiest pivots who ever trod historic Jordan Field. Lorhei is nearly as big as Pierce, and excels him in speed of charging in. Jazz earned his letter for two years in football. The graduation of Lorhei and Pierce will leave a serious line problem for the coach to solve next season. Next year there will not be the satisfaction of beholding two huge veterans at center. S ifcj Jesse Lorhei WILLIAM G. McCAW Bud again earned an All-Conference guard position and upheld his remarkable defensive record of the previous year. He has another year of varsity competition, and will be afl orded ample opportunity to display his prowess in the Harvard game and other great contests next season at his left guard position. McCaw was a strong cog in that remarkable Indiana line which held opposing teams to 48 points, and which halted the famed Notre Dame backs for three periods. William C. McCaw tr I N D I .A N .A V N I ' E P 5 I T Y [54] C E N T E N N 1 JOHN KYLE Kyle was rated as probably the best line plunger in the Middle West by football critics last season. In his second year of varsity competition he easily outclassed all fullbacks whom he opposed in punting and plunging ability. At the end of the season he was chosen to captain the 1921 eleven. Next year he should be without a peer in the Big Ten at full. His smashing work was responsible more than that of any other single individual for the great gains the Crimson made through opposing lines. John Kyle ROBERT KELSO Kelso earned a reserve sweater by performing at right end in the place of Frank Hanny in parts of several games. He was one of the fleetest individuals on the team and was a sure tackier. Although light in comparison with the other members of the weighty Crimson line, he worked well with the regular eleven in team play. He would have held a regular position had not right end been indisputably in possession of a super- player. He will be graduated this spring. Robert Kelso KERMIT MAYNARD Big Maynard played his first year on the varsity in 1920. He earned his I by alternating in fullback and left halfback positions. Maynard developed wonderfully during the season and next year should fall into a regular berth. He is a powerful charger on offense and tackles well on defense. He has two more years of varsity competition, and no doubt will develop into a real star. He got into nearly all of the big games, acting as a reserve man for Kvle and Minton. M Kermit Maynard INDIANA N I V E Ps 5 I T Y [55] p C E N TEN_NI T V M RUSSELL WILLIAMS For two years Indiana ' s great right halfback. He scored most of the Crimson pomts in the Minnesota game. Williams is one of those versatile backs, who possesses weight and speed and has the knack of knowing how and when to follow inter- ference. Williams ' forte is running the ends and in passing the ball in aerial plays. He was accorded an All-Conference position by several critics. Williams will play his last year at Indiana in 1921. He is one of the most important factors in that workable nucleus for the team ne.xt vear. Russell Williams BENNIE CRAVENS Cravens first made a name for himself in the annals of I ndiana football when he piloted the team to victory over Purdue in 1917. He returned to the University last fall after having been in the service for two years, and alternated at quarterback with Charlie Mathys. Bennie will probably be in undisputed possession of this important post ne.xt year, when he will play his final season in a Crimson uniform. Cravens is valuable as a line plunger at either quarter or halfback. I f ■  «« Bennie Cravens FRANK FAUST Cracker returned to Indiana after the first two games last fall and made, with Mathys and Cravens, a trio of the greatest quarterbacks who ever trod Jordan Field. Faust was a veteran last year, having played on the S. A. T. C. eleven and on the 1919 team. His work was a big factor in the Syracuse victory of two years ago. Cracker. by hard and consistent effort. developed into one of the most finished pilots who ever played at Indiana. t INDIANA V N [56] ' F P S I T CENTEN NIAL 5Wf: Fv. B V T V VERN BELL Earned his I at left end. He stepped into the shoes of Pat Donovan after the illness of that fighting irishman, and played like a veteran. His performance in the Minnesota. Notre Dame and Purdue games was especially noteworthy. Bell was an invaluable defensive asset to the regular eleven last season. He has another year on the team. Opponents who attempted sallies around left end expecting to find that wing weakened by the absence of Donovan, met a Tartar in Bell. Ben Ross Vern Bell BEN ROSS Only because John Kyle displayed what was almost the best class of the Conference at fullback, was Bennie Ross not accorded that position in fee simple last fall. As it was he made his letter by filling in at fullback in parts of most of the encoun- ters of the season. Ross was shifted to end during the last part of the season, and it is possible that he may be used either m the line or the back-field next year. He is a powerful line plunger, and can always be depended on for consistent yardage. CLOYD FRANCE The line find of the season. France performed on the yearling football squad of 1919. Last year he proceeded to demonstrate that he was of regular varsity calibre and that he was too valuable a player to be kept ofl the team. He played in nearly every game, either at left guard or left tackle. He is an exceedingly quick charger in line plays. France should have little trouble in making the regular eleven next year. He has two more seasons in which to play. Cloyd France INDIANA V N I V E FV 5 I 1 Y [57] B B ' V T V He CHARLES MATHYS Perhaps the greatest quarterback of which hidiana ever boasted. He was the most consistently brilliant player on the team. He cinched his berth in the Iowa game, where his work was largely responsible for the magnificient Crimson comeback in the last half. His work in every game was of this calibre. He was an individual star, both on d3fense and attack in the Minnesota. Northwestern. Notre Dame, and Purdue games. He is lost to the 1921 team by graduation. Charles Mathys EDWARD VON TRESS Eddie earned an I by consistent performance on the varsity football team during his senior year. He filled in at line positions when such men as Captain Risley went out of the action in the season games. Although small when compared to the other men who composed the Crimson wall, he fitted in well as a tackle and did effective work in several games. Eddie made one of the few touchdowns made by an Indiana lineman, in the Mississippi game. Edward Von Tress FRANK COX The many who watched with interest the development of a giant, blonde-haired youth, who came to the varsity from the freshman team of 1919, predict that Cox will hold down a regular guard position on the team next year. Last fall he played as a reserve to that little giant, Wesley Mumby. at left guard. Now that Ted is lost to the team by graduation, Cox should make a strong bid for varsity honors. He made a reserve letter for his work last season. Frank Cox m INDIANA ' I V h F S I 1 Y [58] t- C E N T E N N 1 ELLIOTT C. RISLEY Captain, left tackle and goal kicker. He is another All-Conference man. The huge bulk of Risley, combined with his speed, driving power, kicking ability, and head- work, made him a real team leader. His uncanny per- fection in booting the oval from placement gave Indiana two Conference victories last year. He also caught a number of long forward passes. Risley and Minton were the two oldest heads on the team. Riz played his last game against Purdue. Elliott C. Rii EUGENE THOMAS Thomas alternated with Russell Williams at right half, and especially during the last of the season, when Williams was out with an iniury, was Gene given opportunity to display his prowess. Thomas is a shifty back who can run the ends well. He acquired an ability to shoot forward passes which gives promise of great things next fall. He also practiced faithfully on drop-kicking, and now that Mathys is gone, his ability will stand the team in good stead. Thomas formed, with Bob Raymond, a versatile brace of new halves last season. JOHN LEONARD Great defensive and offensive right tackle. One of the biggest men in the big Crimson line. He has the ability to diagnose plays, and time after time in games last season, broke through and smothered opposing plays before they were fairly started. Opponents did not gain through Leonard. He easily earned an All-State position. Leonard will be a senior ne.xt year. As for the last two seasons, he should be a bulwark in the Crimson line in 1921. John Leonard I N D I [59] E Ps. S I T Y 7 , ,.n a CEKTEN NIAL B V T V HARRY DONOVAN Pat starred at left end at the first and the last of the season. He held down this position in the Franklin. Iowa and Mississippi contests, but was seized with an attack of appendicitis lust before the Minnesota game. He underwent an operation, but was unable to reioin the squad until the last two weeks of the season. He was an expert at receiving forward passes. It was he who scored the touchdown against Syracuse after re- ceiving a high pass. He should be at his best next season. Pat is a fighter. Harry Donovan LOWELL BOGGS Boggs was a regular on the Indiana University S. A. ' T. C. football team. He was not in the University in 1 1 ' . but joined the football squad again last fall. He worked at right guard and tackle in a number of games, and earned the coveted I . This is his senior year. The team next fall will be faced with the problem of d veloping experienced players who can fill ]n at hne positions as men of the Boggs ' calibre did in 1920. Boggs was a hard and conscientious worker on the squad all season. Lowell Boggs FRANK HANNY Versatile right end. Perhaps the best all-round player on a team of stars. He tips the scales at an even 200 pounds. With all his weight he was one of the fleetest men on the eleven. He stemmed runs headed around his end with unerring accuracy. He figured prominently in receiving passes. He was given the ball time after time in big games and plowed opposing lines for consistent gains. Hanny has two more years of varsity competition. He earned an All-Conference position last fall. Frank Hanny it INDIANA V N I V F: Bv. 5 I 1 Y [r.oi . CENTENNIA P B y T V JAMES H. PIERCE Babe Pierce ' s last year was his greatest. It will be many another season before there comes to Indiana University a varsity football center of the size and calibre of Pierce. For four years he has been a line bastion. Combined with his tremendous weight, he possessed speed and savage tackling. He became invincible toward the close of the season, and was a wonder at roving center in the Notre Dame and Purdue games. He outclassed all other centers in the state last season. ■ James H Pierce ROBERT RAYMOND The most brilliant open field runner on the team. Last year was his first on the varsity, and his work marked him as a probable star in the future. He worked as Minton ' s understudy at left halfback, winning his I . Bob can heave passes, and will probably be an invaluable asset to the team next year in aerial work. He has a bewildermg change of pace when running with the ball, which baflles would-be tacklers. He played on the freshman team in 1919. E. WESLEY MUMBY Ted was the smallest individual in the Crimson line. But he held his post in every game of the season to the exclusion of all competition. His work on the varsity in 1919 marked him as a guard whose services could not be spared from the 1920 eleven. His defensive play earned him an All-State berth. Opponents who attempted line plays through Mumby bumped abruptly against adamant. His loss to the team by graduation will leave an aperture in the line, which will not be easy to fill. E Wesley Mumby t1 DIANA V N I V [ r, 1 ] K ■ ' , r E N T E N N L A k INDIANA V N I ' E Pv, S I T [62] t!l £B C E N T E N N I_A L A P B .y T V s Captain Dean INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [fill] I ' TAt BASKL I BAI I MUAD First Row. left to right; DeHority, Von Tress. Schulsr, Captain Dean, Dobbins. Cox. Aldridge. Maynard. Second Row: Colpitts. trainer: Marxson, Thomas, Busby. Hauss. Johnson, Coach Levis. A VARSITY BASKETBALL RATHER wary and uncertain student body, many with misgivings, saw the Crimson basketball squad start its practices early in the fall. This feeling re- mained in evidence to the time that the varsity entrained for Columbus to play Ohio State and then to lourney to Ann Arbor to play Michigan. The cause for this state of mind rested as a whole in the fact that the men on the squad were practically new. A difference in attitude followed, however, when Indiana sprung into the Conference lead, with victories over Ohio State, Michigan and Northwestern. When the team re- turned from the first two games to play at home, it was given an overflowing crowd and the united support of rooters. The class of work which Dean, Marxson, DeHority and Schuler were showing on the offense, and the work of Dobbins, Maynard and Thomas on the defense has seldom if ever been equaled by any other Indiana net team. The team throughout the season was a fighting aggregation, and under the careful training of Coach Levis was able to turn probable defeats into victories. % INDIANA V N 1 V H P S rr,4i T Y ?]. CENTEN NIA FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right: Sanford, Eberhart. Houston. Alward, May. Hochensmith Bahr Second Row: Sinks, Coffey, Crowe. Swango, Hall. Thompson. Micherier Third Row: Coach Millen, Bruck, Ritterskamp, Levitt, Kimberlin, Coach Byrum FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD CRESHMAN players are always the hope o{ the coaches, no matter what the sport is, and in this respect, the 1920-21 freshman basketball squad more than fulfilled what was expected of them. More than eighty answered the first call of Coaches Millen and Byrum early m the season. The squad was too large to carry throughout the season, and was finally cut to eighteen. Practices were held on alternative afternoons and evenings, and by the time that the varsity was in shape for practice games, the freshmen were ready to offer stiff opposition. As a rule two practice games were played every afternoon. Coach Byrum had the squad trained to such a point that the varsity had great difficulty in winning the scrimmage games, and a number of times the frosh had the edge on the first-string players. This year ' s freshman squad was the best that has attended the University for a good many years. Three of the players were all-state high school basketball stars, and several others were members of state championship fives. With a long high school career of playing, the squad entered the freshman training almost as veterans of the college game. There should be keen competition for places on next year ' s varsity team. Vacancies made by the graduation o ' i Captain Dean, Dobbins and Schuler will be contested for, and Coach Levis should have Conference winning material for the formation of a Crimson five. INDIANA V N I V E K S I T [65] w CENTENNIAL j Sii 3 B B ■ V T V COACH LEVIS EORGE LEVIS came to Indiana University an un- known quantity to the students and the alumni. In a business-like manner he assumed charge of the var- sity basketball squad. He took men from a squad of candidates most mediocre in appearance and welded them into a net machine which led the Western Conference race up until the very last lap and which developed into one of the most powerful offensive basketball teams ever seen in the Hoosier state. Then fans began to find out about Levis. For two years he was an all-State forward on a championship Wisconsin basketball team, leading the state in points scored both years. He entered Wisconsin University and starred on the freshman team. In his sophomore year he made the varsity. In both his iunior and senior years at Wisconsin he was chosen unanimously an all-Conference forward. Levis went from Wisconsin to a coaching position at Carleton College, where he turned out undefeated championship teams for two years. There the Indiana athletic authorities found him. He came to the Univer- sity to coach basketball and baseball. Coach Levis RECORD OF SEASON CONFERENCE BASKETBALL POINTS SCORED STANDINC Total Field Free Throws Won Lost Pe cent Name Points Marxson .... 50 Goals 25 Purdue 8 4 667 De Horitv 58 29 Michigan 8 4 667 Dean 125 29 67 — mi ssed 3 Wisconsin 8 4 667 Thomas 22 .11 Illinois - 7 5 58 Dobbins , 8 4 Minnesota 7 5 583 Schuler .6 3 Indiana 6 5 545 VonTress Iowa 6 5 545 Busbv Chicago 6 500 Mavnard 4 2 Ohio 2 10 167 Northwestern 1 11 085 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS (Picked by Coach George Levis) First Team Right forward. Oss, Minnesota. Left forward. White. Purdue Center, Dean. Indiana Right guard. Miller. Purdue. Left guard, Williams, Wisconsin. Second Team Right forward. Arnston. Minnesota. Left forward, Taylor, Wisconsin. Center. Dunne, Michigan, Right guard, Williams, Michigan, Left guard. Vail. Illinois. t) INDIANA V N 1 V F. Ps. 5 I T rfi«] CENTEN NIAL T V 1920 1921 BASKETBALL SEASON A 1TH a basketball team composed mostly of new material, Coach Levis formed a net machine which swept into the Conference lead at the very outset and maintained It almost the entire season. That Indiana finished third in the race was due to iniuries and a slump at the very wind-up. The Conference season in basketball was peculiar. No one team stood out as superior to the others, and at least seven of the teams were so evenly matched all season that there were weekly upsets in the dope. Levis started with a small squad, numbering twenty men. Among these men Captain Uean was the only regular of the preceding season. Schuler and Dobbins had played in only a few important games the year before and De Hority had never performed in a Big I en contest. Setting a whirlwind pace, the Crimson surprised and won the attention of the basket- ball west by defeating Ohio State and Michigan on their own courts, after winnina several preliminary contests. Indiana next defeated Northwestern at Bloomington on Jan uary I . 1 he team was going at top speed and had no peer in the Big Ten race at that time. The next game, although won from Minnesota at Minneapolis, was disastrous for the team suffered iniuries which handicapped their play for the rest of the year Dean twisted a knee and De Hority contracted cold. Matters became serious when Marxson strained a tendon in his arm in practice the following week. In a badly crippled condition the Crimson lost its first Big Ten game to Purdue at Lafayette. This was the beginning of the decline, although the team showed a remarkable spirit of fight and retained the top rung ot the standing for some weeks. After winning from Ohio State again, Indiana barely nosed out Northwestern at tvanston and then succumbed twice to the powerful Iowa combination the next week urdue then invaded Bloomington to emerge winner in a bitterly fought game The Levis men dropped their final tilt to the Oss-Arnston Minnesota combination at Blooming- ton on March 7. Indiana played twenty games, losing six. The Crimson team scored V: points to opponent s 406. The average game score was 29 to 20 in favor of Indiana I he season record follows: 16. A. Dec. 4— Indiana 48. Armour Institute Bloomington. Dec. 10— Indiana 37, Indiana Dentals Dec. 15— Indiana 44. Evansville Y. M. 15. at Bloomington. Dec. 18— Indiana 44. Manchester College 12. at Bloomington. Dec. 29— Indiana 34. Kokomo Legion 18. at Kokomo. Jan. 4 — Merchants Heat and Light 34. I ndiana 21. at Indianapolis. Jan. 8 — Indiana 29. Ohio State 21. at Columbus. Jan. 10— Indiana 30. Michigan 21. at Ann Arbor. J n. 17— Indiana 31, Northwestern 10. at Bloomington. Jan. 2 1 -Indiana 25,Minnesota 23, at Minneapolis Jan. 22 — Indiana 24, Carleton College 23, at Carleton. Jan. 28 — Purdue 27. Indiana 19. at Lafayette. Feb. 4— Indiana 34. Universit of Louisville 1 7. at Bloomington. Feb. 9 - Indiana 24, DePauw 18, at Bloomington Feb. 14— Indiana 33. Ohio T Feb. 19 — Northwestern 23. Evanston. Feb. 21— Iowa 22. Indiana IS, _. . Feb. 26— Iowa 26. Indiana 17. at Bloomington March 3— Purdue 29, Indiana 20, at Bloomington March 7 — Minnesota 29, Indiana 25, at Bloom- ington. at Bloomington. Indiana 21. Iowa City. INDIANA V N I V E 1 S I T -I- [67] y: lie E N T E N N A L i — d aT p h y T V s j Tfe ■ - I N D 1 A N A - N I ' h P- S I T ' KT E N T E N N I Ml w,0 - A K B : V TVS N D 1 A N A V N i V E KTs I T Y [69] Q ., rm. - ' I N DI ANA V N I V E f S I T Y [703 INDIANA VNIVEFk.SITY [Tl] € s. E N T E N N I T V INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL WINNERS First Row. left to right: Sanford, Ruckelshaus, Kyle, McCaw. Bahr, Brosier. Faust. Second Row: Mays. Leonard, Eberhart INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL WINNERS THE Sigma Nu fraternity basketball team won the ot-ganization championship of the University by defeatmg the Acacia five March 9, by the score of 29 to 15. The Sigma Nu team went through the season undefeated and won the Panhellenic championship with ten straight victories. The A. T. 0. quintet was the closest contender for the Greek cup. and was defeated by the champions by one point. The Delta Us finished third. The Acacians swept through the University basketball leagues without encountering serious op- position. The strongest contenders for the Gill and Hathaway league title were the Spencer Specials and the Laughing Hyenas. The Acacians d efeated both of these by big margins. The Hyenas later downed the Spencers for the Unorganized championship. The battle between the Sigma Nu ' s and Acacians for the University cup was hardTought. The Acacians were much outweighed, but put up a shifty floor game which kept them in the running. The champions, however, with an admirable offensive combination, demonstrated a decided superiority. Barr, Sanford and Eberhart formed a three-man attack which no fraternity team was able to stem. tit INDIANA V N [72] V E P 5 I T Y .■- ' ,l p CENTEN NIA A P._ B V T V S NDIANA VNIVEFk_5ITY [73] V is::|m CE NTEN N I AL A K. B V T V VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right; Bud. Hauss, Kenny, Rust. Dean, Minton, Capt. Schuler, Faust. Ruckelshaus, Risley, Lynch, Kidd. Second Row; De Honty, Hanna. Layman, Maynard. Thomas. Hendricks, Mathys, Walker, Wooten. Lang. Keifer. Bowman, Coach Levis. Third Row: Dilgard, McCarty, Gray, Campbell, FilHnger, Ferguson. Swain. Green. Robertson. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD T ONG before the first signs of spring started to play about on Jordan Field, the baseball candidates were trying out their wings and tuning up their batting eyes over in the Men ' s Gymnasium. And in early March, with the coming of spring-like days, the players ventured forth to the Jordan. About thirty-five answered the call of Coach Levis for baseball practice. The first few days of practice were spent in limbering up and getting the kinks out of stiff arms. The squad was divided into two teams for the purpose of staging exhibition games and making possible a more intensive pre-season period of training. Coach Levis put the men through several weeks of hard training, and care was given to building up the weak spots on the team. Several positions were closely contested and the training was accelerated on this account. A squad of thirteen players was taken on the southern trip during Easter vacation. The team left March 31 and did not return until April 9. Eight games were played with southern university and college teams. mr INDIANA V N I V b P S I I [74] = CENT 5 V T V 1920 SEASON A LTHOUGH failing to break into the ' first division of Big Ten baseball leaders, the 1920 Crimson nine won the state collegiate championship and tri- umphed over the Boilermakers in two games. The last week of school was featured by three Indiana victories. Notre Dame was defeated 4 to I . and Purdue lost twice by scores of 6 to 5 and 8 to 4. Fifteen games were included on the schedule, besides a series of exhibition contests with the Terre Haute Central League team. Nine of the games were victories for the Crimson, and while op- ponents were scoring seventy-five runs, the Indiana players were counting up ninety to their credit. Nine Conference games were played, four of which were won. The season opened on Jordan Field, April 23, by defeating Wisconsin, 7-6 Several errors coupled with two hits bv the Badgers gave them their runs and a two-run lead in the early part of the game. Kunkel pitched and held the op- ponents to a small number of hits. With a Conference victory to their credit, the Crimson had made a good start for Big Ten honors, but inju ries later in the season to Dennis, Hendricks and Schuler prevented Loach Lev is the team from making a better race for first division honors. Erratic fielding at critical times and an inability to smack the ball con- sistently were the weak spots in the line-up. Kunkel, who played his last year for Indiana, pitched the majority of the games, and with proper support in pinches, would have placed the Crimson in a higher Conference position. The final standing in the Big Ten found Indiana in fifth place. Wisconsin, Ohio State and Purdue were the Conference teams de- feated during the season. The feature game of the season was the victory over Purdue on June 4. The contest was a part of the great Centennial celebration which was held on the campus that week. More than three thousand students and alumni witnessed the exhibition and saw the Crimson stage a rally in the tenth inning. For the first four innings the two teams played on even terms and there were no scores made by either nine. In the eighth inning, with the score against them, the Crimson made a strong stand. Wagner, the Boilermaker boxman, opened the inning by walking INDIANA V N I V E IV S [75] ,1 I .ir.lu, Klor Dean and Dennis. A single by Buttorf scored Dean and a squeeze play brought Buttorf home. A single by Schuler and doubles by Dean and Dennis tied the score in the ninth. The tenth inning opened by Wallace, the new Purdue pitcher, presenting Schuler with a base on balls. With the bases full. Dean came to bat, and after allowing two balls and two strikes to be called, poled out a hit that won the game. Kunkel scored. Kay pitched the entire game and allowed but five hits. A few days later the Crimson won a second game from Purdue at Lafayette. The score was 8 to 4. The double victory over the Boilermakers, and previous wins from Wabash, Franklin, Notre Dame and Rose Poly gave Indiana undisputed claim to state baseball honors. Conference games were lost to Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa. The Michigan game was lost because of the superior pitching of Parks who was recognized as the best Conference twirler for the last two seasons. Erratic fielding cost the Crimson the first contest with the Irish in a 4 to 3 score. Poor fielding and feeble batting and the failure to give support to the excellent pitching of Captain Jeffries, lost the first game with Iowa, 5 to 0. Poor batting and untimely errors also lost the second game with Iowa. An overtime game with Ohio State was lost in the twelfth inning after Indi ana had outplayed and lead their opponents for the first seven innings. The record of the season follows: Indiana 3 games, Terre Haute (Central League) 2 games at Bloommgton. Indiana 7, Wisconsin 6. at Bloomington Michigan 10. Indiana 3, at Bloomington. Indiana 9. Rose Poly 0, at Bloomington, Wisconsin 4. Indiana I. at Madison, Wisconsin 4, Indiana I. at Madison, Indiana 17, Franklin 3. at Bloomington Iowa 5, Indiana 0. at Bloomington. Iowa 8, Indiana 2, at Bloomington. Indiana 14. Kentucky 5, at Bloomington. Ohio State 7, Indiana 6. at Bloomington. Notre Dame 4. Indiana 3. at South Bend, Indiana 9, Wabash 6, at Bloomington, Indiana 4, Notre Dame I, at Bloomington, Indiana 6, Purdue 5, at Bloomington, Indiana 8, Purdue 4, at Lafayette INDIANA V N I V E Pv. 5 [7«] 1 Y C E N T E N N m 1921 SCHEDULE INDIANA ' S baseball sea- son included a schedule of twenty-six games. The first game was played with Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, Tennessee March 31, and the last was scheduled for June 7 with Purdue at Lafayette. Eleven games with Con- ference schools were arran- ged for the season, besides games with DePauw, Notre Dame, Wabash, Franklin, for the state championship. DePauw opened the sea- son hereon April 15, followed by a game with the Wiscon- All Set for the Ball sin nme on April 22, The Crimson first playing on a foreign diamond was at Ohio State. Twelve games were played on Jordan field and fourteen were contested on foreign diamonds. An eight-day southern trip gave the team a splendid opportunity to get seasoned for a hard and long schedule. Games were played with the University of Vanderbilt, the University of Lebanon, the University of the South, Auburn College, Camp Benning, Mercer University and the University of Tennessee. When the squad arrived home April 9, they were in trim for opening the Big Ten season. Following the custom of several years, the last two games on the schedule were re- served for Purdue. The first game was arranged for the week of Commencement. One feature game with the University of Tokio, was scheduled for May 16. The schedule for the season follows: March 31 — Vanderbilt University, at Nashville. Tenn. April I — University of Lebanon, at Lebanon. Tenn. April 2 — University of the South, at Sewanee. Tenn. April 4 — Auburn College, at Auburn. Ala. April 5 — Auburn College, at Auburn. Ala. April 6 — Camp Benning, at Camp Benning. Ga. April 7 — Mercer University, at Macon. Ga. April 8 — University of Tennessee, at Kno v ville. Tenn. April 15 — DePauw, at Bloomington. April 22 — Wisconsin, at Bloomington. April 23 — Wisconsin, at Bloomington. April 29 April 30 May 3 May 7 May 13 May 14 May 16 May 20 May 21- May 23- May 28- May 30- June 3 June 6- June 7- — Ohio State, at Columbus. — Ohio State, at Columbus. — Franklin, at Bloomington. — Northwestern, at Bloomington. — Ohio State, at Bloomington. — Ohio State, at Bloomington. — University of Tokio. at Bloomington. — Iowa, at Bloomington. Iowa, at Bloomington. — Wabash, at Crawfordsville. — Notre Dame, at Bloomington. — Notre Dame, at South Bend. — Wabash, at Bloomington. — Purdue, at Lafayette. — Purdue, at Lafayette. tit: INDIANA V N [77] ' E Pv_ 5 I T Y fj I ' Est . ■ Afl. ■! ' il-.«iB A INDIA N A V N I V E P S 1 T - [TS] N DIANA VN1VEP SITY [T9j U- C E N T L N N I A T J W ' ' I W ' ' P V T V S Qt v rt; 1 N D 1 A N A - N I _f P 5 1 I l [SO] CENTEN NIA A B B .V T V S t rURGELSOJS INDIANA V N I V E Pv. S I T ' [SI] ' ||;c E N T E N N l_A L ' -i .it - ' JS A K_ 5 ' V TVS WlTi j FACULTY BASEBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Davisson, Morgan. Maior O Brien, Treat. Rauschenbach. Second Row: Gibbons Cogshall, McNutt. Scott. Lee. FACULTY ' SENIOR BASEBALL GAME lI,OR the second time in twenty years the faculty earned off the honors in their annual baseball game ■ against the seniors, Thursday, June 3. 1 )20. Speculation ran high for several days before the game. Precedent pointed to a victory by the seniors, but the high enthusiasm and constant practice of a number of faculty players augered well for their squad. The game was played in the morning on Jordan Field before a large gathering of enthusiastic spectators. Considering the batting averages and the relative standing of the two teams, the game was interesting as baseball as well as entertainment. The score was 10 to 9 in favor of the faculty. The lead was obtained in an overtime inning and indicated close play throughout. Though pitchers Hartzell and Byrum for the seniors appeared to be attempting to pay off old scores against the faculty by means of wild balls, their efforts only resulted in filling the bases time and again. As the result of some clever base stealing by agile professors, the seniors were several times :. 1 I N D I ,. N A V N I V E Ps. S I 1 ' [82] C E N T E N N I K_ B V T V McNutt Swings Hard placed in precarious positions from which only careful and close fielding were able to save them. On the other hand a number of spectacular plays saved the score for the faculty several times. With a long series of errors to his credit Professor Schlafer redeemed his reputation in the fifth inning by a sensational one-handed catch in left field. Morgan at short-stop for the faculty demonstrated that he was as skillful in manipulating hot liners as he was in handling obscure dates of English history . Cog- shall with his long reach and voluminous mitt blocked many an aspiring graduate in his race for first base. He was also the heavy hitter for the faculty. Whenever he swatted the ball umpire Kunkel prepared to fish another one out of the back of his sweater. McNutt opened the game for the faculty, but his arm was worn out by the end of the third inning and he was replaced by Treat. O ' Brien piloted the faculty team to victory, while the seniors under the leadership of Bowers, were consoled in their defeat by the fact that the facult team had resorted to the professional assistance of Raus chenbach, the varsity catcher. Though President Bryan had been scheduled to umpire the game, on account of the press of other duties he dele- gated Kunkel, captain of the varsity team to serve in his stead. In spite of his regard for his class, Kunkel gave his best judgment to the difficult decisions he was compelled to make. Pop Cogshall at Bat After the game the seniors adiured the members of the Junior class to practice long and faithfully in order to retrieve the honor which had been lost. During the game Mary Bostwick of the Indian- apolis Star made her appearance over the diamond in an airplane and distracted the fans. It was the first time that a faculty-senior game proved so inter- esting that it required the special attention of Mary ' s adjectives to properly describe it. Mary Saw the Game m INDIANA VNIVEFk SlTY [83] I N DIANA V N I V h P S I T • [84] itt? CENTEN NIA L P- B ,y TVS KTTlACm «5; INDIAN A V N I V E FV, 5 I T Y [85] P B V T V COACH MILLEN JOHN M. MILLEN, new track coach at Indiana, became a member of the Athletic department last fall. That was the first time students learned who Millen was. He attended Occidental College at Los Angeles for two years and Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, for two years, where he was graduated in 1907. While in college, he participated in both football and track. He has been coach of several high school teams in Illinois and California and was a Y. M. C. A. staff member overseas during the war. During the fall Coach Millen makes himself busy instructing the green-clad freshman squad in the rudiments of foot- ball. The frosh football squad last year (_ - ;_ ,. |,, under his tutelage rounded out into a strong offensive team that was able to give the varsity many a night of stiff scrimmage. Throughout the winter and spring months Millen coaches track. Although facing the hard task of rebuilding a Crimson track team, he began early and in the spring try-outs the men were developing form rapidly. Track material had to be developed for the discus, the javelin, the broad jump, the high jump and the quarter. While there might have been cause for gloom, Millen was able to form a strong team out of the forty men reporting for practice the first of March. Eight meets were arranged for the 1921 schedule. The Crimson team meets Ohio State and Purdue in the Conference and will be represented in the Conference Meet at Chicago, June 4. The schedule follows: March 18-19, Indoor Conference Meet at Northwestern. April 16, Earlham at Richmond. April 23, Wabash at Crawfordsville. April 30, DePauw at Bloomington. May 7, Purdue at Lafayette. May 14, Ohio State at Columbus. May 21, State Intercollegiate Meet at Notre Dame. June 4, Conference Meet at Chicago. H- I N D I .A .N A V N I ' h P S 1 T ' [S6] u C E N T E N N I T V s iDf CRIMSON CROSSCOUNTRY RUNNERS From left to right: Bush, Merrill, Powell, Swam, Campbell, Shirley. 1920 TRACK SEASON T! HE Crimson track team in the 1920 sprmg season, under the tutelage of Coach Guy L. Rathbun, composed some of the best track athletes Indiana has ever had. This statement is proved by the fact that four men of this team bettered the University records. Keeling holds the record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 7 ' 2 inches. James H. Pierce threatened many times to break the discus record of 132 feet 6 inches which he made at the first of the season. In practice he hurled the discus 144 feet. Russell Williams, bettered all former Crimson weight men by putting the shot 41 feet ly inches. Edwin Habbe in a practice all-University meet bettered the half mile mark of 2:07 by negotiating the distance in 2:06. The Crimson defeated Franklin in the first meet of the season 81 ' 2 to 351 ,. Qn May 1, Indiana team lost a close meet at Bloomington to Purdue, 671 3 to 632 3. A ' ccord- ing to contract terms the relay counted in this meet, and contrary to Conference rulings, the relay decided the meet and Purdue won. The Indiana squad met Wabash at Craw- fordsville, May 8. Indiana won this meet against the Cavemen 67 to 58. Ohio State then crumbled Crimson hopes at Columbus, May 15, winning 96I 3 to 262 . In the state meet at Lafayette, May 29, Indiana took sixth place with 15 3-5 points. At the Conference Indoor Meet at Ann Arbor, June 5, Keeling won one point for Indiana in the broad jump. 1 N D I .A N A V N 1 - E P S I T Y [87] IQJ VARSITY TRACK SQUAD First Row. left to right: Coach Millen, D. Corbin. Chaney, Aldridge, Hoster, Konrad, Captain Bullock. Johnson, Bush. Barnett, Klime. Second Row: Moore, Hindman. H. Warrick, Bohn, Wasmuth, Longsdon, J. Warrick. Randall. Griffith. Third Row: Templeton, Young, Chambers. Yule. Trimble. Rose. Newhouser. Ploughe. Purvis, Bundy. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD COACH JOHN MILLEN this spring faced the task of forming a well-balanced track team with three 1 men as a nucleus. Captain Williams, Pierce, Keeling, Phillips, Purcell and Lindsey were graduated last year and left many vacancies on the team. When the call was first issued, more than forty men reported for work-outs. Practice on the Jordan Field cinder path began about the first of March. Eight meets arranged by the Athletic department gave a full spring schedule. The first meet held was the Indoor Conference at Northwestern. March 18-1 ' ), but Habbe was injured in the tryouts and had to withdraw. Other meets on the schedule are with Earlham, Wabash, DePauw, Purdue, Ohio State. Notre Dame, and the Conference meet at Chicago. June 4. A large number of new men reported for practice and in the early spring tryouts several were showing up well. Johnson, a member of the team last year, was making the low hurdles in good form. Longsdon, Barnett and Templeton were making about 21 feet in the broad lump. Habbe who unofficially broke the University 440-yard record last year was running the quarter in better time. Hanny in his first practice throwing the iavelin threw the spear more than 150 feet. Bohn was throwing the discus 125 feet in practice, while Bush and Warrick were gaining in speed on the quarter mile. t - I N D 1 .A N A y N I ' E tV - S I T • [88] CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD First Row, left to right: Hayden. Bond. Swam, Merrill, Chaney, Bush, Walling. Coach Cogshall. Second Row: Hale, Campbell. Shirley, Robbins CROSS COUNTRY INDIANA ' S Cross Country team of the 1920 season, after making a poor start by meeting defeat at ■ the hands of Butler runners at Indianapolis on the day of the Northwestern football game, came back strong and won second laurels in the State Meet held at Crawfordsville. coming in ahead of Butler, Notre Dame and DePauw. Purdue, with the mighty Furnas of Olympic fame running in true form, took first place in the meet. The Crimson team then journeyed toUrbana, November 20, where they won tenth place in the I. C. A. A. Cross Country Run. Furnas of Purdue finished first in this meet. An important meet will be held with Purdue next fall, when the Boilermaker football team plays here on November 19. Captain John Swain, Hardy Shirley, Joseph Bush, Othello Powell. Kenneth Campbell and Hal- stead Merrill formed the first-string runners. Chaney and Robbins of the freshmen were recommended for numerals. Of last year ' s team, Captain Swain, Bush, Powell are lost through graduation. t?: INDIANA V N I V E Ps 5 I T Y [S9] iiU£ E N T E N N 1 A K. h ' T V 3 RUSSELL WILLIAMS Russell Williams was one of the star performers of the 1 20 spring track team. Practicing every day and competing in all meets, Williams rose to the occasion in the Purdue- Indiana meet here May 1, 1920. and surpassed all Crimson records by pushing the lO ' pound weight 41 feet M j inches. The record which stood up to this time was 40 feet 9 inches, made by W. H. Banks in 1904. Williams was one of Coach Rathbun ' s reliables during the 1920 spring season and a sure point getter for the team in every meet. WALTER KONRAD Walter Konrad, sprinter de luxe of the 1920 spring track team, was bidding fair to eclipse all f ormer Crimson records in the century-yard dash when he strained a ligament in his leg early in the preseason work outs and managed only to compete against Purdue, winning his dash handily in that meet. Konrad and Keeling ran neckand neck forhonors in the dashes early in the season with Konrad showing iust a little more speed. EDWIN HABBE Edwin Habbe, quarter and half miler. competing in his second year for the varsity, met the fastest men in the Big Ten, and was ousted out of first place only by the single lengthening of a stride at the tape. Habbe unofficially broke the University record in the half mile when he ran it in 2:06. in the meet with Wabash. Habbe took second in the quarter mile; against Purdue Habbe won second, with Furnas the Purdue man, who made the course in the record time of 2:02, winner. Habbe won the 880-yard run in the Frank- lin meet in the time of 2:09. m N D I A N A I V I. K S I I Y [90] C E N T E N N A FORREST E. KEELING Forrest E. Keeling ranked among the best of the track per- formers of the Big Ten Conference during the 1 920 spring season and was generally good for a contribution of 15 points for the Crimson. In broad jumping this wiry runner excelled. In 1917 Keeling made a University record with a jump of 22 feet 7 ' 2 inches. Last season he equaled this record several times but never surpassed it. Keeling won first place in all meets last spring in the broad )ump and took fourth place in the Conference meet at Ann Arbor, Mich. Keeling HEBER D. WILLIAMS Heber D. Williams, last year ' s captain of the track team, ran the high hurdles, threw the lavelin and was a consistent point winner in the high jump, in the meet with Purdue Hebe took first in the high hur- dles and the high jump. In all last year ' s meets, Williams could be counted on in his events, and if he failed to cop a first, it had to be high class competi- tion to beat him out. A two letter man and a member of the track team for three years. Williams was the proper man to captain the team last year. CAPTAIN MAX BULLOCK Surely the smallest but one of the mightiest men on the team is Captain Max Bullock. He stands 5 feet 3 inches in height and clears the bar in the pole vault at no less than 1 1 feet 6 inches. Bullock won in all meets last year with the exception of the Ohio State meet. Bullock began his career as a pole vaulter of note in Bloomington High School where he won over all competitors. He then com- peted on the Indiana freshman squad and followed this with cap- turing first place medals in the army. He won the Canal Zone record by vaulting I 1 feet on Labor Day, 1918. A N A VNIVEP SITY [91] JAMES H. PIERCE When James H. Pierce, commonly known as Babe, graduated, the University lost one of its most consistent point getters on the track team. During the 1920 spring season Pierce hurled the discus in good form. He was a veritable Greek in the art of casting the disc. In the 1020 spring season Pierce shattered all former records by throwing the discus 132 feet 6 inches. In practice he went above this mark and made several heaves of 145 feet. Pierce competed for two years on the varsity track squad and was a sure point getter each year. RELLE ALDRIDGE Relle Aldridge is in his first year on the track squad. A freshman last year, he showed good form in the high jump. In a meet with the University of Cincinnati he made an easy first with a height of 5 feet 6 inches. With proper training Aldridge is expected to make 5 feet 10 and in the spring try-outs he gave indication of making that height consistently. He should be able to win points for the Crimson this year in track, and with two more years in the University should show up even better. Aldridge GLEN JOHNSON Glen Johnson, in ths 220 low hurdles won first in the Wabash meet, second in the Purdue meet and third against Franklin. He has good form in clearing the barriers in the 220 jaunt and has great possibilities. In the Wabash meet last year, he took first place in the time of 27 seconds on a slow soft track. In the Purdue meet he won second place, coming in close to McGregor of Purdue who finished in 26:4 on a soft track. In the Franklin meet Johnson won third place in the 220 low hurdles. ]fi- ' N D I .A N A y N I V R tV S I T Y [92] CENTEN NIA L A K_ B - y T V S Capl a i ' iiii ' Vioore INDIANA V N 1 V E f S I T Y [!13] WRESTLING SQUAD First Row, left to right: Stanley. Newhouser. Ted Mumby, Captain Moore. Huffman Second Row: Lindsay. Johnson. Held. Swam. Smith. Lucas Third Row: Kiser. Macey. H Mumby. Blessinger. Bond. Colb. Fourth Row: Pettit. Bruce. Reed Carter. McCool, Campbell. CRIMSON WRESTLING I I ndiana ' s 1 92 I Wrestling team goes the honors of winning the Western title and of giving Penn State, the National Wrestling Champs, a hard-fought meet in a 32-14 Penn State victory. Lead by the indomitable Ted Mumby, Western wrestling champion, and Captain John Moore, the Crimson mat team made itself lustly recognized throughout the country as hard men to defeat. The final match o( the year was held in the Men ' s Gymnasium, March 30. A crowd of more than a thousand persons witnessed the exhibition and saw Ratcliff, the Indiana wrestler in the 125-pound class, defeat Garber, the Eastern Mat Champion. The best match was between Spangler, Eastern champ in the I 75-pound class and Mumby, Indiana ' s biggest little man. The first two bouts were a draw and the third was won by Spangler on a decision. Throughout the match Mumby was the aggressor, and in the minds of many the third bout was thought to be a draw. m 1 N D I , N A V N I ' f: IV S I T [94] taj V T V Captain Moore who was ex- pected to win his bout with Mow- rer lost on a decision. Moore was unable to show his true form on account of an injury received in a meet with Northwestern earlier in the year. Reed in the 145-pound class proved a surprise in winning a decision over Rumberger, the Penn State wrestler. Indiana University was host for Scissor? Hold the Intercollegiate Wrestling Car- f III- • N, , ., , , ' ' ' ' arch 10 to 12. Teams rom lllmois, Northwestern, Nebraska, Iowa, Purdue, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Wisconsm Iowa State College and Chicago competed. The final score stood, Indiana 16 Iowa 15- Nebraska 12, Northwestern II; Ohio State 9, Ames 6; Illinois 5, Oklahoma 5- Purdue 4 and Chicago 0. Mumby won the Western Championship by defeating Hunter of Iowa on a fall Stanley, m the I 1 5-pound class and RatclifF in the 1 25-pound class, took second places for Indiana and contributed eight points toward the final count. The wrestling season opened on January 14 in a match with the Indianapolis Y M C A in the Mens Gymnasium. The score was 32-0 for Indiana. At Ames College the Crimson was defeated, 38 to 12, but a number of the first-string men were unable to enter which explains for the Crimson defeat. Cincin- nati University was easily defeated, 50 to 6, February 5. Northwestern was defeated, 40 to 6 in a match at Evanston, February I I, and a week later, the Boilermaker wrestlers were defeated 36 to 16 at Lafayette. The University acted as host for a meet of the Indiana Amateur Athletic Union, February 24-25, and the best amateur wrestlers in the state were entered. Indiana took first honors by winning four championships, and Gary was second with three championships. A match with Lawrence College at Alleton, Wis., March 4, was a Crimson victory by a score of 22 to 12. Orville Ratclifl , National Champion in the 125-pound weight, captains the Crimson wrestling team for next year. A sophomore in the University and his first year on the varsity. Cap- tain Ratcliff represents the true fighting spirit of Indiana athletes. •• INDIAN A Jenkins Hold V • N I V E P .S I T Y [95] ' ' N D 1_A N A V N I N ' ' H B S I I_J ' [96] C E N T E N N I_A L H . ' f ' I! ' A ' FL. B ' V T V S l j I N D I V [97] S 1 T Y -fS m N D 1 A N A V; N I V E P S 1 T - [98] -fS Piatos. Winner of Golf Tournament 1920 GOLF TOURNAMENT T HE 1920 golf season, culminating in the annual tournament, was the most successful and popular m the history of the golf course. An early spring with many balmy days enabled the caretakers of the course to put the six holes in excellent condition early in the season. This gave the many enthusiasts and would-be-experts ample opportunity to perfect their strokes and lose dozens of dollar balls before the drawings were made for the tournament. Almost every afternoon during the months of April and May, foursomes, couples and individual players made the rounds for six, nine or eighteen holes. The ditch and the marsh were alive with lost balls. The close-cropped greens were the graves of many bets. Women as well as men took an unprecedented interest in the ancient art of golfing. Many men adept at the game displayed unrivaled patience in instructing their fair friends in the use of a mashie or a driver and in explaining the mysteries of a putt or a brassie shot. Under the care of the ground keepers the condition of the course gradually improved. The greens were watered, rolled and cut religiously, until even the treacherous fourth green lost its knobby appearance and became almost lawn-like. The fairways were INDIANA VNIVEPv,SITY [99] C E N T E N N 1_A « Burnett. Runner-up trimmed with the assistance of a gasoline lawnmower. The tees were tamped and sanded until they were so hard and level that misdirected drivers failed to seriously damage them. Golf achieved such popularity that members of the faculty never before known to partake of physical relaxation in any form invested in sets of clubs and joined the throngs that infested the course. Persons morally opposed to profanity in any form added many new and picturesque words to their vocabularies when they sliced into the rough or drove into the ditch. When the season was well advanced drawings were made for an official tournament and a small loving cup was purchased for the reward of the winner. More than forty persons were matched in the preliminary drawings. The contest was open to all students and faculty who were members of the golf association. The matches were played off m the afternoons at the convenience of the contestants. A match was determined in nine holes of play as governed by Spaulding ' s official rules. After the first rounds had been played the dopesters picked six or seven players who were expected to go into the final matches. Piatos, Lang, Burnett, Stiehm, O ' Brien, Bell and Easton were the favorites. Many of the matches were extremely close and were finished with exceptionally good scores. It required about three weeks to complete the playing. Piatos and Burnett defeated their opponents in the semi finals and were matched m the contest for the champio nship. Though Piatos, who held the championship for the previous year, had been playing consistently good golf throughout the season, Burnett had many brilliant records, and was picked by enthusiasts to defeat the former title holder. The final match was played off before a large gallery. It was a close-fought contest and was won by Piatos through his consistently excellent playing. Golf Course on a Balmy Afternoon NDl.ANA VNIVEPv SITY [100] C E N T E N N I -w r: INDIAN A V N I V E P 5 I T Y [101] SWIMMING TEAM First Row, left to right: Bass. P. Thompson. Captain Sauer. M. Thompson. Second Row: Colpitis, trainer; Waymouth. Moore, Lauter, Earp, Schafer. coach. SWIMMING FOR several years swimming has been an active sport at Indiana University, but last year was the first time for a Crimson team to compete to any extent for honors. Five meets were held, and while none were won, the season was an auspicious beginning for the first Indiana swimming team. Meets were held with the Indianapolis Y, M. C. A. and Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Purdue University. The events were the relay, 50 ' yard dash, lOO-yard dash, 220 ' yard dash, quarter mile, breast stroke, back stroke, plunge and diving. Meets with Conference schools are planned for next year, and more interest in swimming is expected as a result. Only one member of the team is lost by graduation this year. The freshman team developed into a strong combination during the season, and should be a big factor in Big Ten meets next year. Itit N [102] Boxing Squad BOXING A HEN Coach Howard C. Wiggam issued the first call for boxers, there followed a deluge of varied-sized candidates for admittance to the manly art of swat. Every division of the sport, from the lightest flyweight to the heaviest of the heavyweights, was well represented in the galaxy. In their eagerness to learn the fine points of the sport and to obtain some of the ear markings of the boxer, it was no uncommon sight to see flyweights mixing mitts with opponents much superior in size and weight. The sport is a new one for Indiana University athletes, and the response given it may be somewhat attributed to its novelty. But after newness had time to wear off, there was but little diminution in either the eagerness of the athletes or in the number participating. Tottering legs and short wind were difliculties which had to be overcome at first. Much punching and cutting of the air and leg work before an invisible opponent helped to correct both weaknesses, and at the same time enabled the athletes to make more perfect the scientific points of boxing. Boxing matches were staged at a number of the basketball games and elimination bouts were held to determine winners in the different weights. Some very good material was developed and the sport gives promise of renewed interest next fall when it is taken up again. INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [103] i Men Attending the University JUNIOR I MEN I HE Junior I Men s Association was organized this year among all the I men in attendance in the University. Like the main I Men ' s Association, which is open only to alumni of the University, the Junior Association works to promote the best possible spirit in athletics and a close co-operation between the students and the Athletic department. The Junior Association was publicly installed at the Minnesota game by Willis Coval, president of the senior association. The junior group will work in connection with the Senior Association in all their efforts to promote athletics both among the alumni and students. Most of their effort will be devoted to the immediate promotion and organiza- tion of all athletic contests at the University. The Junior members are permitted to wear the official I button which is the distinctive insignia of all 1 men belonging to the general association. ,d_£ - m INDIANA ' N I ' E P S I T Y [104] Mm C E N T E N N 1 4; P|iite 5Z5Zr:x3C i ' J- N D I A N A V IN I V E P 5 I T Y [105] 1920 TENNIS ONLY within recent years has tennis become one of the popular sports at the University, and perhaps of the several seasons, the one last year was the most noteworthy. The Crimson team, composed of Fritz Bastian. captain; and Bill Plogsterth, were ' of entered in six meets which were won. The season opened April 30 in a match on the Univer- sity courts with Ohio State as the opponent. Bastian won his match with Leonard. 6-1, 6-2. while Plogsterth lost to Worthevin, 6-2. 6-0. The Worthevin brothers were defeated in the doubles. Wabash College team was next defeated in a match at Crawfordsville. Bastian de- feated Boyd. 7-5. 7-5 and Plogsterth won from Littel. 6-0, 6-2. In the doubles the Little Giant team defeated the Crim- son players. The third victory of the season was at Butler College. May 8. Bastian won handily from Koehler. 6-4. 6- 1 and Plogsterth defeated Wamsley. 6-3, 1-6. 6-2. The doubles match was lost to Butler. The State Intercollegiate championship was won by Bastian and Plogsterth playing on the Indianapolis courts May 17-19. Bastian won the final singles match, and playing with Plogsterth in the doubles, defeated Cox and Boyd of Wabash in the doubles. Purdue offered Bill Plogsterth Fr,t,: Basil, Tennis Tean ittle opposition to the tennis team in the meet held at Lafayette, May 22. Bastian de- feated Fatout, 6-2. 6-2. and Plogsterth won from Barnes, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Going into the doubles against the same Boiler- maker players, Bastian and Plogsterth won the match. In the Conference meet held at Chicago. Bastian was recog- nized as one of the ranking play- ers. He earned his way into the finals by defeating Pike, of Chicago, formerly Big Ten champion, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0. in the finals with Westbrook, present Conference champion, Bastain lost, 6-3, 6-1. 4-6. 8-6. In the doubles, Bastian and Plogsterth after winning from the Michigan team lost to Ohio State, runners-up against Chi- cago in the doubles finals. INDIANA I V h P S 1 T Y [lOG] 7 J |c E N T ENNIA L 4 P B V TVS INDIANA V E Pv, S [107] 1 U. C E N T L N N l_A L Ki 4 ■■ W, A P B - T V S ' r r INDIANA V N I V E fV S I T Y [108] C E N T E N N THE W. A. A. ' T HE Women ' s Athletic Association celebrated the opening of the second century of Indiana University by acting as hostess in March to the national convention of the Athletic Conference of American College Women. Delegates from approximately sixty schools were represented and three hundred visitors were guests. National problems pertaining to women ' s athletics were discussed. The local Association is only eight years old although athletics have been played at the University since 1893. This year the W. A. A. gave to the women on the campus six forms of sport and numerous other recreational activities. Seven I. U. sweaters were awarded to girls who had earned their 1000 athletic points. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Mariorie Hull Phyllis Jackson Dorothy McFarlin Second Column Elizabeth Johnston Harriet Rawles Clara B. McMillen Third Column Margaret Moist Marie Umbach Agnes McLeaster Fourth Column Louise Van Cleave Marietta Sicer Dorothy Simering INDIANA V N ! V [109] SOCCER SQUAD First Row. left to right: Hochhalter. Woodburn. Fraser. Kamp, Mayer, Hester. Second Row: McFarlin. Byrum. Coblentz. McMillan. Third Row: Jones. Weber. Lowman. Hull. Stanton. Thompson. Umbach. Blubaugh. Leichtenwalter. Sink. McKeehn. Fourth Row: Keane. Weghorst. Wight, Douglass, W. Woody. E. Johnston. McLeaster. H Woody. Kelso. Beldon. SOCCER ' T ' HOUGH wearing neither moleskins or noseguards, the coeds staged many an inter- esting soccer football practice last fall and the championship series between the various classes were as heated as the argument between Purdue and Indiana. Soccer had the best turnout of players of all the fall sports, thirty-five freshmen, twenty-three sophomores, twelve juniors and ten seniors competing for places on class teams. Captains and managers were chosen for the four teams as follows: freshman: Julia Hepburn, captain: Alice McKeehan. manager; sophomores: Marian Morris, captain; Josephine Miers, manager; luniors: Janet Woodburn. captain and manager; seniors: Clara McMillan, captain and manager. Each team played the three other teams and at i5l: INDIANA _V N I - b K. S I T Y [110] - ?2-e7 m Kick-off the end of the tournament the standing showed the Sophomore class to be cham- pions with three games won and none lost. Freshmen and seniors came next with one game tied, one lost and one won. The juniors dropped all of their games. When the mythical varsity team was selected by Coach Coblentz it was found that the excellent playing of the second year girls had won seven out of the eleven places for them. The varsity contains: center: Julia Hepburn; insides: Agnes McLeaster and Marjorie Hull; outsides: Marie Umbach and Sidney Colescott; center half and captain: Elizabeth Beldon: halfbacks: Bernice Byrum and Roenna Keane; full backs: Julia Weghorst and Janet Woodburn; goal: Irene Walter. In the tournament, an unusual amount of pep was displayed by spectators and players. Freshman players wore little wool caps with green stripes and the sophomores had very spectacular yellow patches pasted on their stockings to serve as shin guards. Juniors wore blue arm bows, while the seniors were distinguished only by their dignity. The R. 0. T. C. and I men turned out in good numbers and rooted for their favorite teams. Twenty-four new members were added to the W. A. A. as a result of membership points given for soccer. I N D I .A N A V N I V E P S I T Y [111] iVl ' C E N T E N N 1 A L P 5 T V BAbbBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right: Hull. Colescott, Pellett, Coblentz. Umbach, McMillan, Douglass. Second Row: Thornburg. Moist. Boyer, Booher, Blubaugh, Stanton, Smith, Stockberger. Powell. Third Row. Black, Foster, OMeara, Fraser, Leavell, Baker, Kelso, Beldon, Polk BASEBALL CLIDE, Lizzie, slide, All right, Mid, right over the plate, Catch it! Catch it, Watch out for the bat, are a very few of the shrieks that disturbed the Sigma Chis ' siestas last fall while Indiana s feminine Ty Cobbs and Babe Ruths were cavorting on the Dunn Meadow diamond. For the first time in the history of the University, the W. A. A. held its baseball practices and games in the open. Partly because the gymnasium was too small for line drives and because outdoor exercise was more conducive to red corpuscles, Coach Helen Coblentz led some sixty devotees of the national game to the newly-laid-out diamond across the Jordan. Here for several weeks fungo-hitting, base-running, batting practice and catching interested many, while a few experimented with drops, curves, fast and slow balls. The batters seem to have brought their batting eyes to a higher state of perfection m 1 N D 1 ,4 N A ' N I V E P- S I T Y [112] CENTENNI AL than the pitchers had their wings, ' for the final championship game between the sophomores and upperclassmen ended with the score of 22-9 or at least that is where the scorer stopped counting. However, players and spectators thoroughly enioyed all the games, the only distressful moments being when some excited batter let his or her bat fly in the direction of the grand- stand. At the close of the season the following varsity was picked and presented with the diamond shaped I. U. monogram: Mildred Douglass, Marjorie Hull, Peg O ' Meara, Louise Van Cleave, Marie Umbach, Margaret Moist, Sydney Colescott and Ruth Baker. Margaret Moist was captain. Women ' s greatly resembles the men ' s a modified scale. Distances between bases are shortened, a heavily padded baseball and a small bat are used, and Batter-up only the catcher is allowed the consolation of a mitt. Scores on the other hand are larger, and need to be counted on an adding machine. Yet in spite of numerous muffed flies, it must be said that 1. U. ' s sandlotters showed class in the national pastime last fall. outdoor baseball sport, though on o-s: INDIANA VNIVEP SIT [113] HOCKEY SQUAD First Row. left to right: Van Cleave. Hartman. Umbach. Watkins. Oliver. Huffman Long Dinwiddie. Webster. Cogshall, Owens, Farris. Center: Coblentz. Second Row: Kellogg. Simering. Snoddy. Carmichael, Foster, Baughman. Hasler. Lester. Black. E. Johnston. Kelsey, Jackson. Magley. A FIELD HOCKEY BOUT seventy feminine athletes wielded wicked hockey sticks and indefatigably followed the white painted puck through all kinds of bad weather last fall during the eight weeks that hockey was played on Dunn Meadow. The freshmen turned out in large numbers, having almost enough men for four full teams of eleven each. Memories of skinned shins and bruised ankle bones of former years failed to deter the upperclassmen from coming out in fair numbers. Probably because the frosh had more material to pick from, they won the champion- ship game from the sophomores, 1-0. The class captains were; freshman; Irene Duffy; sophomores; Ruth Frisinger; luniors; Margaret Moist; seniors; Dorothy Simering. Lois Stonebraker was freshman manager. The varsity was picked after the last game and award ' ed octagon shaped L U. monograms. The eleven stars Heads Down of the game were; forwards; Louise Van Cleave, Elizabeth IV. INDIANA V N I V E Pv_ 5 I T [tl4j P B T V Johnston, Irene Duffy, Doris Gros ine, Ruth Farris; half backs: Irene Howard, Helen Snoddy, Marjorie Smith; fullbacks: Victoria Gross and Estelle Owens; goal: Annette Parthlow. Libbetts Johnston was named captain. Field hockey in many ways re- sembles the good old game of shinney ' On ' your ' Own ' side and its being played on university grounds by university women does not add much to i ts dignity. It used to be the only sport offered in the fall for members of the Association to make their member- ship points, but two years ago Soccer was introduced to care for the large number of girls reporting for athletics. In place of thin flat sticks as used on ice, sticks as heavy as ball bats are used. Shin guards were bought several years ago but most of the girls seemed to think that silk stockings or socks — were ample protection last October. Some of the coeds insisted on playing the game in French heels which went well enough save on the days following a rain. Then the center of Dunn Meadow resembled a morass and high heels well, it was a case of up again, down again, out again, heels. Shinney on Your Own Side INDIANA VNIVEPs SITY [115] As Thrilling as the Men s Game BASKETBALL I HAT basketball holds first place in the hearts of coed athletes was amply proved by the turn-out of candidates in January for positions on the four class teams. Since fresh- men are required to take some form of athletics, a squad of nearly one hundred rhinies reported for all the practices. The other classes had enough players for two or three teams. This competition resulted m developing some clever players and speedy teams. Stars of former years came out for the upperclass teams while excellent material was discovered among last year ' s high school net enthusiasts. To care for the unwieldy frosh squad, Dorothy Simering, director of basketball and captain of last year ' s varsity team, took charge of the forwards and drilled them in basket shooting. Coach Coblentz devoted special attention to centers, guards and to passing. Because of a Conference ruling the three-line game was reverted to. Under this type of game, the playing floor is divided into three parts, the centers playing in the middle section, and the forwards and guards occupying their respective positions at the ends of the floor. These rules, while making the game less strenuous for women, make it less in- teresting to players and spectators. irs I N D 1 A N . V N [iin ' t P 5 I T Y n]]cE NTEN N 1_ A L ju ' - TENNIS Elizabeth Johnston TENNIS racquet wielders were the first of the fair athletes to get into action last fall. Since the tournament was post- poned from the spring before on account of soggy courts, the cham- pion aspirants had plenty of time to get their lawfords and lobs m good working order — and the tourney play showed it. Entries were limited to the upper three classes. Each class chose its own representatives for the interclass tournament by a series of tryouts. The seniors were the only class to have a full team; Anne Johnston in the singles, and Marietta Sicer and Dor- othy Simering in the doubles, with Blanche Beck and Phyllis Jackson as substitutes. Other class entries were; luniors. Dorothy McFarlin (singles) and Susie Kamp (substitute): sophomores, Elizabeth Johnston and Marian Morris (doubles). The seniors won the class championship by getting the singles 6-2, 6-4, though they lost the doubles to the sophomores 3-6, 7-5, 6-0. At the close of the interclass games a tournament for all women in the University — both students and faculty, was held. There were sixteen entrants, which number was con- sidered good for the first open tournament held here in years. In the semi-finals, Mrs. Manan Morns Sidney Pressey and Eliza- beth Johnston won the right to contend in the finals for the title by defeating Marietta Sicer and Dorothy McFarlin respectively. In the final round, the play of the ex-Vassar star. Mrs. Pressey. proved too much for the sophomore contender, Elizabeth Johnston. The champion Anne Johnston singles and doubles players of the inter- class tournament were considered as the varsity team and were presented by the W. A. A. with triangle- shaped I. U. monograms. Luella Pressey INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [117] -y J ' if (iTc E N TEN N I A L K-Sisf ' ' ' ' 1 ' P- ' ' T ' S MI55 INDIANA EXERCISES r ' l :-it.ji4 . ( M m N D 1 A !M A _V N 1 H P S I T Y [IIS] CENTEN NIA B k FL, B V T V S INDIANA V [119] E P S I T M% ti m C E N T E N N 1_A L l l:i ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A P B V T V S Ml I N P 1 A N A V N I ' E P S I T Y [ jjj [120] CAMPUSTRY C E N T E N N I B V T V il.1 The artist drew them too much under They ' re ours, not Bennetts ' , Bat hing Beauts Ah! reader, I know what you wonder — Have they on any bathing suits? The title. Comic Cuss, he rates Since he with ease the muse invokes Upon himself he concentrates Then writes out reams and reams of jokes This fish is really not so mean Its bite ' s less dangerous than its bark It ' s not a clam — that ' s clearly seen It ' s |ust a plain policy shark. tt INDIANA _V i ' I V h f S 1 T Y [121] SU C E N T E N N 1 We never can forget you Cow E en tho your foot-ball days are through We always will remember how You made that run that beat Purdue. The rawest rah-rah boy we ve met He shoots some golf as well as bull He smokes the deadly cigarette And some folks say he has been full. An 1 ' man in more ways than one (Note well his deep regard for 1) His sweater, worn from sun to sun. He ' d take right with him should he die. The poor pianos sob and shriek When Stiner starts in his assault The S. A. E. ' s endure this freak Whose noise would make a freight train halt. ■m INDIANA V N I V I-: FV S I •] Y [122] C E N T E N N 1 The Lambda ' Chis abet this jay The worst one of the lot, I ween He makes the banjo talk they say If so Its language is obscene. Of this pert foul you ' ve often heard It struts about but cannot fly We know it as the Dicky bird It squawks because it thinks it ' s sly. . She and Dean Agnes run the school Our little world they regulate If we should lose this priceless lewel We ' d surely cease to operate. Oh! Kate what made you act so flighty We ' re shocked far worse than we can state On stage you came in some man ' s nighty Oh naughty, naughty, naughty Kate! ANA VNIVEPs SlTY [123] €i ifc E N T E N N ' U[ At our young rising statesman look The home folks think his line ' s lust right They swallowed sinker, bait and hook Where Seniors wouldn ' t even bite. If he don ' t like the great rough boys Who win the games, he may get sore And he ' ll lUSt gather up his toys Run home and not play any more. A case of manly beauty spoiled The Freshmen thought he was a Soph So mean was he and so hard boiled They chopped his pretty tresses off. At fencing Henri had ze class But lonesome more zan he could stan ' He make ze pass an ' spear ze lass Now Henri ees a married man. INDIANA V N [124] V h P S I 1 Y m The Phi Delts feed this bird raw meat Three times a day or maybe more Sometimes he likes a Frosh to eat He strewed one field with Purdue gore Some folks insist that Handsome Hank Is lacking underneath the hat And though most of his stuff is rank His Union show was good, at that. How irresistibly we three! Lotharios, gay. debonair! We ' ll smash their fair hearts totally Ere we to our abodes repair. Be still, I charge thee, fluttering heart Although my soul within me soars For how could maid resist the art Of such enrapturing troubadours. t1 INDIANA V N I Y E P 5 I T Y [125] P B V T V Behold the famous engineer Of our Stlehm roller. There ' s no doubt Sure as we left Purdue a smear Next fall we ' ll flatten Harvard out. The man of many hairy lips G. Stidham shaves his mustache when He ' s out of love: and then he slips And grows another one agam. To see this dancer here contort One thinks he is beset by fleas His legs are long, his brain quite short St. Vitus he outdoes with ease. When not lit up this lad s a dunce Such specimens make Profs retire If he passed every hour lUSt once The faculty would all expire. INDIANA _V N I E f 5 I T [126] m CENTEN NIA iTm i r ' L ' ' Wa P B V T Great Gus admits he ' s far above Us all in beauty, brains, and station He ' s soon to be made chairman of The World ' s Self-Haters Federation, John Leonard, big. dazed. Sigma Nl Fmds mental action very slack Sometimes he acts more like a Jew Than any Jew himself could act. This handsome brute makes lovely tea Guests at his functions can be proud But best of all about him — he Is still unmarried — girls don t crowd. Oh thou most excellent cup of tea When Doctor brews thee, canst not fail Oh! Browning Club how I love thee And how I love thee Doctor Hale ' tit INDIANA V N I V E P 5 I T Y [l- ' T] C E N T E N N 1_ A p B y T V Dud Smith, the Glee Clubs funny man Is funny as a crutch unless He acts lUst like himself and then The |oke is plain you will confess Lamp our brave colonel here with care Don ' t dare pass by without salutes He ' s got more grease upon his hair Than he has used to grease his boots. At law he ' s a good start toward fan So many courts already faced! But when he took the legal game A good bartender went to waste. A N A f 2S ; Just pipe this wild eyed Bolshevik Thank Heaven, his days here are numbered His frat might not be quite so weak If it were not with him encumbered V N 1 [128] ' t P 5 I I Y u CLASSES C E N T E N COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT Week 1920, was the culmination of many strenuous weeks of preparation and anticipation. It was the most eventful and inter- esting week in the history of the University, beginning with the special activities of the seniors on Monday and ending with the graduation exercises on Friday. The accommodations of Bloom- ington were taxed to the utmost by the return of almost a thou- sand alumni, while the presence of the whole student body gave an undergraduate touch to the campus that commencement weeks had never known before. Class of ' 63 Cup Winners The seniors began activities by the Swing Out, the smoking of the Peace Pipe and the ivy and tree planting, traditional customs, made memorable and sacred by years of observance. The campus was distinguished by the presence of aged alumni of two generations absence, while hundredsof other alumni met their former classmates in informal reunions about the campus. The classes of 1915 and 1863 carried off the honors; the fifteeners having the largest number of members back, while the veterans of sixty- three won the cup for the highest percentage of living members present. Thursday was given over to the Purdue game and the final presentationof the pageant. Commencement exercises were held Friday morning in the Men ' s Gymnasium. Though pro- vision had been made to seat four thousand people, the aisles of the great room were jammed with persons who could not find seats. Almost four hundred seniors re- ceived degrees, while the most distinguished group of visitors ever present at the University crowded the speakers ' stage. Alumni Banquet. Commencement Week INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [129] •m LANG. WALTER B Dana Ini Uw. LLB.. Sigma Alpha Epsifon, ' Phi -DnravE i.VKe-Pres. ' . ' bf; Union Board, Sphinx Club, Pres Senior class. ' Treas. Board of Managers 21 Arbutui, Aeon, . t; __, _ V DEAN. EVERETTE STERLING, Bhominglon. Ind. Economics. A ' B. Alpha, T u Om i Fottbail 18 Varsity Basketball l-2 : Captam ' 20-21 , Varsity Baseball 18-21 . Vice-Pres. of ■Seiiior, class, Uniqn Board 18-19, HULL. MARJORIE GRACE, South Bend. Ind. Physiology, A,B. Mortar Boli %T ty ' T ' Sweater, GarnckCluh, Senior class Sec , W. A A Board 19-20, Y, W, C, A, Cabinet ;.2 21 . Captain Varsuy seball 19-20 SANDERS. HUBERT BRANSON, Rockallc Ind Commerce and Finance, B S. Sigma Iphajfepsilon Sigma Delta Chi, Boosters ' Club. Sec 19-20: Pres. 19-20; Union Board 19.20. Vice-Pres ' 20-21; TreaklSen class, Pres Board of Arbtttor ' Business Managers J.! M j nag er Student Activities in Bursar s Office, Pres fg eons HANCOCK. HOBERT TRINNER Bloomlicld. n.i ' Ha : IL B , Gamma Eta Gamma, Indiana Debating League ' 1fr-T7. Boosters Club ' .l ' 9-20, Vice-Pres, 20, Indiana Uni Unorganized Men s Association ' 20-21. Aeon, Ufiien_Nominating Board NEWTON, G, DALLAS Shdhyciltc. Ind Economics A B , Phi GaranTatJiTl Sigma Delta Chi A:4? 19-20, Pres 20-21,; E itor-in-Chief Arbutus ' 21. Junior Assistant 20, Editor-ln-Chief Indiana Dally Student, Sprifigl Semester 20, City Editor 18 19, Managing Editor. Fall Semester 19. Sec. ' of Aeons HEPBURN, ANDREW H, Bloominglon. Ind English A B , Beta Theta Pt;=Sr5rrra elra CHi Camck Club. Pres. ' 20-21 ; Writers ' Club. Prj , 19-20; Arbutus Board of Editors ' 21, Student ' Staff ' P 21 Editor ' Tlic Hcx sler LAUER, MARY RUTH Dana. Ind. ' A B., Delta Delta Delta. Theta Sigma Pi Treas. ' 20-21: E (i lish Club, Garrick Club, Sec. i Junior fssTstartt Arbutus ' 19.20, Board of |Editbrs ;29-7l . Women ' s ErfhiJt -la-Zfi Student, Writers ' Qfub. Vjice-Pre? . 19-20; Secretary Indiana Intercollegiate PressyAss: ji,vi nn 20 21. [130] elta Zeta. Phi Beta Kappa. Y ROD NV Indianapolis, fnl Psychology and Philo phJ ? appa Kappa Ga Philosophy CTtib,PanhellexiKi:2032l. V - , DENNIS. E ffi Oxonia. Inil.. English A B,. Philosophy. R E ARY ELIZABETH. Hartjord Cily. Ind English. A.B.. University Choru [131] KRETSCH. RUSSELL WOODLINC. Crccnshurg. Ind. Chemist Travelers ' Club. - , ' , DAY HAZEL. BooMiik.Jnd. English. A. B. Delta Zeta. Botany eiub, UORMAt . HUGH WOOCS i Bloominglon. Ind. Economics. A B. AlphaTe jf Band 15 16, Arbutus Staff 16, Business Manager Daily Student ' 16-17. Direptori Extension Division 21 u FORD, EL11 I0R KUHN. Fort Branch. Ind History. A.B . Pi Beta Phi. Tfieta History Club, Political Science Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Arbutus Staff 20, Student Staff ' 18-20, MAYS LEWIS VICTOR. Pendleton. Ind. Comrj$fce-ar d Fjnance. B.S.. Sigma Nu, Sigma DefH Chi, Sigma Rho Tau, Mu Beta. Pres. ' 19.2l: Sphinx CJub. Jfe ' as. ■20-21 ; Interfraternity Council 19-20-24. Tr aS. 0 2lj] ViceChairman State and Eigtrrh District Chairman State Educational Drive, Travelers Club, Freshman BasketbaJll ' 17-18, Arbutus Staff 19-20, Associat-e Editor ' 21, Advertising Solicitor Indiana E)aity Student 17-18, Advertisin Manager 18-19, Copy Editor ' 19-20. Tuesday Editor ' 20, Managing Editor 21, Cnm ' son Bull Manager ' 20, FENNELL, JULIA KATHERINE. Prankjoti. Ind. Chemistry. A.B, Kaj pa ' plia TfTetq Women s Panhellenic Council REES, ALTON E. Kokomo. Ind Political Science, A B,, Gamma Efa Camn Board of Unorganized, STOUT. JENNtE, Bloomintlon. Ind ' . Home Economics, A,B., ' Home Cccnomics ' [132] AMB. IVA-taV RDST ' nrf arjapo is, Ind. Home Economics Gim ' Glae Club. University Chorus, Cast of Dress Rehearsal. f WETTER, RUTH. InJianapolis, Ind. Economics. A.B. I ALEXANDS dS-iaXH. HellbncilU. Ind. Botany. A,B,, Sigma T ER MARY LEAH, MiddUhmy. Ind. English, AB, Ph JunioijHqcl ey 19. Senior Soccer 20. conomics Club ' 20.2!, :e Club ' 19-20, [133] HACANS, CAROL FERN. GrccnfieU. IrU X: emistry. A.B., Frel l Club, W. A. A. KUEBLER. ALFRED LS H -Prtiifel n I nd Economics and SociQlog v A.B.,l)elta ygsj|or Eeonon DINGEL. MlLDljel?:r3S Ca h. Ind. Fine Arts. A.B.. Sigma Kaippa faatieltenic Re HATFIELD, ROBERT COLLI vJS. Indianapolis. Ind. Economics. A. B., y ieagu ;:Sisiaa ellA Chi, Arbutus Staff 2L City Editor Daily Student, fall semester ' 20-21, Wednesday Editor, [134] :ARM1CHAEL, VIRCi-N.IA REBfKAH. Bloominglon. InJ. .Romance Languages. A.B., French Club, SparjutdOlub, Carrick Club, Women ' s League Board 19-20. W, A. A,, Sec Si pfromore class, Vice-Pres, Junior class. ' fvTTSim ESOBED. Li-.ion. I ' hd Romance Languages. A.B. ETClub EspanoJ,Treas. ' 20-21 , Le Cercle Francais, Methodist Student Qouncil. Student Volunteer Band, Freshman Wrestlipj i 6-1 7, Varsjty Wrestlmg 17-21. Mens Glee Club L6-W. . ■, WHITE, LLfttLE. Indianapolis: JnJ. English, A B,, Kappa Alpha Theta. , IBY, E- WESLEY, Mishawaka. Ind. Mathematics, A, B. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Rho Tau, Sigma Delta |idean Circle, Y, M, C A, Cabinet ' 19-20, Vice-Pres, ' 20-21 ; Indiana Unipn J8-I 9-20. Panhellenic Council, phman Football 16. Varsity Football ■|7-18-Jja-20, V restl!ng 18-19- 20-2LCaptatTT.:20-2l . Wrestling Coach. E ' eLeR, LAWRENCE. Princeton, ' ini. Econontic , A B , Alpha Tau Oraega, S|Cabbard and Blade, nia Delta Chi, Economics Club, History and Political Science Club, Writers ' Club, Pres, ' 18; Union Board of ' ire torSi 20, Garrick C I uK Travelers ' Clu6, Union Revue 17-18-20, Arbutus Staff 1 7- 18-20-21 : City Editor Daily ■ ■ 174, gene R.Wall 17-18-19-20, Z. PulnAmciUe. Ind ' Fine Arts, AB, Brkdl y FJbJytechnic Institute ' Iff C6. 3AMES H(jiERT: Freedom Ind Economics, A, B,, ' phi Delta Theta, Economics Club, Sphinx ' Club, Mu Beta, Travelers Club, Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball 16-17, Varsity Football 17-18-19-20, Varsity Track 18 19-20, Univexsity record in discus throw. Chairman Vigilance Committee ' 19-20 jiD, EDNA LEE, I ndianaphlis. fndj Sociology, AB,. Kappa Alpha Theta [las] STOUTE. MARY AJJCE. Bioomintrin. I Cosmopolitan Club GREEN, WILrtAT THOM S. Pckin. Ind. Anatomy, AB. I ndlaW tUaOSIu Sigma, t iv-Skeleton CIuBT University Band, Arbutus Staff i . Assistant in Anatomy, ii;ii ::;; r i SICER, MARIETTA, NeiS Albany. Ind Romance Languages. A Pi LamSda T ' he vMortar Board. Le Cercle Frapcais. W, A, A., Recording Sec. ' 20. Vice-Pres, ' 21 ; Wom;n ' s Leagu; Board ' 20, Monogram Bweater, Arbutus Staf ' ' 20.21. Bryan Prize ' 20, DENISTON, AUDREY DAVVN, Sardinia.-fnir ' issm cs and Sociology, A,B, CARVER, RpE RICK RASf Jaf andhnd. Physics, A, B. Acacia, Physic Club, Ban j| a;fu ' i MERTZ, RUTH, BmndhalU. ni .A English, A,B, POLHEMUS, OSCAR MAURICE, ImcrVak. Ind. History, A B„ History Club P?v£hologv ' (ftiilb, l I Cabinet 19-20, ' SHAFFER. SA tRTA, BlifomingiSp. Ind. Romance Languages. A. Le Circle Fran cais. Psyc hole Club, Girls ' Gle€ Clubf)l8, _ , A ;| ,, ' tiiit-iTvr i ii«- [13C] WH SEL, HORTCNSE ELIZABEIM. Fortvilk. Ind Sociottgiv-A x-W-Beta Phi, Economics Club, Pjychplc y Club 0-31 , ' ' v _ JACKsdN, feSTHER. - ari n. Ini. English. A,B,, Kappa Alpha The lfTetTSstoa Phi, Garrick Club, Treas. 19-20; French CJtib. Browping Society, Freshman Swimming, Vice-Pres. ' Sophomore class ' 18. HOPKINs eDITH I EL. EoonUlk, Ini. English. A B., Classical Club. P | SNK D0R0THY MARY. Indianapolis. I nd. Romance Languages. A.B., Le Cercle FranOais, Sec. ' 19-20: Spani«i|(6lub, Shortridge Club. [137] SMITH, TIRZAH PAULINE. La Paric. Ind. English. A.B.. DeltixD ' ika Dettsr artidt Club, 0 rls ' Glee ub 1819-20. Arbutus StaffTtT Xj :r J — == CARMICHAEU miTWSAJ L. Ealon, Ind. Economics. A.B., Delt£ itlpstten, Economfcl ub, Boosters Club, Senior Dance Committee ' 20. Arbutus Staff ' 20 FERGER. 1,YDIA CHRISTENE. Lawrcnccburi. Ind History. A B flistory Gklb-; JOHNSON. WILLIAM MERLE. Union City. Ind. Physics. A. B., Physics Club. El Club Espan Orchestra. RUST. LLOYD A LEN. RichUnd. Ijfd. Konomics A B.. Phi Kjyjpa Psi. Sp iinx Club, Club, Freshman Baseball ' 16. Varsity Baseball . I Z-20-21 . University Bantd and Orch tra. BLISS. MARY (LOUISE. Rashoillc. jlhd. English. A. B.. Kappa Alpha JHetST DEER, LEON LESLIF fran Zn. I ' nd. Chemistry A B., Alpha Chi Sigma. KIRBY, MRS. ' [13S] [139] BULLOCK MAX GASTON Bloominilon. Ind. English. A. B. . Acacia. RobaCliAVarsi Track 18-19, Cap- ri Track 71 . --- - , ' V-- r i ' :, WHITAKER, KATHRYN, Scotland. Ind. Home Economics. A.B pytti k{nfTia, Horm HILLS. ELIJAH JUSTIN. Bloominglon. Ind. Mathematics. AB. Batai-. Circle. Sec. O l. .y HOGSETTE. EDITH ELIZABETH, Rushiillc. Ind. English. A B. BURRIS. MARY PAULINET F%« (!??r . English. A.B., Delta D«4TS-Bfc%. HOTTEL, LEE HARRIS. Indianapolis, J nl Economics. A.B., eta The WEST, OPAL MARTHA. C a! ;on,,l ii . English. A.B.. Garnok Club. BRODHECKEli, ROLI AND ANDREW, Brownslown. Ind. .Econo rtlcs. Delta Chi. Treas. O- a+r nd. Arbuttts Staff 1 9-20. Board of Editors.j ' 20-i(, Manning Editor Daily Swdent ' ISsj Editor in-Chief fir J--sSr|ester O Rres. Indiana Intercollegiate Press Assn, ' 20 1 Board r ' ■=-■=— - ' da « [140] GILSTRAP, MEBLE,KATfclRYN. B oom(ns(on. Ind. English. -A B sycholo j lub, French Club. AGLtV Ogi T LLErv} ' . ' Cvlu hia City. Ind English. A.B.. PhBeta Ptiir-BUr phy Club, W. A. A. HICKS, HBl EM CHRiS-tlNE ' Cambridge Cily. Ind. English. A.B., Psychology O , BECK, BLAr Kj-ii£?LlZABETH., BatesciUe. Ind Romance Language, A.B,, French Club, W. A. A., Senior Soccer ' 30, Upkifsity Orchestra 18 2i:Xlee Club ■2021, Women ' s League Board ' 19-20. ■ iKlLTCE. ' ANiNABEL. £(a n, nc i,. jH ' ome Economics. A. iT Indiana Club, Home Ec ,ROSE. BErVhA Marlimpille. Ind. ' English. A.B., Classical Clufe, Soccer ' 20, VISHER, MRS. MARTHA BOLt S, Bloominshn. Ind. English, A,B.. Y. W.CA. .. . SHIVELY, IVA MAY. Bttmminsl nd. I Psychology. A B., Psychology b, Se£ Women ' s League, Cast Drawing oFtte Swor4 ' Sec. Psychology department. ■20-21; Y.W.C A. [141] [1-lL ' ] _ACIQ CARC lA V Dumaguele. Orienlal Nejros. Philippines. Pofftical Science. A.B.. Cos- • ' mopolitan CluETMistory and PoHtitfjd Science Club, Spanish Club. Shortridge Clufer Ffeas. Cosjn olitan Club 20-21. Vice Pres- Spanish Club SUMMERS, tfuMtE-iHAZEL, -ndfall. Ind English A,B,. Orchestra 19-21. SPflllNQfeR HENRY RAWLES Bloominslon. Ind Commerce and Finance. B.S.. Phi Kappa Psi, C,LiAS WAYNE L. Smcdhy. l d. Economics, R TAtHK, WANDA P COLTNfi. Feirmouni. Ind Sociofew lY, mC, A. ' 20-21. Women ' s -ifague Board 19.20. Women __. njtadi jRhg Y. W _CiA. and W. 5. C. A for Local Council of Vysmen KMaN RUSSELiT ' KiNN TH. La Porlc. Ind. Histk istory Club Ccs-inopolitan Club rtap Board. Second ien( Council ' 20-21 . r. ta Kappa. (Phi Delta Kappa. [I4:i] WILLIAMS, WINTHROP WALKER. Jcffasomulk. Ind. Econom . A.B.. Scabbard and Blade, Demurrer S Club. Cadet Maior and Asi Slant ifls cte t= R. O. T. C. ' 20-21, Second LieutilX S. ' Rese? ? orp5 2l . I ' -C POLK HELEN, fj ciitas!. In English. A.B . El Club Espanol. -Cosritopolitart ClubSv -«- ' Baseba 20 Garrick Club, CaSr ' of ' MouS«-Trap. ' Girls Glee Club ' 18 1 ' ).20. Chorus. AoapeJaChoir 2 . Women ' s LeagL Board 19-20. -r ;: ;--: ? HUNCI LMAN. HARRY ANDROS Bloominghn. Ind. Commerce Br . Delta Tau Deka!PK5:hl, Freshman Football 15, Cast Much Ado About Nothing , Pres, Freshman class 15. Yell Leader ' 16, Asst. YeK La ' ader 19. HARTMAN, MARCELfeA-; AE. South Bend. Ind. Latin. A.B., Sigma Kappa, Classical Club,J-| Cercle Francais, Interclass HcKfKey ' 21. , THARP, JAMES BURTON, f ' ranklo lnj Romance Languages. A.ST ' Acacia ' , Le Cercle . Pres. ' 20-21 ; Spamsb Club 19-20. UniverSjiily Band and Orchestra 1 6 21 ., University String Quartetd GANNON, ELSIE ELIZABETH. N,oiflh Vernon. Ind. English. AB. DekaOek Pelta. ROBERTSON. RAYMOND MEREDITH. Deputy. Ind. Economics.- A. B. ALLISON, MY Club [144] lUP ENLATZ, CLELLAt D OLMkE. Roachdak. Ind. Econbwics A.B., Ph[Camrna Delta. Sphinx Club, Boosfef-slClub, Vice-P«es. 20, Chairman ef ' All-U nlversity Day ' 20. Men s -CleeXlljb. STONER ROSELLA CELESTIA Rochester. Ind English. A,B . AlpM OmIcr!5r JPi. Pi Lambda Theta, Philosophy Club, Girls ' Glee CJuh. ' Frenc WOOD, HAROLD MAXWEIL, Indianapolis. Ind Chemistry. A.B., Beta Theta Pi, A ' pha Chi Sigma, nclrClub ' rt-20, Shortridge Club 17-18, Mens Glee Club 18-19, University Pageant. rORD, GLADYS MARIE. Bloominshn. Ind. Romance Languaq ancais. A.B.. Pi Lambda Theta, Le JKSpr , PHYLLIS WINIFRED. I ' crnon. Ind. English. ' - A.B,., W, A, A, Board. IC);,jSEWARD,-«IT?VELY. Bourbon. Ind. English. A.B., (Pfii Delta Kappa, English Club, Orchestra. 3A. Blobminglon. Ind. Physics. A.B, Sec.  f PhysicsTS|ub ■20-21 . r ' JOSfePH. ShMucillc. Ind. Economics, A.pTTfa lers ' Cly J and T6-I 7-1 9. [145] DAVIS, JOSEPH HENRY. Muncic Jnd. Philosophy. A.B,. PhKp ta Tbeta-Psychology Clyt, Vyriters ' Club. Demurrer Club, Browntng SoCTsty ' , Freshman Cross Country - , Vife-Pres. Freshtfla yass ' 17, Dramatic Editor for Arbutus 20., Busijiess Marrager of The Hoosier 19. Xj v , ' - TVA - n K1.-A1 K„.r-,r-. ■-,, . K , ,-r , , ..,...,, . , . r, r b--i . l istEOctor in English ELEY, HERBERT, Atilla. Ind Economics A B .- WATT. BERTHA LEOTA Cohmbus. Ind. English, A.B. tt ASHCRAFT. HARLAND, --BiaiafeW,  rtf: t ' t ' hilosophy A B,, Staff of Daily Suf nt 19-20] £!)aBEd.f ' 20 21. Business Manager The Hoo?ier • 20 21 .►Writers ' Club, Philosophy CldBT N f ' ' , fl dl- SIMERING. QOROTHY MAE, Ihdianapolh. Ind. Botany A B, Delta Zeta. Botany Club W. A, A. Board ' 18 21, Hockey 17 21, Soccer Varsity ' I ' S. Baseball 18-21. Swimming 18. T«i4Lir 8-20- weater 30. Stafl of Arbutus ' 19. , ' ■ f™ BREITMEIER PAULCHARLES Bippus. Ind Chemistry, A B.. s st in Qualliarive Chemistry LaboratcrvW WHITEHEAD MARY CECELIA NoUc Dame. Ind English, A.fe , EngliihClub M.irquetteClub, JacksonClub. HARVEY, ROYJE A. .-Udianapoli InJ. English. A.B., Thera Phi Alpha! Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi,JfTeaS l ' ' -20. Pres. ' 20-2! : Pi Lambda Theta, Treas, 20-21 : Graduate Ctub CTass Hockey team. Baseball. Soccer VafsTty Is, Arbouis Board of Ed itors v21 , Woman ' s Athletic Editor for Daily Stud§nt 8-49. City Editor ' 19-20, ' ' Editor- in-ChTef ' JO, Associat -Editqj- The Hoosier ' 19-20, Associate Editor ThrCf1rnson Bull; ' 20-21. CROMER, VVlLUA rS Oi daoille. Ind. Chemistry. A.B,. Alpha Ch Sigma. Freshrhan Track, Varsity Track 18. XT V ROSENTHAL, BLANCHE FLORENCE. Indiana Harbor. Ind. History. A.B. Mortar Boarcl, Treas. 20-21: W. k.K. Women s League Board 19-20, Council Member of W. S. G. A. S ItH. GEORGE HARVEY. Tucson. Ariz. Physics. A.B., Physics Clufer=Euclidean Circle. Wrestling 3-21, Rifle Team ' 21, _u:: N L v EASTWOOD, BERNICE. Hammond. Ind. Home Ecortomik A B,, -ft -Bstff-Phi, tfofne Ecpnomics Club. lOniversity Orchestra 1 -l ; W.i;, A. Cabinet ' 1 7-1 8. ' 20-21 . OfeCW- tt t?, W. A. A. Bc.i d ' 1 7- 1 8. I .U. Sweater ' 7. Hockey 16 20 Basketball ' 16-17; Baseball ' 16-17, Pres. Worn?n ' s Panhellemc ' 20-21. STIDHAM, GURNEY HAMPTOlSli Richmond. Ind. Commerce and Finance. B.S. ' ,yDelta Tau Delta, ' ArbutJs Siaf) ' 20 Sec Boarrf ' of Business Managers 21 Arbutus, Board of Directors Indiana Uni n ' 20, Pres. Indiana Union 21, Y. M. C A Cabinet ' 21, Pres. Committee of 100 ' 21. Maior of RO. T.C. battalion ' 19, Vice-Pres. of Aeon. SHiVELY, WELTHY AGATHA Marklc Ind History. A.B.. History Club?- JDOUGLAS. ' v Bickncll. Ind History. A.B., PhrSftmma DeTtSZWstory Club, Garrick asters ' Clu ' 17, Freihman Varsity Baseball ' 16. |l Track 1! ROSJ W. A.k S ll Varsitl [147] HUNGERFORD, GEORGE ORLANDO. ' SainI Paul. Ind. Comme i Club. Travelers ' Club. o xa l2Sl_-ZU l ' :iumoT class 19-20. STINEBARGER, ZetMA ELtEN. AciUa, Inl Latin. Classical QUINN, LESTET C HALE. Flora. Ind Chemistry. A.B,. Acacia. Alpha LARRABE5. ELIZABETH ANN. Greenfield. Ind. History. A.B. II ory CfateT S i o liege ' IMS. TABER. GLENNA. Ar osr-lad. i. Mathematfics. yK .. Kappa AiV ha Theta. Psychology Club Pres. -20-21; Staff Arbutus ' -2+?:- -. J _ ,. ' BOGGS. LOWELL WILLARD v Tgoff: n - Economics. A. B.. Delta. Ta ' u ' odtaJ Economics flu Football, Varsity Football ' 20, Varsity Track, Daily Student Staff ' 18- 1: DAVIS, GRACS ELIZABETH. Bloitminglon, Ind. A.B., Kappa Kappa Gamrria I nomic fijlib, League Board ' 17-20, Orchestra. LINDSAY. FRANK BARTHOLOMEW, Bloominslon. Ind Matherpatics. _ i:e ' ., National Councilor .ijf Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa ' 20-21, Y. M. C. Av ' Cabm [14S] -McUfiTOSRARJHyR-eLEM. ' Ptoli.Ind. Botany. A. B., Bot T cCluh i tnajRho Tau. t«Xat:4y E RETCHApLINE. Farmland. I nd. English. A.B Le CehJtr-F is. j CLARK MERLE SCHdpF. ' rf jc 7 e. ni . Chemistry. A. B., Alpha Chi Sigma. ( RAY. KENNETH WILBERT. o s«erry, n . Chemistry A, B.. Alpha Chi Sigma, CheR istry laboratory assistaaf ' 2 , ' [149] HUMRICHOUSER, CAROL. Plymoulh.- InJ. English. A.B., Kappa appa Jiarnma. W. A. A.. Swimoiing ' Instructor for Women. - - — s.- _ ' ' . , BOND, WILBUR KDCCtfelC. Gi ' ccns Fork. Ind. Mathematics. A.BNsii Euclidean Circle Or t, Physics Ctfib. WYLIE. MARTHA EMMA. Bloomimlon. Ind. Sociologv. A B.. Kapp •20-21. MOORE, JOHN IRWIN. Ou [150] VAN CLEAVE. ALBERT-RAY. Wrmmfurj, n . English. A:By Tau Kap a Alpha. Princeton Debate, Winper Bryan Prize 21. ■ ■ - . _ CLENDENEN GERTRUDE., Sanihom. Ind. English. A B . Sec. Ertgitsh-ClOb -% 20, Botany Club, Junior Hockey Team 19. EATON. VER )€T t€R. Indianapolis. Ind. Physics. A.B.. Indiana Club. Physics Club. P es. of Physics Club ' 20f2I. Cosmopolitan Club. JOhI|£ON. MRS. ANNABEL FISH. Indianapolis. Ind. Sociology. A.B., Chfljxman Social Service Depart- ment o■ I W. C. A. Cabinet. - - ' • [151] NEADERHOUSE, EDNA CARROLL. Bcrnc Ind. English. A.B. BARTLE. GLENN GARDNER. , Salem. Ind. Geology. A.B., Indiana Clvb, Y. M. Ofs 6h5et, VAN NATTA, MARTHA JANE. Olicrbdn. Ind. English. A.B , Delta iMa7;13otany Clti FRAZE, JAMES WILLIAM. Kcndalldllc. Ind. Chemistry. A.B., Skeleton CluBr l isWn Track Assistant in Department of Chemistry. i CURTIS, ' ,CHA LES ' :SLiXaN©ER. RiSmaM. I nd Economics. A.B., Phi Kappa ' PiirT?ehc ciu Spanish Club, Prowniij Society. ' Pr 5 -- 50 2L;- f ' ' ui Beta, Sphinx Club. Glee ClubtJJrjiversity Orchestra, Universit Band. , ' - - . CAMPBELL. UTH. Bloominglon. fpd. French. A.B,. Le Cercl Francais. GRAY, ALPhA BUTLER. Tipton] fnd. Economics. A. B., Indiana Cltib; Cosmopotuan JCSitb, Club, Y. M. C. A. Committee of 100. : - . GLOCKNER.C dWERINEf-fltXJR ED. Lawrcnceburg. Ind. Hisjtory. A.l r. ' History and Political Scien Clul [152] STEWART, BESSIE AGNES. ' AniRa. InJ. English. A.B.. Botany Club. Y C. A., W. S. C. A. COLEMAN, ROBERT DAVIS. In ' dfanapoUs. Ind. Psychology. A AI{ haJa mega, Scabbard and ' lade. Psychology Club. Tra-velerS ' Club. Carnck Club. Debating Club. Cadet C jwarrn -t , UNVERSAW. ERNESTINE. Kokomo.lnd Latin. A B., DeltaZeta,Classi(;alClub. Second ,abinet Y.W.C.A. POWELU, OTHELLO DOTSON Windfall. Ind. Economics. A.B., Acacia, Member of Committee of 100, Travelfl;s ' Club. Varsity Cross Country and Varsity Track. CCONEY. RALPH BOLTON. Indianapolis. Ind. RomaflceH nguagesT-AB.. Sigij s belta Chi. Le Cercle incais. English Club, GarrrclTCTab. Writers ' Club, Pres. ■20-2 ' BArB tus Staff ' 21, Studen iStaff 20-2l, Board of ' Editors ' Crimson Bull ' 20-21 . [153] BARRETT, MARIA HELEN Indianapalis. Inl Romance Languages. A. B Marquette Club. Senior class ' social cWnoTfttee. , V VIRTS. RALPH OA}P t ;a (e. ni . Mathematics. A B .TravelersMluE fhjJIiet a Kappa GLAVIN, CARRIE EVANGELINE Soulh Bend. Ind. English, A B MATHYS. CHARLES P. Green Bay. Wis Economics. A B.. Sigma On . Mu Beta. Sphinx Club. Freshman Football and Baseball 17, Varsity Football and Baseball 19-20. 20-21. SINCLAIR. ROQ KJ .-i tr ayfii. Ind. e iglisk: A,B., Sigma Nu. Staff of Daily Stud, nr HS-20 Club. Associate Editor € FIoosief ' r ' lSjaff 9f- rbutus. English Club. _ ,,- ' ' DONALD. DOROTHY. New htarmony] ' Ind. Rom rice Languages. AB., Delta Gamma. Phi:|Beta Kappai Mortar Board, LeCeVcleFrancais. El Club spanol, Sec, Y.WC, A, ■ 18-1 9. ' Pres.Y.W.C. A. ' 19-20, ' Representative Y. W) C. A ' 20-21, Pres, Women ' s League Self Government Associap 3- -21 ' ' ' - i-Pil if I BUSH. JOSEPH ' KENNARD. Salem, Ind. Economics. AB. Scabbardand Blade. BTOsters ' ttebi Di Club. Varsity Cross-Countr Varsity TrackJ Orchestra and Band, Treas. Freshrnan Lav J tass, Cadet Major R.O.T.C. WISE. LEONORii Tfl(AE. V lparaisoUnd. Mathematics. A. bJ, Classical Club, Eu League Board 19 20. ] ' , ' ' i [134] [155] MILLER, ALICE PEARLE. Bloominiton. InJ. History. A B.. History Club ZERBE. WALTER BENJAMIN. Mount Vernon. Ind Mathematfe. A.Brr Advisory Board Association of Unorganized. WILLIAMS. ANGELA. Qa!ncy. Ind. English. A.B. FRAKES. J. RUSSELL Indianapolis. Ind Economics. A.B. Acacia, CONRAD, MARTLN LtrTHERr ' _PafoKp.aL Political Science. A.B.. University Bsnd. WILSON, VIVA ' EARL. Roachdale. fnd. taun A,B.. Phi BeU KaPPaTci carClub OVERLEY. TONER MORTON. M dpres Hill. Ind. Political Scierlce. A.B . Vice-Pres. hii; Carrick Club, Vice-I res.; Debating Club i2p-2l. Cast Androcles and fhe Lion, Defeating Team. JOHNSTON, ANNE WYATT. Bloominiton. Ind. Romance Languages. A.B_ Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi ;! Beta Kappa, Mortar, Bpard. Vice-Pres .;J,e Cercle Francais ' 19-20, EJ Club Espapot, Classical Club, Y. W. C. Cabinet 1 20. Pres f-2I; W. . A., Varsity Tennis ' 18-19. CaptaiJ ' ' - - [1,-r,] cD ALD, DOLOIJiS- ShilbMh. Ind. Zoology A B.. |-n4|ana Clubi NyRA tSttRN ASTlJc Btoominston. Ind. Economics. A.B , Econorriics_Ciub. HUFFMAN FUOSSIEATrOp. ' Warren. Ind. Romance Languages. A ' S: ' RerS 4ub. Chorus •19-20, Glee Club ■|9.2h Jiinro «o3ce5 =f rfi 19. STLiBBS„;5RADY GREER. n jpo s, nrf. Economics. A. B, Kappa Sigma, Spanish Cfub. Psychology Club. Srbrt?Wge Club. Arbutus Staff ' 21 , ' freshman Panhellenic Council ' 17. [157] BASTIAN, FREDERICK ELLISON. Ind,anapoln. Ind. AB, Pohrical Serene , Phi X)elta Theta, Sphinx Club, Mu Beta, Varsity Tinnr?-I9-2IXaptain 20 21. _ - -= — ' WARD, HAZECW RTES- au or 5i ' (7 c, Ind. Latin. A B., Phi Mu, C ssical Club ' 1 9 rr:Efe ' tany Club. YOUNG. GAINES ALBERT. VimcnncsU d. Economics. A B, Phi GaffrirnTDeTlSSstria ' Rho Tau. History Club Travelei ' Club. - ' ' CHAMBERLAIN, MABEL ELIZA Chalmers. Ind. Botany. yB, B-nany Club, Glee Club %2 HUNTINGTON, EDITH ELIZABETH. Ja «rm;ng(on. n . Economics. A B, Alpha- Dmicro I i. er ni; Club ' 16 17, Spanish-Club 17 18, Phrtese;pH)raqb ' ' l ' ).2l , Women ' s Leigue Boaf«l-4-74 .vY, W C. A. Cabinet 19.. ' Pres. Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission [61 7, ' Vice.Pres, of Y, W, C. A. atid Pres. o? Second Cal) ' to Director of Evtension Division 18-20, Panhellenic representative. MARCHINO, MARY IGNATIUS. Decker. Ind Chemistry. , A. B,, HAHN. KATHERIN£ BRITTON.; Eoansvillc. Ind. Fine Arts. A.| HOGAN. JAr [15S] SHEKWOOD. ELMERWILLIAM, ' Z. n on. Ini. English. A. B.SSeta ThetaKSigma Delta Chi. Sphinx Club, CootitClub, Asst City ' Editor Indiana Dafly Student ' 19-20. Member of Stafn TT Editor-in-Chief of Crimson ,BT;iTr ' 20 2I Business Manager of Haosier ' ' 19-20, Writers ' Club ' 19-20. jthor of «sct«bpw Hoosier, Member General AsseRjBly from GreeTie_,l ounty ' 21, Aeon ' History A.B,, Lambda Chi, HEKIDRJ HCS. JR.. JOHN CHARl S, Indianapolis. Ind.. Economics. A.B.. Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Chi, SftfcinX Club. Mu Beta. Varsity Baseball. Sophomore Pres.. Business Manager Crimson Bull. H kuRN. WILLIAM McGUFFEY. Bloomir,4i«ft,UwU Romance Laniti [ii? nVB.. Beta Theta Pi. Le CerclJ rancais Y € -TRESSr EDWARD CAMPBELL. Vin | Brsit Football 17-20, Varsit Basketball ' 1 7-20 CRAVENS, BERNARD KENNETH. la iPsi. Browning Club, Angeles. Cai Economicts. Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx Club, Mu Beta. BROSNAIM, ' FRANtrfS D ' Indianapolis. Ind. Commerce and .Finance. B.S.. Beta Theta Pi. Marquette Club, Pres. 20 21, Tr«s 17 18, Student Staff Second Semester 19-20 and ' 20-2l [150] [160] [161] CLENTZER. KENNETH VERLEY. .Bri a i(, Ind. Physics. A.B .,vphvsics,.6it k._ Euclxdean Circle CLARK. HELEN MARIE. ' MarUnsciUe Ind Latin AB. Phi fvju. Phi Beta KappS; Pi _ Lambda Th Mortar Board. Pres. Classical Club ' 20-21, Sec. Women ' s League Board 19-20. ' Vjee Pres. Wom ' League Self- Government Association ' 20-21. W A A. KERR. HAFJRY NEWTON Ccci crsiurj. Ind Commerce and Financpl B.S Club. Chairman of Fountain County Students Campaign Fund. Band. Glee Club. Asst. Yell Leader ' 19. Musical Director of ' 21 Revue. BLAIR. MRS. MALLIE ' JORDAN Bloon BRACKETT, CHARLES BU yf ifif ni Us. Ind Blade. Pres. Rooters Club. Captain R. O. T. C Drum Maior for Band ' 19-21. Honorary Member of Boosters ' Club. A B.. Le Cercle Francais Economics A.B.T T Kf- ' appa Psi. Scalilxird anc4| ' J 21. Univei ' sity Orchestra Yell Leader MARMOR. LUELLA MARGUERITE Terra Haute. Ind. Home Econorrues; ' B.i NORVELLE. LEE ROY. Pendldon. Ind. Psychology. AB. GLENDENNING. KATHERINE ADELINA. Genera. Ind. glish. .J [ir,l!l -Beta Kappa, Spanish TURNER, 4PMEp ' flERB eT. Upland. Ind. Chemistry. A B. FEI6T, LOUISE F. Ecanscille. Ind. Sociology and Economics, AB-. Delta Gamma, Carrick Club. lip iyjlLENORE BARRETT. Austin. Ind. English. A.B. ; _A VER 54t =Ku ' oo . Ind Physics. A.B., Phi Deltii Kappa. 14aVE, MARTHA LOU E. Salem. Ind. Mathematics. A.B., Phi V- V . A., Mortar Board. BOYER. MRS. JESSE LOlJ. ' 0(tm |e4 Okla. English. A.B.. Sp mST kib. W. AT Cirls ' Glee Club. Student StafF. ri6s] [1C4] SM m 6iji i Y RELANDI ' Niu ' Casllc. I nd. English. A. B. Phi Dslta Tfi«tar  |03a Delta Chi, Writers ' ' Club, Browning So iety, Sec_ganWlen.c Council 1 9-20 Asst. Yell Leader 1 7- FV stTTlSi American ' 17- 18, Glee Club 18 2 %yJ =Siit -«)-24, Reporter 18-19, Feature Writer l -20 Pay Editor Xl. Indiana Daily Student, Asst. 5 %mimi g Instructor ' mmer ' 20, Asst. Business Manager The Hdpsier 18-19, btr ff of the Crim- son Bul ' BOFER FERRIS ALBERT. Auburn. Ind. Commerce. BS. Beta ThetaP . Mu Beta. Phi Beta Pi.jBeosterTXIub. [165] [uu;] [ItJT] [168] [169] [170] OTHER CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS Russell Williams President Delia Fricke Treasurer Hugh Carter Vice-President Charles Halleck Arbutus Assistant Rosalind Schu Secretary Noble C. Butler Arbutus Assistant SOPHOMORE CLASS F. Tulley Hallam President Chester L Caroline Brown Vice-President Shonkwiler Secretary Warren J. Rommes Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Edward P. Pillion President Edna Sanders ... Secretary Fritz Dietz Vice-President Marjone Levi Treasurer INDIANA VNIVEPv,SITY [171] ■Mm P B J fk f Js FROSH WIN SCRAP ' ip fRg J J ' . m C Saturday, September 26, the motley M hordes of freshmen won the annual ■ _ f scrap from the sophomores by a narrow margin. It was a hot day and Dunn Meadow was dusty, but that did not pre- vent hundreds of enthusiastic spectators from witnessing perhaps the most bitterly fought contest in years. The warriors of the two rival classes assembled in their old clothes and war paint about I o ' clock. The battle over the great canvas bags began promptly at I ;30. For ten furious minutes the two blood-thirsty crews fought for the possession of the bags. It was a close contest, in spite of the fact that the sophomores were greatly outnumbered. The freshmen won by sheer force of numbers and weight, but the sophomores were able to put up a surpris- ingly close fight by virtue of their experience and better strategy. Though the two aggre- gations fought with all the violence possible there were no serious casualties, probably due to the fact that no heavy shoes or other formidable weapons were allowed in the contest. Bloody noses, ribboned shirts and disabled trousers were all in evidence after the dust had settled and the tapes were laid to determine the winners. A Concenlrated Attack At the Crack of the Pistol ]n- INDIANA V N I V E P S I T [172] MEDICS INDIANA VNIVEPv,SITY [17a] [174] CARTON. HARRY W, Tocsin. fndi B.S. ' 18, Phi Beta Pi. Skeletes Club AJnlye y Band. f E. JHURMAN ' BRPOKS. La vn aiVic. InJ A.B. ' 14, A.M. ' 7. Ni Sigma ,Ne -h.i_ Beta Kappa, Sigma . Alpha Omeja Alpha. Asst m Bacteriology and Pathology. Instructor in Extensiorf DivI?taTX_and Winona College Summer School. ,_-— --. EURIT, DE€RfNG H, InJianipoJis. Ind. B.S. ' 1 9. Skeleton Club. HufcoN. FOSTER JAMES. New Albany. Ind B S. 19. Phi Beta Pi. Vice-Pres. Senior Medical class. Ex- terne Sl lYincent s Hospital ' 20-21, Skeletoh Club. wUrtSURN WENDELL JAMES. Ani oiCh . ' , S. ' K9, Beta Th a PjJElaiRho ISigma, Sphinx Club, keletori Clut, Treas, Indiana Union 16-1 , Externe City ispgnsary ' j5i8@,-gti ioe|S _M4fiager ' 21 Arbutus, ledioal Section. -C ,, - -- V , TURLEY, Verne L. Kokomo. Ind BS. 19. Nu Sigma Nu. Theta Chi. Externe CitV, Dispensary ' 20-21, Skeleton ' CljlkiV-- turner ' . HOWARD iToniicello. Ind A B 19. Phi Rho Sigi ia, Skeleton__Club, Phi pamma Delta. Jiertia, Externe Joseph [175] MUELCHl, ADELINE FERRA. TclL-Cfly. Ind. B.S. 19, Nu S: ARONSON, S D E ' Sr hntmmiptijs. Ind. B S. ' 19. Alpha Om sa A- SEYBERT, JOSp R-DgWi;i;T: Hoicc. Ind. Sigma Nu. Phi Chi, : [ITr,] [177] [ITS] L179] [ISO] iC Lr)!VAN, JOSEPH ElpJB Ind natiolh. Ind. B.S ' 19, Beta ThetAjj , Phi RhYSi a, Externe City Hosplta JFk h JAr«je3 XRL. OrkaL, l nl B S 19. Misamc Fraternity sl letoiYCML-SVavelers ' Club. r HAMILTON OPVILLE RA IT. Pekin. InJ B S, C;ntral Normal CdK c I 3. TnawfT .Club, Nu • Nu, Skeleton Cluo. Sigma CADDY. KXLIDTAST_OR Inlianapolh. Ind A B. Hanover 1 6, Phi Delta Theta. Nu Sigma Nu ' . Skeleton Club. Phi Bfeta Pi. Band ed ifi Bacteriology. [ISl] [1S2J W f-TT, JAf ' lBS L. xiaatte. Ir . BS., Skeleton Club -T ORi LAVERKE B.K Crccnkhuri. Ind. B.S., Skeleton Club I AVERKE B.k Crcc ' Jur , ni . B.S., Skeleton Club CARSON. PAUL CL ss£i:Vinc(nncs. Ind. Phi Beta Pi, Boosters ' Club, eleton Clu McARDLE ' CftARt-ES, CARROLL Monrocoilh. Ini. Phi Beta Pi, B,S. [1S3] KUNKEL. EDWARD PAUL . Jasper. I. McMATH. CAROLINE InJitmopoUt- ' lnl B S . Kappa Alpha Theta, Nu Si?ma PFii, Skeleton Club ' Garrick Club. W. A, A,. W. A. A, Board 19-20, Freshman Hockey and Basketball Teams 18, Sophomore Basketball and Swimming Teams 1 . Varsity ' 6 ik?t ball and Swimming Teams 19. Junior SWitprryng Team ' 2 . ' Virsity Swim V,, ming Team 20. L-— ' — ___ A V DUNCAN, y ALLACE H, Buntinshurg. Ind B S , Phi Chi, Skeleton Jjtub. J - [ SHAFER. MACK McKlNLEY Trcnlon. 0. A B 18. Valparaiso University Phi Chi. Skeletb ) Cjlb. isl] [1S5] [ISCl [1S7J [IS.S] LOVELESS, WAB£L. Colfax. Inl Sigma Kafi a. D.WN, de SEi) LaPork. Ind. FLANQERS mAUDE. Noblesiillc. Ind. JPRE ' i lAZEL. Franklin. Ind. A.B. Indiana University, Pi Beta Pl . [1S9] . s Medical Building T SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ' HE Indiana University School of Medicine is recognized as a medical school of the highest rank. The Medical School Building is a strictly modern and up-to-date building, it is adapted to medical teaching and is located on the grounds of the Robert W. Long Hospital, but two blocks from the Indian- apolis City Hospital and in a community destined to become a medical center in Indianapolis. The school has unexcelled advantages in clinical facilities and is one of the few schools in the country which owns a hospital for clinical instruction — The Robert W. Long Hospital. The Hospital, situated on West Michigan street in Indianapolis, is a part of the School of Medicine and is under the immediate control of the educational committee of the Indiana University School of Medicine. The best of clinical instruction in medicine and surgery is given in this hospital. The students are admitted to the wards as clinical clerks, and work as externes under the supervision of the internes and visiting physicians. The teaching methods represent the highest type of medical teaching. During the last year 1700 patients were admitted. In addition to the Robert W. Long Hospital there is the Bobbs and City Free Dispensary, the only dispensary in the city of Indianapolis. The dispensary offers about 40,000 cases a year which are t available for clinical instruction. rK INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [190] C E N T E N N Robert Long Hospital The Indianapolis City Hospital, the largest charity institution in the state, with 400 beds, is used freely in clinical teaching. It is under municipal control, and is supported entirely by the city. It has numerous large and small wards, and amphitheaters for demonstration and surgical work. The City Hospital had in its wards during the last year 8.800 patients. During the college session the clinical material is used to the fullest extent so that students of the school may reap the benefit of this provision for clinical instruction. The Indiana University School of Medicine is one of the few institutions in the country giving a full practical course in clinical psychiatry. The Board of Trustees and S uperintendent of the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane have erected one of the finest clinic halls and laboratories in the country and students are enabled to avail themselves of the clinical facilities afforded only by such an institution. This hospital has a daily average of approximately 1.600 patients. About forty-three positions as resident physicians in various hospitals and dispensaries in 1 ndianapolis and in the state are open to graduates of the I ndiana University School of Medicine. These appointments are secured largely through competition. In many cases, they may be filled only by stu- dents of this school; but in other cases they are open to general competition. The length of service of these positions is one year. INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [191] Freshman Class at Bloomington Sophomore Class at Indianapolis INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [192] Junior Class at Indianapolis enior Class at Indianapolis NDIANA VN1VEP SIT [l!t3] -H a CENTEN NIA 5 V T V DR. CREGOR was born on a farm in Henry county, Ind.. July 13, 1873. He was graduated from The Indiana University School of Medicine, 1894, and began the general practice of medicine at Carthage. The years 1911 and 1912 were spent in special studies in Dermatology and Syphilology in the Universities of New York and Vienna. Dr. Cregor is now associate professor of Dermatology and Syphilology in Indiana University School of Medicine. Medical Director of the United States Public Health Service Clinics for Indiana. Member of Staff, Robert W. Long and Indianapolis City Hospital, and a member of the Indianapolis Medical Society. Indiana State Medical Association and Fellow American Medical Association. Dr. Frank W. Cregor p R. BENJAMIN BERNARD TURNER was born - in Hong Kong. February. 1871. of British parents. He was educated in England. He received his B. S. degree from London University in 1894 and his Ph. D. from the University of Gottingen in 1899, From I900 ' ' 0I he was assistant in the Chemistry department of Cornell University, and from 1902-03 associate professor in the University of Missouri. During the summer of 1904 he attended the University of Strass- burg, and from 1907-10 did research work at John Hopkins University and the Univeisity of Leiden, |9|0 ' ll. He was associate professor of Pharmo- cology at Indiana University Medical School from 19 IS ' 17. since that time he has been professor. Dr. Beniamin B Turner Iv 1 N D I N A V N I V E Ps S I T [i:i4i C E N T E N N I_ P B DR. WILLIAM NILES WISHARD, surgeon, was born at Greenwood. Ind., October 10, 185L He was a student at Wabash College, 1870-72, and received his M. D. degree from Indiana Medical College 74. He did postgraduate work in New York and in hospitals of Europe. He was superin- tendent of the City Hospital. Indianapolis. l879- ' 87. and soon afterwards became professor of genito- urinary surgery at Indiana University. He has taken an important part in the legislative policy of the state and is the author of the principal law governing the practice of medicine in Indiana. He is the member of many honorary medical societies and is the author of numerous articles on genito-urinary surgery. Dr, William N Wishard p R. GEORGE SAMUEL BOND was born Septem- ' - ber 23. 1884. at Richmond. Ind. He was gradu- ated from the Richmond High School and received his B. S. degree from Earlham College in 1903, A. B. and M. D. from Michigan University in 1903 and ' 05. In 1912 he was appomted an instructor of the Physio- logical division of the Medical clinic. He became an assistant professor of medicine at Indiana University School of Medicine in 1914. and later in 1916 an asso- ciate professor. He is consultant on the teaching staff of Long Hospital, consultant on cardiovascular diseases at the City Hospital and chairman of the Committee on First Aid of the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross. Dr. George S. Bond INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [i;t.-.] B ' V T V Left to right : James Oscar Ritchey. E. Vc GRADUATED WITH HONORS n Hahn. Claude Roswell Pettibone, Roy Elmer Whitehead. Francis Clark Guthrie. CUM LAUDE STUDENTS FIVE students were given cum laude degrees in recognition of some special investigations which each member did during the last year. Dr. Ritchey receives the master science degree for some original intensive research work. The remaining four received cum laude degrees for having investigated some special phase of clinical, surgical or pathological condition while serving their interneships. Each has written a thesis which has been approved by the educational committee and the head of the department. I N 1) I A N A V N I V I. fV 5 I T Y [in(;] J{U B V T V Miss Edna G. Henry SOCIAL SERVICE CDNA G. HENRY has been ' — director of the Social Service Department since its organization, September, 1911. Miss Henry was born in Pen- dleton, Ind., October 26, 1874. She early moved from there to Ander- son, from which place she entered Indiana University in 18 3. She did all her college work in Indiana University, taking her degree of A. B. in 1897, that of A. M. m 1914 and that of Ph. D. m 1917. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Thetaand of Phi Beta Kappa. Since her graduation she has been active in the Alumni Association, and for nine years was secretary of the Alumni Council. During the war she was a member of the Home Service section of the Red Cross, and in November, 1917, was given leave of absence that she might enter the Surgeon Gen- eral ' s office as a Supervisor of Reconstruction Aides. While in Washington she organized the medical social service in the United States Army. She was a member of the Confer- ence on Hospital Service and the first president of the American Association of Hospital Social Workers. The Social Service department of Indiana University, which was organized in 1911, is a teaching department of the College of Liberal Arts. It is located in Indianapolis with the School of Medicine. In addition to its teaching activities, the department accepts for social care all patients referred to it by physicians in the dispensary or the hospital. The doctor depends upon the department for assistance of any sort to those discharged or for any of a thousand tasks which might help him to help the patient. The department takes no action except in co-operation with the physician in charge. In giving such service to patients the department comes into possession of teaching material concerning every known social problem. This it uses in the teaching of students and, most important of all, in offering opportunities for graduate work to advanced students in its own department. This last, with its combination of teaching, training and research, is the best work of its kind in the country. The department is not yet ten years old, and its growth has taken it through an evolutionary process which leaves its present form, but not its purpose, still open to change. Meanwhile it offers an opportunity for social knowledge and training to social workers not available elsewhere. -oS - m INDIANA V N 1 V E Fk. S [ T Y [197] [fr E _nlj: CENTENNl AL A 13 J f A f B .y T V s in a 114 ' ' !;«7il vlT44- a SENIOR NURSES First Row, left to right: Elliott. Pierson, Chenoweth. Powell. Clark. Groves. Foster. Flanders, Loveless. Brown, Toner Second Row: Benson, Stevens. Ewmg, Heckard, Hallowell. Lebline. Riley. Cray, Flora. Canter. Deupree, SCHOOL OF NURSING I HE Indiana University School of Nursing at the Robert W. Long Hospital is a de- partment in the School of Medicine. The University is one of the few in the country having in connection with its regular courses, a Training School for Nurses, The didactic courses are given by the combined faculty of the Medical School, College of Liberal Arts, and the School of Nursing, The school is under the immediate supervision of Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke who has been its director since I9|5, All applicants for admission must comply with the entrance requirements of the College of Liberal Arts and also meet the special requirements of the School of Nursing. The training is of the highest type so that all graduates may be able to practice as registered nurses in any part of the country, and be eligible for any of the broad fields of nursing activity that they elect to enter. t INDIANA I V F. Ps- S I T Y [lOS] INDIANA V N I V E P 5 I T [199] C E TEN N I_A L A P B T V 5 t i1 -- I N D I A r A I E P S I T Y C E N T E N N l_A L A Pv. B ' V T V S INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [201] Hi t]Q{c_E N T L N N I ' a t? A P b V TVS lOs m ' j N D 1 A N A ' _V F: K 5 J Y [202] V(i CEN T ENNIAL ' %ip,|_ A F B V T V S - INDIANA VNIVE IVSJTY [203] :?!«k- ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA The active members are: First Row Second Row McKindrew Pitkin William Spieth Robert Millis Ira Cole Therman Rice Sidney Aronson Fred E. GifFord Euclid Gaddy Walter Moenning ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA I HE fraternity is a non-secret medical society of fourth-year medical students. Eligi- bility to membership is controlled only by excellence in scholarship. Only the best medical schools are granted charters and then only after careful examination of their qualifications, teaching and laboratory facilities. INDIANA V N [204] I E Pv. 5 I T ■fl XENTLN NIA Fe B V T V S -•-W B| NU SIGMA PHI Gamma Chapter Colors — Pale Green and White Flower — White Rose The active members are: First Row Second Row Margaret Ruth Kroft Adeline Muelchi Clela Hull Caroline McMath Adele Eigenmann Ethel Stuteville Marion Hochhalter Indianapolis Members Dr. Marie B. Kast Dr. Amelia Keller Dr. Rose J. Buttz Dr. Leota Spurgeon Dr. Mary Spink Dr. Urbana Spink Dr. Lillian Mueller Dr. Alice L. Hobbs Dr. Lillian C. Lowder Dr. Reed INDIAN [1 ' 05] V E FV 5 I T Y 1 I CENTENNl A m, J- ' 4JSlf A FL, B V T V S - I- ' - N D 1 A N A V N I E IV S I T B ' .V T V PHI BETA PI Omicron Chapter Indianapolis Colors — Emerald Green and White Fk Founded 1891 White Chrysanthemum MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Dr. J. C. Anderson Dr. E. O. Asher Dr. C. L. Cabalzer Dr. R. E. Conway Dr. S. E. Earp Dr. Wm. H. Foreman Dr. D. W. Fosier Dr. J. A. Sutcliffe Dr. H. A. VanOsdol Dr C. N Frazier Dr E. L. Lingeman Dr A.J. Micheli Dr J. V. Reed Dr B.J. Larkin Dr Thos De Haas Dr T. L. Sullivan Dr J. H. Thrasher Dr H. H Wheeler The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Second Column True Palmar Gottschalk Frank F. Stivers Hobart Charles Keever Virgil French Harry Wasson Carton George M. Rosenheimer Charles Travis Trumbo W. Harold McKnight Third Column Otis D. Kopp Fred Ronald Langsdon Myron Sidney Harding Otto Henry Bakemeier Fourth Column Arthur Eugene Newland Eldon R. Ropp Harry R. Kerr Carl C. Reifeis Fifth Column Charles Carroll McArdle H. Monford Cox Fred Emerson GifFord Paul Clark Carson Sixth Column Barton Rhinehart William Henry Wundram Foster James Hudson Robert W. Hancock INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [207] -ff2- ! m IhC E N T E N N 1_A L O y , P B ' T V S 10; v N D I A N A V N I V H P S I J Y [L ' OS] W C E N T E N N I A L P B V T V PHI Pi Chapter Colors — Scarlet and Old Gold RHO SIGMA Founded 890 at Northwestern University Flower - American Beauty Rose MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Frank E. Abbett R. C. Beeler Geo. S. Bond H. K. Bonn Frank A. Brayton Louis Burckhardt John W. Carmack James C. Carter Albert M. Cole J. R. Eastman J. H. Eberwine Chas. E. Ferguson F. M. Fitch Paul T. Hurt John N. Hurty D. 0. Kearby R. J. Kemper A. C. Kimberlin Daniel Layman J. Kent Leasure Goethe Link Oscar D. Ludwig C. H. McCaskey Herman Morgan T. B. Noble J. H. Oliver F. V. Overman Lafayette Page Will Shimer John W. Sluss C. R. Strickland James H. Taylor 0. N. Torian H. A. Walker Wm. N. Wishard Frank B. Wynn The active members as they appear in the picture are; First Column Paul B. Casebeer David Sluss F. Bruce Peck Robert Moore Harold Trusler Forrest E. Keeling Third Column Nicholson Eastman Stanley M. Casey F. R. Carter Wendell J. Washburn J. Earl Kilmon Fifth Column Austin D. Sweet Ben E. Shook Paul H. Wilson Wynn S. Owen Donald S. Dryer Second Column Edward Habbe Oliver Greer Cyrus Clark Campbell King Elmer T. Cure Don Bowers Fourth Column Charles Thompson Dudley A. Pfaff Fred A. Wishard Gordon W. Batman Don Longfellow Lowell LeMar Seventh Column Arthur Funkhouser Alvin Newman Howard K. Turner Robert Harkness Cecil M. Sennett Walter Porteus Sixth Column Harry E. English Davis W. Ellis Cecil Brien George Armstrong Alfred Ellison Floyd Roberts INDIANA V N I V E P 5 I T Y [209] INDIA N V N 1 V F P S I T [210] Beta Eta Chapter NU SIGMA NU Colors - Wine and White Founded MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Dr. C. P. Emerson Dr B. D. Myers Dr. W. D. Catch Dr Wm. J. Moenkhaus Dr. J. A. Barnhill Dr C. E. Edmondson Dr. F. F. Hutchins Dr L. S. Davis Dr. J. C. Sexton Dr R. E. Lyons Dr. J. W. Ricketts Dr G. B. Jackson Dr. J. Don Miller Dr W. D. Little Dr. E. DeWolf Wales Dr L. H. Segar Dr. N. P. Craham Dr E. N. Kime Dr. J. A. McDonald Dr A. J. Ullrich Dr. E. 0. Lindemuth Dr F. E. Jackson Dr. W. F. Hughes Dr L. H. Maxwell Dr. C. 0. McCormick Dr R. B. Moore Dr. H. L. Foreman Dr A. E. Bulson The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column H. P. Bowser M. C. Pitkin Edward P. Kunkel William T. Green Frank Forry Perry Q. Row Third Column A. H. Rivera George Espenlaub C. H. Jinks R. B. Small wood Jasper Reynolds Samuel Dragoo Seth W. Ellis Fifth Column V. C. Sprauer W. P. Moenning L. P. Pearson R. W. Gehres John Owen 0. R. Nees S. G. Kreinman Seventh Column E. T. Gaddy 0. G. Hamilton L. F. Swank E. B. Haggard L. S. McKeeman Jesse Lohrei Second Column William Templin Thurman B. Rice A. Blackburn C. B. DeMotte G. G. English E. S. McRoberts Fourth Column V. L. Turley Robert J. Millis J. V. Carter Porter Rhudy T. D. Rhodes J. L. Emmenheiser B R. Ross Sixth Column H. L. Murdock 0. M. Graves Bryon Snyder Gordon Buttorf R. B. Lingeman Evanson Earp INDIANA V N I V E P 5 I T Y [211] N D 1 A N A V N I V E P S 1 T [212] -i s m C E N T E N N B B . V T V Mu Chapter Colors — Olive Green and White PHI CHI FIc Founded 1884 Lily of the Valley MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Dr 0, G. PfafF Dr. K. S. Thurston Dr M. N. Hadley Dr. L. D. Carter Dr R. C. Schaefer Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher Dr E.D.Clark Dr T. C. Hood Dr David Ross Dr A. L. Thurston Dr N. E. Jobes Dr Elmer Funkhouser Dr V. H. Moon Dr W. P. Garshwiler Dr N. J. Barry Dr F. C. Potter Dr H. R. McKinstray Dr C. F. Neu Dr L. A. Ensminger Dr C. E. Cottingham Dr A. S. Neeley Dr C. D. Humes Dr Sidney Hatfield Dr A. E. Stearns Dr J. A. Baderscher Dr H. G. Hamer Dr Alfred Henry Dr A. B. Graham Dr J. R. Newcomb Dr J. W. Wright Dr John Pfaff Dr Frank Morrison Dr E. R. Kiser Dr Carl Habich Dr W. E. Tinney Dr James 0. Ritchey Dr H. K. Langdon Dr. Chas. J. Mclntyre Dr Harold S. Hatch Dr. Carl C. Sputh Dr R. C. Ottinger The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column William E. Carskadon Russell B. Engle Paul M. Jerrell Stephen L. Epple Bert E. Ellis Third Column David A. Bickel J. Wesley Denny Wallace Duncan Mack Shafer John 0. Eiler Edwin V. Gruner Fifth Column Reid Ringer Gerald F. Kempf Grover M. Nie Edgar C. Sites Clifford M. Jones Second Column Ira Cole James M. Cairns Lawrence Gilman Oliver Fisher Bryce B. Reeves Joseph Seybert Fourth Column William H. Spieth Charles L. Akers Clarence C. Atkins Ethyl G. McPherson Edmund 0. Alvis Walter C. Thomas tit INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [213] m (lIc E N T E N N 1,__A I A Ps_ B V T V S m.: INDIANA V N I ' t: Ps S I T Y [214] CENTENNl AL P B T V U PHI CHI Mu Chapter Colors — Green and White Fk Founded 1884 Lily of the Valley Freshman and junior members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Clarence R. Van Arsdal L. R. Mason Oliver P. Broadbent Mark M. Wright St. John Lukemeyer Third Column Austm Marchand Arthur W. Hull Walter A. Hornaday Robert M. Dearmin Ralph J. Pantzer Carl D. Middlestadt Fifth Column Clarence D. Mendenhall Edwin V. Marchand Leon G. Zerfas Cecil L. Eisaman Sayer J. Miller Second Column Russell R. Hippensteel Allan K. Harcourt Clifford O. Richey John S. Ketcham John Leech Fourth Column Glenn Conway Fred Tavener Edward G. Pitkin Roger J. Hanna Howard E. Hill INDIANA V N r2i5] V E fV S I T ' J M t i : 1 N D 1 A N A V N I - F 1 S I T Y [216] ' I C E N T E N N 1 A L A P B V T V S N D I A N A V IN I V F P 5 I T Y [217] ' Freshman Medic Class BLOOMINGTON MEDICS SINCE 1911 the first year ' s work in the Indiana University School of Medicine has been given exclu- sively at Bloomington, and the remaining years at Indianapolis. This is an arrangement which enables the medical students to do work in the School of Liberal Arts and allows the School of Liberal Arts the use of the Physiology, Anatomy, and Physiological Chemistry departments. The faculty of the Medical School at Bloomington is composed of: Dr. B. D. Myers, assistant dean and professor of Anatomy ; Dr. J. A. Badertscher. associate professor of Anatomy; Dr. W. J. Moenk- haus. professor of Physiology; Dr. P. M. Harmon, assistant professor of Physiology; Dr. R. E. Lyons, professor of Chemistry; and Dr. C. E. May. associate professor of Chemistry; together with a corps of advanced student assistants in Anatomy and Physiology. Every year witnesses an increasing number of freshman medical students and this year is no ex- ception as there are eighty-seven students enrolled in the Medical School at Bloomington. The students in the freshman class are regularly luniors in the School of Liberal Arts in the combined course leading to the Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine degrees. Many of them, however, are candidates for or have received their baccalaureate degrees. All must have completed a minimum premedical require- ment of sixty semester hours of a certain scholastic standard. Owen Hall is essentially the Home of the Medics. all of their work with the exception of Physiological Chemistry being located there. Crystallization of spirit in the Medical School is accomplished by the Skeleton Club, membership of which includes every medical student. At regular intervals social meetings are held and prominent medical men are obtained to address the Club. The traditional Skeleton Club formal dance in the trophy room was one of the best dances of the year. The Skeleton Club ' s distinctive dress this year was a black broadcloth hat with white embroidered skull and cross-bones. ffP I N D 1 , N A 12 S] I V h P 5 I T Y CENTENNIAL ' j r. if- ' A P B V T V S Bi It INDIANA V N 1 V E P S I T Y W [219] fi: :■ % PJl CENTEN NIAL 5«Ri i - ' i 0 5 E5 iVP: INDIANA V N I E IV S I T Y in p NDIANA VNlVEPv SITY [221] ENTEN NIAL m A K. B V TVS N D I A A LAWS iCENTENNl A P B V T V S rM :! I N D IAN A V K I V E P S I T Y [223] r|)| THE LAW SCHOOL BY an act of the Indiana General Assembly in 1816, it was decided that there should be a law school provided for the state. Although the organization of the Law School as an integral part of the University was thus provided for early in the Constitution, it did not become a part of the institution until 1842, when it was formally opened. The Law School continued from 1842 until 1877, when the department was forced to be discontinued until sufficient funds could be obtained, due to an act of the Legisla ' ture cutting the salaries of the professors. This department was out of the University until 1889, when the Board of Trustees made provision for its re-establishment in the first academic year. For several years after the re-opening of the School, the required course of law study for the LL.B. degree remained at two years. Instruction in this department is given by lectures and text books. In 1901 it was lengthened to three years ' work. The pre-legal entrance requirements were at first somewhat elastic. The candidate for a law degree had to satisfy the faculty of the school that he is prepared by previous training to enter upon the required course of study. To complete the course in the department now, six semesters are required. The instruction used is the case method with the requirement of collateral reading. •p: 1 N D I .A X ' ,A N I V E fV .b I T [224] DEMURRER CLUB President Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer J. Justin Schumann Paul Layman Robert Hollowell WITH the adoption of a broader and more clearly defined policy the Demurrer Club has been able to accomplish more this year than has ever been accomplished in any single year since its or- ganization. The membership which includes the entire Law School faculty and the leading law and pre -law students was the largest in the history of the Club. The policy of the Club this year was to have as many practical talks as possible, given by successful lawyers who are engaged in the active practice. In this way the members of the Club gained much valuable information first hand, that will be of great help to them upon entering the practice of the law. Meetings were held every two weeks. These meetings included several banquets and smokers at which distinguished jurists were the guests. The obiects and aims of the Club are: To teach and inculcate a proper understanding of the ethics of the Legal Profession. To insist upon a high standard of scholarship and a painstaking preparation for those who are privileged to enter the profession. INDIANA VN IVEP SITY [225] Cif CENTEN NIA B B T V J. Justin Schumann, President To combat continually the still prevalent idea that the practice of the Law is an inherent right rather than one of the greatest distinc- tions and privileges that society can confer. To bring active members of the Indiana Bar into closer union with the work of the School of Law of Indiana University. To inculcate in those of proper character and training a greater interest in the study of the Law. To promote acquaintance and mutual understanding among legal and pre-legal students of Indiana University. One of the leading purposes of the Demurrer Club is to forward the movement for a well organized and thoroughlyequipped dormitory for Law students as such. The plan is to have a home for the Law students who are pursuing their study in the Indiana Univer- sity School of Law — a home in which all the Law students, whether in fraternities or not in fraternities, can live in an atmosphere of legal thought and endeavor. The desire is to have a place where former Law students returning to the University for a visit, long or short, visiting ludges from the Supreme Court, the Appellate Court, or the Circuit Courts of Indiana, and others of the active profession who from time to time come to visit the Law School, can find a guest room waiting them and a fellow- ship in a body of Law students. apt and eager to learn from their older brethren in the Law. This Law School dormitory, or Indiana University Inns of Court, will have well equipped Law School commons, where the Law students and their guests can dine together, at least once a day. in an inspirational wa . This enterprise has been under discussion in the Demurrer Club for a year. The Club is enthusiastic in its support. It is hoped that definite results can be reported soon. The immediate plan is to start with a building which will have an attractive Dining Hall, with one or more well equipped library and reading rooms, for all the Laws and Pre-Laws. and in addition enough sleeping and study rooms to accommodate some thirty law students as permanent lodgers. Robert Hollowell, Secy -Treas Paul Layman, I ' , INDIANA _V N I V E P S I 1 Y [226] McDOtMALD, BUELL B. Shdhy {tlc ' I nd . Law. LL.B : r?rdiana Club. GamVia Eta Gamma. Demurrer CTub, Chairman Program Comqjitte ' 70 21 ; Treas. Junior Law class ' i O. Pres. Senior Law class ' 20-21, Arbutus StaOi2jCjAssis;arifTIn; ' ersity Libr y Catalog Department, Law Librariifl( ' ' ' ?O I ' -- CRtiMAyN - HN JUSTiM, Bhominglon. InJ. Law. LL.B., Ph ■ J app ;:EstGamma Eta Gamma, ' Tres. DemurftTClub ' 20-21. Executive Committee Jackson Club ' 20-21, WrestHrt ' quacr ' O. Vice-Pres. Junior Law class 19-21 , Vjce, Presr arrd Sfcy Senior Law class ' 20-21. Business manager ' 19-20 Re3 Book. Y. M. C. A. Cabmet 20 21. Btrs ' iness manager ' ? l. Union Revue. n BROWN MES WILLIAM. F t bkCaslh. InJ. Law. LL.D., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Piii, Sphinx Club Booste Cl6ti. Pres. Junior class ' I 9. ALVIN J. Milkrsburg. Ind Law. LL.B Demurrer Club. Lincoln League. Traveler: inager ' 20-21 : Pres, Junior Law claj jclaS5_orator ' 20-21 . INTPALTb UGENE. Frankjo ri. Ind. La ' rer Club 2d ' -Z pJMX-Eies. Jyinifor Law class ' 20 ,r_,.---l9, HOBERT-TRINN R Bloomfield. Ind. LavV LL)B., Gar ma Eta Ga; mii4a ' bcbiiatig League 16-17. Roba Ciub, Boosters ' Club ' 1 2111, ViRe-Pres. ' 20: Indiana fPifaa. Uncr imii- d Men S Ajsiisiation ' 20- . I f. ... ■■■ {J EKQX ana. Ini. Law.lLL.B., Sigma AlphaJ Etsilin) Phi DeltaJ ' hi, Vice Sigma Nu. Sigma nVint- Chi Gamma Eta Gamma, man PanhellepffcrCounciV18-l9, Rooters ' Club, ate Editor Arbutu 1 9-20, Staff oX Daily Student ' 18-19. ,,n .ii. -r r+ -fcw !;:— «. : _. gj2 Gamma, Vice- a, Demurrer Club, nion Director ' 20, [227] [228] [229] INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [230] C E N T E N N 1_A , ApZ h V T V 5 GAMMA ETA GAMMA AMMA ETA GAMMA, a national honorary law fraternity, was founded at the Univer- sity of Maine by Judge Gardner of the Boston Bar, February 25, 1901. Since the organization it has grown rapidly among the law schools which require the accredited two years of pre-law work and three years of law for the degree of LL. B. The fraternity has chapters in the leading law schools of the country. Many alumni associations have been formed. It was founded with the two-fold purpose of promoting good fellowship and maintaining high ideals among the students of the law. Eligibility is based on scholarship and prominence in school activities. Eta Chapter was installed in 1911. The fraternity maintains rooms in the Student Building. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Paul E. Layman Brantley Burcham Alvin J. Stiver Posey T. Kime Third Column Robert Knepper Gilbert Adams Hobart Hancock Claude Barker Fifth Column George W. Hobson Ivan Miller Justin Schumann Walter Treamor Second Column Beull B, McDonald William Hoadley Herman E- Schuler Eddie Harris Fourth Column William D. Rollison Alton Rees Heber J. Gill William L. Reed Schuyler C. Mowrer INDIANA VNIVEP SJTY [231] t y [c E N T E N N 1 _ L ® INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [232] A Fk. h V T V S PHI DELTA PHI PHI DELTA PHI is an international honorary legal fraternity. It was founded at the University of Michigan in ISC ' ) by John M. Howard, and is the oldest organization of its kind. The principal purpose of the fraternity is to maintain a high standard among the students of the 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 seventeen alumni organizations. Foster Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1900. Eligibility to membership depends upon a recom- mendation from the Law School faculty in regard to scholarship. The fraternity maintains club rooms in Maxwell Hall. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column George F, Heighway William McFarland Glen B. Woodward Second Column James H. Meyer Howard Kacy Clarence O. Miller James W. Brown Third Column Walter B. Lang Clarence A. Graham Leonard Ashley Fourth Column George F Golden Robert Kelso Samuel C. Cleland INDIANA VNIVEPv SITY [233] iC E N T E N N I_ A A K, B V T V 4 LAW CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Law Class Paul Summers President S. T. Sweeney Vice-President Joseph K. Bush Treasurer Robert R. Knepper Secretary Junior Law Class William L. Reed President Paul Layman Vice-President Herman E. Schuler Secretary-Treasurer I .N D 1 A N A VNIVEP SITY [234] INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [235] CENTLN NIAL? Mm:Ar A R_ B V T V S —ITT -. mtim IiUML -sJ Inspection for Distinguished College R. 0. T. C. ' P ISTINGUISHED COLLEGE means that Indiana University has one of the twenty - best units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps from among three hundred units in the United States. This national honor came to the University for the first time last year, following an inspection by officers from the general staff of the United States Army. The present high rating is the result of the competent and thorough administration of Maior R. E, O ' Brien, the commandant. Difficult was the task of making a unit here which would be not only thoroughly trained in the rudiments of military science and tactics but which would be in addition a wholesome and hon- ored constructive organization on the campus. A program set forth by the War College at Washington made it seem almost im- possible to devote any time to activities other than military. But Major O ' Brien and ] his assistants, working from the Military department ' s i viewpoint, with Cadet LieU ' tenant Colonel Noble C. Butler and the cadet officers I Mg working from the students ' ' ' i I ' At . 1 standpoint, combined M H KKS what in their opinion were he Top of Buds ' Home Standards for an ideal unit. INDIANA VNI ' EPv_5ITY [23fi] C E N T E N N I_A L A P B V T V S Many were the problems confronting these men during the first part of last year. Sentiment against the R. 0. T. C. was strong throughout the University. But faith in the R eserve Officers Training Corps has been justified. Various and diversified are the phases of the work which have been carried on by the corps. Problems have been solved con ' cerning the training which left time for other things. The primary purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to train men for reserve officers in the United States Army. To do this successfully, it is necessary to have a curriculum of studies that will take up every phase of the work. It has come to be the rule of colleges and univer- sities in the United States which maintain R. 0. T. C. units, to require the first two years in drill and tactics and the last two years are left optional. The work in the freshman year is principally drill. Be- sides this, the first-year men learn a great deal about the organization of the army, military hygiene, first aid and camp sanitation, military courtesy, guard duty, instruc- tion in rifle use, the military pack and bayonet. Much time is also devoted to physical education. I n the sophomore year the student gets more into the theoretical work and away from the actual squad rights. He attends classes and is required to pass an examination in his military science subjects. About half of the time is devoted to military sketching and map reading. Actual problems are attempted and practical work in the field is given. Physi- cal training during the second year receives less attention. Less emphasis is also given to infantry drill. Congratulan 1920 Regiment Under Command of Cadet Officers 1 INDIANA VNIVEf SITY [237] The fundamentals of leadership are stressed and the cadets are instructed in the proper methods of handling men. Princi- ples of combat are given in lecture form and the infantry weapons are explained in the class room. By the end of the sopho ' more year the cadet is thoroughly equipped m the basic work and at the same time has a practical knowledge of the under- Instruction in HinJiniv; ihe .,ini.iL,uii lying principles of R. 0. T. C. training. As iuniors the cadets who are interested in military instruction and who wish to go farther into the work, continue in the advanced courses, preparing themselves for future reserve officers. Field engineering is a subject that interests the students and is of decided practical benefit to the college man. About half the time during the junior year is spent in this subject. The juniors study the school of the battalion and of the regiment and take part in the actual maneuvers. Infantry weapons as a course instructs the cadets in the use of the automatic, the revolver and grenades. They are taught how to care for the weapons and a great deal of the work is done on the range. Offensive and defensive conduct of small units is a part of the minor tactics studied by the junior cadets. This includes work in the execution of actual problems. Seniors in the department finish the requirements for a commission which is given upon graduation from the University. Military history and policy of the United States, physical training, infantry drill, rules of land warfare, minor tactics, administration ' r iJ6i ' . V -a -i,.J Machine Gun Section Just After Changing Positions t - INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [238] REVIEWING OFFICERS FOR ' DISTINGUISHED COLLEGE ' From left to right: Colonel F- J- Morrow. Maior J- F. McKinley, President W. L. Bryan. Professor W. W. Black, chairman of Committee on Military Affairs; Captain A C Hunt, Maior RE- O ' Brien and Cadet Colonel N, C. Butler, (company paper work) and musketry comprise the curriculum. Musketry which has been a feature of the senior work has been under the personal supervision of Major R. E. O ' Brien. Armistice Day ceremonies for the past two years have been handled by the Military department. Each year the unit has paraded in honor of the ex-service men, and those who gave their lives in the World War. The R. 0. T. C. has taken part in the Foundation Day exercises. There is a feeling in the corps that whatever is to be done for the good of the University is to be done efficiently and willingly. The R. 0. T. C. band under the leadership of Cadet Captain Eddie Brackett and under the supervision of W. A. Warner has been a great help in making the R. 0. T. C. a success. The men in the band have willingly turned out for every occasion. During the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic held in Bloomington last spring, the corps was called upon to take part in the procession and the men responded enthusiastically. The part taken by the unit in the Centennial Pageant was the final activity of last year. There have been many other activities of the unit. There has always existed the best feeling between the Military and Athletic departments since the beginning of Major O ' Brien ' s regime. Never has there been a more loyal supporter of athletics than the INDIANA VNlVEPs SlTY [239] OFFICERS OF THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Butler Cadet Adjutant Armstrong Maior R, E. O ' Brien First Row: Cadet Maior Williams. Cadet Maior Lynch, Sergeant Robinson, storekeeper; Instructor Hallman. Captain Davis. Lieutenant Clark, Instructor Harris. Instructor Woodward. Cadet Maior Wylie and Cadet Maior Bush. Second Row: Cadet First Lieutenant Wheeler. Cadet Second Lieutenant Lauter. Cadet Captain McAllister. Cadet First Lieutenant Niven, Cadet Captain Coleman. Cadet First Lieutenant Reed. Cadet Captain Halleck, Cadet Second Lieutenant Kurman and Cadet First Lieutenant Upham. Third Row; Cadet Second Lieutenant Smith. Cadet First Lieutenant Bryan. Cadet Captain Frakes, Cadet First Lieutenant Keith. Cadet Captain Kinney Cadet Second Lieutenant Ruckleshaus, Cadet Captain Bierhaus. Cadet Second Lieutenant Jenkenson. Cadet First Lieutenant Hosier. Top Row; Cadet Sergeant Maior Kinneman. Cadet First Lieutenant Johnson, Cadet Captain Newkirk. Cadet Second Lieutenant Sauer. Cadet Captain Hammond. Cadet Captain Thomas. Cadet Captain Cilliat. Cadet 7 1 yy HH-Jf . BPS ' ' ' ' 5 W Bff { Second Lieutenant Reynolds andCadet Second Lieutenant Roseberry Maior. He has made special trips to speak to the alumni in Indianapolis concerning the Crimson football teams. Coach Stiehm has alway s been a booster for the present system of R. 0. T. C. training at the Uni ' versity and has spoken to the unit on several occasions. Military drill is a benefit to both the mdividual and to intramural athletics. •Gib Explains the Browning Automatic The R. 0. T. C. men are a great help in the INDIANA VNIVEPv.SITY [240] C E N T E N N, 1_A ■ ' .- M ,y ' fiv ., ' ' ■■ P B V T V S Tin The Indiana Rifle Team games with their organized cheering. I can only add that there is the best of feeling be- tween Major O ' Brien and myself and that the R. 0. T. C. and the Athletic department have worked hand in hand, said Coach Stiehm. Last year Major O ' Brien detailed Instructor Gibson to help the baseball men in every possible way. Sergeant Gibson had complete charge of the yearlings, and every man who worked with Gib came to admire and respect him. The record of the unit last year was enhanced by the twenty-five men who represented Indiana during the summer at Camp Custer, Michigan. Not only did these men uphold the reputation and high standards of the University, but they won the Roosevelt cup in recognition of their high scholastic record. Camp Custer is located five miles from Battle Creek, Michigan, and all the R. 0. T. C. men in the Central Division working for commissions in the Reserve attended. The situation of the camp was ideal for training because of the agreeable climate. The proxi- mity of several lakes made the spot all that one could ask for in a six weeks ' outing. Every day trucks were at the disposal of the embryo officers to take them to Eagle Lake for swimming and boating. Probably the affair enjoyed most was an excursion taken by the whole camp. For three days all students and officers were encamped on the shores of Gull Lake where canoes, I N D 1 .4 N A V N 1 V E P 5 I T [241] -Ul M Passing in Review boats and a splendid dance pavilion were placed at their disposal. Though the recrea- tional side of the camp was important, thechiefefFortwas to train the cadets for com- missions in the United States Army. To do this efficiently three courses were offered: a )unior basic, a senior basic and a senior advanced. About seventeen hundred men from the high schools and colleges of the central states received instruction. The instructors in the various subjects such as range work, minor tactics, topography, musketry, and many others, were officers especially fitted by experience and training. The galleries, rifle ranges, drill areas and wooded districts made the camp well equipped for this instruction. Prominent among the officers at the camp was Major O ' Brien. He was morale officer and fulfilled his duties so well that among officers and cadets he was very popular. Indiana University students influential in activities of the camp were Robert Bierhaus, editor-in-chief of the camp paper; and George Armstrong, business manager. Several of the men were on the camp glee club and minstrel troupe, and every cadet in the advanced course participated in the four-hour sham battle given by a platoon chosen from the camp. The battle was witnessed by everyone at the camp and a number of spectators from Battle Creek as well as several visiting officers, including Colonel F. J. Morrow, General Biddle and General Wood. General Wood was very much pleased with the battle and per- sonally congratulated the platoon on its work. Possibly the greatest honors received by the men from Indiana were scholastic. Winthrop W. Williams made the highest average of any student in the advanced course with 915 out of a possible 1,000 points. The other Indiana men in the ad- vanced course also had exceptionally good records and made thewinningof the Roosevelt cup possible. Undoubtedly a larger number of Indiana men will attend the camp next summer. it is the desire of Colonel Morrow and •Miss OBnen r i tn INDIANA V N I V E P S I T ' [242] STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED CAMP CUSTER First Row, from left to right: Thomas, Newkirk. Bierhaus. Frakes. Armstrong, Maior R. E. O Brien, Instructor Woodward. Bush, W, W, Williams, Byrum and Shirley. Second Row: McCarty. Wollenman, Sauer. Taylor. LaMar. Lowentha!. Williams, Myers. Robinson and Herd. the Military department to have the largest representation of anycollegein the central states. The student body and faculty are solidly behind the R. 0. T. C. This was evidenced last spring when Colonel F. J. Morrow, Major James F. McKinley and Captain C. A. Hunt, officers of the General Staff of the army were here to inspect the corps to determine admission as a member of Distinguished College class. The first day the men marched out to drill in a drizzling rain to demonstrate close and extended order and bayonet drills the inspectors were critical and asked every con- ceivable question. A review completed the inspection and fully twenty-five hundred faculty and students attended the ceremonies. After the review Cadet Captain D. G. Wylie gave a demonstration of the new extended order drill and Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Butler drilled the four freshman companies in battalion and in the manual of arms. Following the ceremonies the visiting officers were entertained by the members of the faculty. On June 14, 1920, the names of the Distinguished Colleges were flashed around the world from Washington. President Bryan said to Major O ' Brien when ' he returned from Camp Custer, If the War Department and the United States at large did not know Indiana University had an R. 0. T. C. unit before, they know it now. President Bryan had previously sent Major O ' Brien a telegram of congratulation. Much equipment has been added to the unit. A Stokes mortar, 37mm gun, several Browning machine guns, some twelve Browning automatic rifles, sand tables and maps have helped to make the work more interesting. INDIANA V N I V E P S 1 r Y [243] Off on the Southern Recruiting Trip This year the theoretical work has been much more advanced. Classes for musketry, topography and minor tactics have been the hobby of Maior O ' Brien. These subjects have been given in lecture form, with the men taking notes and examinations. They have proved both interesting and instructive. The unit this year is much better prepared in the theory of military science and tactics. Demonstrating Action o( I I N D I A N .4 V N I V t P .S I T Y [24 4] ,C E N T E N N U-A Lj P B V T V The 37mm Gun Assembled and Moving Into Hosi Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military fraternity, has had a part in the success of the unit. The cadet officers have worked together to make the unit all that it should be. They have often made valuable suggestions to Major O ' Brien. Problems from the student ' s aspect are considered and treated accordingly. The organization also helps in other campus activities. Cadet Maior W. W. Lynch is head of the society this year. At the beginning of 1920, Lieutenant Howard Clark, a graduate of Indiana, was assigned here by the War Department. He is a man well liked by the members of the unit and has fitted in perfectly with the work. Instructor D. W. Wood- ward, known to nearly everyone as Woody, received a commission as warrant officer early in January. He served overseas as a captain and won decorations. Before his present commission he served as a sergeant. Captain Chester A. Davis was also assigned to the duty here last October. The other instructors are: George Harris, S. B. Gib- son and V. Hallman. Indiana has been fortunate to have men in her Military department who work harmoniously with the commandant. The unit continues to improve and everyone realizes that back of all its success is the spirit instilled by the dynamic commandant, Major O ' Brien. The corps was praised for its spirit when inspected by Colonel Robert J. Fleming, the latter part of February. Colonel Fleming, who is the head of the Fifth Corps Area of the R. 0. T. C. characterized the Indiana University unit as having the best spirit m- INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [24.5] R. O I.e. Unit Passing jn Keview on Second Armistice Day of any unit in his area, which includes Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. The inspection was for the purpose of determining the forty units in the country worthy of a later inspection on May I, for Distinguished College. A unique spirit in Reserve Officers Training Corps has grown up at Indiana University. It is perhaps the most democratic unit in existence. Strict discipline has never been attempted. Fairness has been the criterion. Every one of the seven hundred and fifty in the corps is treated as a future officer. Every man is on his honor. Cadet officers are chosen on their ability to lead and by the respect they command from their men. Very few men have violated the confidence Major O ' Brien has placed in them. Students and faculty have co-operated in making the unit worth while. The R. 0. T. C. has won its way into the permanent curriculum of the University because of its All-University achievements. This is why the R. 0. T. C. has come to be respected by faculty, students, ex-service men, and the men in the unit themselves. This is why Indian a is distinguished. !i:i i;f ■ ' :_- ;;:s. ' j :■ ' i?. ?t:aj ' ;?( Tii ' i : , ' .v is2!4 ' ' ' -.■■ii On the Firing Line ,ttt 1 N D 1 .A N A •■ I V F P S I T - [24(;] THE STAGE (mm C E N T E N N I_A L ' % r :!!iY A P B ' T V S INDIANA V N I V E P 5 I T Y [247] Ensemble of 1920 Union Revue TAILS UP ' I NTRODUCED by an Interruption in the person of our old friend, Mr. Ecne R. Wall, the Union Revue for 1920 Tails Up opened with a bang a bang which kept re- verberating all through the rest of the performance. The first act gave a realistic picture of the prehistoric university, and gave many entertaining evidences that college life in 8080 B. C. was sprinkled with about as many complications as it is today. The flu and the flu ban, the activities of the deans, the shimmy and the vampire, the mad rush on dance nights in prehistoric ta.xies, the flood, the Daily Student: all those little matters of interest to the paleozoic campus were depicted with brightness and veracity. The second act tui-ned to the present for its subiect matter, and presented several intimate views of the Monon station and the Book Nook. The characteristic tardiness of the Monon trains, the political activities on the campus, the educational atmosphere that stirs the student body, the activities of certain of our feminine pin jerkers these furnished the subiects for clever take-offs. The success of the revue last year owes itself to the energy and enthu- siasm of a great many all. The director down to the least of the chorus ladies, devoted a great deal of time and labor towards its success. vri:. INDIANA [248] ' E P 5 I T Y Before the Deluge and Arrival of the Ark Robert Kelso as director probably deserves the greatest credit, as upon him fell the greatest part of the responsibility for the writing and the production of the Revue. He was assisted by Floyd N. Roberts, while the music was handled by Walter Stiner. The scenery and lighting effects were in charge of Herbert Eley and Frank Heidinger, assisted by Mr. Charles Hays. Walter B. Lang and Robert Bierhaus were business and adver- tising managers. Among the actors, a great number of names might be singled out as well worthy of mention. The quartette, composed of Hank Miller, Bob Bierhaus, Dixie Heighway and Ray Mitchell must be men- tioned, as must Eddie Brackett in the role of the inimitable Sadie; Ed. Leonard and Harry Carlton in their parts as comedians, and Babe Pierce as the aesthetic danseuse. Fleming Johnson, Knapp Saunders, Herbert Snyder, John Kinneman, Walter Swann, Emerson Brunner, Dale Spencer, Cyrus Clark and many others also did well in roles of varying importance. The music for the Revue will be remembered for its three particular hits composed by campus song writers. Stiner contributed the biggest hit, Tell Me Angels is There English Seven Away Up There With You in Heaven, as well as The Angels ' Serenade. Duffey Roberts wrote the quartette number, Golden Dreams of My College Days. INDIANA _V iM I V E P- S I I Y [249] Roman Soldiers Salute their Captarn ANDROCLES AND THE LION A FTER a period of several years during which it was to all appearances dormant, the Garrick Club took its place again among the active organizations of the campus, when it presented Bernard Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion on November 23, 1920. The cast was as follows: The Lion, Lowell Miles; Megaera, wife of Androcles, Hazel Eraser; Androcles, Andrew Hepburn; the Centurion, Maurice Wilkinson; the Captain, Clarence Miller; Lavinia, Esther Meek; Lentulus, David Wylie; Metellus, Robert Williams; Spintho, Robert Coleman; Ferrovius, Toner Overlay; an Ox Driver, Robert Bonham; the Editor of the Coliseum, Maurice Wilkinson; the Call Boy, Nelson Poynter: the Menagerie Keeper, Robert Bonham; Retiarius, Wilber Cogshall; Secutor, John Dalton; the Emperor, Maurice Yarling. The play tells with the many embellishments typical of Shaw, the old story of An- drocles, who meeting a lion with a thorn in its paw, relieves the beast of its pain by re- moving the offending obiect. Later, he is captured by the Romans and is thrown to the lions in the Arena, only to again meet the same lion that he has helped in the forest. The grateful animal refuses to eat his old friend, and so astonished and frightened are the Romans that they suffer the two to go in peace. Shaw introduces a semi-love story between Lavinia, another captured Christian, and a captain of the Roman legions: as V M_--- INDIANA [250J V H Pv. S 1 1 Y m The Lion Tamed — He ' s as Gentle as a Lamb well as a most entertaining picture of Androcles and his wife, and a number of keen and clever observations on the early Christians and their Roman lords. The prologue, laid in the jungle, with its amusing dialogue between the large, over- bearing, cry-baby of a Megaera and her small, long-suffering but patient husband, and, its picture of the frightened Androcles rendering first-aid to the howling lion was highly amusing. The second act, just outside the arena, was full of action, showing the Christians going off to their expected death, the sudden outburst of the huge Ferrovius, and Andro- cles ' meeting with the lion. The whole performance was miarked by a general and most pleasing competence on the part of the large cast; and by stage pictures and settings of more than ordinary interest. These were designed by Andrew Hepburn and erected by him and Mr. Charles Hays, while the many-colored costumes, made under the direction of Julia Fennel, contributed much to the creation of beautiful stage pictures. Lawrence Wheeler and Ralph Cooney, assisted by Professor E. G. Frazier directed the production, Marjorie Hull had general supervision of costumes in both Androcles and the Lion and The Mouse Trap; Ray Thomas was in charge of the properties for both plays: Robert Bierhaus was publicity and advertising manager. INDIANA VN IVEPv SI TY [251] Mouse in Corner — Five Women at Bay THE MOUSE TRAP A S a curtain-raiser to its production of Androcles and the Lion, the Garrick Club presented William Dean Howells ' one act comedy The Mouse Trap. This amusing little farce tells how Mr. Campbell in an attempt to convince his fiancee, Mrs. Summers, of the inferiority o the sex, introduces an imaginary mouse into the room. Other ladies enter and upon learning of the presence of the beast immediately become the victims of the same fear that has gripped Mrs. Summers. They all eventually escape, however, leaving the gentleman to make his confession, and his peace. About this mere thread of a plot Howells has made a very entertaining little sketch, which was most pleasantly presented by the Garrick Club cast, under the direction of Miss Edna Johnson, assisted by Opal West. The single male role; that of the superior fiance was taken by Robert Bierhaus; while Lola Dunn made a most charming Mrs. Summers. Edythe Studebaker took the part of the maid; and the quartette of visiting ladies was formed by Helen Polk, Mariorie Hull, Thelma Newkirk, and Henrietta Rosen- thal. The climaxes of this little sketch are marked by screams, and the criteria by which it should be judged is the ability and enthusiasm with which the interpreters of the six female roles indulge in that e.xercise. INDIANA V N I V F P 5 I T [252] House Full of Lunatics — Too Much for the Maid WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES I HE post-war renaissance of a general campus interest in the drama began when on the last day of May, 1920, the Senior class presented What Happened To Jones, by George Broadhurst, before an audience that packed Assembly Hall. The play depicted the many amusing complications that disrupted the hitherto peaceful household of one Ebeneezer Goodly after Jones, a traveling salesman, enters it to escape the police, and is mistaken by the family for the professor ' s brother, the Bishop of Ballerat. Robert Loomis directed the produc- tion, taking at the same time the role of Jones. Paul Gaskins played the role of the distressed professor, while the part of his wife was acted by Gertrude Miedema. Ruthven Byrum was the Bishop, Madaline Gullion his spinster sweetheart, and Georgia Brown the professor ' s ward, with whom Jones falls m love. Helma, the Swedish servant was an entertaining figure as por- trayed by Winifred Graham. Ralph Roby was the publicity and business manager. INDIANA V N [2.53] V E Fk. S I T Y Flowers Dance for their Princess THE LAND OF WONDER WANDER A S a superlative combination of effective choreography, beautiful costuming, and the mostdelightfulof lighting effects, The Land of Wonder Wander will be remembered with delight by those who saw it. Portraying the dream of two children, it carried the spectators to the thrilling pleasures of fairyland; introduced them to the incarnate spirits of the flowers and the clouds and the winds, and all those other things which children love and which even grown-ups do not always forget. They met the Sun Prince and the Flower Princess, the Storm King and Light- ning, and even that slyest of the elfin folk -Jack Frost. Whimsical, fantastic, and beautiful in the most effective ways, the annual dance festival of the Woman ' s Athletic Association for 1 )20 was a distinct success. To name the people who were responsible for the success of the fantasy would INDIANA ' N [254] ' F. Pv. S I T tl The Dance of Dawn b; almost impossible — so many are they. It would almost require a listing of the whole membership of the organization. The Land of Wonder Wander was suggested by a line from Eugene Field ' s child verse, and was written by Helen Coblentz. it was produced under the d MaryC. Brown and Marjorie Hull with the assistance of Robert Sinclair for music and Mr. Charles Hays for the lighting effects. The costumes were all designed, dyed, and made by girls of the Association. Florence Day was the general manager in charge of arrangements for the festival. The story was presented by a corps of about sixty girls, appearing in various solo, group and ensemble numbers. Tirzah Smith interpreted the role of the Flower Princess, and Gertrude Miedema that of the Sun Prince, about whose love story the action of the plot revolved. inimitable irection of INDIANA V N ! V E Pv„ S 1 T Y [255] KU.C T V Gym Class of I ' S O Wins Prize for Juniors W. A. A. VAUDEVILLE WOMEN will wear pants TROUSERS!! whenever they are given the oppor- tunity. And they looked wondrously well. That the masculine (?) characters appealed to the tired feminine student for such only were admitted — was shown by the applause which greeted each number. The judges awarded the prize banner to the Junior class. The juniors gave an exhibition of a gym class in 1970. The senior skit was a menu represented by a number of choruses. The soph stunt had for its purpose the exposition of the merits of the W. A. A. for the benefit of the freshmen, while the freshmen staged a take-off on the hair-cutting days of frosh-soph rivalry and the class scrap. Senior Girls in Cabaret Scene mi INDIA N .. N I V E Pv, S I T Y [256] K k e TAyHiOH fiiow j ' ' vTP- INDIANA V N 1 E Fk. 5 I T [257] RK TRUtBLOOO A AGggS 0 ' HU(i« JUMN V, VOUNt. % ■rf-v 1 N D I A N A V N E F 5 I T Y .( [258] CENTENNI L m l j ' ' ' L A ' t B ' .y T V NDIANA VNIVEP SITY [259] . 4fe P _. A T . N - N L j l ,.. Mm A P B V T V S ' v 1 N !■ 1 N A ' I ' h tV S I 1 _ • [260] u mm. C E N T E N N [_A ' ij j ' - A K. B V T V S INDIANA V N 1 V E P S I T Y [261] m INDIAN A V N 1 V F P S I T Y [262] w GREEKS X E N T E A K. B V T V S t INDIANA VNIVEP SFTY [263] H li iVc E T E N N 1_ A L n_ 1 N D I A NA N [264] - E P 5 I T Y ® -rn ' Mm A P B V ' T ' s JiRr, KAPPA ALPHA THETA V ' APPA 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: First Column Martha Rabb Mary Ott Julia Hepburn Clara Hind Julia Fennell Helen Gilbert Frieda Hershey Second Column Dorothy Daugherty Gladys Daniels Marie Field Vaien Hitz Ruth Stubbins Gertrude Fennell Eleanor Poynter Third Column Lucile Hodges Vona Wasmuth Lola Noble Janet Woodburn Glenna Taber Katherine Wyatt Edith Mood Sara Alice O ' Neall Fourth Column Janette Vorhis Halene Fisher Rachel Stuart Frances Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Mary Louise Bliss Martha Wylie Fifth Column Julia Farish Louise Humston Blanche White Harriet Wearly Harriet Ravvles Bernice Brady Dorothy Sparks Sixth Column Victoria Gross Florence Benner Alice Gennett Margaret Schumann Mary Louise O ' Meara Elizabeth Fisher Martha Plessinger Lucille White Seventh Column Doris Irwin Ann Johnston Elizabeth Owen Winifred Smith Edna Lee Hind Lucile Smith Esther Jackson Eighth Column Marjorie Levi Audrey Wertz Helen Rust Margaret McClelland Pearl Lowry Dorothy Mulno Thelma Newkirk INDIANA V N I V t K_ 5 I T Y [265] iTc E N T L N N 1 A L . , . . , J ' J J: ' ' ' ' )t? I N D I ANA - ' N I V fc K S JLJ Y [266] A P 5 V T V S KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA T HE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA sorority was founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. Delta Chapter, established at Indiana University, October 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 are: First Column Mary Jessup Mildred Emmert Dean Finch Dorothy Lee Bernice Byrum Abby Dyer Charlie Gunn Marie Woolery Third Column Carrol Humnchouser Katherme Hahn lone Butler Elizabeth Milbourn Irene DufTy Elizabeth Overman Helen Cox Lola Dunn Fifth Column Mary Lu Reed Marian Morns Marvel Padgett Mary Louise Hill Grace Milner Wilma Dunkin Margaret Telfer Elizabeth Graff Second Column Thelma Duffin Helen Sluss Marybelle King Jeanette Brill Mary Louise Teter Wilhemina Maas Anne Crais Fourth Column Alberta Jenkins Katherine Wylie Elfreda Lauter Helen Woodward Prudence Palfrey Ruth McKenzie Mildred Sheets Seventh Column Virgina Caylor Thelma Morgan Cornelia Vos Grace Davis Helen ONeal Mariorie Palfrey Ruth Racey Barbara Mottier Mary Jane Lucas (not in picture) Sixth Column Ramona Bertram Alta Funkhouser Harriet Sweet Marion Graham Frances Adams Elizabeth Reeves Gail Hammond INDIANA V N ! V E fk, S 1 T Y [267] C E N T E N N I A K_ B V T ' S i ' I NDIAN A V N I E Pv_ 5 I T Y [268] =11 CENTENN1_A mmitir P B V T V S PI BETA PHI I HE PI BETA PHI sorority was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, as the I. C, Sorosis, • in 1887, and in 1888 took its Greek name. Indiana Beta, the local chapter, was established at Indiana University, March 30, 1893. Pi Beta Phi colors are wine and silver blue. The flower is the wine carnation and the badge is the arrow. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Mildred Carpenter Doris Groan Rosalind Schu Helen Sheridan Mildred Daum Mary Creigmile Margaret Beckman Third Column Janet Seeker Catherine Cleary Hortense Whetsel Elizabeth Smith Mary Ferris Myra Allison Kathryn Yeager Fifth Column Lois Stonebraker Kathryn Mullinni: Dons Geile Edna Welton Hazel Miller Elinor Ford Helen Ward Seventh Column Ellen Woody Helen Herbst Dorothy Long Ruth Orchard Cecile De Vors Gertrude Dietz Dorothy Arndt Second Column Helen Barrett Ruth Wolf Mary Sarber Esther Schild Bernice Eastwood Laura Barrett Margaret Ball Fourth Column Margaret Hamilton Ruth Swope Margaret Yeager Winifred Welton Margaret Thornburg Eleanor Leavell Magdalen Fettig Jess Alsman Sixth Column Helen Eaker Anna Brown Rea Mary Catherine Co Helen Squires Dorothy Magley Ruth Dillon Helen Bowell : , 1 N D 1 .A N A V [269] V E P S I T INDIANA V N I P P 5 I T Y [270] DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA was established at the University of Mississippi in 1872. Theta Chapter was established at Indiana University in 18 )8. 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 the appear in the picture are: First Column Doyne Wolfe Kathryn Whitaker Helen Stahr Marion Marshall Caroline Holton Mildred Donald Mabell Burgin Third Column Mary Alice Coleman Thelma Tucker Musetta Usrey Catherine Johnson Naomi Dixon Mavilla Claypole Helen Neal Fifth Column Alberta Leist Julia Kelleher Miriam Sprague Josephine Kelle ' Ruth Frisinger Josephine Crowder Marion Collins Seventh Column Ruth Reid Genevieve Frame Myrtle Weber Evalyn Hovey Virginia Gates Ceraldine Brown Julia Collins Second Column Stella Dye Frances Tourner Ruth Newby Helene Leist Dorothy Donald Mary Cravens Lillian Bassett Fourth Column Gladys Young Elizabeth Tarkleson Edna Rutherford Helen Heuring Frances Faulknor Rella Carr Antoinette Karges ixth Column Marcella Tully Louise Hamer Dorothy Wolfe Alyce Hammond Louise Feist Suzette Dunlevy Ellen Erdmann WK INDIANA V N I V E IV, S I T Y [271] A K, B ' T V S ' , M 1 N ri I A N , V I: K 1 T Id DELTA ZETA DELTA ZETA was founded at Miami University in 1902. The Epsilon Chapter was es- tablished 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: First Column Mane Rice Ernestine Unversaw Charlotte Sneed Dorothy Simering Florence Kirlin Mabel Brooks SeconcJ Column Margaret Lewis Olive Marshall Mary R. Van Natta Mariorie Smith Ruth Petrie Third Column Neva Dawson Lois Shirley Catherine Ha Mary Lane Betty Brown Frances Fields Fourth Column Dorothy Walker Evelyn Ross Jane Van Natta Muriel Jennings Hazel Day Fifth Column Ohve Willwerth Florence Salaroglio Lelia Petrie Laura Havice Henrietta Baughman Luella Kellogg Sixth Column Madge Booher Josephine Stengel Rachael Mason Dorothy Hodges Helen Wortman Harriet Stewart (not in picture) INDIANA V N I V E Pv, S 1 T [273] p CENTEN NIAL -?i . A Pv, B V T V S tt IND IANA V N I V E IV . 5 I 1 ' t [274] ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA OMICRON PI was founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, in 1897. Beta Phi Chapter was established at Indiana University, June 2, 1916. Crimson is the fraternity color, and the flower is the Jacqueminot rose. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Lillian Mullins Madeline Snoddy Vivian Shough Ethel Heitman Dorothy Huntington Third Column Louise Rogers Mary Louise Fitton Miriam McCoy Merceda Covalt Margaret Wight Fifth Column Dellah Tuider Mabelle Schmalzried Irene Ryan Louise Hutt Mildred McCoy Second Column Grace Miller Mariorie Weybright Helen Thompson Madge Oliver Mary Esarey Evelyn MacFarren Fourth Column Gertrude Baily Vernette Yelch Isabelle Weybright Virginia Hogan Mildred Douglass Jane Cline Seventh Column Jane W. Sickels Rosella Stoner Marion Koegel Edith Huntington Ruth Farris Gertrude Manley (not in picture) ixth Column Helen Devitt Helen Snoddy Margaret Stewart Nelle Covalt Mary Fletcher Lurile White INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [275] =t Afe i J t 2LT ZK U A |: AJj A , T V S tfl INDIAN A ' N I E fV S I 1 ' [27fi] -fS_ei O DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston University in 1888. Delta Omicron. the local chapter, was established at Indiana University, March 3, 1917. The colors are silver, gold and blue: the flower, the pansy. Three stars enclosed w ithin a crescent is the emblem. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Elsie Gannon Harriet Davidson Jean Turner Mary Guard Kellams Edna M. Eigenmann Third Colu.Tin Elizabeth Marsh Blossom Turner Charlotte A. Partio Dorothy Lauer Ruth Harmon Fifth Column Hildreth Youse Ethel Roberts Ruth Lauer Marian Gabriel Mary Burris S;cond Column Helen Adams Irene Whetzel Ethelyn Sample Lucile Nafe Marzelle James Fourth Column Mildred Alden Esther Thomas Esther Meek Jean Kelso Esther Bitner Seventh Column Ruth Baker Elizabeth Beldon Mildred Daum Lauretta Griffin Kathryn Healey Gladys Hollin (not in picture) Sixth Column Mary Wolfe Dons M. Slusser Mary Elizabeth Hayes Tirzah Smith Lessie Davidson t15: INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [277] N 1 ]fP- N D 1 A N . V N I F : Pv S I T ' [27S7 SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874. The local chapter was established at Indiana University, January 4, I ' IS. 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 Gladys Linton Susie Kamp Thelma Hunsinger Anna Day Reah Handy Third Column Mildred Ricks Josephine Rich Pauline Gappinger Ava Brown Margaret Thuman Fifth Column Hazel Toon Hazel Sidwell Trula Sidwell Lois Clark Kathryn Burns Seventh Column Josephine Myers Marcella Hartman Marie Little Phyllis Clark Ruth Alexander Second Column Verna Allen Helen Woolery Clara Heldt Donna Furney Anita Swearinger Fourth Column Ruth Crishaw Mary Greene Mildred Dingei Geraidine Clark Athleene Catterson Marion Baker Sixth Column Martha J. Bronnenberg Mary Shoemaker Lenna Morris Erna Oehlkuck Florence Ballard 1 N D I A N .A V N I V E Pv, S 1 T Y [279] Kyi .1 K fl ' c_ E _N T E N N 1 L A P B V DRl INDIANA V N 1 V F tV, S I T [2S0] -4. AJIIC E N T L N N 1_A M 4 K. B V T V S Mi PI MU PI MU was founded at Wesleyan College in 1852. The local chapter of Delta Alpha was installed at Indiana University, in 1920. The Colors of Pi Mu are rose and white, and the flower is the Enchantress carnation. The emblem is the shield. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Helen Goppert Hazel Emley Jennie D, Davi; Helen Clark Third Column Thelma Cochran Mary Teters Mary Harrison Mane Ward Anna May Martin Fifth Column Kathleen Scott Mane Sangernebo Laura Settle Ruth Dillon Second Column Ruth Gushwa Frances Baxter Mildred Clymer Fern Rector Fourth Column Louise Van Cleave Lena Andrews Gladys Skmner Agnes McLeaster INDIANA V IN I V f; P S I T Y [281] tfi PC NJT L N N t L A P B V T V S N f .[ wv N D I ANA V N I V E P S I T Y [282] t ' $ THETA PHI ALPHA THETA PHI ALPHA was founded at Michigan University and became national in 1912. Zeta chapter was established at Indiana University, May 30, 1920. The fraternity flower is the white rose and the colors are silver and gold. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Thelma Wentz Georgiana Murphy Mathilda Hirsch Third Column Helen Foltz Mildred Stahl Rowena Harvey Fifth Column Mary Daugherty Helen Burke Nellie Hawsley Second Column Katherine Trimpe Katherine Yanseck Mildred Mueller Fourth Column Velma Walter Agnes Hawkins Caroline Kempf 1 N D 1 ,4 N A VNlVEPv_S!TY [283] iU[ C E N T E N N 1 A K_ B V mi (4 - INDIAN A V N I - H F S I 1 ' i ,284] C E N T E N N 1 B V T THE WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL THE WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, organized in 1916, has as its purpose an association of women fraternities at Indiana University. It aims to bring the women of the sororities into closer union, to promote democracy, and to help solve chapter house problems. Its membership is composed of two representatives from each of the Greek-letter organizations. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Bernice Eastwood Virginia Gates Tlielma Tucker Ruth Lauer Third Row Marie Field Mary Louise Teter Louise Van Cleave Mary Fletcher Mary Louise O ' Meara Second Row Dorothy Lee Esther Schild Jeannette Davis Esther Meek Mildred Douglass Fourth Row Ruth Petrie Mildred Dingel Lois Clark Josephine Stengel INDIANA V N [285] ' E P« 5 I T Y C E N T E N N UA L . fWB0m A K B ' T V S n I N D I A A V N I V fc IV I I [2S6] ' BETA THETA PI BETA THETA PI was founded at Miami University in 1839. Pi Chapter at Indiana Univer- sity 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 active members as they appear in the picture are: Thomas N. Roseberr Francis D. Brosnan Harold Woody David G. Wylie Elmer W. Sherwood George A. Heighway Carroll ORourke Wilbur D. Dunkel James G. Gordon Clarence V, Rozell Evanson B. Earp Leiand S McKeeman Forrest G. Thorne Charles S, Wilstie, Jr. Fifth Column Morns De Honty Philip H Filer Gerald Hubbard William M. Hepburn John C Kiefer Carroll E, Kimberlin Thomas O Keeney Seventh Column Henry Churchman William P. Rawles Herman H. Lauter Eliiah J. Hills Lee Embich Lee H, Hottel Clarence B. Hills Second Column Emory R. Baxter Dwight G. Van Osdol Andrew H Hepburn John M. Fleehart Lowell W Miles Mark L. De Hass Dean Palmer Fourth Column Robert Mayhall Harold M. Wood James W. Brown Noble C Butler James P. Gilliatt Ferris A Bower Sixth Column Edward H. De Hority Homer H. Cochran Jules E. Bastin Jesse Levering Dick D Heller Clarence O. Miller Lewis Bruce Itll INDIANA V N I V E tV, S I T Y [287] =jm ai : M A O ' CENTEN NIAL f(Mm A P B ' V T V S Hi n iv IN D 1 A N A V_-N I L tV i I I fj PHI DELTA THETA DHI DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University in 1848. The local chapter, Indiana ' ■ Alpha, was installed in 1849. The colors are argent and azure, and the flower is the white carnation. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Fredrick E- Bastian Glenn Miller Horace Upham Roscoe Mmton J. Hubert Pierce Marion C. Rogers Third Column John Crumpacker Willard Wolfe Herbert V. Smock Walter Portteus Horace Oldham George H, Neff Fifth Column Daniel Burke Leonard Luck Hiram D. Keehn Dudley A, Smith Robert Woolery Robert Sinks Seventh Column Herbert Miller John C. Hendricks. Jr Ross Ewert William H. Dobbins Dale Cox Herbert Stephens Second Column Robert Hogue Joe Stratton John Lance Donald A. Rogers Elvin A. Regester Howard P. Robinson Fourth Column Glenn Curry Eugene Yergin Floyd N. Roberts Leo Ford John A. Schumacker Joseph H. Davis Sixth Column Albert W. Cloud H. H. McCann R. A. Brodhecker Bernard K. Cravens B. Moxley Woodsmall Robert Smith ' D 1 A N ; ' [289] H K 5 ! T Jyf fil£_LJl T E N N I £ F i ! s r N L) I A N A V N I V E P 5 I T () %C E N T P B V T V SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI was founded at Miami University in 1835. Lambda Chapter was installed at Indiana University in the same year. The colors are blue and gold. The fraternity flower is the white rose. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Benjamin Anderson Lawrence Clark Clyde Hair Jack Lenhart Elliott C. Risley John Moreman Harry Carlton Third Column Donald Smith Francis Moran Charles Keller Ellsworth A. Schan Richard Hamilton Robert Hollowell Richard James Fifth Column Elmer Wilkins Edward Fillion Gill Adams William Porter Alfred Ellison Charles Mathys Sydney Smith Seventh Column Delbert Tripp Victor Dupree Neal Benson Joe Moore Francis Elmendo Seth Ellis Ira Hamilton Second Column Raymond Spenner Mark Hanna Theodore Moore Harry Moran Russell Updyke Frank Reed David Driscoll Fourth Column Philip McCarthy Martin Boschert Edmund Critchlow Herman Myers Marlowe Manion Robert Walker Sixth Column Richard Stegemeier Charles Dye George Hoster Roy Goldner James Marshall Dale Feick Robert Robinson INDIANA VNIVEK SITY [291] t ' iT 0! C E N T E N N I A L « ' -a-. P B ' V T V S Hv m: I N D 1 A N A ' ' , I F K S I I : hi CENTEN NIAL U-.-. B V PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852. Indiana Beta Chapter was installed May 15, 186 ' . 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, Finney Robert E. Lucas George F. Stevens Edward C. Von Tress Chester M, Williams Lloyd A. Rust John E- Stempel Third Column Reynolds Judah Thomas R. Palfrey Hugh D. McFaddin Robert L. Kidd Lrnn S. Kidd John R. Reeves D. Winston Huff Russell D. Hauss Fifth Column Byron Gough Mark S. Trueblood John Zaring William E. Keisker Thomas Longfellow Oscar F Frenzel James H. Ruddell J. Sannders Goff Seventh Column J. Justin Schumann Robert H. Gough Don Longfellow Theodore R. Raper Howard C. McFaddin Ewmg H. Campbell Philip S. McAllister Second Column Charles E. Brackett Charles A. Curtis George M. Bowser Burton Y. Berry Robert G. Moore Edwin R. Thomas M. Bruce De Marcus ourth Column Augustus F. Wasmuth Walter E. Helmke Hugh M. Bundy William H. Terhune James C. Burlington George E. Armstrong Burdell W. Baker Sixth Column Frank M. Cox Burns H. Davidson Davis H. Ellis Vern W. Ruble Charles E. Petig Cloyd B. France Henry R. Springer tt INDIANA V N I V E P S [ T Y [293] V :A ? CENTENNIAL i ' - P B . V T V S .i; INDIAN A I V I Pv. S I T Y iff [294] 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, and the heliotrope is the flower. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Harold F. Bowan Emmons W. Clay W.ll.am H Wright Lawrence W. Bass Robert M- LaSalle Walter W, Lynch Third Column John Kinneman. Jr. Max D. Ulnch J. Watis Ward Ovid T. Boes Robert G. Harkness Edward E. Gates, Jr Fifth Column Donald C. Crowder Walter D. Covalt Charles D. Babcock Gaines A. Young John W. Cory Robert Harris Seventh Column Robert D. Williams William H Ground Henry B, Gentry. Jr. Cecil M. Sennett Beryle Springer Russell S. Clymer Second Column Hoyt C. Hottel Harold D. Lynch John A, Scudder J. Hughes Smith Ray E. Mitchell Clelland C. luppenlatz Fourth Column De Vere J. McGinnis Robert B. Bierhaus John E. Dalton Coleman L, Isaacs Emil E. Linegar Sixth Column Ralph E. Butler William Stanley Crowe Nelson P. Poynter Maurice B. Yarling G. Dallas Newton Hervey W. Dutton INDIANA V N [295] E IV S I T Y ijyn . ■ M,. CENTENNI AL il- ' ' i MW B ' V T V S ■==5g|if:j2 .- 5,- - -rWr ' - - m I N D I A N A j ' E tV. S 1 T Y W DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College in 1859. Beta-Alpha Chapter was established at Indiana 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: First Column Guy A. Owsley Paul E. Laymon William M. Hutchison Arthur G, Wallace Lowell W. Boggs Second Column Samuel V. Dragoo Albert Hoadley William Hoadley Fleming Johnson Wayne F. Nattkemper Peter D Burkhalter Third Column George E. Chittenden George O. Browne Glenn S. Kingham Harry A. Huncilman Walter J. Lehman Philip H. Harris Fourth Column Austin O. Dunkin Kenneth Alward Ted D. Rhodes Kenneth Campbell Ralph Bockstahler Karl I. Silvey Fifth Column Carter B. Helton Clifford L. Williams Roy E. Smith Gurney H, Stidham Kenneth Lambert John E- Owen Si.xth Column Russell R- Rhodes Harold F. Norris Verner A. Ickes John R. Wright Nathan T. Washburn INDIANA V [297] E P 5 I T Y -4. j N D I .. N A I ' I K 5 I 1 [29S] SIGMA NU SIGMA NU was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Beta Eta Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1892. The colors are black, white and gold. The frater- nity flower is the white rose. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column John Kyle Louie Lukenbill Robert Anderson Robert Fee Wilfred Bahr Paul Bruck Third Column Lewis V. Mays Hugh Kennard Oaks Lineback Leonard Ruckelshaus John Niblack Virgil McCarty Elder Eberhart Fifth Column Wendell Hanna Robert Owens Fred Mathews Ralph Slocum John Jones James Brosier Russell Fair Seventh Column Vern Bell William Hill Corr Service Floyd Mannon Harold Hammond Frank Faust Second Column Wilfred McFarland William McCaw Robert Raymond Harold Sanford Raymond McCarty Hobart Beck Fourth Column Otto Goff Frank Hanny Dee Jones Philip Hardin Louis Hess John Leonard Alvin J. Stiver Sixth Column Robert Sinclair Eugene Thomas Harry Whitted William L. Reed Stanley Miller Robert Bonham t INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [299] • ■ - - Vv ■ ' . :- C E N T L N N l_ A I aA M. ' ' P B V T V S I N D 1 A N A V N I ' E f S I 1 ;_ [;;ooj A P«_ B V T V S 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: First Column William C Carlton Robert C. Marxson Lawrence W. Busby Wilbur Cook Robert Glass Richard Easton Lawrence Michenor Third Column Paul R. Summers Edwin Simmons Charles Kelly Phil H. Templeton William Adams George Hernley Richard Coons Fifth Column George Easton Harry W. Donovan John W. Stephenson Harmon Young Leon Isenhower Raymond Powell Ralph Carson Seventh Column Winthrop Kellogg Erwin L. Bohn Malcom Thomson Kenneth May Porter W. Rhudy Carl R. Pate Henry Libbs Second Column Glenn B. Woodward Granville Keller Arthur Dorsey Kenneth Whitman Carlton Dargusch Hugh Navin Hoagland Carmichael Fourth Column Robert Wiles Elmer T. Cure Staats A. Foncannon John L. Huntington Russell S. Williams Russell C, Hyatt Sixth Column Earnest R. Marxson Donald D. Bowers Riley H. Whitman Trevor R. Gaddis Elmer F. Bossert Jack Bell Grady G. Stubbs It INDIANA V N I V F P 5 I T Y [301] ' it, l C E N T E N N l_A L m .ftf ' ' ' K_ B V T V S N DIANA V N J h Pv S I T • -C ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at the University of Alabama in 18S6. 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 L N Hams Jcel Benham William Jenkinson Richard F. Mills Ralph Wallace H. W. Kacy Second Column Glen Head T. H. Cougill George B. Coffy Bertram E. Kurman W. L. Eaton L. C. Hunter Norvelle C LaMar Third Column Rex Bridwell Lawrence Tittle Harold Hockensmith Walter Stiner Hubert B- Sanders Walter Lang Fourth Column Charles Killion William A. Thomas Harold D. Pyle Jack Hodgin Joy Buckner Leo Myer Fifth Column Clarence T. Sweeney Joseph C De Hority Ernest T. Pyle Carl Girton Robert C. Cox Arthur C. Schultz Michael L. Wagner Sixth Column Warren S. Cooper Kenneth Geedy Forest W Menca Chester E. Newton Glenn Johnson Horace Barnett INDIANA V N I ' E P S I T Y [30:!] C E; N T E N LA L P b T V S INDIAN A V N I V K 1 S I I [304] DELTA UPSILON D ELTA UPSILON was founded at Williams College in 1834. The Indiana Chapter was installed in 1915. The colors of the fraternity are gold and blue. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column George Muller Arthur Morrow William E. Carmichael Walter Konrad Emerson Bland Homer Warrick Third Column Paul Uline Herman E. Schuler Roy Shonkwiler Howard Rosenberger E Rankin Denny Alfred Kuebler Fifth Column Thedis Buck O- E. Klink Robert Knepper George Voorhees Bernard Uline Arthur Coulter Seventh Column Schuyler Mowrer Jesse Lohrei J. C. Warner Robert Grumieaux Fred Tavener Kermit Maynard Second Column Herbert Burkle Chester Jones William Washburn John Warrick Leonidas Wolf Fourth Column Edwin Neff Robert Reed S. Staate Merklmg Rex Fuller Harry Hooley Sixth Column Lynn Woodworth Melville Raub George Raub Carl Lindeman Ivan Miller 1 N D I .A N .A [305] V E P S I T Y ■■ - ' a i: J C L N T E N N I_A l L Of ' JjSTa F B - . V T V S i iPli t JM DIA NA V N I V E IV. S I T • -f?2- ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865. Delta Alpiia Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1915. Gold and blue, and white are the fraternity colors. The white tea rose is the flower. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Robert Coleman Gordon Woodworth Harold Fries Jerry L. Cadick Harry N. Kerr Fred Weymouth Third Column James Loer Preston McBean Paul R. Trent Wilbur Cogshall Lawrence Wheeler Robert Barnett Fifth Column Clinton Glascock Ben Ross Conrad Wolfe Richard Lynas Hugh Norman Burke Nicholas Seventh Column Louis P. Adams Price Griffin Paul E. Thompson Errol P. Byington Robert R. Kelso Muir Kenny Second Column Edwin L. Libbert Walter Wetzel McClarren Wright Knapp O. Saunders Harold E. List ourth Column Everet Dean Norbert Pfeifer Virgil McCarty Samuel Houston John L. Young Sixth Column Ezra Haslem Arthur Wilson George Hobson Robert Norman David Aten INDIANA VNIVEPv_SITY [307] = ? ¥■ am CENTENNIA ..J ' N D I ANA V N I V E P 5 I T Y [:i08] C E N T E N N I_A L -i ' f - - ' Jiffl A B . V LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA was founded at Boston University in 1907. Alpha Omicron Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1917. The fraternity colors are purple, green and gold. The fraternity flower is the violet. The active members as they appear in the picture are: Leon H, Kees Malcolm J. Longsdon William S. Cordon John L. Sanders Earle B. Howard Dale Codlove Third Column Wallace C- Longsdon Royal Wotring Donald L. Simon Elmer Lucas Fay Leas Leo Lebo Fifth Column Herbert Kreie Jessie A- Bond E- Wesley Mumby Lynn A. Thompson Lloyd R. Newhouser Harold Mumbv Seventh Column Boyd J. Purvis Paul E. Kiser James S Ireland Howard L Dilgard Virgil L. Coffel Claude Campbell Second Column Christian Knecht John A. Burnett Charles Reed Roscoe Smith David R. Gordon Fourth Column Ferris Langston Herbert Snyder Albert F. Stanley Carl A Newhouser James R. Newkirk Sixth Column Fred S. Million Wilbur E Bowmar Charles A. Wilson Kermit Oberlin Grester D. Miller tit INDIANA V N I V E Pv.. S I T Y [309] UllC E N T L N N I _A P p B ..y T V s iim f If f 1 N D I .. N y N I V h K S I 1 [310] © ACACIA ACACIA was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904. The Indiana University Chapter was installed May 22, 1920. Acacia is the fraternity flower. The colors are black and gold. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Fredrick R. Garver Clifford Jinks Ray B. Linville Parke M. Jessup Eddie W. Hams Jay Havice Second Column Max Bullock Charles E. Parr Lloyd Setser Guy S. Sparks John S. Ketcham Brantley Burcham Third Column James B- Tharp Paul H. Moore Oliver Broadbent Posey T- Kime Delbert Corbm Wilbur M. Whinery Fourth Column J. Russell Frakes Robert C. Hatfield Floyd Hartley Robert M. Dearmin Cecil L. Eisaman Othello D. Powell Fifth Column Ray C. Thomas Alton Rees Clarance A. Graham Gilbert Corbin Arthur L. Miller Laurayne A. Tolle Sixth Column Amos G. Wesler Robert E. Bitner Lester H. Quinn George O. Hungerford Ralph Ploughe Louis D. Kuss INDIANA V N 1 V E Pv_ 5 I T ' [311] m. N D I A N A V N I F P S I T [312] 5 V T V THE INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE HTHE Interfraternity Conference is an organization composed of one repre- sentative from each of the national Greek-letter fraternities represented at Indiana University. The local branch is affiliated with the National Inter- fraternity Conference. With the purpose of obtaining better co-operation among the several frater- nities, the old Panhellenic council was reorganized in 1915, and a new constitution submitted by the National Conference was adopted. Its purpose is to unite the various fraternities for concerted effort to advance the welfare of the University and set an example for Greek democracy. A smoker is given in the fall as a welcome to fraternity pledges, and a formal dance is held the latter part of the school year. The members and officers this year as they appear in the picture are: First Column Ellsworth A. Schan, Secretary Sigma Chi Lewis V. Mays, Treasurer Sigma Nu Thomas N. Roseberry Beta Theta Pi Augustus F. Wasmuth. I ' ice-President .... Phi Kappa Psi Second Column Robert V. Bierhaus Phi Gamma Delta Robert R. Kelso Alpha Tau Omega Forest Merica Sigma Alpha Epsilon George 0. Browne Delta Tau Delta Third Column Kenneth C. May. President Kappa Sigma J. C. Warner Delta Upsilon Bernard Cravens Phi Delta Theta Lloyd Newhouser Lambda Chi 1 N D I A N .A V N 1 V H K . S I T Y [313] ||iC_j: N T E N N I A , % V P B V T V S tH INDIANA VNIVhh bllY r;;i4] PHI BETA PI ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity was established at Indiana University, Bloomington, January 10, 1908. It co-operates with its sister chapter, Omi- cron, at Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis. The fraternity colors are green and white; the flower is the white chrysanthemum. Members of the Faculty Dr. Ferdenandus Payne Dr. C. E. May Dr. Will Scott Dr. J. E. P. Holland The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Harold C. Adkins William Ballenger Maurice Gross Ralph Hanson Melborne Demmitt Beniamin Harrison Third Column Ted Benson N. H. Prentiss H. A. Vermilya Milford Marlett Winifred Fuson Ralph Burton Second Column R. E. Mcllwaine Russell W. Kretsch V. K. Harvey Maurice Fox Ray Bowman George Yeager Fifth Column Lee W. Elgin Charles Viney Cloyn Herd Tully Hallam Russell DeMotte Milton Lechrone Seventh Column William Pierson Fred A. Thomas Lmdsley Ricketts Robert L. Henderson C. D. Reitenour Claude E. Hadden Fourth Column Roy Goldner L. K. Swihart Albert Cloud Basil G. Carson John W. Lewis Sixth Column Clarence Biddle Lorin Lynn J. H. Bounnell Jesse G. Wright Walter Foreman Pavil Wilson DIANA VNIVEP SITY [315] .r M C E N T L N N [- £ di - ' J j ' B y T V Tl Dfi N D I A N A V N 1 V E Pv S I T ' [316] i t THETA CHI THETA CHI was founded at Norwich, Connecticut, in 1856. Alpha lota Chapter was installed at Indiana University on March 19, 1921. The fraternity colors are cardinal and white and the flower is the red carnation. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column S- Clyde Lacey Emil W. Fisher Chester A- Amick Clarence O. Davisson James B. Walker Second Column J. Edwin Purple James F. Slack William G. Thompson Robert C. Waters Gordon A. Vizard Dewey H. Mannan Third Column Wyatt E, May Walter A. Wise Charles Stouder Herman H. Davenpor Virgil D. Reed Fourth Column Alfred B. Geyer Lawrence E. Carlson Carl H. Hardin Jasper A. Reynolds Wray R. Waters Fifth Column Maurice S Barton Carl Zink Samuel Schlosser. Jr L. Roy Pettit Earl H. Chaney Everett V Scott Si.xth Column Wilbert B- Rinehart Eldo W. Wood Russell E. Wise Allan H Warne Jesse L. Weaver INDIANA V N I V E IV, S I T Y [317] ti : A C E N T E N N l A L w is; M- ' ' ' - ' -iJSmA P . B ■ V TVS iW N D 1 A N A V N I V E P S I T [ 3 1 S ] T THE INDIANA CLUB HE INDIANA CLUB, a local fraternal organization, was founded at Indiana University 1905. The colors are gray and crimson, and the club flower is the red carnation. The active members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Wilbur K. Bond George Lawler Vivian Webster William A. Evans Dale Lichtenwalter William Green Second Column Mane Keileher John G, Moorhead Iva Sell Harold Reed Hazel Richardson Third Column J. Wayne Ebert William O, Schooley Carol Shanks Charles E. Dare Helen Hochalter Webster Ferguson Fourth Column lark Fifth Colur William R. Ch Carl Scott Fayette Stevenson Buell B. McDonald Charlotte Green Alpha B. Gray Sixth Colun Seventh Column Clara Jane Guy Cordon B, Wilder Hattie Schilling Herbert T. Engle Doloris G. McDonald Glen A. Lee Robert Ridway Irene Weber Ralph D. Bruce Ruth A. Pearson Glenn G. Battle Hazel Fraser Wanda Mittank Clarence Chastain Annabel Glaze Louise Walters Vernet E. Eaton INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [319] J yi c E N T L N N l Lm.i!!i M - I ' x W -. 4 m I N D A N A V ' N I V 1-; K 5 I ' 1 Y |:!i ' 01 ACTIVITIES hi - ' %. A FL, B .V T V S M TEXTRA!!! The Indiana TJmly Student ?] m DAiiJlTlpiFwiNrwMlERTO mmy :m S S f ' 5SS J«IISTEES AuioRIZE ' 2? ■ {BHIKlll rs! GOPHERS ARE HUMBLED mP ) § n? -zL:-:: r.t::-: 0 s -; VICTORIOUS CRIMSON ELEVEN ■■ - ' -- A W V - ;il,::- - : ,. r:..„ „ VNV ' . N ' A ,. i ii f HOP % s; VV illllRBAiISM KPimiMflll W • JT GVH TnuinuT % -m: loi ' nf h ■ ' . - '  x:j . '  ' : ' J; rX ' ' - ' - at 4-Aii ' niii! -Ill S mg 1 - ' Z7. W- r,. r W - SI 1 1 11 _2. ' - ...J ' ; INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [321] W ( T L N N [ w M ' K, B V JJTh BOARD OF EDITORS G. Dallas Newton. Editor in-chief First Row, left to right Lewis V, Mays. Rowena Harvey Second Row: Andrew H, Hepburn. G. Dallas Newton. Fred E Gifford. Third Row: Ruth Lauer. Rolland Brodhecker. BOARD OF EDITORS I HIS year s Arbutus may well be called a pictorial review of the University during the year l 20 ' ' 2l. Emphasis has been placed on the artistic presentation of the year ' s activities, with the viewpoint of giving life and color to University doings. The book is made complete as possible under the conditions which had to be faced, and though it may be incomplete to some, the editors have striven to present a Senior Yearbook characteristic in the main of Indiana University during the last year. Due to the fact that the Arbutus this year was ready for distribution long before any previous yearbook, many of the early spring activities had to be left for treatment in next year ' s book. m INDIANA V N I V E Pv_ 5 I T [322] ' W CENTEN NI BOARD OF MANAGERS Hubert B. Sanders, President. First Row, left to right: Walter B. Lang, Gurney H, Stidhan Second Row: Hubert B. Sanders, J. Wendell Washburn. Third Row: Judge Ira C. Batman, Prof. W. A. Cogshall. BOARD OF MANAGERS I HE Board of Managers must obtain the money; the editor spends. B dt ' it is a great deal easier to do the latter than the former. Since the Arbutus this year cost about $4,000 more than any previous senior publication, the board of managers were presented with a far more serious business proposition than is the usual case. The increased cost of all material which is necessary for the publication of an Arbutus, together with the need of raising the price of the 1921 Yearbook, were matters demanding the best of ludgment. An early election of the board last year made possible the signing of contracts favorable to the Arbutus interests. INDIANA V N 1 V E Pv. 5 I T Y [323] IND IA N A V N I V E IV S I T [324] iC ,C E N T E N N I 4l 1? -? x- K_ B T V THE 1921 ARBUTUS STAFF FRATERNITIES Dudley A. Smith William Rawles SORORITIES Josephine Stengel Gail Hammond LAWS Buell B. McDonald Justin Schumann MEDICS William Green MILITARY Noble C. Butler George E. Armstrong ART Charles S. Wilstie Katherine Hahn ATHLETICS Laurayne Tolle Edmund S. Critchlow Arthur L. Miller PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Hatfield WOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES Marietta Sicer Luella Kellogg Mary Fletcher ACTIVITIES Eleanor Poynter Esther Meek Dorothy Donald Hobart Hancock Robert Bierhaus CAMPUSTRY Lawrence Wheeler Ralph Cooney Wilbur Cogshall SENIORS Grady Stubbs Glenna Taber JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Noble C. Butler Charles A. Halleck r% INDIANA V N I V E FV. S I T Y [325J Harvey Mays Brodhecker DAILY STUDENT EDITORS CDITORS of the Indiana Daily Student are appointed by the head of the Journalism ' - department. The year is divided into three editorships. Rowena Harvey was the editor during summer school period, Rolland Brodhecker the fall semester and Noble C. Butler the spring semester. Robert Hatfield was city editor the first semester, while Wilbur Cogshall held the same ofRce the spring semester. Lewis V. Mays was managing editor for the second semester. Laurayne Tolle who had been sporting editor for several semesters, was appointed a day editor, and his successor was Edmund Critchlow. Cogshall IN DIA N A V N 1 V h P S I T Y [326] C E N T E N N 1 P ;0 t ' 4 DAILY STUDENT STAFF First Row. left to right: Mays, Critchlow. Butler, editor spring semester; French, supervisor: Brodhecker, editor fall semester. Hatfield. Reed. Hepburn. Second Row: Smith. Baughman, Harvey, Kamp. Whetsell. Kellams, Richardson. Wheeler. Third Row: Trueblood. Brosnan. Sherwood. Faust, Cogshall, Miller, Ashcraft. Von Tress. Fourth Row: McLandress. Boggs. Hanna. Pierson, Jones. Hess, Cooney, Niblack. INDIANA DAILY STUDENT I HE Indiana Daily Student fondly dubbed the W. G. C. D., by the members of its staff, in the past year has become not only a medium of news for the University but has grown into a paper which serves the whole community. This development has become possible through the acquisition of the Associated Press Service and the permanent pro- motion of the Student to a morning paper. The Student Staff is made up entirely of students enrolled in the Department of journalism under the general charge of Mr, J. Wymond French. The work on the paper is carried on as far as possible according to the standards of the best metropolitan dailies. The practical direction of the staff of reporters and editors rests upon the editor-in-chief. In the last year the three students who have held this office and contributed to the present high quality of the paper were Rowena Harvey, editor of the summer student; Rolland A. Brodhecker, editor for the first semester and Noble C. Butler, editor for the second semester. nj INDIANA Jv N_ [327] V E P S I T Y C E P B 1920 ' ' 21 RED BOOK PHE I920- ' 2I Red Book or Student Bible, so called perhaps because of its extensive use on the campus, has grown as most all things grow, from the small to the large. In the early days of the book ' s publication, it was no larger than a pamphlet containing the names of students enrolled in the University. That was scarcely more than ten years ago. A greater and larger University has demanded a bigger and better Red Book than the pamphlets which were issued for student use of a few college generations ago. While the book has maintained its original function of supplying to the campus a student directory, it has been added to from year to year, until now the Red Book offers more than is implied in a directory of names and addresses. The publication this ear contained 264 pages of William L Reed r i • ■ ■ f i ' j- j University inrormation. Its directory was made up to date by the addition of a supplement the second semester. Besides the more recent publication of infor- mation about the University and Bloomington, there were featured the work of Al Miller and his service in India, the Geneva Conferences of the last two years, and the departments of Athletics and R. 0. T. C. Another notable difference was in the listing of faculty members according to the position held. A picture of the Y. M. C. A. president was used for the first time in any Red Book. For the first time in the history of the book, this year ' s publication was issued free to all men students of the University and members of the faculty. More than 2,700 copies were ordered from the printers and distributed on the campus. In previous years the book had been free to only members of the Y. M. C. A., but following its principle of giving the greatest possible service, the Y. M. C. A. decided to give the book wider distribution. William L. Reed was the editor of the publication this year and Robert V. Bierhaus business manager. Both men were elected to their office the spring semester of last year and were able to get much of the work done during the summer. The editor and business manager are elected by a committee of the Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. in consultation with the general secretary. Elections are usually held about the first of May, and applications are filed with the secretary. To be elected to either the editorship or the office of business manager is considered among the college honors. Robert V. Bierhaus f-S-v - 1 INDIANA V N I ' E P S I T Y [328] First Column Helen Clark Rowena Harvey Blanche Wellons Bertha Powell PHI LAMBDA THETA The members as they appear in the picture are: Third Column Second Column Marietta Sicer Neva Carter Ruth Ralston Mabel Wylie Mrs. Luella Pressey Dora Bentley Gladys Stanford Mrs. Laura Childs Mae Seward Cecil W- Farr Fourth Column Rosella Stoner Mary Kerr Mane Thurston Ruth Miller INDIANA V N I V E IV S I T Y [329] ra i. . I fyTc L N T E N N ' , -A.L JJS A K, B V TVS :t W - • S Sr- m J N D l ANA V N I V h Ps S I T Y [.■!30] iCENTENNl THETA SIGMA PHI I HETA Sigma Phi is a national honorary organization composed of women interested in journalism as a profession. Delta Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1903. All members of the local organization have had actual newspaper experience either on state papers or on the staff of the Indiana Daily Student. The members are upper- classmen in the University who have shown marked ability and interest in journalism. This year Delta Chapter aided in establishing the Women ' s National Journalistic Register with headquarters in Chicago. The Coedition is the local annual publication published in the spring. The organization is also instrumental in bringing people of national literary reputation to the University. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Susie Kamp Evalyn James Mary Guard Kellams Second Column Hazel Richardson Magdalen Fettig Martha Rabb Third Column Irene Whetsell Ruth Lauer Rowena Harvey Fourth Column Esther Jackson Margaret McClelland Elmor Ford INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [331] tr, ' ! ' C E N T E N N 1_A L c :? . 4 A A K_ B ' ; y T V s j jljf; l!1t INDIANA V N I V E Pv_ 5 I T Y [332] CENTENNIAL m ijLf- k ' JB9 A K_ B , V SIGMA DELTA CHI CIGMA Delta Chi was established at Indiana University in 1913 as the successor to the Press Club. Its object is to stimulate and en- courage journalism among the students of the University and to promote good Fellowship among all those who expect to follow the newspaper profession. Sigma Delta Chi is annually responsible for the Blanket Hop, by means of which it provides the money for purchasing blankets for the football team. Sigma Delta Chi was instrumental in establishing and backing the Crimson Bull, the humorous magazine of the University. The organization is the founder of Resurrection Day at which time all students and faculty members don straw hats. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Fourth Column Elmer Sherwood Wilbur Cogshall Mark Hanna William Porter Hubert B- Sanders Winthrop Kellogg William M. Hutchison William L. ReecJ Dudley A Smith Second Column William McFarland Fifth Column Lawrence Wheeler Edmund Critchlow Lewis v. Mays G. Dallas Newton John Stempel Lieut. Howard Clark John Niblack Rolland A. Brodhecker Arthur L. . lller Third Column Ralph B. Cooney Sixth Column Alvin J. Stiver Robert C Hatfield Andrew Hepburn John C Hendricks. Jr Laurayne Tolle Noble C. Butler Robert V. Bierhaus Forest G. Thorne INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [333] flc E N T E N N 1 A L ill ..— ..3«mp7 A K_ B V T V S INDIANA V N I V E IV 5 I T • [334] PHi S THE INDIANA UNION I HE Union Board is composed o twelve members o the Union who carry on all the business for the organization. It is the executive committee responsible for promoting all the activities of the Union. Its members are elected annually by a popular vote of the Union members, who vote for the president of the board, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and eight directors at large. One member of the faculty, one University trustee, and the Alumni Secretary serve on the board. The Board conducts the Union Series, arranges various open meetings, appoints the director of the Union Revue, and administers the various projects of the Union. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Third Column Warren J Rommes Floyd Roberts 1 Thomas H. Cougill Clarence T. Sweeney Hugh Carter William H, Terhune Walter B Lang Charles A. Halleck Second Column Fourth Column Prof, W, A, Cogshall Winthrop Kellogg Hubert B, Sanders Vernon S Bell H. L. Krieghbaum James G. Gordan Lawrence Wheeler Gurnev H, Stidham INDIANA VN1 F, Pv SITY [335] i-Qjfc E N T L N N L„A _ jAf ' yjar A P B ' V T X ' S ??SK, 1 , N D 1 A N A V N I V H K 5 1 1 Y CENTENNI_ B V T V d4 THE SPHINX CLUB I HE Sphinx Club became a campus organization back in the days of 10 when Book Nookers first became a tribe all of their own. 1 1 is supposed to have its origin in the early beginning of things when sociability devel- oped into a regular course in the University. Membership is limited to thirty upperclassmen from the Greek-letter fraternities. Five seniors are elected yearly to the organization. Sphinx- ers are of three types: scholars, athletes, men prominent on the campus -but sociability is the pass word. The organization is purely social. Members ' claim to distinction is based upon the black and white toques worn in winter and the white and black hats worn during the fall and spring. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Richard Easton Walter B. Lang Elliott C. Risley Lewis V. Mays Clelland C. luppenlatz Second Column Charles Curtis Mark DeHass Lloyd A. Rust George O. Brov Fourth Column Everett Dean Floyd Roberts Charles Mathys Vernon S. Bell Harrv Donovan Sixth Column James G. Gordon William Dobbins Ben Ross Lee Hottel Edmund Cntchlow Ja H. Pi( Third Column Howard Kacy Fredrick Bastian Ellsworth Schan Augustus F. Wasmuth Alfred Ellison Fifth Column Jesse D. Lohrei Bernard Cravens John C Hendricks. James W. Brown Riley Whitman Spring Election Glen Woodward Dudley Smith Edward DeHority Robert Moore -i si INDIANA ' N I V E P S I T [337] A.;l ' _ 4 ii N D I A N A V N I V E P 5 I T [338] C E N T E N N K_ B T V MU BETA FRATERNITY U Beta is a product of the war. College and University men who were in training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station during the gob days of 1918 were the founders. War over and training station a thing forgotten, the organization was extended to fourteen schools through ' out the Middle West. The scope o( membership in the fraternity admits to the organization any man who has been in any branch of the service during the Great War. The fraternity is social. Dances and banquets are frequently held by the members. The pin is a skull with red and green eyes, bearing the letters Mu 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: First Column Robert R. Raymond Alvin J, Stiver Lloyd A. Rust James H. Pierce Roscoe Minton Third Column M. Bruce DeMarcus Mark DeHass James G. Gordon Charles Mathys Harry W. Donovan Jules E. Bastian FiFth Column Cloyd B. France Forest Thorne Delbert H. Tripp Bernard K. Cravens Hiram D. Keehn Second Column Thomas N. Roseberr Charles A. Curtis Elliott C. Risley Lewis V, Mays William McFarland Fourth Column John C. Hendricks. Jr. Albert W. Cloud Fred S Matthews Floyd N. Roberts Herbert L. Snyder INDIANA _y N 1 V E P S I T Y [339] Mm • n P- N D 1 A N A V N 1 V E Pv S I T ' [340] ' ' ' W. vf V C E N T E N N I _ A L - _ J:_ K- E V T V ALPHA CHI SIGMA A LPHA Chi Sigma is a national fraternity of chemists, first organized at Madison, Wisconsin, in 1901. Epsilon Chapter was i nstalled at Indiana University in 1907. The fraternity stands for the development of chemistry, both as a pure and as an applied science. Men who intend to make chemistry their profession, and who have made creditable grades in their college work, are eligible to membership. Chrome yellow and Prussian blue are the colors of the fraternity and red carnation is the flower. Fraternity information and reports of chemists are made in the Hexagon, the official publication. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Third Column Fifth Column J. Prentiss Moore Embree R. Rose Merle S, Clark Paul C. Breitmeier Hoyt C. Hottel George H. Neff Everett J. Rommes Chester A. Jones Harold Wood Leon L. Deer Chester A- Amick Floyd N. Roberts Second Column Fourth Column W. Fred Cromer Robert Crumieaux Kenneth W. Ray J. Caeser Warner Walter P. Konrad Glen R Hamiel C. D. Middlestadt Lester H. Quinn gj INDIANA V N 1 V E P S I T Y ff [341] f (jiC E_N T E N N I _A L? rJl JSJ ' . ' ' ' l« N D 1 A N A V N I V E P S I T Y [342] X E N T E N N 1 V T V ASSOCIATION OF UNORGANIZED I HE Association of Unorganized is composed of all men on the campus who are not members of a fraternity. Its purpose is to bring the men and women together in a social way, so that they may become better acquainted with each other. This year the various mixers, dances and smokers were a decided success. Although t he purpose of the Association, primarily, is to draw the unorganized men and women of the University together in a social way, it has accomplished much in other ways. Better spirit was fostered between the Association and other organizations on the campus. The spirit of a better and stronger Indiana has been carried out with gratifying results. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row Hobert T. Hancock Hugh M. Carter Everett J. Rommes Charles A. Halleck Second Row Lorin F. Ashbaucher George A. Golden Tomp E. Jeffries Walter B. Zerbe Third Row Robert B. Smallwood Trevor B. Shore Alton E. Rees INDIANA V N [343] V E F S I T • W B V T V Bi THE BOOSTERS ' CLUB I HE Boosters ' Club is an organization composed of twenty-six active members. One man is appointed by each fraternity maintaining a chapter house and ten men are elected at large by the unorganized men of the University. As its name implies, the Boosters ' Club is an organiza- tion e.xisting for the sole purpose of boosting Indiana University. As a thoroughly representative body, it serves as a means of crystallizing student opinion, thus bringing about a marked degree of co-operation between students and faculty. The promoting and management of the Regional High School Basket- ball Tournament, the Pow-Wow banquet, the reception of visiting athletic teams and the staging of open dances are other activities of the Club. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Third Column Fifth Column Harry N, Kerr Clarence O. Miller Omar C. Held Ira L. Huntington George Armstrong William J. Hill C Edwin Bracket! Charles A. Halleck Russell S. Williams James F. Slack Nathan T. Washburn George H. Neff Robert B. Smallwood Basil Carson Delbert J. Tripp Walter Swan Noble C. Butler Second Column Fourth Column Hugh Carter Walter Lang George Buchanan Arthur V. Coulter Herbert T. Engle Melvin Wooten Walter W. Lynch H. L. Kreighbaum David R. Gordon Alton Rees John S. Ketchani Joseph K. Bush INDIANA V i I V E P S I T Y [345] .. SlP , lilt I N D I ANA V N I V F P S I 1 Y [346] CENTLNNl INDIANA UNIVERSITY POST OF AMERICAN LEGION I HE Cootie Post is another campus organization which was non- .existent before the Great War. -.As men unknown to each other became close friends when in company with danger, so the Cootie Post places great emphasis on actual participation in some battle as the key to membership. The idea of organizing a post at the University first came to the minds, of the returning veterans of the 150th Field Artillery while they were en route back to America. ' A charter o( the Legion was obtained in 1919. Membership to the post is invitational and restricted to Indiana University men who have seen service in a major engagement overseas, or have been, wounded in action. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Elmer W. Sherwood Andrew H. Hepburn Glen B. Woodward David C. Wylie Leon H. Kees Second Column L. W. Moore Lloyd A. Rust Bryce C. Niven Paul R. Summers Walter B. Lang Third Column Schuyler Mowrer Arthur V. Coulter Jasper A. Reynolds Harold Brown H, B, Upham Paul Nash Fourth Column Harmon W. Young Ralph C. Randolph Harold W. Hammond Vergil D. Reed Robert Schooley Virgil L, Coffel Fifth Column Vern S. Bell Captain C. A, Davis Wallace G, Longsdon Lieut Howard Clark Glen Hamiel Sixth Column Walter A. Wise Henry R, Springer Maior R E O Brien Linn S Kidd William L. Hill P- INDIANA VNIVEP- SITY [347] $C E K T E N N 1 A L ' .- --) , ' ' _ ' iM ' ; J .l. T V s ijijl W iM D I A N A _V N I - E K, S I T Y [348] C E N T E N N 1. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I HE Y. M. C. A. has this year emphasized service as a basis of member- ship. The program has been two-fold campus and community. The Freshman Cabinet organized twenty-five Bible Discussion Groups the first semester, and promoted various other interests during the remainder of the year. The Association through the double Y parties contributed to the social life of the campus. The Y counter continued to serve great numbers of men in finding rooms, employment and other helpful information. A three-day evangelistic campaign led by Fletcher Brockman brought the cause of Christ and the call of life service to the entire student body. The community program was extended. Five boys ' clubs were organized in the Bloomington grade schools, and a Hi-Y Club in the high school. The Y. M. C. A. Night School for working men and boys meets the needs of many. Gospel teams of four to twelv e men have visited many cities in the state. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Third Column Fifth Column Walter B. Niles William L. Reed E. Wesley Mumby Hugh M. Carter Gurney Stidham George Armstrong Robert B. Smallwood W. E. Uphaus Arthur L. Miller Lorin F. Ashbaucher Jesse Bond Charles Halleck Frank B. Lindsay Second Column Fourth Column Albert F. Stanley S. Lee Crawley Victor I. Krentzman Glenn G- Bartle Ira L. Huntmgton H. L. Krieghbaum E. Arlo Byrum J. Justm Schumann Maurice Byrum Harold Standish INDIANA V I E P S I T Y [349] m INDIANA J ' 1 V E IV S I T [350] i j ' K_ B V T THE Y. W. C. A. I HE Young Women ' s Christian Association Not a Club, nor a creed, but a comradeship based on a Democracy founded on a com- mon Faith. In addition to the regular activities, the Association has had unusual response this year in the Industrial Night School and in the organization of the girl reserves in the Bloomington High School. The Association sends out teams of workers to nearby towns and arranges week-end programs of recreation and religion for high school girls. It also conducts several classes of religious education on the campus, in addition to the weekly vesper services. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Bernice Eastwood Edith Huntington Helen Wortman Dorothy Donald Second Column Annabelle Johnson Marione Hull Martha Wylie Hazel Richardson Third Column Mildred Foster Mrs- Arlo Eyrum Louise Walters Harriet Rawles Fourth Column Vista M Hudelson Dons Geile Anne Johnston Margaret Moist INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [351] h i _ C E N T L N N Ui L j y ' ' ' A K_ B T ' S TT INDIANA N I f; P S I T [3. -.2] m C E N T E N N ' V. j} ;I J J t r p:r ' y _ ■ t WOMEN ' S LEAGUE SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION I HE Women ' s League Self-Government Association has aimed lo promote fellowship, co-operation and democracy among the women students of Indiana University. This year the organization has centered its efforts on bettering the rooming conditions for women, on raising funds to furnish future dormitories, on providing entertainments and on raising the standards of women. Through the efforts of the Women ' s League Self-Government Associa- tion, the point system which aims to distribute campus activities and honors among more students than formerly, was adopted for a trial of one se- mester by the women of the University. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Susie Kamp Jean Turner Carol Shanks Third Column Mabel E. Kearns Doyne Wolf Blanche Rosenthal Fifth Column Josephme Myers Elizabeth Johnson Dons Geile Second Column Dorothy Donald Helen Clark Wanda Mittank Fourth Column La May Ryan Victoria Cross Gertrude Peek 1 N D I .A N A V N I V E Pv. S I T Y [353] ■r i iC E N T t N N I A L • Pv. 5 T V S :rh INDIANA ■ 1 E K S I r [3:.4] T ' SCABBARD AND BLADE CCABBARD AND BLADE, a college and university society of cadet officers, was founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904-05. Any American who is a cadet officer of a college or university conferring baccalaureate degrees is eligible for membership. The purpose of the society is to unite into closer relationship the military departments of American colleges and universities and to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. The local chapter, Company F, Second Regiment, was installed at Indiana University, February 21, 1920. Prior to that time, the organization had existed as a cadet officers ' club. The chapter gives two dances a year and acts as an advisory council to the R. 0. T. C. commandant. A student must be a sophomore or above and a cadet officer before he is eligible for membership. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Emory C, Baxter H, B Upham Horace Barnelt Charles F. Reed Robert D, Coleman Second Column William Jenkmson C E. Edmondson Charles E. Brackett Wmthrop W Williams Fleming Johnson Lawrence Wheeler Third Column Charles Halleck Bertram Kurman Francis C. Keith Walter W. Lynch Robert V. Bierhaus James P. Gilliatt Fourth Column Robert L. Kidd David Wylie Noble C. Butler Captain C. A. Davis Muir L. Kenny Russell Frakes Fifth Column George Neff Philip S. McAllister Lieut- Howard Clark Evanson Earp Joseph K. Bush Ray C. Thomas Sixth Column Herman H Lauter Flovd R Bryan Malor R, E. O ' Brien James R. Newkirk George Armstrong INDIANA I V t Pv_ 5 I I Y [35.5] Day s Festivities Open with Parade MAY DAY CELEBRATION OEAUTIFUL weather, beautiful girls, delicious hot dog sandwiches, loud-voiced ' - ' barkers, big crowds, coed races, and Japanese parasols stand out in memory as one looks back upon the County Fair and May Day Celebration of last spring. The Y. W. C. A. was chief instigator and chief organizer of this festival, and the pro- ceeds were added to the dormitory fund. The day did not start out very well— Nick and Tom failed to deliver hot pop corn as per schedule but several members of the fair sex exceeded the speed limit in making hot dog sandwiches mustard free and the crowd managed to survive until noon. Further gustatory contributions were added when the Home Economics girls began serving hot coffee and real doughnuts. A candy counter conducted by Bloomington High School girls held a crowd around it as long as the candy lasted. To supply mental sustenance amid all this physical nourishment, Theta Sigma Phi members peddled copies of their Coed Edition of the Daily Student published that morning. Further ioy was added to an already delightful day when a booth opened where a student could take three shots at his favorite prof for a dime. From the number of H-- 1 N D I .- Nl A 1 V f; K S I T Y m :]:.i ] V T V  -£ i? Scene on May Day Grounds balls sold, that concession was a financial success. However, it must be added, the aim of most students, particularly that of the femmes, was bad and the painted visages of the professors did not suffer much damage. And all credit to the artists, some of the profs could have brought damage suits against them for malignant defamation of visages, if the names were put correctly underneath the dolls. The fair grounds were deserted at noon time and during the Purdue-Indiana track meet which was held on Jordan Field that afternoon. After the meet the crowd swarmed onto Dunn Meadow to see the W. A. A. Spectacular Field Meet, where events, if not as speedy, were fully as interesting as were the events seen on Jordan Field. A side show, proclaimed by loud-mouthed criers, held the attention of the May-dayers after the Field Meet was over. A fair Indian beauty eloped with her brave and valorous lover. A long iourney which took the elopers across a desert, finally to leave them without means of travel, ended in the capture of the brave ' s sweetheart by her chief ' s warriors. The play was given in pantomime and was cleverly presented. The best part of the day, like dessert at a meal, was last. The Crowning of May Queen came at sunset. Louise Neal, after several weeks of balloting, was elected the most beautiful girl on the campus by a plurality of more than three thousand votes. Major R. E. O ' Brien placed upon her head a crown indicative of her high honor and position. ft INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [357] ' •iiw C E N T L N L A L First Row: Toner M Overle Second Row; Albert R, VanCleave, E DEBATING TEAM Leonard Ashley. Laurayne Tolle. Artliur L. Miller. I Moore. Clarence O. Miller, George Armstrong, Beulah RadclifFe. STATE TRIANGLE DEBATE TWO teams were entered in the State Triangle Debate for the championship of the state. Eleven colleges and universities participated in the discussion besides Indiana. The University ' s team had to debate against Purdue, DePauw, Ohio State and Notre Dame. The question was: RESOLVED; that the Federal Government should own and operate all the coal mines in the United States, constitutionally granted and waiving the question of transportation. t ' I ' D I A N A I ' I F S I T Y [:J5S] ifi kfci. ,C E N T E N N l_A gs-i R_ B IM JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE First Row: Paul Summers. Mary Louise Teters, Hugh Carter, Charles Halleck. Second Row: Howard C. McFaddin. Wilbur Cogshall, George O. Browne. Russe ll Williams JUNIOR PROM I HE Junior Prom of 1921 was in many ways the most unique dance ever given at Indiana. It was the first and largest all-University formal dance. In other ways the Junior Prom was distinctive. The music was of the super-excellent imported variety and furnished harmony entirely in accord with the dignity and formality of the occasion. Unique features in the form of refreshments and decorations contributed much toward the success of the dance. Every attempt was made to make the Prom the most impressive and important dance of the year. Enthusiastic comments after the dance testified to its success. INDIANA ! V E IV. S I T Y [3.-.9] ' I University Band UNIVERSITY BAND AND ORCHESTRA THE University is represented by two well-balanced musical organizations — the ba nd and the orchestra. The band with its new strength of 125 pieces has taken part in all the athletic contests of the year. With the close of the football season, the band was divided into a senior and a iunior section. The senior section was formed for the purpose of giving concerts at regular intervals through ' out the school year. The iunior section joins with the senior group at all the athletic games. Last spring at the Centennial Pageant the orchestra did invaluable service. For many after- noons under the direction of Prof. Winfred Merrill the members gave their time in practicing the pageant music. What would have been lacking in feeling and tone, was given by the orchestra during the presentation of the pageant scenes. The orchestra has a membership of about fifty. It has given numerous concerts during the year, both at Convocation and on Sunday afternoons. Prof. Winfred Merrill is the head of the department and is in charge of both organizations. Mr. J. C. Warner is director of the band. University Orchestra 1- N D I A N A V N I ' E P v, S 1 T [360] m Students and Alumni Attendint; Conv ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION ONE of the most important features of the Centennial celebration of 1920 was the series of two All-University Convocations held on June I and 3, when for the first time in fifty years, the whole student body of the University was given the opportunity of meeting together. The first of these convocations was devoted to athletics, and was presided over by Dick Miller, ' 94 of Indianapolis. Honor was paid to the captains of the various varsity teams: Risley, Dean, Jeffries, Williams, Moore, Byrum and Bastian. Inspiring speeches were made by Coach E. 0. Stiehm and President William L. Bryan. The second convocation was probably the largest gathering of students, alumni, and friends ever brought together at Indiana. Frank L. Jones, ' 98, presided, and on the rostrum with him were President Bryan, former presidents Dr. David Starr Jordan, Dr. Joseph M. Swain and Dr. Enoch A. Bryan, Commissioner of Education for the state of Idaho. Special features of the morning were the presentation to the University of a beautiful memorial wreath by Mrs. Mary M. Shryer, daughter of Dr. David H. Maxwell: the gift of an official state flag by Mrs. Otto Rott and the awarding of the cup for best alumni attendance to the class of ' 83. A contribution of a Memorial Loan Fund by the class of 1912 was announced. The most notable speech of the convocation was delivered by David Starr Jordan. t, INDIANA JV iM I V E Pv, S 1 T Y [361] -r - ii?: County Chairmen in Better Schools Drive COUNTY CHAIRMEN IN order to facilitate the spreading of information relative to the campaign of Indiana University for increased appropriation the students of the University met by counties and elected a chairman from each county to conduct the publicity work in his locality. These county chairmen centralized their activities by electing district chairmen and a state chairman. it was through the agency of this organization that news concerning the condition of affairs at Indiana University was distributed throughout the state. The county chair- men did valiant work in the publicity campaign by gathering data concerning the financial condition of the University. During the Christmas holidays the county chairmen helped distribute pamphlets to every student in the University. They also promoted the cause by making speeches to Rotary clubs and various gatherings of persons interested in the welfare of the University. Through the organization of the county chairmen the students of the University were enabled to make valuable their efforts to forward the cause of higher education in Indiana. Since the organization offers a convenient and practical means of reaching the people of the state, it has been maintained throughout the year, and will be used in the future whenever the University needs to carry a message directly to the citizens and taxpayers of Indiana. Wt I D I .- N A [I! (12] t K b I Y MORTAR BOARD First Row, left to right: Rosenthal, Donald, Clark, Johnston. Clymer. Second Row: Van Cleave. Wolf. Ceile. Noetzel, Sicer, Mittanks, Hull (absent from picture). MORTA R BOARD ORTAR Board is an honorary society for senior women. Indiana chapter of Mortar Board was established in Indiana University, November 17, 1920. Its members were chosen from the girls of the present Senior class with selection on the basis of scholar- ship, womanliness, and service. Hereafter, each chapter will elect its members for the ensuing year from the girls of the Junior class. Elections will be held in the spring and the qualifications for membership will be the same as for this year. Announcement of elections will be made a part of Senior Swing-Out. Although the local chapter is not a part of the national organization, it is hoped that this will be accomplished at the end of this year. f -£j; U INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y Lj [363] Y W. C A, SECOND CABINET First Row. left to right; Mittank, Johnston, Huntington, Herbst, Guy, Umbach Second Row: Unversaw, Kelsey, Howard. Handy, Ellsworth. Shanks. Third Row: Leavell. Cravens, Woodburn, Stonebraker, Hepburn, Thurston. Y. W. C. A. SECOND CABINET I HE Second Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. supplements the work of the first cabinet and assists it in all its various activities upon the campus. It was organized m the fall of 1920 chiefly for the purpose of training leaders among the women of the University capable of taking up the larger duties of the first cabinet. The Second Cabinet holds weekly meetings at which the history and general work of the Y. W. C. A. are studied and discussed. The most notable activity of the Second Cabinet was the inauguration of the Christmas Bazaar of the Association held immediately before the Christmas holidays. The Second Cabinet hopes to make the Bazaar an annual affair on the campus. INDIANA _ N I E Ps S I T • [364] FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A. COMMISSION First Row, left to right: Fennell. DeVoss. Byrum, Smith. Second Row: Ulrich. Hodshire, Stephenson, Davis. Hutt. Strang Third Row: Dean. Gabriel. Suik. Fristoe, Dukes. Pinnick. Y. W, C, A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION I HE Freshman Commission of the Y, W. C. A. was organized last year in an effort to bring the freshmen of the University into closer touch with the general activities of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. The members of the Freshman Commission are in close touch with the cabinet and work in harmony with the members of that organization, A freshman from each organized group on the campus is chosen as a member of the commission. The work of the organization is instrumental in building up a general interest in the activities and purpose of the Y, W, C, A, It offers to the freshman women an opportunity of becoming familiar with the methods of the larger organization. X I N D I , N A V N I V E Pv_ S 1 T Y [365] HISTORY CLUB First Row. left to right: Manring. Professors Benns. Bates. Townsend. Woodburn. Lynch and Morgan; Guild. Dickey, Swain. Second Row: Heitman. Miller. Bielby. Bentley, Ford. Fordice. Askren, Larrabee. McCrea. Williams. Third Row: Hall. Swengel. Ferger. Rosenthal, Glockner. Oehlkuch. Shively. Woodburn. Fletcher, Showalter, Poland. Fourth Row: Lindley, Niles. Keane. Hickman. Overley. Boes. McFaddin. Conrad. McFaddin. Yaras. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB EMBERSHIP in this Club is open to the faculty of the department and to juniors and seniors who are maionng in either History or Political Science. Students who have done a considerable amount of work m these departments are qualified to become members. The Club meets on alternate Thursdays to discuss topics of general interest in the fields of History and Political Science. Current events are given a prominence in the programs, and during the present year the Club has devoted its attention to matters of present-day interest, both national and international. The Club was first organized in 1902 under the name of the History Club. At that time the History and Political Science departments were combined, but in 1 14 were made into separate departments again. Simultaneous with this division, the Club assumed its present name. D I N A [366] I Hv. 5 I t COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First Row, left to right: Siletz: Prof Hennel, Dean Wells. Piatos, Second Row: Susumago. Liana. Ebalo. Baron. Uphaus. Lee. Third Row: Eliazo. Armstrong. Hickman. Gray. Eaton. Salvador. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB I HE Cosmopolitan Club is an organization of foreign and American students banded together to promote cosmopolitan and international interests among the representatives of foreign nations enrolled in the University. The Club holds a charter from the Inter ' national Cosmopolitan Society. Its aim is summed up in the motto of the organization, Above all nations is Humanity. There are seven nationalities represented in the mem- bership: Chinese, Chilean, Hawaiian, Philippine, Russian, Spanish and American. The membership of the Club numbers this year about thirty-five, less than one half of whom are American. Regular meetings are held once a month, and special meetings are held from time to time at which programs are presented by the members. Once a year the Club presents an international program before the University. tt INDIANA P 5 I T SPANISH CLUB First Row, left to right: Douglas. Ball. Smalley, Lacey. Hodges. Reed. Second Row: Pogue. J. Boyer, Polk. Payne. Agger. Roettger. Clym3r Third Row: Rogers, Dykes, Davis, Harrison, Allison, Wortman, Davis, Baily. Fourth Row: Davisson, J M Swain, J O. Swain. Johnson. Miller. Whitted. Howard. Griffith. SPANISH CLUB I HE Spanish Club serves as the official social organization of the advanced students and the faculty members of the Spanish department. The organization is both cultural and social in nature, and has as its purpose the creation of greater interest in South Ameri- can problems. The programs arranged by students and members of the faculty are largely devoted to the cultivation of a greater knowledge in Spanish and South Ameri ' can countries. General discussion by all the members supplements the regular Club programs. Meetings are held on alternate Thursdays at organization houses. A feature of the work this year has been the presentation of several one-act Spanish plays. Interpre- tations of Spanish customs have also been a feature of the programs. All meetings are conducted in the language and English is not permitted. ri ' I N D 1 . N A V N [368] V H Ps. S I 1 Y tfl C E N T E N N i T V if ' ' ' .r W iff ft i Y ■ ' Ir ' B SHORTRIDGE CLUB First Row. left to right: Coleman. Roberts. James. Stewart. Pettiiohn. Golay. Second Row: Cams. Hmd. Hamilton. Lamb. Bell. Bernloehr. Brown. Third Row: White. Arndt, Ward. Allison. Woody. Carsten. Eigenmann Fourth Row: Brandt. Graney. Sangernebo. Poehner. Brubb. Bell. Pellett, Payne. SHORTRIDGE CLUB I HE Shortridge Club was first organized in 1917 at Indiana University for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Shortridge High School and the University. It aims also to bring together and renew old friendships of Shortridge students. Meetings are held each month at the organization houses, and membership is open to all students who have attended and graduated from Shortridge High School. The nature of the organization during the last four years has been purely social. On several occasions open meetings have been held and all former students of Shortridge High School have been invited as guests. One meeting was devoted to entertaining the Shortridge basketball team. As an active social club fostering mutual interests, the Club has taken its permanent place among the campus organizations. INDIANA V N I V E I S I T [369] m a C E N T E N N il l ' i«AM VliJo. Metis? :? A w - CLASSICAL CLUB First Row. left to right: Petrie, Robertson, Soppenfied, Kern, Johnston. Winget, Unversaw Second Row: Lichtenwalter, Rose, Prof, Berry. Dean Stout. Kirby. Clark. Woodburn. Walters. Richardson. Third Row: VanNatta. Foster, Harrison. Medill. Page. McCoy. Hartman. Wilson. Martin- Fourth Row: Woods. Alcorn. Pence. Sisson. Maudy. Peterson. Shirley. Stienbarger. Fifth Row: Ellsworth. Payne. Ward. Reinking. Alexander, Adams, Prentice, Hopkins, Hert, Stephenson, CLASSICAL CLUB I HE Classical Club is composed of upperclassmen and faculty members of the Greek and Latin departments who are interested in the study of the classics. The purpose of the Club is to further the study of classical languages and to promote good fellowship among the students in the department. Activities are intended to have both a social and cultural value. Meetings are held once a month at the various sorority houses. The programs consist of Latin songs, games, short plays, and readings or discussions on classical subjects which are not treated fully in the class or lecture. This last year several Latin plays dealing with campus events were given. INDIANA JV N I E P s S I T • [370] GARRICK CLUB First Row, left to right; Gessler, Hepburn. West, Hull. Polk, Hodshire, J. Fennell, Catherson, Woolery. Second Row; Rust, Lowry. Rawles, Seeker, Orchard, Barrett, Daum, Noble, Jackson, Swearinger. Third Row: Frazer, Hogan, Fitton, Meek, Lauer, Kelley, Adams. Alden, Smith, Newkirk. Fourth Row: Williams, Poynter, Wilkinson, Armstrong, Cogshall, Bierhaus. Hill. Bonham, Reed, Lineback, Fifth Row: Dalton. Thomas, Cooney, Miller, Overley. Carter, Yarlmg, Huntington, Wiley. T GARRICK CLUB HE Garrick Club was organized in 1915 as an association of students and faculty to promote and foster dramatic activity at the University. Its membership is made up of students who have shown marked interest and ability in acting or some other kindred dramatic work. The initial effort of the Garrick Club this year was made in the presen- tation of The Mouse Trap and Androcles and the Lion. It has been instrumental in building up a lively interest in dramatic events by sponsoring a dramatic carnival among the organizations and in bringing professional actors to the University. The Club holds regular meetings twice a month at the various organization houses. The affairs of the Club are controlled by an executive board of eight members. INDIANA VNIVEf SITY h [371] .MAmv ' A FL, B T V 1 4 • • ' ■ i! i j  , ' BOTANY CLUB First Row. left to right: Prof. Van Hook. Etter. Prof. Mothier. Flora Anderson, instructor: Prof Andrews. James, Mcintosh. Second Row: Williams. Druley. Pohlman, Mrs. James, Chamberlain. F. Tourner. Handy. Ale.xander. Third Row: Hahn. Morris. Schrader. Stewart. Kline. Gayler. Leech. Katteriohn. BOTANY CLUB I HE Botany Club was organized in 1911 in connection with the Botany department to encourage wider research work for students who are majoring in that subject. The Club affords a means of discussing in a scientific manner recent and current develop ' ments in the field of botany. Membership in the Club consists of faculty members in the department, majors in the department, and persons interested in botany or botanical subjects. Regular meetings are held on alternate Monday evenings. Students are appointed to discuss some botanical subject that would not ordinarily arise in the class-room or in a lecture. Students often do experimental research work and present their results to the meetings of the Club. The social interests of the department make membership in the organization enjoyable as well as of value. I N D 1 .A N A [372] I V F IV S I T ' ( l9 ' % T E N N .r%- K_ B V T K - I «lf ' V N HOME ECONOMICS First Row, left to right: Eastwood, Schilling. Howard, Dean Wells, Miss Elizabeth Sage, Stout. Second Row: Wheeler. Thornburg, Andrews, Clark, Davis, Marmor. Brown. Third Row: Schu, Miss Anne E. Smith, Miss Ethel Stilz, Finley, Miss Margaret Bowers, Lamb. Fourth Row: McCormick. Sell. Stout. Reed. Glaze. Whitaker. Dietz. Brown, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE Home Economics Club is composed entirely of students and faculty members of the Home Economics department. Student membership is limited to junior and senior majors and other students especially recommended by the faculty for admission. The Club is only six years old, but practically every member attends the meetings held at the Home Economics Practice House. Meetings are held monthly to create greater interest in the general subject of Home Economics and to bring about a closer relationship among the students of that subject. For that reason the meetings are divided into two parts — the first part consists of talks on Home Economics problems and the second part is of a social charter. INDIANA V N [373] V E Pv_ S I T Y B ■ V T V P ' ' ■ 19 f-r f- .- ' ■:%:y . _■ B 1 ' 1 1 V 1 V f H |H Iw ' - B H jPjB B R7- L ' ' fl [.. ' fyiw ' . jjBj Bia ' H y. ■_3t , ' ; ,. S Hi EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE First Row, left to right: Professors Hennel. Davisson. Williams. Hanna, Rothrock. Second Row: Van Cleave, Thurston, Clentzer, Craig, Webber, Kelsey, Third Row: Spencer, Bond, Tabor, Ellsworth, Miller. Gregory. Fourth Row: Smith, Wolfe, Chastain, Hills, Gilmore. Lindsay. EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE I HE Euclidean Circle, organized in 1907, is an organization of the Mathematics de- partment, open to all students who have more than fifteen hours in the department. Regular meetings are held every two weeks on Monday evening, and are both informational and social in nature. The aim of the Club has been to make the mathematical discussions broadly informative instead of limiting them to narrow technical treatises. This policy has been justified by the creation of a greater interest in mathematics among the students in the department. An occasional social meeting serves for the initiation of new members, and the fostering of better acquaintance among the old. I N D 1 .A N A [374] V H P S I T ' BEDFORD CLUB First Row: left to right. Reed, J. Seletz, Dalton, Mitchell. Cosner. Standish. Second Row: Leser. Shortridge. Crowe. McFadden. Ramage. R. Seletz. Third Row: Sears. Roberts. Hartrr.an. Huntington. Kline. Hogan. Duncan. BEDFORD CLUB I HE Bedford Club is one of the newest organizations upon the campus and is now in its second year of activity at Indiana. It is composed of students attending the Univer ' sity from Bedford, Indiana, and is largely social in nature. The organization is patterned after the Shortridge Club. Its aim is to encourage Bedford High School students to attend Indiana University and to effect an organization for the purpose of creating Univer- sity interest. Meetings are held every two weeks on Tuesday night among the various organization houses. Discussions are held by the members on questions pertaining to the University. As an organization working for a Greater Indiana it is to be commended. The members are interested in bringing new students to Indiana and active steps are taken to strengthen the position of the University in relation to the high school system of the state. 1 N D 1 .A .A V N I ' E Pv. S I T ■ [375]  iC E N T E N N I A L .■ A K_ B V T V FRENCH CLUB First Row, left to right: Pogue, Baughman, Morris, Lauter, Hammond. Huffman. Devitt. Wight, Telfer. Donald. Second Row: Sanford. L. Ryan. Hartman, Fitton, Stoute. I Ryan. Blair, M Covalt, Kcegel, N. Covalt, Third Row: Campbell. Johnston. Weefner. Beck. Carmichael. Bell. Wilson. Payne. Shaffer. Martm. Fourth Row: Wolfe. Davis. Powell. Henderson. Hepburn. Tharp, Verriest, Kistler. Rawles. Sickels. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LE Cercle Francais, known to those not in the parlez-vous class as the French Club, gives to the advanced students in the department an opportunity to meet socially. The meetings which are held on alternate Thursdays at various organization houses, offer to members practice in French conversation and various means of widening their acquain- tance with French speech and customs. The Club has as its aim the application to every day social usage the work of the class-room, and to promote interest in all things French. Membership in the Club is upon invitation and the main requisite is a speaking knowledge of French. Social meetings occasionally displace the routine of business. Programs are presented by students and members of the department. French problems and customs are favorite topics of discussion. By way of lighter things, French games and charades and the singing of French songs are enjoyed. it ' ii: INDIANA V K I ' E Ps_ 5 I T Y [376] J MARQUETTE CLUB First Row, left to right: Brosnan, Blessinger, Sparks, Cessler. Keane, Pate. Ebalo Second Row: Bossert. Kempf, Mueller, Housely, Stahl, Foltz. Hirsch, Walter. Nonn. Third Row: Manion, Griffin, O ' Neal, Barrett, Dietz, Barrett, Thomas, Manley, Dalton. Fourth Row: Moran. Short. Clockner, Crovery, Whitehead, Schaillee, Cleary. Coll. Myers. Ryan. Top Row: Harry Moran, Mathys. Backer. Eleazo. Hanny, Campbell. Holman. Leihr. Zivich. Daltc MARQUETTE CLUB I HE Marquette Club is composed entirely of the Catholic students and faculty mem- bers of the University. It was organized in 1907 and named in honor of Father Jacques Marquette, early Catholic missionary and explorer of the Great Lakes and Middle West region. The Club has been in continuous existence since that time, usually meeting bi-weekly. The purpose of the organization is to bring the students of the Catholic faith into closer social and religious relation. Meetings are held at the Knights of Columbus Hall and at the homes of Catholics throughout Bloomington. A number of purely social gatherings have been held this year and at the others short talks have been given on subjects of interest to club members. INDIANA V ] ' [377] V E iV 5 I I Y OLET ,T -« ' ' W)nv- i ' - ■ --r-. GRADUATE CLUB First Row. left to right: Lee, Niles. AnibaL Wilson. Gilmore. Etter Second Row: Alonzo, Anderson, MerriH. Harlan. Palfrey. Verriest. Third Row: Cain. Cayler. HappelL George. Oehlkuch. Dickey. James. Fourth Row: Frasch. Moore. Amick. Adams. Swan. Row. Hargitt, GRADUATE CLUB I HE Graduate Club is an organization for the purpose of discussing problems of cul- tural or scientific interest to members in the Graduate School. Regular meetings are held the first Tuesday in every month in the West Parlors of the Student Building. There are about eighty-five post graduate students in the University this year. While the meetings are primarily of an educational nature, they are also social. A speaker is in charge of each meeting, and a subiect of general interest is discussed. After the discussion the students enjoy a fellowship hour at which time the graduate members become better acquainted and mformally compare notes on their graduate studies and research work. iWit INDIANA ' N [378] I V E P 5 I T Y DEBATING CLUB First Row. left to right: Bess. Poland. Prof. Frazier. Reed, Second Row: RatclifF. Rosenthal. Moore, Watson, Phillips. Third Row: Jones. Miller, Overley, Armstrong, Miller, Yule. DEBATING CLUB A S a result of the increased interest in debating and public speaking the Debating Club was organized this year to centralize the activities connected with public speaking. The Club is under the general charge of the department of Public Speaking. It attempts to build up a wide-spread interest in debating, conducts tryouts for the respective debating teams, handles all the publicity work connected with intercollegiate debates, and in many ways helps to make debating one of the major activities of the University. Membership in the organization is open to students who are interested in debating and have shown a marked ability in public address. Membership is invitational to those who are eligible. Meetings are held from time to time in order to definitely organize the work of the Club. 1 N D I .• N A V N 1 V E P S 1 T Y [379] MENS GLEE CLUB First Row. left to right: Brown, Heighway. VanOsdal. Maswell. Director Geiger. Miller, Wolf, Lee. Hubbard. Second Row: DeMotte. Marshall. Clymer. Reed, Blerhaus. Henderson. Wilkinson. Abbott. Third Row: Cessler. Elmendorf. Carlton, Dunkle. Roseberry. Kees. Dalton. Kelso, Libbs. Fourth Row: Bonham. Hill, Kinnaman. Mannon. Isaacs, Linegar, Bond. Uline. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB A IDED by official University support, the Men ' s Glee Club this last year has been able to have one of its most successful seasons. As a result of better financial support, more interest has been taken in the organization. Three tours were taken throughout the season; two over week-ends, and one of two weeks ' duration. About twenty cities of the state, including Indianapolis, Richmond, Shelbyville, Martinsville, Bedford, West Baden and Anderson were visited by the Club. In all its appearances the work of the Club was received with enthusiasm. The Men ' s Glee Club consists of some thirty men chosen by competitive tryouts. It is directed by Mr, John L. Geiger, and has been under the management this year of Mr. Benjamin L. Voth. The personnel of the Club, as it appeared on its tours, numbered not only a tramed body of ensemble singers, but two soloists, a monologist and a five- piece orchestra. INDIANA V N I V E Ps. 5 i 1 Y [380] C E N T E N N 0 K. B ' V TV GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row. left to right: Tourner, De Vors. Alsman. Sheridan, Mullins, Oliver, Schmalzried, Buescher. Stoner. Marzella James. Second Row; Neese. Boyer. Arbuckle. Rhorer. Lewis, Page, Spiankle. Fitton. Beckman. Sentman, Mrs. James. Third Row: Squires. Dexter. Ulrich. Robertson. Moore. Hamilton. Mary Ulrich, Koons, Heal, Smallwood, James. Fourth Row: Webster, Mullinix, Carpenter. Ferris, Coll. Edna Welton. Arndt. Winfred Welton. Bernloehr. Snoddy. Brown. Bowel I - Fifth Row: Smith. Stair. Showalter. Craigmile. Kirlin, Davidson. Root. Sell. Daniels. Huls. Lamb. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB I HE Girls ' Glee Club is the coed complement to the men ' s organization. It gives the feminine singers of the campus an equal opportunity to take part in musicals and concert activities. The organization has a membership of about seventy this year. Any girl in the University may become a member by passing the voice test. The Club is under the direction of Mr. John L. Geiger. During the last year, the girls have devoted their energies chiefly towards the produc- tion of a one-act operetta, The Rehearsal by Louis Diehl. This musical playlet, giving many opportunities for an effective showing in solo work as well as ensemble singing was presented in early spring. c INDIANA V N 1 V E Pv_ 5 I T • [3S1] fl C E N T E N N I ' dilm BROWNING SOCIETY First Row. left to right: Salarogio. Stengel. Dr. Hale. Milner. Barrett. Dixon. Second Row: Cirton. Jackson, Barrett. Kamp. O Neal. Adams. Boes. Third Row: Palfrey, Rawles. Crawley, Smith. Curtis. Von Tress. Davis BROWNING SOCIETY I HE Browning Society is a social organization composed of representative students of the University who show an interest in the culture and literature of Browning ' s time. The membership is limited and invitational, it is maintained by vote of the Club. Meetings are held at regular intervals in the various organization houses. Programs dealing with the special interests of the organization are given from time to time by mem- bers of the faculty and students. The Browning Society has no direct affiliation with the Department of English and its membership is in no way limited to students of that de- partment. The primary purposes of the Club are social and cultural. Meetings are informal in character and attempt to build up a close fellowship and interest among the members. ;.rc-i7 INDIANA N 1 E F 5 I T [3S2] TRAVELERS ' CLUB First Row, left to right: Klime. Williams. Wiles, Level!, Cray, Kess, Second Row: Davidson, Linville, Risley, S, Smith, Carver, Third Row: Powell, Terhune. Slack. Rees, Spenner, Fourth Row: Hungerford, Tharp, Petit, Springer, R. Smith, Newkirk. Cordon, TRAVELERS ' CLUB I HE Travelers ' Club is one of the old organizations of the campus. It was organized and is maintained to promote good feeling and co-operation among the Masons enrolled in the University. Its membership is open to all students and faculty members belonging to the Masonic order. Meetings are purely social and are held at monthly intervals throughout the year. It is the custom to hold a banquet each fall and spring, usually down town, at which a speaker of the faculty, a speaker from the city, and a speaker of the evening from outside are asked to answer toasts. The Club has no definite aim aside from building up good fellowship among its mem- bers, it is one of the largest organizations on the campus and is the only one of a secret nature. During the war the Club held but few meetings, but a reorganization was effected with the opening of school this fall. ■ - INDIANA VNIX EP SITY [383] PHILOSOPHY CLUB First Row. left to right: Norvelle, Welter. Showalter. Hicks, Deniston, Brown. Second Row; Mrs. W. F. Book. Huntington, Dykes. Prof. Nicholson, Prof. Book, Dr, Elkin. Smith Third Row: Allison, Daum. Whetsel, Stoute. Cilstrap, Lee. Taber. Butler. Fourth Row: Shively, Dennis, Leist, Wolfe. Burgin. Long. Magley, Stoner. PHILOSOPHY CLUB I HE Philosophy Club was organized in order to effect a closer relationship among students in the Psychology and Philosophy departments. Membership in the or- ganization is open to all advanced students in Psychology and Philosophy and to all faculty members in the departments. The Club discusses subjects that cannot be dealt with extensively in the class-room, and frequently invites instructors in other kindred depart- ments to give lectures before the Club. m I N D 1 . ,A [3S4] I V K IV 5 I I t If- CENTENNIAL PAGEANT CAST I HE cast of the Indiana University Pageant of 1920 was about as representative a gathering of town and gown, faculty and student as could be wished for. ProfeS ' sors, school children, housewives, business men, laborers, college students, all ioined in making the pageant a success. The result was not only beautiful and impressive, but was also a thing essentially of Indiana University and of Bloomington. The effectiveness of the mass effects in the symbolic interludes was due to the cO ' operation of large bodies of students and towns-people. The students formed the graceful, beautiful mass of vari-colored Influences, with smaller groups playing such parts as the Attendants on War and Peace, the Peoples of industry, the Retinue of Success, and the Difficulties in the Way of the University. The R. 0. T. C. and a group of Sailors furnished a splendid martial tone to proceedings. In the realistic episodes, mass co-operation again was responsible for the excellent results achieved. The seniors in their caps and gowns and the uniformed band formed 1 N D 1 .4 N A V N I V E P S I T Y [385] a most striking back-ground for the second episode towns-folk formed a realistic mob. -hile in the first episode students and Nor were the faculty absent. Besides taking many important speaking roles, their academic gowns and hoods formed one of the most striking and beautiful processions in the whole performance. The principals were again apportioned in much the same way among representatives of faculty, student-body and town. From the faculty were President William Lowe Bryan, Deans Agnes E. Wells and C. E. Edmondson; Professors Paul McNutt, W. W. Black, A. L. Kohlmeier, B. D. Myers, G. D. Morris, Thomas Morgan and E. A. Lee; and Misses Florence Bond and Mary Brown. From the list of Bloomington people, J. M. Nurre, E. J. Porter, George W. Henley, Mrs. G. W. Henley. Representative of the student body were Gertrude Miedema, Virginia Carmichael, Harold M. Wood, John Sample and Eddie Brackett. Under the direction of Pageant Master William Chauncy Langdon, Professors Cog ' shall, Davisson, Snow, Lee and Fulton supervised the work o( the various groups. fK I N D I . N A V N 1 V E Px S I T Y MfSS-- INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [387] I ■fflc E N T L N N I, BOOK INDEX A Page Acacia 310-311 Activities 321387 Aley. Robert Judson 33 Alpha Chi Sigma . 340 341 Alpha Omega Alpha 204 Alpha Omicron Pi 274-275 Alpha Tau Omega 306-307 Androcles and the Lion 250 2S1 Arbutus Board of Editors 322 Arbutus Board of Managers . 323 Arbutus Staff 324-325 Athletic Section. Mens 35-106 Association of Unorganized 342-343 B Bachelors of Art 130 170 Bachelors of Science 182-186 Basketball Section . 63-72 Basketball Varsity Squad 64 Basketball Freshman Squad 65 Basketball Record for Season 66-67 Basketball, Girls ' _ 116 Baseball Section 73-83 Baseball Varsity Squad 74 Baseball Season, 1920 75-76 Baseball Schedule, 1921. . 77 Baseball Squad, Girls ' 112 Bastian, Captain 105 Bedford Club 375 Beta Theta Pi 286-287 Blanket Hop 52 Bloomington Medics 217-222 Bohannon, Eugene William . 34 Bond. George S, Dr. 195 Botany Club 372 Boosters ' Club 344-345 Boxing Squad 103 Branner, John Casper 32 Bryan, Elmer Burritt 33 Bryan, Enoch Albert . 33 Bryan. William Lowe, Pres, 29 (insert) Browning Society 382 Bullock, Captain .. 85 C Campustry Section 121-128 Class Officers 171 Class Winners 129 Classical Club 370 Coblentz, Helen Coffman, Lotus Delta Commencement Week Committee of Seventeen Conradi, Edward Cosmopolitan Club Coulter. John Merle Cregor, Frank W., Dr. . . Cross Country Runners Cross Country Squad Page 107 31 129 38 34 367 31 194 Dailey. Morris Elmer 31 Dedication Page 4-5 Dean. Captain 63 Debating Club 379 Delta Delta Delta..... 276-277 270-271 296-297 304-305 272-273 358 225-226 Delta Gamma Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Debating Team Demurrer Club Doctors of Medicine .....174-181 Dormitory Girls 260-262 Dramatics 247-257 Euclidean Circl e Faculty-Senior Baseball Game . 82-83 Faculty Baseball Team 82 Feature Section 7-28 Football Section . 39-62 Football Squad 40 Franklin. Ezra Thomas . 34 Franklin Football Game 41 Freshman Football Squad 49 Football Schedule for 1921-22 53 Freshman Medic Class 192 and 218 Freshman-Sophomore Scrap .. 172 Gamma Eta Gamma Garrick Club General Coaching Staff Girls ' Glee Club 230-231 371 36 Page Golf Tournament . . 99-100 Graduate Club 378 Greek Organi ' ations 263-319 H Henry, Edna G , Miss 197 History and Political Science Club 366 Hockey Squad 114 Holland, Ernest Otto 32 Home Economics Club 373 Indiana Centennial Pageant ...6 Indiana University Mother of College Presidents 29 Indiana University Post of American Legion 346 347 Indiana Club 318-319 Indiana Daily Student Staff 327 Indiana Daily Student Editors . 326 Indiana Union .334-335 Individual Football pictures 54-61 Individual Basketball pictures 68-71 Individual Baseball pictures 78-81 Individual Track Pictures 90-92 Individual Wrestlers 96-98 I nterfraternity Conference 31 2-3 1 3 1 nterfraternity Basketball Winners 72 Introductory Page 3 Iowa Football Game 42 Jordan. David Starr Juni Jun; Jun 30 Men 104 or Medic Class 193 Prom Committee 359 Kappa Alpha Theta 264-265 Kappa Kappa Gamma 266-267 Kappa Sigma 300-301 Kyle. Captain. Elect 53 Lambda Chi Alpha 308-309 Law Section 223-234 Law School 224 Law Seniors 227-229 rsiJ? wv INDIANA V N I V E P S I T ' [388] m TEN N 1 A Page Law Class Officers 234 Law Football Team 50 Le Cercle Francais _ 376 Levis. George. Coach 66 Lindley. Ernest Hiram 32 M Marquette Club 377 McGilvrey. John Edward 33 May Day Celebration . 356-357 Medic-Law Football Game 45 Medic Football Team 50 Medic Cum Laude Students 196 Medic Section. Indianapolis 173-216 Mens ' Glee Club 380 Millen. John W., Coach . 86 Millis. William Alfred 32 Minnesota Football Game 44 Mississippi Football Game 43 Moore. Captain ..__93 Morgan. Walter Peity 34 Morrow. Colonel 242 Mortar Board 363 Mu Beta 338-339 N Northwestern Football Game 46 Notre Dame Football Game 47 Nurses 187-189 Nu Sigma Phi 205 Nu Sigma Nu 211 Pageant Cast Parsons. William Wood Phi Beta Pi Phi Beta Pi Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta 385-386 31 206-207 314-315 232-233 288-289 294 295 Page Phi Kappa Psi 292-293 Phi Chi,, 212-215 Philosophy Club 384 Plogsterth, William 105 Pi Beta Phi 268-269 Pi Mu 280-281 Phi Rho Sigma 208-209 Pow-Wow Banquet 51 Prizewinners 387 Purdue Football Game 48 Purdue Baseball Game 76 R Red Book. 1921 328 Reviewing Officers R. O. T. C. 239 Rifle Team 241 Risley, Captain 39 Robert Long Hospital 19! R O. T. C. Camp Custer Students 243 Sauer. Captain Scabbard and Blade... ...354 Senior Medic Class Senior Nurses Schuler, Captain School of Medicine Shortridge Club Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Service Soccer Squad Sophomore Medical Class Spanish Club . Sphinx Club. 336 Stalwarts, The.. 101 355 193 198 . 73 190 369 -29! -333 -279 -299 -303 197 no 192 368 -337 Page Stiehm. E. O., Coach ...35 Swain. Joseph 30 Swimming Team ... 102 ■ Tails Up ' 248-249 Tennis. Girls ' 117 Tennis Season .106 The Fashion Show 257 ' The Land of Wonder Wander 254-255 The Mouse Trap 252 Theta Chi 316-317 Theta Phi Alpha 282-283 Theta Sigma Phi 330-331 Track Section ...85-92 Track Squad 88 Travelers Club 383 Turner. Beniamin B.. Dr 194 U Union Revue Managers... 258 University Band and Orchestra ....360 W Wishard. William N., Dr. ... 195 What Happened to Jones 253 Women ' s Athletic Section 107 Women ' s Athletic Association 108-109 Women s Panhellenic Council 284-285 Wrestling Section... 93-98 Wrestling Squad 94 Wrestling Season 94-95 W. A. A. Vaudeville 256 W. L. S. G. A 352-353 Y Y. M. C. A 348-349 Y. W. C. A 350-351 Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet .364 Y. W. C. A. Freshman Com- mission . 365 INDIANA V N I V E P 5 I T Y [385] P B INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Armstrong, Wm H Cc Bell McKinley Blakely, WO. Son Bloomington Coal Co Bloomington Hardware Co Blue Lantern Cafe _ _.. Book Nook. Bowles Hotel Brown s Restaurant Bryant s Drug Co Campbell 6r Co Campbell Restaurant Chinese Laundry Citizens ' Loan - Trust Co. City Book 6- Music Co. Claypool Hotel Collms-Woodburn Co Coombs, Logan L Dugan-Johnson Co Eagle Clothing Co Eastern Shoe Repair Shop Educator Journal Engledow. Mrs. S. Fowler Transfer Co. General Electric Co. Globe Clothing Co. Harris Grand Lunch Room Hazel Music Store Home Laundry Co Huff Billiard Parlor Indiana Daily Student Indiana Optical Co Indiana Union . , Indiana Union Pool Room ■ Barber Shop Indiana University Indiana Lunch P,.c. Page 398 1. U. Bookstore 411 413 1 . U, Cafeteria ...,.410 412 Indiana Engraving 6- Electrotyping Co 415 411 Johnson Creamery Co, 406 405 Kahn Clothing Co 401 404 Kimbrel Sisters 406 409 Leo Lando, Inc, 398 403 Lettelleirs Bakery 405 401 Louben 407 413 McDaniel. J. R Co, 399 413 Model Shoe Co 402 408 May s Restaurant 403 399 Monon Lunch 408 405 Mellett Printing Co 414 408 Moore £r Dunlap 402 398 National Educational Agency... 416 411 Nick Tom 402 401 O Harrow, J W 402 397 Ratcliffe. J W, . 404 403 Richardson, Sam 404 403 Sare Bros 410 416 Shaw, C G 395 401 Showers Brothers Co 416 406 Snyder, A. M 399 396 Stoutes Pharmacy 406 402 The Store Correct 400 413 Tourner Hotel 405 405 Turner Five 6- Ten Cent Store 410 412 Van Valzah Hardware Co 412 407 Vermilya s Pharmacy 402 412 Vogue 401 400 Wells Cafe 402 408 Whitaker-Carpenter Grocery Co 410 404 Wiles Drug Co 399 394 Williams, Ed 407 407 Wylie ' s Art Store 402 I N D V N I V E Pv, S I T Y [390] ADS C E N T E N P B T V THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY CHARLES GILBERT SHAW BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Duplicate 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 pic- tures ready for immediate delivery. Studio North Side Square Telephone 134 INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [.-iflS] B V T V What Is Research? SUPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory — not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguish- able by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research — research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to pro- duce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type — pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research — pioneering into the unknown — that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different sub- stances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is ircn magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great stt p forward, and more real progress will be made in five years thr.n can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electric l apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. General Office Eleettric Schenectady, N.Y. m 1 .N D I A N A V N I V E Pv_ 5 I T [396] C E N T E N N I To the Graduate in Medicine: What is in a discount? For the past several years competitors have offered a 10 ' , discount to students. An example 1 Stethoscope $4.00 Less 10 ' , .40 $3.60 Our price on the same thing is $3.50. We leave it to your judgment which is the best buy, all other things being equal. Remember that when you are not a student our price is the same to the graduated and finished doctor. OUR POLICY: QUALITY and SERVICE. OUR STOCK: LARGE and well ASSORTED. OUR PRICES: JUST a little bit BETTER when QUALITY is con- sidered. OUR DESIRE: YOUR FRIENDSHIP and PATRONAGE for the entire time you practice medicine, not just while YOU ARE A STUDENT. There is a certain responsibility resting on us as a Surgeons ' supply house. We appreciate that responsibility and have tried in the past years to preach quality above everything else. We distribute Kny-Scheerer Corporation goods and want you to ask the active man in medicine if there is a superior. Our publication INFECTION preaches quality every month and is full of items that are of interest to the profession. Get your name on the list. Our CATALOGUE will shortly be off the press and it will be as complete as any catalo gue ever published. The price list will be up to date and you may feel assured that the price we ask is only fair for the superior grade of merchandise listed. Put in your ORDER NOW for this CATALOGUE. Prices are stable now and we do not believe there will be much of a decline for several years. Furniture may come down and some of the supplies also will decline but the main run will advance rather than decline according to the information we receive from reliable sources. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH US DUGAN JOHNSON COMPANY I ncorporated 29 WEST OHIO ST. Phone. Main 0%7 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Surgeons ' Supply House INFECTION (Monthly Publication) INDIANA V N 1 V E I 5 I T Y [397] A P B V T V S 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 CONSERVATION OF VISION •IS THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY hnc!€7. C. R LEDIG E O NOGGLE Optometrists H2 N. Pennsylvania St INDIANAPOIJS, IND 1 HE Claypool INDIANAPOLIS Home of Faculty and Student Body of 1. U. INDIANA ' S LEADING HOTEL Rates $2.00 Per Day and Up HENRY LAWRENCE P r e s 1 d e n t and General Manager tt INDIANA VNIVEiVSIT ' [398] f: I CENTEN NIAL ' ■jUM? ' P- .V ' .i; AK„B ' .VTV S Kodaks Athletic Goods Art Goods Prescriptions Our Specialty WOOD WILES DRUG STORE EAST SIDE SQUARE J. R. McDaniel and Co. FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Let us figure with you We can save you money ARTHUR DAY, Manager Office 633 PHONES Ng ' fJ Office Phone 405 Residence Phone 1137 A M. SNYDER DENTIST Office Henry and Kerr Building Chinese Laundry Good work at reasonable prices MOY SAM, Prop. INDIANA VNIVEf SITY [399] liAll P B V T V C. B. TAYLOR JOHN A, JACKSON LYNNE B. SUMMERS C. O. MARTIN N. J. SCHON The STORE Correct 12 W. MARKET ST. Between the Traction Bldg. and the Circle INDIANAPOLIS GOOD SCHOLARSHIP DEMANDS GOOD EYES Indiana Optical Company 224 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS Cannot give you good eyes, but can aid you in getting good grades by preserving your eyes. We do an exclusive prescription and repair work at the lowest prices. Have you noticed the stylish appearance of students wearing the Indiana Optical Company Glasses? I ' O- I N D 1 ,A N .A V N [400] V E Pv_ S I T Y X K. B . V f V s Kahn Clothing Co. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES JOHN B. STETSON HATS COLUMBIA SHIRTS Kahn Clothing Co. Logan L. Coombs, Ed. V. Price Tailoring Campus Togs Vassar Underwear Lion Shirts Interwoven Hosiery Crementz Jewelry Goldsmith Athletic Goods Wright 6- Ditson Tennis Goods McGregor Golf Goods MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME WITH US Millinery MRS. S. ENGLEDOW 16 S. College BROWN ' S CAFE HOME COOKING SHORT ORDERS and LUNCH 101 S. College INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [401] P CENTEN NIAL v™ . NICK AND TOM SHOE SHINING PARLOR Candies Cigars Cigarettes Periodicals and General Merchandise Etna L Moore Elizabeth B Dunlap MOORE DUNLAP CHIROPRACTORS Graduates Palmer School of Chiropractic Phone 154 llOi_. E Sixth St Dr. Vermilya ' s Pharmacy DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY. CANDIES AND STUDENT SUPPLIES KODAK SUPPLIES PATHE PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS East Side Square Phone 112 WE CATER TO SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES AT POPULAR PRICES WELL ' S CAFE HOUSE OF GOOD EATS A K- ' T V it is ri ht we have it MODEL SHOE CO. HIGH CLASS FOOTWEAR FOR ALLOCCASIONS BASKETBALL AND TENNIS GOODS ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP Phone l( West Side Square The House of Pure Drugs J. w O ' HARROW PHONE 35 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE The Globe Clothing Co. NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SQUARE it ' s ORIGINAL or UNUSUAL ITS FROM WYLIE ' S GIFTS FOR ALL THE YEAR rP: I N D I A N y N I V F Pv_ S I T Y [402] i -Am CENTEN NiA L AL:M- ' ' -.4i P- Y TV S HOTEL BOWLES EUROPEAN L. C. HENDERSHOT. Proprietor Bloomington ' s Leading Commercial Hotel STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where SOCIETY ' BRAND CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS Are Sold WESTS DE n THE E astern Shoe Repai rShop ALBERT GARZARELLI, Prop. 308 E. Kirkwood nil III! nil Good Work - Nothing Else EAT AT PEGGY ' S North of Monon Station INDIANA VNIVEPs SIlY [403] ' -a a C E N T E N N 1_A L ' ; ' pli ii;.,  A P B V T V S Union Billiard Room and Barber Shop IN STUDENT BUILDING Hours 9:00 a. m. to 8.00 p. m. Maintained by the UNION for the Students Blue Lantern CHINESE DISHES R. D. BEARD THE Students ' Barber Shop One door west of Kirkwood Hotel First Class Service SAM RICHARDSON. Prop. J. W. Ratcliffe THE STUDENTS ' TAILOR o o Over Monroe County State Bank Phone I5S8 t oJ NDIANA VNIVEK,SIT - [404] CENTEN NIAL TOURNER HOTEL p. G. GILLIAT, Prop. Bloommoton, Ind. European Plan With Up ' tO ' Date Cafeteria In Connection 25 per cent, reduction in Cafeteria Prices Hazel Music Store PIANOS and PATHE PHONOGRAPHS The Latest Popular Sheet Music 103 Kirkwood P B . V T V THE CITIZENS LOAN - TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING Interest Paid on Certificates and Savings Accounts J. D. SHOWERS ROY 0. PIKE President Cashier Bloomington Hardware Company HARDWARE. STOVES. PAINTS R. M. FOSTER 105 West 5th Street Phone 649 PHONE. I4 3£5 AND WASHINGTON MAKERS OF FAMOUS ' FRESH L AF BLOOMINGTON, IND. INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [405] WHEN IN NEED OF DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL Johnson Creamery Co. 400 W. 7th St. Phone Let us fill your orders for individual molds and fancy brick ice cream When better Butter and Ice Creams are made JOHNSON ' S WILL MAKE THEM 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 Patronage W. A. STOUTE Proprietor Phone 235 West Side Square CHIC MILLINERY K imbrel Sisters MILLINERY SHOP Bowles Hotel BIdg. All St udents Most Cordially Welcome Fowler ' s ■IVE DELIVER THE GOODS Truck service and Trunk hauling Phone 235 INDIANA V N I ' E Pv S I T Y [406] C E N T E N N I_A L BILLIARD ROOM HUFF ' S THE CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN Tom Huff, Proprietor SODA FOUNTAIN Phone 527 E. Kirkwood vum n BEN BECOVITZ SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES The Indiana Lunch SHORT ORDERS and FOUNTAIN DRINKS and DISHES R. S. HUNT One Block from the Campus INDIANA JEWELRY IN Exclusive Designs Fountain Pens in all the Standard Makes Eversharp Pencils Victrolas Victor Records ED. WILLIAMS JEWELRY and MUSIC STORE West Side Square INDIANA VNIVEP SITY [407] ,C E N T £ N N I__A L T V Every Indiana University Man is a Member of the Indiana Union Democracy is emphasized by this organization, which is the only 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. BOOST INDIANA UNIVERSITY BY JOINING THE UNION Lunch With Jimmie FIRST CLASS EATING PLACE Open Day and Night Tables for Ladies Service and Cleanliness Our Motto Second Door North of Princess Theatre Monon Lunch A GOOD PLACE TO EAT SHORT ORDERS and SPECLiLTIES Opposite the Monon Station Phone 4SS City Book Music Co. Stationery, Fountain Pens Athletic Goods, Laundry Boxes Kodaks, Books. Popular Fiction TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT 120 North Walnut St. Phone 34 INDIANA ' N I [408] S I T - n p CENT E N N I_A L ' m, ' -L. i A Pv B V T V S tit l0flk Nook CANDIES Where good fello A s get together o o o The candy shop x ' ith a personality o o o We specialize in dance and dinner parties TOBACCOS N A V N I V E P S I T Y [409] I I fc E N T L N N 1 _ wm ' --:m A P B V TVS u niversity Ca .feteria Located in STUDENT BUILDING ON C si ,AMPUS STUDENTS SERVES MEALS AT COST TO FOR BEST OF MEATS CALL SARE BROS. MEAT MARKET A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Ad Prompt Service Right Prices Phones 272 and 1356 [ 208 N. Walnut St. WHITAKER CARPENTER GROCERY CO. You Pure Food and Seed S.;t what yc ' j wa Distributors Merchants nt and when you v vant It EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT T. jrner ' s 5c and 10c Everything in the line VARIETY GOODS Store of South Side Square INDIANA V N I V E P S I T Y [410] [f ' « ■ C E N T E N N I A L ) ' Ul i m -. ' m Z ' i ' . ' ' T Ri Indiana University Book Store Maintained by the University in the Interests of Students Open 7:30 to 6 p. m. Basement of Library N. 0. PITTENGER, Manager Bloomington Coal Company COAL AND ICE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 425 We appreciate and are proud of the patronage we enioy from the faculty and student body. STOP AND SHOP WITH The Collins -Woodburn Company Bi§, Clean, Up-to ' datc Altraclice GROCERY INDIANA VNIVEP- SITY [411] b C E N T E N N 1_A L ' . Seniors and Undergraduates IF you are graduating in the class of l ' 21 and are interested in Indiana University why not keep in touch with the University by subscribing for the Indiana Dail Student? For the undergraduate 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 enioyment. No matter where you are located, have the Indiana Daily Student delivered by mail or carrier. The Indiana Daily Student Established 1867 W. O. BLAKELY £r SON For the best in GROCERIES Phones 475 and 572 New Allen Block Home Laundry Co. 401 S. Washington St. Phone 25 3. F. Leonard, Mgr. SPECIAL ATTENTION ON SPECIAL OCCASIONS General Hardware F. B. VAN VALZAH Florence Heaters and Globe Ranges le 45 S uth Side Square t% 1 .N .D I A N A V N I V E P S I 1 Y [412] V- ' i-AW ym CENTLN NIAL y P B , V T V S M CAMPBELL y 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 city. Phone 594 CLEANING AND PRESSING BELL y McKlNLEY Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Work Called for and Delivered Phone 893 415 E. Kirkwood BRYANT ' S DRUG STORE STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES AND TOILET ARTICLES Phone 98 202 N. Walnut St. THE HARRIS GRAND LUNCH ROOM -a- BEST PLACE FOR SHORT ORDERS AND LUNCH INDIANA VNIVEPv SITY [413] tt PARTICULAR PRINTING ' TT ARE PLEASED TO SUBMIT THIS BOOK AS AN EXAMPLE OF OUR KIND OF PARTICULAR PRINTING, FROM THE STANDPOINTS OF TYPOGRAPHY, PRESSWORK AND COMPLETED JOB WE ARE PROUD OF THE 192! ARBUTUS. THE TYPE FACE IS MONOTYPE DELLA ROBBIA, CAST IN OUR OWN MONOTYPE DEPARTMENT, AND IT IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTABLE FOR WORK OF THIS KIND. NO EFFORT HAS BEEN SPARED IN PRODUCING THIS BOOK, AND IT IS WITH PRIDE AND SATISFACTION THAT WE OFFER IT AS A CRITERION OF OUR BEST WORK MELLETT PRINTING COMPANY Century Building PARTICULAR PRINTERS Indianapolis INDIANA V I E P S I T [414] ' r,,JC E N T E N N _j Your A nnual is splendid! You have done a fine thing for your University Will the President say this to You? IF you get out a really fine Annual, you will win the compliments and admiration of your classmates and the respect of the officers of your school. For years afterward your book will be referred to as the best book ever issued - if you give the work your best. Make sure you will work along the right lines by getting the advice of the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving - Electrotyping Co. II aiil help i ou get out a snappy Annual COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVINGS 222 East Ohio Street COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Indianapolis. Indiana m- INDIANA V N 1 V E FV S I T [415] ft ■■ m- . SHOWERS BROTHERS COMPANY {America ' s Largest Furniture Makers) Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture GENERAL OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA FACTORIES BLOOMINGTON, IND. BURLINGTON, IOWA REMEMBER National Educationa Agency I2IS STATE LIFE BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A E have openings all (he lime for well trained and progressive teachers. Wewiligive intelligent service in finding the place forwhich you are best fitted. Write us concerning the subject and salary desired and we will put you in immediate touch with calls corresponding to your desire. MARY FRANCES WILSON THE 1921 ARBUTUS DONATES THIS SPACE TO THE MERCHANTS OF BLOOMINGTON WHO COULD ' NT AFFORD TO ADVERTISE IN THIS BOOK READ The Educator-Journal And keep abreast with State and National Educational News. Live topics discussed by live contributors. L N, HiNES. Edilor M. P. HELM. Managing EJilor Both of Class. 1894. Indiana University f.11 LEMCKE BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS 1 INDIANA V N I V E P 5 I T [416] C ENTE N N lAL . iN. ARBUTUS