Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1924 volume:

KWr 0 ' THE CONTENTS I. Campus Witchery II. Our University III. Classy I 7 . Activities V. Athletics VI. Organizations VII. Medics VIII. Jibes and joshes r.f.T , T .r.TingT.gy . T T T J .T.T«r.T.T.T.T.T J y J , T.T.T-T J f; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nine Thirteen Fifteen iiiiiiiiiiiiniitii jiiiiiiiiinn ™i-oZLSSx S l l ll ll l i ni l lll l lll l ll l lllll l l l l l l ll llll l lllllllHHI I IH Seventeen Nineteen Dean C. E. Edmondson A RUBBER-STAMPED C. E. Edmondson gracing a postal card subpoena sends a shudder through our best and bravest. The kindly, benign portrait above betrays none of the fiendish tendencies with which he is accredited by his victims. There is no satisfaction in a visit with the Dean. He does not vehemently upbraid his callers. His j stem is unique but effective. The Dean smiles and you wonder why. When you get through talking things over with the Dean, there is a feeling that there isn ' t much more that can be said on the matter. Dean Amies E. Wells BE the question one of conduct or the quality of wallpaper for the hall room, our administratrix of justice is fully competent to decide it. Dean Wells holds court every day for those with too few creeiit points and too many dates. The ones interviewed ome forth from the sacrificial chamber, crestfallen and penitent, with a burning to mend their ways. Dean Wells has pioneered in all feminist movements at Indiana University. It is to her untiring efforts that we owe the forthcoming Women ' s Dormitory, the W. S. G. A. nnsl the ten-thirty date limit. ' 1 Wt.l Twenty-one : 1 - ' ill :: - i . ,. ■ ■ • r : o E -,■ ' ' 1877. Today the Medics claim that it should not only have been suspended, but expelled entirely from the University. When the pioneers and their wagons moved on, a few of the more adventurous remained and matriculated in the University. Several are still enrolled, and will receive degrees in October. Some of the pioneer students were caught by Indians and scalped, and this quaint custom has come down to us today. Before starting for Bloomington to enter the Uni- versity, the student should provide himself with the official Catalog of the University. This is a neat and comprehensive little booklet of some 455 pages, giving reliable information on all points and answer- ing all questions the new student is likely to ask, except where to go, what to do, and how and when to do it. The Catalog does not pretend to go into detail, desiring merely to give the student a quick, general grasp of the T k [ l 1 i ' KV t ' r , ™ ' !f Pj | HIT 1 ' ■ ■ — I P 1 1 scope of the University. For those desiring fuller information, this little monograph has been written. The first thing the newcomer should do, upon arriving in Blooming- ton, is to provide himself with a little map, showing the principal points of interest about town. These maps may be purchased of any f fy upperclassman for one dollar and fifty cents the copy; or Twenty-three the new student may prefer merely to be directed to the campus. The process of being pledged to a fraternity need not be begun the first day, but can be safely put off until the third or fourth. In some cases the formality may be omitted entirely. The student now matriculates and registers. If possible, parents should see to it that children entering Indiana matriculate as early as possible, even as early as the tenth year, so that the process may be nearing completion by the time the child is eighteen In order to be able to answer fully all questions asked on the matriculation blank, he- student should bring with him the family Bible, biographies of each member of his family, and all court records covering his case. Upon registering, the student receives free of charge a blue card. The next step, points out the Catalog, is the choice of studies, after which the blue card is filed with the registrar. The Catalog here is slightly in error After registering, the next step is ) Ttve t I to place the patient flat on the back, and apply cold compresses to the temples. In case hysteria is present, a physician should be called. In some cases, the hysteria does not become serious until all the deans, assistant registrars and clerks have O. K. ' d the blue card. Usually a total break- down follows. After recovery, the student should make himself familiar with the buildings of the University. His classes are located in these buildings, and occasionally he may wish to attend classes. Most of the buildings are arranged around the sides of a square, with the Observatory in the center. Mitchell Hall is off in the forest about half way to Residence Hall, while the Men ' s Gymnasium lies to the northeast in the direction of Unionville. The building that burns the most light at night is the Library. Here books are kept when they are not out on faculty home use. The large building to the east is usually called the Student Building. It is called the Student Building because students eat in the basement. This is the only reason students enter the building. Others, enrolled in the University, and face- tiously called students, use the building day and night. The rooms to the west are aptly termed The West Parlors, whereas the Union suite is on the east. The Union maintains a barber shop here, but new students usually receive tonsorial service from the upperclassmen free of charge. In front of the Student Building the campus stretches away to Third street. To appreciate the beauty of the I. U. campus to the utmost, the new student should stroll across it slowly some April morning just after sunrise, preferably the morning following a rainy ?W - 1 ' . .v- H i % Z Tzuenty-fivt night. The song of the robins, the brisk chatter of warblers and the Phi ( Jams singing at breakfast come sweetly to his ear. In the spring, however, the new student is no longer new. No sunrise strolls for him. The nearest he ever comes to seeing the sun rise is 7:58 a. m., provided he has an 8:00 o ' clock t lass. The only building south oi the Well House is Biology Hall, where the English offices are located. The new structure to the east of Biology is the Commerce Building. This is a very tine building. All the rooms are automatically heated and ventilated. No other building — save the Well House — is ventilated so well. It is built of Indiana limestone, thus illus- trating the value ol Commerce. The entering student should strive to become familiar with as many professors as possible. To do so, he should choose his studies wisely. If fifteen one-hour courses are taken, each in a different department, this result may be obtained. The college professor, genus Indianensis, is one of the outstanding institutions of the campus. Next to athletics, fraternities and social affairs, he is a great deal of a necessity in the University. The older members of the faculty, of course, have worried looks, due generally to the fact that the furnace needs a new lining, or that the lawn mower needs sharpening. The building at the northeast corner of the campus was once a gym- nasium. No one knows what it is now. It is called Assembly Hall. On Wednesday mornings several students hesitate between going there or to Nick and Tom ' s. The attraction is called Convocation. A speaker usually speaks on some topic of importance to himself, and occasionally students as far back as the third row can hear him distinctly. There should never be any doubt on the part of the new student whether to attend Con- vocation or no. By following carefully the suggestions set forth in this book, the new student will find that life in the University will never lose its interest fir him — he won ' t be here long enough — and when he leaves the faculty will be glad to have him come back; in fact, his instructors may go so far as to dare him back. - . =Sc y , Ttfftnl Senior Class Officers Mary Thornton, Secretary; Dick Heller, President; Elizabeth Overman, Treasurer; J. Morgan Gcrhart, Vice-President. A Senior ' s Achievement AFTER four years of worry over the three Rs, more or less advanced, these alleged dignified souls are now worrying over the three Ms — Money, Matrimony, and ' Mployment. The final house bill, with extra assessments, cap and gown fee, Arbutus fee, senior fee, Siwash fee, ten dollars ' worth of shoe leather left on Fee ' s Lane, that two-year-old bill at a local clothier, Commencement invitations (no presents as yet), a new spring suit, and that dilapidated Ford — no wonder they consider the first M. Where ' s the carfare home coming from? Then Matrimony — that course in Heredity and Eugenics said persons of the highest class ought to marry. And this is June — and — But can two live cheaper than oner ' Mployment! Try and find it! There ' s school teaching and delivering groceries, and selling magazines. Oh, lots of good jobs — at $18 a week. Well, seniors, over the top, with the best of luck, and show ' em your diploma. Illllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty-seven ni Twenty-nine LaVonne Jennie Sleeth A. B. ( English — ■ ' l -0. I . ' [ ' ' I it • 1. .-■ - ' -- ■ , FIRST COLUMN M I order Columbia City B. S., Commerce Basketball ' 24; Football ' 23 Maegakei Vera Sebesgeb PomJ A. B., Home Economics Omicron Xu; Pi Lambda Theta Conway E. Yockey Angola A. B., Political Science and History Delta Tau Delta; Panhel Council ' 24. Hakriit Garwood Allee Bloomington A B., English V. A. A.; Coed Swimming ' 22 Philip Alexander Duey Rochester A. B„ Music Chi Delta Chi; Boosters Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Vice- President ' 23; Union Board ' 24; Homecoming Com- mittee ' 23 Bloomington S E C N COLUMN Lillian Mlllins RuskviUe A. B., English Alpha Omicron Pi; Girls Glee Club ' 20, 21 Delbert W. Corbin Swit: City LL. B. Acacia; Phi Delta Phi; Union Board ' 24; Garrick Club; Prom Committee ' 23 Marguerite Stockbercer A. B., History Pi Lambda Theta ■■ - ■■ Marion Donald Paul Shinn A. B., Economics Wrestling Squad ' 22, ' 2.3, ' 21; t nurgani rd Hoard ' 22, ' 23; Boosters Club, Vice-President, ' 24; Gamma Eta Gamma Elizabeth Hamilton Helm Indianapolis A. B., English Kappa Kappa Gamma Nelson Paul Povnter Sullivan A. B., Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi, President. ' 24; Scabbard and Blade, President, ' 24 ; Editor Student ' 23; Cadet Colonel, ' 24; Garrick Club, Aeons; Skull and Cir-i ent ■- , : i ntm Thhty-tut Thirty-three Thirty-jiv FIRST COLUMN Dorothy Walker A. B. Delta Zeta English Nash CLYDJ LlNl 11 u ' k A. B Physics K mpton MYRT] 1 111 Mil MI. A. B , Music Poseyvittt ERSKINI IRROLL I ' rLEV Mount ■ rnon A B. History M sa Ellen Kellehi r Frankfort A. B. Indiana Club; Winner History in Locke Prize Contest WlI.M W TSON A. B. English Btaomingtoti SECOND COLIMN Decatur I in n s Holmes Hocker A. B., Economics and Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boosters Club. President, I reasurer; Union Board; Freshman Athletic - ■ i iation Ella Lorktta Morford B. S., Education Bippus I Raymond Learner A. B., Psychology and Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Stall ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Arbutus Staff ' 24; Panhel Council ' . ' 4 Maby Roberts Farmer Bloomington A. B., English Sigma Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board i ■ ■ Pn iidenl . S. G. ; treasurer w. A. A Secretary ' 24; Outing Club Board ' 2$, -4 i l. Boi i. in l; Hi toi SmithviUi Bloomington i i El i.i m M « f; 5., Commerce and Finance Theta Chi; Basketball ' 22; Track ' 23, ' 24; Junior Manager Track and Cross-Country ' 23 Hiimiiiiiiimiii TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTirniLllMMIIilllllMItll IlllUI 952 liniHiniiiHiiuiiiTiTnTnmi Thirty-seven ' Thirty-nine Forly-one : nitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmTnn?! Forty-three Bloomirtgton Indianapolis Henrietta Elizabeth Thornton A. Ii., History William I-inlev Weight A. B., English Sigma N u ; Chi Delta Chi Winifred Smith Bloomington A. B., English Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; Outing Club, President ' 24; W. A. A. Board; Student Staff; Arbutus Staff ' 24 On ii. Lm McClintock Lapel A. B., Mathematics Marcella Mitchell South Bend A. B., Education George Isaacs Bloomington B. S., Commerce and Finance Major R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade SECOND COLUMN L. E. Havehxy LL. B. Vevonne Edna Williams A. B., Botany Carl J. Quick A. B., Chemistry Estella Boaz V B., Spanish President Spanish Club ' 24 Harry Fisher A. B., History Glxdys Eleanor Daniel A. B., English Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades Gas I :! v Bloomington Cra-iVJordsville Decatur Gary in; r - N:!mmn;-;nTOTmmiTniTTTiim7:Tiiii!iiii Forty five IIIHIIIMIINiimillHIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHllllflllllMim t(,ll , Forty-nine FIRST COLUMN I ' M I 1- R.HUADARMEB Greenfield Li. B. DelU rau Delta; Phi Delta 1 ' hi; Tennis ' 23 Gi rtri ds Nancy Horney Crawfordsville B., Sociology Se retarj I osmopolitan Club ' 2$; Outing Club Olivi r I.i R Baxter Martinsville, lit. A B., Economics Phi Delta Kappa Emma Emily Kiefer A. B., French I ri l. ERETl Sterner A. B.. Latin Olca Mary Hasson Hartford City A B., Psychology and Philosophy Phi Omega Pi JJJiiiilillUM. -J vS ■ , ' ll a ■■■ ' !■ Chalmt rs SummitvUlt SECOND COLUMN Esi hi r Jl mi Thomas A B ' ., English Delta Delta Delta Orvxlli Richardson st hl Sheridan B. S., Commerce and Finance Beta Gamma Sigma; Union Board ' 24; Vice-Presi dent Commerce Club ' 24; Intramural Board ' 24; I oorganized Board } 22, ' 23, ' 24 M mi i E i in i. Harb Ft. Waym B. S., Commerce and Finance President Girls ' Commerce Club ' 23 Hyrlk Springi b Sullivan II. . Kcunomics and Nkiul.i y Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx Club Bonnie Ruth Parks Valparaiso B. S., Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta I Stevens Plymouth A. 11. . History Phi Kappa Psl; Scabbard and Blade; Union Board ' 24 Student Stafl ' 24 o Fifty ll l l l lll l llll l lllllllll l i l lll l lllllllllllll l ll l llll l ll l lll l llllll l lllllll lll lllllllll ll ll l llllll llll l l ll lll llllllllllllllll Fifty-one winmw ii. ' niiummnuiii [iiiiiiiMiiiiii iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiii imnnnm Fifty -two Fifty-three ; i ' , ' ( rA FIRST COLUMN kn|. Dk l II nsport B. S., Commerce and Finance Doris Kith Gorselini A B., Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; W. . A i oed Hockey ' 20 Mount Vernon Bloomington Frederick Barn to - Vi s i bter 11 , History l iiKM I.I GBR! K! Dl I IS li .. English Kappa Kappa Gamma rheta Sigma Phi; W. V A.; Outing Club; Student Staff ' 21; Woman ' s Editor ' 23; Arbutus StaiT ' 22, ' 24; Coed Soccer ' 25 John H istings Washington 1 I. B. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delia Chi; Phi Delta Phi; President Aeons - Sphinx Club Donna Marie Forney A. B., English Sigma Kappa Skarpsville SECOND COLUMN Edn I Welton Bloomington A It., English Pi Beta Phi; Pleiades; W. A. A.; Student Man I Women ' s Panhel Council ' 23 Donald Abraham Miller l;. 5., ' Commerce Kappa Delta Rho Leodici Ei i m i ii Sts m.i A It.. English 1 1 IRLEV TaLLEY Delta I psilon A. B., English Motion Kirktin ( olumbus Bloomington Florence Cecei.i Hirstii A. B., English Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Garrick Club; V. A . Warren (i Cooper Greenfield It S., Commerce and Finance Ei T IIMIIIllllllllillllll timmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmiTn !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!Ni:i!iiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnCT: ' ' Fifty -few ,. v ' ; WlllllllllllllllllllilUlllM lilllllllH FIRST COLUMN V. Earl Keisker Richmond LL. B. Phi Kappa Psi; Gamma Eta Gamma: Scabbard and Blade: Senior Basketball Manager ' 24: Arbutus Staff ' 23, ' 24: Cadet Captain R. 0. T. C; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Law Class Marguerite Hall am Moor esv ill e A. B., History William Murrel Boyd Bedford A. B., History Helen Amelia Haworth Kokomo A. B. , Latin Kappa Delta; W. A. A ; Outing Club Alfred Huntington Bloomington A. B., Mathematics Sylvia Gertrude Ashley Boonville A. B., Outing Club English SECOND COLUMN Lillian E. Bassett A. B. Delta Gamma French Anderson Cecil LeRoy Kuhn A. B., History Akron Laura Vern Jones A. B., History Logansport Sigma Kappa; Student Staff ' 20 Ray Arthur Broman Donaldson A. B., Mathematics Marie Annis Carothers Plymouth A. B., Sociology Mortar Board; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Council ' 23; President Y. W. C. A. ' 23, ' 24; Arbutus Staff ' 23 William Eugene Treadway Bloomington A. B., Political Science Secretary-Treasurer History and Political Science Club  p k-,t. B| i [ . • w ? ii! mm Mb rrrnllllllllllllll 1 U _Id !1IIHIII1!IIIII1[11II!!I!1I!I!I1I1IIIIIIIII!IIII!IIII!!H|]1!!IIII!II!II!IIII1III!III!IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII1I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr; I Ti ' fTTTTTTTr ' Fifty- six Fifty-seven Fi t) Fifiy-nine SECOND CO I. I Helen Woodward LONGFELLOW Lapel A. R., Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Russell R. Jtjdd E ansvilie A. B., Political Science Mildred Finch Bradlei Poseyville A. B., History Lionel Ralph Martin Lapel A. B., Mathematics GeRALDINE BROWN Huntington B , Home Economics Delta Gamma: Vice-President Home Economics Club George Edwin Voorhees Flora A. B., Political Science Delta Upsilon; Gamma Eta Gamma Sixty -one Sixtx-three First Column McCammon K( jskcr Jones i Column Havcrly Beck Smalley Third Column McElfresh Sappenfield Fenters Fourth Column Kessinger Champ Gausc Law Officers SENIOR George li. McCammon Earl Keisker F. P. Jones L. E. Havcrly Hobart Beck JUNIOR President Vice-President Secretary I 1 1 isurei Class Orator Robert I). Smalley Ralph McElfresh Is. i) 5a ppen field Roy C. Fenters President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [ii!nii[i]|[[[|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin Sixty- four S ixty -five Sixty-six Sixty-seven ig it HJIIIIIIHHIINIIHI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIHII1H1I1 IIIIIMIIIIIIIIII IIIUHIIIU Illlllll 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I tl 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 If I n II 1 1 1 ■ II IIML II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 Ill Illlllllllllllllllllllll Aeons IN solemn and secret chapter they convene in the dark re- cesses of the Student Building from whence they emerge tired from their mental exertion, but with their lofty brows and high-minded faces exultant with the thought of the good done the world at large by a suave, diplomatic, three- hour dispute with the heads of a recalcitrant department. These are the Aeons. Little is known of the true function of the Aeons. En- tering the University life at a late period, they have formed a most mysterious group. As far as we have been able to ascertain, their function is to represent to President Bryan and the other powers that be the sentiment and current crazes of the student body. Their slogan is No publicity. Yet ever and again a pebble of infor- mation dropped by a loose-lipped member causes a widening ripple of campus rumor, and so eventually there is rendered unto Caesar that which is Caesar ' s. Dale Cox has served as president of this august body during the past year. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Vern Ruble Karl Held Keith Masters Edward Fillion econd Column Dean C. J. Sembower Dean C. E. Edmondson Warren Rommes Third Column Charles Halleck President W. L. Bryan Joseph Slonte Fourth Column Dale Cox Nelson Poynter Morgan Gerhart Omnr Held ' ) r C 4 i ) r ) ) . - J -J Sixty-nine Seventy Seventy-one Sever.ty-ttvo grurfW-g.r HWuji Indiana Union IN the days of 1909, one John Whittenberger formed the original Indiana Union — a huge organization of he-men bound together by the undying bonds of cheap pool and heartv good-fellowship. As a crest, they adopted a dilapidated barber ' s chair rampant upon a field of bowlegged billiard cues. Those were the days of the original Union — and that Union still exists. For the better part of this year Warren Rommes has endeavored to direct its destinies through the billowing cigarette smoke of Union open meetings. Unlike the greater number of campus organizations, the Union does not scurry hither and thither looking for something or some one to do. Its functions — recorded in the Great Book of Registrar Cravens — are well defined: First, to run Tom Huff some healthy competition; second, to distribute free tobacco occasionally; third, to provide training for the future politicians of the state, and fourth, to give the famous Union open dances. For several years the Union exercised the campus monopoly on moving picture shows, but that has passed. Another monopoly was broken by the coming of the Jordan River Revue. The Union Revue, depending only on the masculine charm of its choruses, was dealt a severe blow by the appearance of beauteous coeds in the upstart Jordan River Revue. The Union, dissatisfied with its quarters in the east wing of the Student Building, has been bending every effort toward the erection of a new Union Building. Its dream will soon be realized, for a Memorial Union Building is one of the objectives of the Memo- rial Campaign. The members as they appear in the picture are First Column George Stevens Thetus Hocker Dwight Marsee Second Column Edward Fillion Orville Stahl Herman LJeber Third Column Philip Duev Morgan Gerhart Edward VonTress Fourth Column Lon Moore Herman Wells Prof. W. A. Cogshr Fiith Column Warren Rommes Dale Cox Delbert Corbin Sevent -three ' 11II H 1I H II HH 11I H 1I11II1II I IIIII I I I III UI II N I I 1II I II I 1 IIW Seventy-four Seventy -jive Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Setrnty- ;t laiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun iiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Boosters Club ' I V HE Boosters Club meets every Thursday evening, rain or shine. This ■ - peculiar trait has won for it the enviable reputation of being tried and reliable. The members pride themselves on their infallibility. In 1909 several men of the University decided to form a small club whose purpose should be to take the initiative in all things pertaining to rooting. They called their infant organization the Boosters Club. Since that time the Boosters Club has assumed a wider scope, promoting anything from a gigantic Pow-Wow to the sale of pop at a baseball game. The first State High School Basketball Tournament was conceived and managed by the Boosters Club, but when that concession was purloined and the tournament was moved to Indianapolis, it was necessary to find other things to boost. Hocking railroad tickets, raising money for the band, selecting yell leaders, giving wholesome, well-chaperoned dances, and arguing over the troublesome question of unequal representation in their club are among their many activities. Thetus Hocker was president during the first semester, while Ralph Mack assumed the gavel the second semester. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Column Charles Pease Byron Rust Thetus Hocker Floyd Mannon Wasson Wilson Fourth Column Eldon Summers Donald Shinn John Lee Ray Lee Robert Elliott O.L Secovd Column Philip Duey Oran Miller Charles Linton Alfred Gust Paul Schnaitter Fifth Column Frank Jellison Karl Held Lowell Coggeshal Dale Brown William Brav BOo S ,¥MM j pf 4 y Th ' trd Column Bruce Sillery Maurice Gronendyke George McCarlin Ralph Mack Willard Van Home Sixth Column L. C. Wohe Hathor Nicholson Harry Fisher Norman Beatty Theodore Woods r Jig ssN r .- — - -. -- 63  - 5=rO. T- JTV ? mt Ife JLSm ' i m :. Seventy-seven Seventy-eight «- ' )  , i 4 r A I - b - Executive Committee Y. M. C. A. THE Young Men ' s Christian Association is more than an organization — it is a spirit manifesting itself through an organization. It furnishes the only distinctly inter-denominational religious agency on the campus. The Association endeavors to make university education possible for the large number of men needing financial and other assistance; to help in solving the moral problems of University life, and to train men to co- operate with the church. The cabinet, the administrative body of the organization, consists of about fifteen men, each of whom is the head of a department. Member- ship in the Y. M. C. A. is based upon service on one of the departmental committees. Campus discussion groups; Twilight Service programs every Sunday afternoon ; deputation teams sent to various cities in the state ; Boys ' Clubs in Bloomington schools; a social program which includes a party every month, the Freshman Stag and the All-Men ' s Barbecue; and the main- tenance of a room and employment bureau are promoted and managed by the Association. Ralph Cooper has served as president of the Y. M. C. A. during the past year. The members of the cabinet as they appear in the picture are: First Column Kenneth Heaton John Hoadley Sherwood Blue Second Column Third Column Frederick Armbruster Judson Wilson Charles McGrew David C. Allen Ross Ewert Glen Steckley James Elliott Fourth Column Mark Hindsley Ralph M. Cooper Philip Holland Fifth Column Edward Karrman Ralph Lynch John Frazeur r; rwrn TrrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl :.;;;, !!!!! ' • seventy-nine Eighty-one F.iihi Eighty-three 33 r The Indiana Daily Student THE march of progress has not been stayed by any lack of advancement in quality or quantity of the Indiana Daily Student. Born into a cold and hostile world in February, 1867, as an unassuming fortnightly magazine, sponsored by the junior and senior classes, it struggled on to the distinction of a four-page, four-column daily newspaper in 1902, and now varies from four, six, eight, to ten pages with the regular seven columns found in adult newspapers. fust before the Christmas holidays, the staff gave the students a special twenty-four- pagc extra, the most extensive newspaper ever to make its appearance in Monroe County. The Student staff is made up entirely of students in the department of journalism under the general charge of Mr. J. Wymond French. The practical direction of the staff of reporters and editors rests upon the editor-in-chief. The leading lights at the Student office this year have been Robert C. Elliott, the editor-in-chief for the first semester, and Kenneth Hewins, his successor. It has been aid that the editorial policy of the Daily Student depends upon the number of columns to be filled and the stock of the editor ' s tobacco, but that is unjust. Since it- founding back in 1867, although editors have changed, the policy of the Student has always remained the same; it stands for a greater Indiana University. ■■ les ' • mm Firs Sttruster I d right — Robert Elliott, Editor-in-Chief Her rick Young, Sports Editor; Kenneth Hewing Managing I litorj Lconc Edwards, Coed Editor; Ralph H.mn.i, City Editor TiTTV ii ifnmriTniriiL i M iii TTT i TrriiHiiJuriT i Trt i i n t tu i i uj i hhhu ttiiu ri niLtu i mm i im niu iuttiitiiitntiinnuiiiuiniinMiHuttMiriJiiiiiiMuiiitiitiiiiiTrriTfTg_ Eighty-five Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllll I Illllllllimill Second r Ed right — Kenneth Hewins, EJitor-in-Chicf ; Ralph Hanna, Associate Editor; Russell Campbell, City Editor i Mary Wall, Coed E.!ic: r; Floyd Edv irdi Sporl Editor; Herrick Young, Manaj State Fair Edition ' I ' HROUGH the enterprise of the Daily Student last fall the patrons of the Indiana - - State Fair were made aware of the happenings in the outside world and of their OV activities. During the whole Fair Week, a select staff of tried and true Student journal! I produced a daily paper for five days and then gave it the dignity of two editions on Friday. Every day 1 5,000 copies were distributed tree. i no othei state fair is the populace supplied with the news of the day by the stati university. The State Fair Edition was established in 1922, but was printed in Bloom ington then. This year ' s staff, piloted by Robert Elliott, the Editor-in-Chief, wrote, edited, and set up the entire paper on the fair grounds. And all of these operations were carried on in the great outdoor-, subject to the scrutiny of the inquisitive sight-seers. This edition has demonstrated to the people of the state that there may be something worth while in going to college after all. Indiana 1 I ■■ A ' I Uiott, Weymouth, Fischer, Young, Mack, 1 lliott, Sti fen Sti iker R -French, Turk, Nelson, Loucks, Hewins, White, Hanna, I I R McMurtry, Funk, Wall, Edwards, Kuhn, Raub, Martin, Neumann smith, Shaw, Barnard, Hurst, Austin, Kek, Welton ri 1 Eigi - Eighty-seven The editors have cut classes and neglected lessons to dash up to the engraver ' s and printer ' s on wild-goose chases; they have endeavored to put snap into the copy and have run afoul of the faculty, or have kept it calm and heard the deafening howl for more jazz n ' pep. Eighty-tight In short, we have attempted to dig up and embalm in print and picture the scollege life of Indiana University. Although hampered by the superstition that students should occasionally attend classes, we have managed to assemble this much of an Arbutus! R| Eighty-nine Ninety-one Nin t: INDIA ' j . lS« U l ?7 tow jdttww ' niiinsita UnW %arlrrln V The Indiana Alumnus ' ■ HE Indiana Alumnus is the weekly publication sent from the alumni office free of ■ ■ charge to approximately 20,000 graduates and former students residing in every state in the Union and almost every country in the world. The Alumnus is not an alumni magazine and can not be classed as such, but it is a weekly news bulletin which carries to former students, news of the campus, activities of the alumni, sport news, features about prominent alumni, editorials, Memorial news, and other things of interest to those who have attended the University and are concerned in its welfare. Edward C. Von Tress, Jr., alumni secretary, is editor of the publication, and William J. Hill, ' 23, is assistant editor. The Alumni Quarterly T HE Indiana University Alumni Quarterly was founded as a result of a resolution passed by the Alumni Association at their annual meeting on June 17, 1913. The establishment of this magazine was only one phase of the alumni movement launched in that year in an effort to bring about a closer organization of Indiana University graduates and former students. The first issue of the Quarterly appeared in January, 1914, with Samuel B. Harding, ' 90, as editor, and Melvin E. Haggerty, ' 02, as business manager. The magazine is now in its eleventh volume. Ivy L. Chamness, ' 06, is editor, and Edward C. Von Tress, Jr., ' 21, is business manager. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lll!lini!l!llinil!IH Ninety-three Ninety-five Debatine Dl S I I 1 1 the activities of the local police and other protectors of the public peace, fiftj men tried out for debating teams la t fall. Hv dint of SUCCe ive elimination?, six- were chosen to compose the Indian a debating squads, half of this number working on the World Court question and the other half on the French occupation of the Ruhr Valley. Professor H. M. Karr, the coach, had the task of teaching three hangovers from last year ' s teams that they didn ' t wear halos Professor Karr and schooling thirteen inexperienced men in the artifices of heartrending appeal. He has not only kept the boys in the paths of virtue and vituperation, but he has built up a spirit among them which will be carried to next year. It is entirely due to Professor Karr ' s efforts that a renewed interest in debating has been manifest at Indiana this year. This interest has resulted in the formation of a coed debating society this spring and a plan to establish a public forum. To be a debater has ceased to be an empty glory with the establishment of the Niezer medals. Each member of a debating team receives a gold medal stamped with his name and the debate in which he participated. These trophies are given to the deserving by C. M. Nicer, an Indiana debater from way back and a firm believer in the worth of the ait. Nituly-tix THE WORLD COURT TEAMS With two victories and two defeats, the. World Court teams feel that they have balanced the books for the year. If poetic justice has not been done, at least there has been equity. The affirmative distinguished itself both at home and abroad by talking down the University of Cincinnati here and sending Notre Dame down in inglorious defeat at Indianapolis. Both contests of the negative were closely fought, and the boys were handi- capped by a preponderance of public and official sentiment on the ether side of the question. They were not quite so fortunate as their affirmative brethren, being decreed against by one judge at Cincinnati and again meeting an unfavorable judicial opinion at Western Reserve. An innovation was the Oxford System debate with Cornell on the World Court. In this debate Cohen paired with a Cornell affirmative man to receive the audience ' s decision against the negative team consisting of the other Cornell product and Zarick. Ninety-seven illinium i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii i Xineiy-etghi Ninety-nine HiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiui Om huuAtt ,{ One hundred one One hundred two One hundred three Mid II premier in the Alp stunt. A •: sorted coupli porting them- selves in the Phi M u 1 Bouqu The 1924 Show Down ( ne i - More Show Down Scenes One hundred five 1 ■ Right — Temple The 1924 Jordan River Revue One humit The Jordan River Revue One hundred seven The Boomerang The Boomerang — sounds deadly, but thi ccmedy produced by our Garrick Club li .ilt merely with the psychology of the dangerous art of love. Advertised to the ladies ol the campus .1- .1 sure-fire system for ensnaring unwary males, the play drew a large audience of interested coeds, who appeared armed with notebooks and pencils. Raymond Bouvet, as the jaunty young doctor with the remedy for love ailments, at last fell a victim to his own medicine in the person of Anastasia Gullion. Anne learned the trick by watching the doctor apply his theories to poor Bob Caine, who had succumbed to the charms of indifferent Ruhv Paw. I u One hundn d ' tgh( One hundred nine A STRIDENT blare from Husk O ' Hare and his Super Orchestra announced the official beginning of the most important social event of the season. On May 7 all of the boys and girls gathered in the Men ' s Gymnasium to perform the annual rites and ceremonies of the Junior Prom. They did not frolic in a forest glade but in a gorgeous garden. Four arc lights playing upon a canopy of iridescent cloth illuminated the dancers with all the hues of the rainbow, and myriads of spring flowers enhanced the allure. After the second dance, Elizabeth Gentry was presented to the assem- bled multitude as the Prom Queen. After this ritualistic work was done, Sam Niness, the junior president, tendered Her Majesty His manly arm and the pair led the Grand March. The Trophy Room served as a punch dispensary. A Chinese Pagoda was provided for the chaperons, the theory being that they would fall under an oriental spell. Nevertheless, they upheld the moral tone of the affair until the end. The last participant wearily but reluctantly departed at 2:0(1 o ' clock on the morning of May 10. One hundred t n One hundred eleven One hi, ' . ! ■ One hundred thirteen IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HUH IHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIilllHIIIIHIIIIIIIini On? hti : One hundred fifteen Or; - hundred 1 1 1I 1III1I1III I I 1 11 II 1 I II1 II 1I I 1II I 1I1W One hundred seventeen Top Roto— Service, Stutjt, Rhorer, Burton, Hunter, McLaughlin, Reichclderfer, llien, Hihbits Thhd Rvu. — Worrell, North, Ashcr, Eckhart, Craft, Davidson, Campbell, Brown id R u — Wcllman, Riddle, Lincback, Woody, Lister, Guilliams, Sproull, Holland, Budrnu Bottom Rou — Edmondson, Dalton, Reemsnydcr, Legge, Houghland, Keller, Debra, Perschbacher Girls ' Glee Ckib MEMBERS uf the Girls ' Glee Club are selected by the director. Professor John L. Geiger, upon quality of voice and musical ability. The Japanese operetta, Fans and Lanterns, was presented bv the club late in the spring. The production was coached by Mrs. Stith Thompson. Ired The University Orchestra ' ■ ' O fill the breach when Convocation speakers tender last minute regrets, we maintain - - a University Orchestra. This orchestra is dedicated to the execution of classical music. One of the finest things about the organization is that every member strives to express his own individuality. For instance, if the leader waves his wand to the stately cadences of the Dead March from Saul, the tympani thumper or the slide trombonist is apt to play Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony, just to prove that he has a will of his own. There are advantages in playing classical music. Seriously, however, when this group of fifty musicians gathers on the stage in Assembly Hall for Convocation exercises, students show their appreciation of the efforts of Dean Winfred Merrill, director of the orchestra, by packing the building. Dean Merrill and the student body have just rt The members of the ore ason to be proud 01 the or hestra are: chestra. First Violins Viola Bassoon William Fox Edward B. Birge Dr. Clarence May Janet Dean Gladys Alger Ruth McClure Deryl Foster Horn Donald Campbell Flora Willi ' s Ralph Miller Cello Arthur Deitch Louis Smith Cornets Joe Sovine Frank Bolinger Mark Hindsley Florence Fleehart Stith Thompson George McFarlin Helen Service Annetta Lowe Ruth Standish Trombones Haldon Kraft Bass Moredith Heaton Archibald Warner Newell Long Second Violins Lurton Hughes Helen Shields Tympani Edward Cullipher Flutes Elizabeth Gwatkin Alice Biermann Howard Tourner Florence Lesher Martha Carpenter Piano George Clark Alice Menninger Richard Netz Clarinets Margaret Peters Esther Debra Harmonium Margaret Poor Ralph Plew Alice Menninger Pauline Spriggs Paul Hamilton Oboe Harp Rufus Stout Arnold Biermann Elizabeth Gwatkin One hundred nineteen One ;•. One hundred twenty -on 1111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIII1 Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIU Military Instrut i Right — Sergeant Gibson, Captain Neely, Captain Carr, Major Crea, Captain Kennedy, Captain Clark, , ml H Mir, Warrant Officer Woodward R. O. T. C. Company, ' ten-SHUN! Jones, fer th ' luvamike, bring that gun to th ' down Steady Squad: Ctidtt Coh order! Smith, take off that red tie and put it in yer pocket! now, men — corp ' rils, hold that pivot! Don ' t crowd in th ' rear rank; let -f -ft! MARCH! Slightly less than a thousand able-bodied males, freshies and sophomores for the most part, stepped around to the inspiring strains of Archie Warner ' s alleged band at the first parade held on Jordan Field last fall. Of that number about seven hundred and fifty, having survived the ter- rors of close and extended order drill and lived through the nightmare of scouting and patrolling and military map reading, will turn in their Uncle Sam play-suits and call it a year some time in the latter part of May. Increased enrollment in the basic course and changes in academic schedules resulted in reducing the hours of drill this year from four per week to three, which is the War Department require- ment. Consequently, the boys pull on their olive- drab rompers every Monday and Friday morning and each Wednesday afternoon, and if the weather permits, tote a Springfield around through the intricate mazes of squads east and west for fifty minutes, to the accompaniment of endless cries of one-two-three four chanted by leather Lunged lieutenants in the file closers. When wintry weather chases the cadets indoors, lectures and recitations on various and sundry subjects help pass the time. The rule against snoring in a minor t (hif hutnh, ,! S ' .t , -.: i -, ' • Ajfe n ifej j -• - key, or in diminished sevenths, during these classes, is strictly enforced by all instructors. Written examinations have a habit of bobbing up occasion- ally, too, during the period of indoor instruction. The rumor that some- body made 100 percent on a topography exam has not been verified, although the officials in the R. O. T. C. headquarters admit that several sophomores made something less than that. By virtue of being designated Distinguished College by the War Department, Indiana University cadets wear, upon their respective manly bosoms, the insignia indicative thereof — referred to in the news columns of the Daily Student invariably as the coveted gold star. The basket of sweet peas offered as a prize to the gifted and imaginative young reporter who succeeds in supplying a synonym for the word coveted in writing of the Distinguished College emblem has long remained unclaimed. The award of Distinguished College is made each year upon the recommenda- tion of a board of inspecting officers, before whose eagle eyes the units of the institutions over the country are put through their paces, generally in the month of April. A field manouever, referred to by the hoi-polloi as a niiniiiniiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiNiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiin One hundred twenty-three One hu% : -four One hundred ttoenty-five ■ One hundred ttoenty-seven . ■ Canard Docks but i? n. This annual September warm Bloomingion citi to follow. Below — Grim lieuti riant a ' Father Time. Sounds time on the morning ' A ' i tape of R e g is t ratio n y puts td nt in the cluti ■ ■ The Gladsome Return ) -eight (Sliding their loins for the sack rush. Final exhortations to the ferocious Thirties. Going! Going! GONE! Not even Herpicide or Wildroot can prevent this hair from falling. (Circle) Dorsal view shotting com- pleted product. In the heal of the frax- The big push. Left — As usual, the Fresh- man superiority In numbers soon defeats the wily Sophs. The official scrap costume is illustrated in the central foreground. The Fall Shearing One hundred twenty-nine Delta Gamma presents its annual stunt, turing pickaninnies l jokes. Cnld refreshments sold Ay hat actresses. D i ' : ' , The V. S. G. A. Bazaar t thirty X it is y huskies t to m Maxwell Hall straining at the leash in their eagerness to prove their supe- r i r i t y on the field of honor. They did 12-0. Study of anatomy in the foreground. Barristers about to shove over a touch- down. The doggy boys from Owen Hall t eager to practice vivi- section on the shys- ters. The Law-Medic Gridiron Contest One hundred thirty-one Left — ' rphant ' Egan. W . S. G. A. in gala attire disporting itself ,tt the annual M a .■■■■■ Girls Will Be Girls One hundred thirty-two Social Hour at Book Nook. Hoagie, in his zoell-knotcm raincoat, pounding sock notes out of the long-suffering Book Nook piano. Wild carryings-on at the Book Nook. This scene of revelry zeas secured at risk of life and limb by the Arbutus camera-man. The Book Nook One hundred thirty-three . ■ - I through the I co rii dirci U d at 1 ' H . ■ 9 Sti ' right up. Buy a football bal- loon. They ' re only a g h tful crept papi ' arbor for throh i Homecoming Comes But Once a Year . ■:- ' . thirl fcilncludes a Oreat uniu e?A HOME FOR INDIANA Rev. Cadou, abetted by .1 mournful choir, uncttously performs the last sad rites over Purdue ' s hopes. Bloodthirsty braves consuming their pemmican and fire-zoater at the great annual Pozc-Wozv, Just Before the Battle One hundred thirty-five Nick ■ . at the Indiana Club. Upper- rtainly .;■ about their boots dut I H prove that the Kappa Tau youngsters are not at ■■us. ■ .1 O pledges just trying their very dat ndest to look and bad. f a s tyffa ( t — R at the Theta house. darlings have all been tucked neatly in their own little i — •- wnal I eta fancy dress affair. Delt freshmen attend court in evening attire. Our Frolicsome Freshmen During Roup-h Week One hundred thirty-six BeUzt — A. O. Pi representation of Jackie Coogan and Baby Peggy. The little dears have just tapped the at?: bucket and are trying to laugh it off. Oh, naughty I Don ' t you learn better than that at the Kappa Tau house ? More Freshman Antics One hundred thirty-seven people ook at them back-stage. M Dressing R tone otkei than Mutt u ■.■. Si making t p; ■ •:.! Charlu Hays, ■ . Campus Dramatics Back-Stage ■ ■ 1 •sB ' iW 4 i G ■ iMHf Lowly rhinies toss their green caps into the flames, indicating the end of a year of lowliness. The reward of greatness. The reception accorded the Great Hastings. Scriveners gormandizing great gobs of guttatory goodies.. Sigma Delta Chi convenes in its den. Scolleee Life That Is Life One hundred t ' iirt -nine 1 ■ the the I to I V ( ' . ■. the May r 1 1 t , •: ' : k n n to ■ abandon h ante. i phatt in annual worship ■ h t g o . d Hygeia. The May Festival Lord William Wright dubs Sir Raymond Lear n e r an orthodox Wearer of the Straw Hat, thereby banishing the trusty winter felt. This impressive Resurrection Day ceremony is further enhanced by the doleful funeral procession which lays the discarded felt head- piece to rest. An irrecc nciliable being urged to co n- f o rtn to the arte ie n t trad ' ttio ns of Tacky Day. An exhibition of Tacky Day costum.es on the steps of the Palace of Justice. No ties are worn except in mathematics classes, where the professors do not have a proper regard for tradition. The last sad rites over the re- fected felt topper. Fittingly solemn and subdued strains being produced by the Sigma Delta Chi band. Tackv and Resurrection Day One hundred forty-one w ; JL. - ... - concert ban ■ i stridency left ng to bi del ■ n J n the i o) ■■■ ' - ic. Inter fraternity r . v racers gett i tig the last cinders in their shoes be- fore fainting on the hn- ' ' ne. The ' ■ ' ioteer, Jim tern oj hi ■■ (Si ry an steeds. The inti p d dri ■■■ t his chargers with oratory ead oj the lash. I ■ ■ nappy rt ' ig- : a s t e r a n i i ' i - ou -.■■.. ' , I J Mills, i charat tei po i The i ■■■ a i , aftci d i n g H the :■ ' . , ,i, -■, rj .j treat . The All-Universitv Cirkus ■ ■ ■ This magnificent mo- tor served as a platform fro m which Dick Mills addressed the assembled spectators. Sol Maple, the jolly ddy of the polo players. Judge Vern Rubh mounted for a dashin game of mule polo. Note Vern is the one on top A thrilling moment in the auto polo match. Woods-mall, Pierce , and Keller l ook tense tchile Joe Breeze, in the house- maid pose, is attempting to drive the ball down the field. Some More Cirkus One hundred forty-three IRTfW r V I i ffiuor procession winds past the Stiidrn tine. Smoking the Peace Pipe, one of th, a, r, J rit, , of t ommenci ment week ni finally, Commencement itself, the end oj college life for the senior ' . The Senior Exodus One hundred forty-four r=ilimimillllHIIMIMIMIMIIIIHMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHmmilllMHIIItlMllllllll - ' IT i )wb agT aCT ■ •• its s a m «ca m hi in in Mi U! in III III hi hi in in ill in Crimson to the Fore! A BIG TEN crown in wrestling, ties for fourth place in basketball and swimming, and a tie for fifth place in football. This was the record hung up by Indiana athletic teams in Conference circles for fall and winter sports of 1923-24. This means a realization of the athletic revival so long anticipated at the state institution. A new devotion to the common Alma Mater; a new spirit of sacrifice instilled around the leaping flames of a bonfire on Dunn Meadow in March, 1922; a coaching staff of unquestioned ability; high school teams from a state standing at the top of the ladder in the realm of basketball, as a source of athletes par excellence; a stadium comparable to those of Conference schools with double or triple the enrollment, and a fair start already made on the road to higher levels — these are some of the factors that may well give rise to visions of a future Crimson prestige in the realm of sportdom that will be surpassed by no other school in the West. One hundred forty-five -0 . , m %i § Memorial Stadium IfHEN Indiana entertains Rose Poly in the opening game of the Crimson gridiron schedule next fall, one of the great dreams of students and alumni for a decade will have been realized. In the place of a hard-surfaced gridiron, the rival warriors will trot out upon an arena of sod that should warm the heart of any ardent pig- skin-chaser. Cheers will greet their arrival, not from frenzied fans crowded together on a quadrangle of drab bleachers, but from the throngs seated on the inside slopes of an immense concrete horseshoe. Memorial Stadium, comprising twenty-seven tiers of seats and de- signed to accommodate 22,000 rooters, is to be complete in every detail next October. « fr  iiiiilliliiir One hundred forty-six Zora G. Cleven er X7 ITH the hopes of Indiana ' s athletic boost- ' ers centered on him, Clev returned to the campus last fall. During his first year here he has cemented a lasting friendship with the undergraduates and renewed his bonds with the faculty members, some of whom were his former teammates on the gridiron and diamond. His friendly personality also has served as a magnet to attract the cream of Hoosier high school athletic -circles to Indiana University. In fact, Clev represents a dynamic force as an athletic director that bids well for future Crimson prowess in the sports world. Zora G. Clevenger Director of Athletics The Passing of Jordan Field 1 NDIANA 3, Purdue 0! Thus did historic Jordan Field pass into oblivion as the setting -■- for Crimson gridiron battles. Thus did the traditional Indiana stronghold reach the climax in the final chapter of its biography, constituting an epic tale of seventy-five stirring victories and twenty defeats during a life of twenty-seven years ' duration. Although the ancient gridiron gives way next fall to the bigger and better Memorial Stadium, it will ever be cherished tenderly in the hearts of grads and older students who have been steeped in its traditions. No longer a pigskin playground, Jordan Field will continue to be the stamping ground of baseball nines and trackmen for some years to come. 1 Jordan Field rm illiillllllllllll!] One hundred forty-seven umiiiiiiiiiin uni nun miiiiiniii 11 mm mini mi imimiimiii mi i i i u in i One hundrrj forty-tight TTTtmrmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikl One hundred forty-nine BUD WHITLOCK Bud Whitlock, with his sturdy cane an«l ever-obvious pipe, is as much a landmark on tin- Hoou-r i i - tlu- ancient B i tr I Walk. A jockey on the big runs in his younger day-. For years Hud has barkened to the annual thump mi i leated toe on pigskin, and may be seen on Jordan Field throughout the football season with lii- sat k of leather spheres ovei his Sigma Delta Psi FOUNDED on Indiana ' s campus in 1912, Sigma Delta Psi is to the athlete what Phi Beta Kappa is to the man of supreme intel- lectual ability. The fraternity ' s name was de- rived from the initials of its Greek motto, which means the body, the servant of the mind. Sigma Delta Psi encourages the all round physical development of the college man and gives recognition to his accomplishments and skill. Thirteen events constitute the test for fit- ness, and they are so arranged as to cover the various forms of muscular fitness. Certain marks must be equalled or bettered in each event before the candidate is eligible for mem- bership. One hundred fifty-one The 1923 Grid Season TNDIANA ' S huge Memorial Stadium rising slowly tier upon tier; a new A [ndiana spirit tanned into flames by a rejuvenated student body — these were the transformations of 1923 that formed a setting for the battles of a grim and fighting Crimson eleven. On the hard turf of Jordan Field they won a new name that sums up briefly a short season ' s history — The Scrappin ' Hoosiers. Indiana followers watched their green team lose its first struggle of the season to DePauw, 3-0. They watched it entrench itself before the goal posts a week later and stem drive after drive of a flashy Purple back field to wrest a 7-6 victory from Northwestern. They watched it battle- through an erratic season of wins and losses to a Conference standing of .500— and thev were satisfied. £ DEPAUW WINS, 3-0 After struggling three periods, Krumheuer, Tiger halfback, broke a scoreless tie by lifting the pigskin over the crossbar frcm the 25-yard line. This was the first win over the Crimson registered by the Greencastle aggregation in twenty-seven years. The veteran DePauw squad played a superior brand of football against the green forward wall and flashv, but erratic, backfield of Ingram ' s sophomore squad. Nine of the sixteen men injected into the fray by Coach Ingram were making their initial appear- ance in a collegiate contest. The Crimson line broke at critical moments to give the Tigers twelve first downs to nine reeled off by the Indiana backs. The opposing elevens battled back and forth to no avail for three periods. At the beginning of the final quarter plunging Crimson backfield men opened a powerful drive toward their opponents ' goal posts, but lost their chance for victory on an off-side penalty. Captain Johnny Clark ' s 25-yard run, shortly afterwards, placed the oval within scoring distance for DePauw. Three fruitless efforts to push the ball over forced the Gold and Black to resort to a place-kick. Quarterback on the Naval Academy eleven for four years, Navy Bill Ingram captained the Navy gridders in 1916 and for two years was the choice of foremost sports writers for a position on mythical Ail-American squads. He is accredited with the distinction of being in the fracas every minute of every game during his athletic career at the Academy. BUI came to the Indiana campus in the spring of 1923 as head coach to prepare the Crimson for the stiff schedule of the approach- ing season. Returning last fall, he piloted a green outfit to a percentage of .500 in Con- ference football. The Navy star will be back next fall to lead the Indiana eleven farther up the Big Ten ladder. Former star Colgate tackle and All-Ameri- can gridster, Beans Gardner furnished an admirable running mate for Ingram on the Crimson coaching staff. He developed, out of a green sophomore line, the fighting for- ward wall that threw back Northwestern time after time within the ten-vard line, and that held Purdue helpless while Wilkens booted th sphe forty yards Ingram over the cross-bar. Beans believed in demonstrating his points, and it was no uncommon sight to see him pile up a whole section of the varsity line, clad only in thin jersey and baseball breeches. Gardner I ili[!]i!::!;;: ' :.ii;: One hundred jifty-thr M (RKS { Taken in Chicagi i Washington Park was the scene of the famous Northwestern battle. There gridiron fan through sixty minutes of thrilling plav while a grim fighting machine, outweighed man for man, stood oil dangerous Purple onslaughts and emerged with a 7-6 win. There the Crimson warriors first received their title, The Scrappin ' Hoosiers. Larry Mark- started the firework- for Indiana. Plunging through an opening in the Purple wall, battered for him by desperate Crimson linemen, he eluded two fierce tackles and sped eighty Yards for a touchdown. Wilkcns kicked goal. The Evanston eleven retaliated with a strong drive for the Indiana goal line. A long run bv M Elwaine and a series of line plunges placed the ball across, but failure to kick goal left tin Ho still in the lead by a scant point. Then the true mettle of Ingram ' s crew was tried and proven. Again and again Purple kicks carried the pig-kin toward the Indiana goal, but a desperate, ' in,- ku ' • ' ■ ' ■ . Sloate, with Wilkens Running Interference, Crashes Through Purple Line. 2. Captain McElwaine of Northwestern Gels Off for Spectacular Run. 3. The Scrappin ' Hoosiers Doggedly Hold on Their One-Yard Line. One hundred fifty-five fighting line ever hurled them back. Once the oval rested a foot from the chalk marks, but even there the Crimson line held firm. Desperate attempts t score in the final minutes of play proved unavailing t the Evanston gridders. WISCONSIN RL ' NS AMUCK Pushing over a touchdown in the first four min- utes of play, the Badgers ran amuck over the Crimson squad, trouncing them soundly, 5 2-0. Navy Bill ' s men were dazed by the success of Wisconsin ' s first dri c down the field, and, caught off their guard by the succession of trick plays, their line crumbled h pelessly. Not until the final period did they regain their feet and -h u symptoms of the aggressive spirit that had spelled Jet cat (or Northwestern. B ZlVU H llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll On hundred ' One hundred fifty-seven CHICAGO RALLIES FOR A VICTORY Bill Ingram ' s Scrappin ' Hoosicrs journeyed to Chicago to combat Stagg ' s much-touted eleven, November 10. For the entire first half they battled the heavier and more experienced team to a stand- stil The pigskin was in Chicago territorv almost con- tinually during the first two periods, with the Maroons lighting desperately to prevent a touch- down. A string of substitutes, injected into the fray by Stagg in the third quarter, turned the tide. They opened up a long-passing attack that found the Crimson unprepared. From then on the fresh Staggmen ran amuck over Indiana ' s goal line by the passing route, piling up a total of twenty-seven points. I pite the lop-sided score. Windy City critics were forced to pj tribute to the light and aggres- oi the v itors. Niness, Crimson tackier. Zaisi u OlU hundred fifty-eight One hundred fifty-nine flash) game al quarterback and wriggled through tin six of the ten first down accredited to Na Bill ' s team. Singleton accounted for two touch- down , one place-kick and two goals after touch- down for the Little Giants. The four touchdowns scored by the visitors came as the result of long forward passes. They com- pleted nine of their seventeen attempts to gain by the overhead route. PURDUE SENT HOME The Hoosiers closed their gridiron season No- vember 24. To the uninitiated this means but little; but to the 10,000 hoarse-voiced fans who watched the last struggle on historic Jordan Field, it meant that the Scrappin ' Hoosiers, fighting every minute of the game, again sent their traditional foes home with the tale of a 3-0 defeat. Elmer Swede Wilkens aspired to the Indiana athletic hall of fame when he broke a scoreless tie in the third period with a 44-yard drop-kick. J I i I Xt BOEIifrBMAKERS BLOWUP. 1. Purdue starts an end run. 2. Wilkens boots the oval over the crossbar from the 44-yard line. 3. The Scrappin ' Hoosier line smears Purdue attack. ___ - 3 One hundred sixty-one £p m 4rl i M-JL Rl ,;i I Senior Manager Varsity Fouib.ill S Both teams battled stubbornly back and forth in the center oi the field throughout the first two periods. Line plunges by Sloate, Lorber, and Moo- maw, and a pa in Eberhart menaced the Boiler- makei goal line early in the second quarter. The Gold and Black wall stiffened on its 1 +-yard line, however, and a drop kick by Wilkens went wide. Indiana opened the second half with a drive down midfield, following failure of the Purdue backs to gain ground and a punt by Taube. When the Scrappin ' Hoosiers had torn through for two first down-, Wilkens dropped back to the 44-v.nd line and lifted the oval over the crossbar. The quarter ended with the ball again in the possession of Ingram ' s proteges. A frenzied aerial attack, started late in the fourth period, sent the Boilermaker eleven down to Indiana ' s 1 7-yard line. Here the Crimson line threw them back, and a blocked pass gave the oval to the Crimson on downs. The pigskin was kept in the center of the field until the whistle ended the f r.u . One ' ■ -,-tti-o One hundred sixty-three Basketball Dope THE Bid TEN race for basketball honors early in 1924 assumed the character of an old-fashioned battle royal, with only one team, Northwestern, really put out of running. When the curtain dropped at the close of the season, Chicago, Illinois and Wisconsin were clutching the victor ' s laurels in a triple tie, while three other teams, Indiana, Ohio State, and Purdue, were knotted in a second triple tie for fourth place. Several dopesters credited Indiana with the most formidable galaxy of stars in Conference hardwood circles early in the season. The dope was upset. Three times during the season opponents penetrated the Crimson offense at vital moments and spelled heart-breaking defeat for Coach Mann ' s quintet. Likewise crushing last minute rallies by Indiana players placed them a scant few points in the lead and offered setbacks to potential champions. One hundr -. E n XHO Al JOIANA «3IANA INDIAN,! UNP ' Ami I INDIAN WINDIANaI MOIANa) w DIANA ' I INDIANA INDIANA s: J INDIAN l tNDIAN i v7r r v r £ t 3l ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. Top Rozv — Mann, Keisker, Clevenger. Second Rozv — Bernoske, Roseberry, Sinks, Bordner, Cox, Harrison, Druckamiller. Bottom Rozv — Parker, Lorber, Alward, Logan, Sponsler, Ricketts. The Season USING last year ' s squad with the exception of Bahr and Thomas, who graduated, and a field of candidates from the preceding year ' s rhinie aggregation, Coach Leslie Mann opened his second season as pilot of the Indiana net squad. Following seven weeks ' practice, the Crimson quintet defeated State Normal, December 7, on the heme floor. The visitors journeyed home at the short end of a 27-2+ count. Rose Polytechnic fell the following week, but with mere force, counting but 15 to the Crimson ' s 51 markers. After an intensive practice period the team left on a long trek into the West. At Des Moines, Iowa, they tangled with the Drake University five, letting their hosts down with a 5 3-30 defeat. Uncanny shooting ability of the Hoosiers spelled the undoing of the Western collegians. The night after the Drake contest, Creighton avenged the trouncing of its neighbor. Somewhat tired frcm the game of the preceding evening and the trip from Des Moines to Omaha, the Mannmen took their first defeat of the season by a 39-29 count. The Nebraskans placed on the floor a veteran aggregation that had plenty of speed and pep and unusual luck en their long shots. Wisconsin invaded Bloomington January 5 with virions of recapturing the coveted Big Ten crown. They were met upon the hardwood by men just as determined as them- selves; but it seemed to the frantic Crimson rooters that the proverbial Lady Luck had cast an evil eve on the Indiana courtmen. Time after time the Crimson forwards saw the One hundred sixty-five I I 29-23. Parker i re roll around the edge of the iron hoop, hesitate, and fall on the ide. Lack of it thi foul line and the so-called breaks of the game gave the Bad) mt 23-21 margin at the end. Rallying from the blow dealt their Conference hopes by the close-guarding Wisconsin outfit, M. .. ' pro) : k the road for their second Big Ten contest at Minneapolis, The Gophers were ively by the Crimson goal- hooi i . The latter took off on the second leg of their trip for the return game with Wisconsin. When the Badgers and Hoosiers met for the second time within a week, both team- were The game started off with a rush and soon Indiana had piled up a comfortable lead. Still lighting, with only six more minutes to go and a margin of six points to overcome, the Badger back guard discovered he could hit the basket from almost any angle on the floor, and lie proceeded to tear down the lead that the Crimson had built up. Indiana still led by a narrow one-point margin with one minute to go, when — SWISH 1 the selfsame guard slopped one through the draperies from the middle ot the floor. The gun cracked almost as an echo, and Indiana became forthwith the Hard Luck Team of the Conference. With a one-day rest following the Badger clash, the Crimson basketeers left for tussles with Chicago and Northwestern, with the dope in their favor to win both contests. The first chapter dealing with that road trip was a sad one for the Hoc iers, the Maroons nosing them out in a hard fought game, 29-24. The result of the second tilt two day- later was more true to form. Indiana wreaked vengeance on the Sucker State by trimming Northwestern with a count of 39 to 24. Then came the real test. Ohio State, ' from wins over two of the strongest team-: in the Conference, came to Bloomington fully confident of a victory. They did not n with the indomitable fight of the Mannmcn, who put up a battle that left the issue of the contest in doul I throughout the forty minutes of play. With le s than a minute to go, lanky I ' Parker, Crimson center, tipped a long through the draperies from hi po ition r a 3 1-29 win. Sr ..N.i i u am ' Li a 4 4. Minnesota, smarting under their early de- feat at the hands of Indiana, came to Blocm- ington February 2 seeking revenge. The de- sire for vengeance was as far as they got, for the Hoosier courtmen administered a second trouncing, 39-25. Northwestern, six days later, was a Crimson guest. Their reception was even less cordial than that rendered the Gophers. They were swamped under a 30-13 tally registered by the Crimson goal-shooters. Then came the Fighting Irish. They had defeated Michigan and held Illinois to a one-point victory, and were hard after another Conference scalp. After two periods of fast play up and down the court, the South Bend aggregation was forced to bow, 21-20. Ohio, at heme, was cocked and primed for its second clash with the Hoosier quintet. At the start of the fracas the Crimson piled up 9 points while the Staters were collecting 3. Undaunted by this handicap, the hosts came back strong to administer the fourth defeat of the score was 31 to 27. A rest in Detroit put the Mannmen in shape to meet the Michigan courtmen. Elated over a comparatively easy win from Purdue a short time before, the Wolverines received a decided jolt in the one-point defeat handed them by the southern Indiana quintet. Diminu- tive Max Lorber did the trick for the Bloomington aggregation this time with a long shot in the last minute of play that made the count 21-20 for the Hoosiers. Happiness in the Crimson camp was turned to bitterness the following week. Lady Luck, casting fond glances en the Chicago basketeers, gave them a last-second basket and victory, after Indiana had staged a remarkable rally to come from the small end of a 1 6-6 count to a two-point lead late in the game. Once again a lone point added another contest to the debit column for Captain Alward ' s crew, and credited the Maroons with a 26-2 5 win. Then came the final game of the season. Michi- gan lost her chance to win the Conference, before a crowd that packed all available seating capacity in the Men ' s Gymnasium. The score, 31 to 20; the victor, Indiana; result, seven games won and five lest, and a tie for fourth place in percentage for the Hoosiers. Alward AND Sl ' OXSLER for the Hoosiers. The final 4? RlCKF.TTS AND LoRBFR T TT T One hundred sixty-seven On hit . right One hundred sixty -nine Baseball, 192. EARLY spring, and the approach of another baseball season, found Indiana ' s new dia- mond nuntor confronted with a Herculean task. With Jimmy Walker and Ward Gilbert lost from the pitching staff; Rankin Denny and Dorsey Right absent from the front-yard lineup, and Leonard Ruckelhaus and Harold Lynch missing from their stations in the outer garden, but a mere remnant of the veteran team thai I i Japanese tour remained. And this with the Crimson sluggers hilled for their st iff est si hednle in yi Reorganization ol the Jordan Field nine swung under way in the early weeks of March. With Roi 01 Cow Minton, formerlj assistant coach and himself m old Indiana diamond and gridiron star, at the helm, rapid progn wa mad in whipping a tentative lineup in t i shape lor the opening contest. Ili llini lll inini i ll l llll lll l ll l l l lll llUl l ll l l l lllll l Nl l ll l llllllllll l ll lllllllllHlllllllllllllllHIIHIllNIHlllll NltTMTTTm llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinnfe l; One hundred seventy-on VARSn V B M B l.l. SQL ' AD. Fourth Ron — Kaufman, Ulrich, Wheat, Link, Eberhart, Parker, Haworth, Champ, Coffcl, Peck. Third Row — Zollner, Landis, Nines?, Wichterman, Stevens, Pinchon, Zivich, Hard . Mat! id Rn:i — Cause, Moomnw, McCarty, Thomas Ruckclhau . Clay, Woi Iv n I, Sloatc. Bottom Rota — Cox, Cockrell, Minton, Wetzel, Lon APRIL II R || E Indiana s 5 8 DePauw 4 S 5 A balmy April sun extracted enough of the chill from the Jordan Field atmosphere to produce an ideal day for the opening game. A crowd of 700 students u I townspeople challenged the spicy weather to sec the patched-up nine in action for the first time. A rally in the fifth turned the trick for Coach Minton ' 3 men, although glaring errors disclosed the inexperience of the Crimson players and almost cost them the victory. «■ i Ifl lodward did the twirling for the Jordan Field crew. APRIL 1 + Ohio State s. Indiana, cancelled — rain. APRIL 1 R II I. I tna 6 6 9 Northwestern 4 4 5 Another victor) foi Indiana mrked the ope: hei Conference schedule at Evanston. For the nd time bobbles almost proved the undoing of the winners, hut timely hits from t In- Crimson ' sticks decided the tray. Woodward, iphomore moundsman, pinhc.i game in spite of erratic innings. APRI1 R II E i 3 7 9 U isin N 1 Fresh from a week ' s training tour in the South, the Badger nine made short work of their Hoosier w-itors. Indian.! loll their hosts even in the slugging department, hut lost the game through a string of I I game of the double-hi ider, cheduled foi the following day, was on acc rain, robbing the Crimson men oi i chance to ivei e the defeat. AI ' RM. : ; Indiana SI ! itoi R 1 ! S 10 II 1 i Crimson athletes ; n 1906, brought St. Viatoi College here foi revenge, din- sus| Fessional appearance ol tin- Illinois re parti) atoned foi a or. ii Dundon hurled air-tight ball foi the i dor , and w as backed up by erroi lea One In. One hundred seventy-three One Hundred t evert ty- four One hundred seventy-jive CAPTAIN JOHN NAY Crimson Track, 1923 L I ' year ' s record of the Indiana track and held squad was considered by all the cinder fans to mark the dawning of a new era in that branch of sport- at the state institution. Although the Crimson athlete- lost all their meets, they were able to furnish tar more formidable opposition than ever in the past, and the number of thinly-clads who drew uniforms to try out for berths on the squad established a hopeful precedent. in precedi defeat for the Indiana squad on the oval resulted from a lailure tc. come through with second- and thirds. Crimson track and field stars annexed more than their -hare of first places in the majority of the dual meets held, but lack of quantity oi athleti 1 slight!} better than mediocre ability cost them victor) after victory. ( )ne hu ■,, ■,, ■ i nly-iix 2JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllimillll!ll!lllllllllllllllllll IIIHMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllNIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIlnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Varsity Track Squad Top row — Warrick, Pur ls, Sanford, Cox, Nay, Horner, Lee, Ferguson. Second rozr — Hooley, Wallace, Corbin, Held, Fillion, Fuller, May. Button: row — Helm, Fierce, Eberhart, Hannv, Chaney, Aldridire, Pfeiffcr. INDIANA athletes toed the starting line beside the Tiger trackmen in the first outdoor meet of the season, April 14. The Crimson stars proved their ability by placing first in eight of the fifteen events carded, but failure to annex a proportionate number of the smaller points gave DePauw the first blood of the cinder schedule. Northwestern ' s strength in the track events overshadowed Indiana ' s prowess on the field the following Saturday. Purple cindermen made remarkable time in the middle distances, despite the cold and drizzly weather that greeted their appearance on Jordan Field. They returned to the Windy City at the head of a count of 7V 2 to 58 4. Johnny Nay, Coach Ferguson ' s star distance runner, made a sensa- tional run against the Boilermaker half-milers May 5, to hang up a new Jordan Field record of 2 minutes, 4 5 second for the event. Despite his remarkable showing, the Crimson again succumbed through weakness on the track, 87% to 52%. The Purdue dash men made practically a clean sweep in the shorter runs and gave Indiana a handicap she was unable to overcome. The Hoosiers ended their season in a blaze of glory against Ohio State, May 19. Although second and third places permitted the Buckeyes to nose out a scant eight-point victory, individual performances of the Crimson thinly-clads furnished thrills in abun- dance. Homer Warrick, In- diana d i S t a ft C e runner, Coach Ferguson starling his sprinters iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniHmik|| One hundred seventy-scim — —J 1 ) Pi e iu i I TllOM ! Otu ' - ■ ■ Held Senior Manager Warrick Warrick Aldridge proved to be the outstanding star of the day by loping the two miles in 10 minutes 6 1 5 sec- onds to shatter a Jordan Field record of long standing. Crimson thinly-clads, entered in an amateur meet at Louisville, March 31, made a very creditable showing for the Hocsier institution. Larry Marks, star freshman hurdler and dash man, running unattached, copped second place in the 440-yard dash, and Nay annexed a third in the mile run. At the state meet at Lafayette, Coach Ferguson ' s squad finished in sixth place, Fberhart, Nay, Hanny, and Pierce garnering points for the Crimson. Eberhart was high-point man for Indiana with a second in the discus. Ebkrh art One hundred seventy-nine One hundred eighty One hundred eighty-one - =8 ( vN j Wrestling TI 1 I , i hampions ' laurels of Coach Jack Revnol rest on the brows eynolds ' star graj ; as a result of a spotless record maintained throughout .1 season I unusually hard meets. Six encounters won and nunc lust, added to a tie for tir-t place in individual honors at the Conference meel at Chicago, form the grounds ' £ 5 - for the Crimson ' s claim to the mat title. Although the University of Illinois tied with Indiana in the percentage column with no losses chalked up against her, the Sucker matmen competed in one less dual meet than did the Reynoldsmen. Iowa, whom Illinois conquered in a regular meet, beat her former Nemesis out in the Big Ten meet to tie with the Crimson for individual honors. The failure of the Urbana grapplers to ci me through the Conference meet with thing colors gave Indiana undisputed claim to the crown. THE TALK OF SIX VICTORIES Faced with the problem of filling several holes in the Crimson weight schedule with sophomore matmen, the world ' s welterweight clump -cut his proteges through a gruelling period of training and instruction. iVith the opening dual meet oi the season, tour ot the 11 1 n team berths were held down by grapplers who had made their marks with the rhinie crew ot the preceding xcar. The Michigan Aggies were the tir-t victims claimed by the Indiana mat aggregation. Tlic grapplers from the agricultural college were swamped under a tally of 24 to 2. Chicago, next on the calendar, furnished more formidable opposition, but went the way of their predecessors 1 a (i- count. The third meet for the Crimson proved a duplicate of the Maroon contest, the Reynoldsmen repeating with a 16-7 victor) over their ancient rivals from Purdue. North- W tern and Ohio State fell victims to the prowess of the Indiana grapplers in close con- tests, 10-4 and 8-6, respectively. The final dual meet with the Wolverines ended with the Michigan matmen trailing, 24-2. Mil higan matmen trailing, THE CII WIPIONSHIP CR1AV Captain Koontz Deprived of the opportunity of helping his mate- annex the wrestling title because of an early-season injury to his knee. Captain Ted Koontz stood by throughout the seas n to assist the coach in piloting his proteges to victory, lie tendered his resignation before the close of the season in order that an active grappler might receive the credit lor 1 ap- taining the Conference champion-, but his otfer was rejected in view of the line spirit shown. Taking the mat for his first year in varsity competition, Ralph Wilson proved to be high- point man of the squad with nineteen markers to hi- credit. At Chicago he capped his record by walking away with the Big Ten championship in the 175-pound class, thus One hundred eighty-two Varsity Wrestling Sqi.ad Top row — Mount, Held, Hoffman, Koontz. Bottom rote — Reed, Swain, Lehr, Fisher, Wilson, Mumby. keeping in the Hoosier stronghold the title annexed the preceding year by Omar Held. Captain-Elect Charles Reed maintained an unblemished record for the season and piled up 1 3 points for the Crimson. He also copped a second in the Conference meet. Participating in but three meets, Harold Mumby, heavyweight, won all three of his matches by falls for a total of 1 5 points. A third place fell to his lot at Chicago as the result of a win over the much-touted McMillen of Illinois. C. O. Swain, another sopho- more grappler, won all his bouts during the season and piled up 17 points for the Hoosier mat crew. He represented the Crimson in the 158-pound weight. Coach Jack Reynolds shows one of his proteges how it ' s done One hundred eighty-three C. Hoffman, with a 10-point total, came through his matches with decisions in Ins An injury kept him from going to the Conference meet. At the opening of the season, the weak link in the Crimson chain loomed up in the 125-pound class, Kind Held, a sophomore, undertook the task of training down from around 150 pounds to this weight, and a! 1 1 tinted for all of the Crimson markers in that weight. Hud Mont, diminutive 115-pound grappler, won hi- place in the hall of tame when he surprised mat fan- bv winning a fall over Takaki, -tar Jap wrestler t nun the University of Chicago. Mont ha- two more years of varsity competition before him. One hundred ici- twimminp f ' □ —n_J THE thriller of the season was provided in the dual contest with the Wolverines. Ending in a 34-34 deadlock, the meet was awarded Coach Merriam ' s paddlers by virtue of their victory in the relay. Wisconsin, the following week-end, proved easy for the Crimson, who piled up a total of 45 points against the 23 accounted for by the Badger mermen. A similar score chalked up against the Notre Dame aquatic athletes ended a successful season in the tank for Indiana. Splashing into second place in the percentage column with three victories and one defeat, Crimson paddlers finished their 1924 season by going into a triple tie with Chicago and Iowa for fourth place in the individual Conference meet. The Indiana relay team and Captain Johnny Moore garnered all the points for the state institution at the Big Ten regatta. The four tankmen landed second place in the relay, while Moore accounted for a second in the 440-yard free style and third place in the 220-yard free style events. Rhinic mermen who furnished competition for the varsity in the heme tank showed promise of materially strengthening the Crim- son water crew next year. THE SEASON The Michigan Aggies had the double dis- tinction of giving the first victories of the 1924 season to Indiana in both wrestling and swimming. Their aquatic squad was sunk in the Crimson tank to the tune of 50 to 18. Second blood for the Merriammen came from within the state, when the Earlham paddlers went down under a lop-sided count of 5 7-11. Captain Moore One hunirei eighty-five ( . One hundred eighty-seven Tennis, 1925 HANDICAPPED by the lack of a coai h and forced to build up th«.ir own team, Indiana racquet wielders came through the 1923 court eason with a record of four vic- tories and but one defeat in dual matches. Keen competition for team berths - n the inauguration of a flexible system for choosing the personnel of the squad for each no meet resulted in a Crimson crew that humbled all Hoosier aggregations that took the courts against them. Franklin, Earlham, Wabash, and Notre Dame racqueteers bowed in turn before the smashing serves and clever footwork of the Indiana players. To Ohio State went the distinction of administering the Crimson ' s lone trouncing in a hard-fought meet. JIIIIIIllllllltfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllitllltlllllllllll ' llllllltllllllllllllinillllMlllllllllllHlltlllltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllMMI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIKIIIIirillllHIIIItlllllllHIIIIIItllMIIIIIII Cross-Country, 1923 t c 2 i s THREE victories out of four dual meets and second place in the state meet were the marks hung up by Crimson harriers last fall. With twenty men out for places on the marathon squad, the result was a low-point aggregation comparable to the best in the Conference. Wabash fell before the fleetness of Crimson harriers in the first meet, October 20, trailing a 26-29 count. The following week-end the Oberlin College runners were the victims of the prowess of the Hoosiers, who repeated their three-point victory registered against the Cavemen. November 3, Coach Ferguson ' s proteges returned from Lafayette with the scalps of the Boilermakers dangling frcm their belts. The Purdue runners were swamped under a score of 23 to 34. Chicago furnished the only setback for the Bloomington harriers. The Maroons crossed the tape well bunched to defeat Captain Nay and his squad, 25 to 31, in the final dual meet. Notre Dame beat Indiana cut by a scant four points in the state run at Lafayette, scoring 31 points to the Crimson ' s 3 5. The latter finished its season with a tenth-place berth in the all-Western meet at Columbus, Ohio, November 24. _ aIa Q 6 w- A T A ,.k aIa I D -;4 ««w A I A A Ja tiLiA 4JA w Varsity Cross-Country Squad Top Toti — Horner, Nay, Kelso, Ferguson, White, Brundage, Lee. Bottom -Herkless, Wallace, Ritterskamp, Bowser. One hundred eighty-nine ()n ■ hundred ninety One hundred ninety-one Intramural Athletics UNDER the management of Director George F.. Schlafcr, intramural athletics have entered upon the bocm period of popularity at Indiana. Approximately 1,500 men took part in one or more branches of the sports during the first semester of 1923-24. An example of the unprecedented interest was given when approximately fifty quintets tool the hardwood to vie tor basketball honors last winter. SPRING SPORTS, 1923 i ; i bat men annexed the University diamond title for the second consecutive time by trouncing the Sigma Chis, 9 to 5, after maintaining a clean slate through their league si hi dule. The Sigma Nu nine fell before the batting onslaughts of the champs in the semi-finals, 10-2. Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi, winners of their respective leagues, clashed for the play- ground ball title June 4. Eberhart ' s pitching featured the 9-1 victory for the former nine. Marks, Mut , Woodward, and Roland landed the half-mile relay crown for the Phi Psis, with the Lambda Chi sprinters as runners-up. The East Third street athletes repeated by winning the all-University track meet with 44 points. Lambda Chi pressed them for the honors with 42 markers, and Beta finished third with a 30-point total. Marks, fresh- man thinly-clad, featured the meet with six firsts and a fourth place for the victors. The horseshoe cup was annexed by Lohrei and Wichterman, Delta Upsilon tossers, who beat the Saul-Green combination in the hard-fought final round. Kngstrom became University golf champ by defeating Piatos, former title-holder, 3 up. The tennis tourna- ment ended with Logan and Smith claimants to the doubles crown and Taylor possessor of the singles title In virtue of a close win over Martindale. FALL AND WINTER SPORTS The 1923-24 basketball tournament was the most bitterly contested meet in years. Kappa Chi, Hermes, Indiana Club, Beta, and Kappa Sig quintets were returned victors in their respective league tourneys. The Kappa Sigs downed the Betas for the Pan-Hellenic trophy, then handily defeated the Kappa Chis for the University title. An unorganized team, composed of freshmen harriers, won cross-country honors by placing their men first, second and fourth at the finish tape. Kappa Sigma finished second with a 1 7-point total. The fall tennis tournament, with 126 wielders signed up for doubles and singles play, was halted unfinished by carlv rains that made the courts impossible. Hess and Strow furnished the winning handball combination, and G. Redding annexed the golf laurels by leading Utley, 1 up, in the final match. Phi Psi and Lambda Chi finished in a tie for tir-t place in the speedbal] tourney, each with a clean slate of victories. rnnmnnr ' undn 1 ' • ti iy-tu o One hundred ninety-three I. t ' t to right George Coffey. Thetus Hocker, Morgan Gerhart, Nelson Poynter, Warren Romrn - Freshman Athletic Association [ NDIANA appreciates the work of the down-trodden rhinie athlete who - hears much of the responsibility in the making or the breaking of our team. An inter-organization committee, composed of the heads or a repre- sentative from Sigma Delta Chi, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, Indiana I ' nion, Boosters Club, and Association of the Unorganized, makes up the Freshman Athletic Committee. These committeemen are inoculated to the nth degree with the highest KK) per cent Indiana Spirit. Meetings are held frequently with freshman athletes to acquaint them with men about the campus and the powers of the athletic department. Through this means the freshman husky learns that he belongs to an institution rather than an athletic club; learns of Indiana traditions, and of the past glory it is his turn to uphold. Most of the members of the committee are unable to contribute anything on the field; so they offer their services in stimulating Indiana enthusiasm. Members of the athletic department are ex-officio members of the committee. n freshman who h as won a numeral or is participating in a varsity sport is entitled to attend the meetings of the organization. Ont hundrtd nint One hundred ninety-jive Top rou Held. Kberhart, Gillespie, Patrick, Riddle, Fi-lur, Livingston, Kmecza. MiddU row -Dawson, Gibson, Ryan, Dunkin, Taylor, Goble, Burroughs, Eendricka Bottom f Simon, Campbell, Erwin, Slagel, Eviston, Burgin, Trout, Wampler, Orur hundred nim One hundred ninety-seven I - •!, ' •_ , Women ' s Athletic Association ' I l IE Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the three big active organi- ■ zations for women on the campus and constitutes an important factor in the lives of the coeds. Its purpose is to promote and further interest in gymnastic and athletic activities for women. This association is a member of the American Conference of Women ' s Athletic Associations. The association uses the point system, awarding 100 points for mem- bership on first class teams and 25 points for membership on a sub-team. In order to be a member a girl must first make 100 points; after she has made 401) points the first set of numerals is awarded. Seven hundred points reward the winner with the second set of numerals, while an I sweater is given only when a girl has obtained 1,000 points in four dif- ferent sports. W. A. . is governed by an executive board, consisting of the officers of the organization, the sport heads and a faculty adviser. Present mem- bership of the association is now over one hundred and thirty. I Sweaters AN I weatei i awarded b) W. . . i the girls making 1,000 point in th.it organization. Points in V. . A. arc made by playing on class t« im . 100 point! being awarded for membership en a first team. Proud is the girl who is privileged to wear this garment, for it represent: hard labor t her; she is i nsidcrcd honored and is greatly envied by less t ' irtunatc classmates. Max : One hundred ninety-nine TX7 ITH tliu opening of school, vc have the begin- ning of soccer practice. This fall sport, along with its rival, hockey, is considered one of the biggest • )! W. A. A. activities. An unusually large number of girls were fighting for places on the three class team . and tight is what they did at everv practice. til rLEDGE- Tuio ha HlllllMnilMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIISIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIimilllllll IIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII1II! Varsity Team Senior Team After six weeks of intense preparation, teams were picked by Florence Rutledge, soccer head, and the final tournament was held. Every battle was a stiff one, but the sopho- mores displayed a superiority that was unbeatable. The class spirit that made them the fear of every class the foregoing year was still alive and active. Irene Duffey Marjane Gladden Mildred Woodworth Olive Derbyshire VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Elizabeth Anderson Gladys Alger Irene Polhemus Ellen McGranahan Wilma Layman Florence Rutledge Helen Mavity Hockey WITH hockey the only fall sport open to juniors, Vera Pisarski had her troubles in directing and selecting the third year team. In spite of the fact that it is offered at the same time as soccer, a great deal of interest is commanded by this lively sport. Practices were spirited and the matches were anticipated with excitement. lIHHIIIjlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllHllllllllllllW Two hundred one Tu ' ■ ■■ Two hundred three Left to right — McGranahan, liolitho, Welman, Pavy, Layman, Rut ledge. Basketball r MMEDIATELY following the Christmas vacation, - ■ basketball practice opened under the able tutelage oi Miss Clara Fedler, instructor, assisted by Dorothy Wolfe. Competition was keen for places on the four class teams and the prospects for an exciting tournament were in evidence. Each class was determined Co gain the championship. ller several week-, of lively practice, the tourna- menl opened. The sophomores copped off first place iftei howing a supremacy throughout the season. Two huiuir ■ =UlIllllllllllltllIllllillllllllllllllfllilllItIllllllfllilItlilllIIII1lltlt(lllilllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllll1llllllIII1tlllllllllllllltllltillIlllllllllItIflllllll ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . , ■ : : . , . m i j m i , J ;■ i J ! : . ' 1 1 1 j 1 1 ; j ; i k i l i j u 5 i i n i r, j i r, 1 1 u i m 1 1 1 ; ] ; 1 1 li ; n , ' i j i f i m j l , ' i u j i : J i , i ! j , ! , ' : m r : ; 1 1 , ' , m ' , m ; 1 1 1 1 1 ; . ■ . ' 1 1 i , ; 1 1 1 1 1 : ' . ; 1 1 1 1 j ' , i l ; 1 1 j [ : i , i m m ' [ n ; i 1 1 ' , ' : 1 1 i i u : 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ; , , i j m j ! j u t : t k ; i : 1 1 1 m i n ' , i .■ m m ! r- T-tvo hundred jive Two hundred six Tzvo hundred seven Two hundred tight Ttvo hundred nine ;|[1 H I 1 !11I!I |I11 II!I1II 1 I IIIII II II)« Two hundred ten The Interfraternitv Conference T S an organization composed of one representative from each of the na- tional Greek-letter fraternities represented at Indiana University. The Indiana branch is affiliated with the National Interfraternity Conference. The old Panhellenic Council was reorganized in 191 5, and a new con- stitution, submitted by the National Conference, was adopted. The change was made in an effort to secure better co-operation among the fraternities. The purpose of the Interfraternity Conference is to unite Greek-let- ter organizations in a concerted movement to advance the welfare of In- diana University, and to set an example for Greek democracy. As its social functions, the Conference gives a smoker in the fall as a welcome to fraternity pledges, and holds a formal dance the latter part of the school year. The Greek elect are: First Column George Coffey Admiral Small Stanley Crowe Second Column Barrett Woodsmall Conway Yockey Charles W. Butler Wilfred Bryant Third Column Raymond Learner John Jones Wilbur Cook Edwin Neff Fourth Column Harold Woody George Scott Leo Shumaker Acacia- — __. Charles W. Butler Alpha Tau Omega - _ Wilfred H. Bryant Beta Theta Pi _ Harold Woody Delta Tau Delta Conway Yockey Delta Upsilon Edwin Neff Kappa Sigma - Wilbur Cook Lambda Chi Alpha . — Raymond Learner Phi Delta Theta , Barrett M. Woodsmall Phi Gamma Delta Stanley Crowe Phi Kappa Psi Admiral Small Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Coffey Sigma Chi George Scott Sigma Nu- _ John Jones Theta Chi Leo Shumaker :tt-t Two hundred eleven ) ' ) you know, Beta Theta Pi W S the first Greek-letter fraternity id be established at Indiana Uni- iy, .i well as the lir-t fraternity to be founded west of the Alleghanies? Beta inated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839, and is the eldest of the Miami Triad. A QUARTER of .1 century after the new State University was founded, an envoy frcm Miami introduced Thomas II. Graham, the first member of Pi Chap- ter, into the mysteries of Beta Theta Pi on August 24, 1S45. It was necessarj to hold initiation in secret, as the faculty was opposed to se.ret societies. Ten years later the light shades of pink and blue were dis- played by the pioneer Greeks without fear of faculty intervention. AS substantial monument-, Kirkwood, Owen and Maxwell Halls have beer. name J in honor of Indiana Beta alumni. In addition, admirers of the American Beaut ' .- rise have contributed from their ranks two presidents, five trustees, and manv professors of the University. B( ASTING id ' a wonderful view of the campus, the Beta House occupies 3 commanding position on Fraternity Row. and comfortably embraces thirty-seven men. tndred luelve The Beta lion Those enrolled are: FIRST SECTION First Column Charles Miles Adolph Seidensticker John Moore Willard Kin- Edwin Smith Third Column Joseph Sharp Williams Toner Robert Dailey Byron Rust Charles Henry Second Coin i?i u Herman Lieher Fred Tangeman Erwin Russ Earl Moomaw Samuel Litzenberger Fourth Column Robert Harrington Samuel Ashby E. Kenneth Dye Birk Leflcr John Rosebcrry Rudolph Stempfel First Colu Carl Tuttle George Dailey Elliott Bliss William Sparks Benjamin Long Charles Hnlleck SECOND SECTION Second Colu, Robert Mt Donald Ken Karl Fisch Harold W George Va Third Column Walter Kennedy Howard Fieber NeilStillwell Harry Williams Dick D. Heller lilllllltilll[illl]lilillllliillllllllllllill)!IIIIIHIII !IH!lllll lllllllllHlll!llllll T:co hundred thirteen Yes, it ' s true! Phi Delta Theta HOLDS first honors as being the oldest continual fraternity on the campus. .mother of the Miami tribe, Phi Delta Theta made its bow to the Greek world at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Meetings and membership in the organization were held secretly for several BEFORE the fraternity ' s first anniver- sary, Indiana Alpha had been estab- lished, and for five years after receiving their charter at the University in 1849, members chose to remain sub rosa. Al- though the Civil War checked the growth of Phi Delta Theta during its first years, a substantial foundation had been laid for future expansion. The fraternity now has a national roll of ninety-two chapters. W7 E - irt; t(J ' d that By the soil of their ' boots shall ye know them. Either by chance or choice, the Phi Delts selected i country estate northeast of the campus, and as a result have been dubbed the Gen- tlemen of the Soil. Their colors of argent and blue (meaning silver and sky blue) float over their newly enlarged and finished home. X7 HILE enjoying the privileges of suburban life, high boots and rural mail delivery, the wearers of the white carnation have found ample time to take active part in University affairs. Several leaders in noteworthy campus movements regularly answer roll call at the Phi Delt Estate. Two hundred fourteen Those answering roll: First Column Glen Curry Herbert Conner James Regester Ernest Mills Lawrence Behrent Addison King Driscoll Carstens Third Column Harry Orchard Thomas Nicholson Stoughton Fletcher Dorsey Kight Barrett Woodsmall Ross Ewert Jewett Hull First Column Joe Breeze Barrett Orr Clarence Pleiss Paul Long Hubert Woodsmall George Bishop Robert Lyons Jacob Schmidt Third Column John Lance Ralph Mack Leonard Marshall Dale Cox Dan Vigus John Maloy John Schumaker T T illllllllllUIIIIIIIJIllllllHlllllllllllll , . i !!: i l l l l.:l.iiilill,)l!l = ' i.. l liiMMJr 2 ' zvo hundred fifteen ( ' tile ss we err. Sip-ma Chi CI iMl ' I.l H S the last of the Miami Triad at the University. Founded .it that prolific progenitor of Grcck-lctter fraternities, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1 S S S , the fraternity appeared at Indiana in 1858. Lambda holds the dis- tinction of being the oldest of eighty-two chapters in the fraternity, not having pended operations since its installation. AMONG Hoo • eks, the Sigma Chis were the first t I build their own home, and the pioneer fraternity resides north of the [ordan River. N imposing stone stronghold at the - ■ northwest corner of the campus flies the blue and gold of Sigma Chi, and accommodates thirty-eight chapter mem- bers. The location affords a commanding view of the north campus, and it is said its proximity to Dunn Meadow has been responsible for the development of many a Sig athlete. NOTARIES .11 the shrine of the while rose, while freely contributing de- V! tees to campus activities, feel that their greatest claim t distinction lies in their i . Tu i members of Sigma Chi have : cle at.d to membership in that organ- ization of honor. The leader ot Indiana ' s liron hope- for l l  24 was chosen from the n rthern Greeks. in ; . understand the Sigs are living in  supremi e that their i a on will i i a new w ing, and that the entire -li ' .ill he remodeled from cellar to atl - B I iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T . ■ ■ i ' lllllllllinilllllllllhlr,: Two hundred seventeen We find that Phi Kappa Psi RECEIVED the inspiration for its or- ganization during an epidemic of diphtheria at Washington and Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, in 1852. While ministering to the afflicted, Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman became intimate friends, and through their friend- ship formed Phi Kappa Psi. The fra- ternity h.ul a wide extension prior to the Civil War, hut it was not until the restora- tion period for Greek-letter fraternities, in 1K69, that Indiana Beta Chapter was installed. The red and green of Phi Kappa Psi now appears at forty-eight universities and colleges throughout the country. THE Phi Psi Lodge, a handsome four- Tory brick structure, was occupied for the first time by the chapter in the fall of 1912. Incidentally, the pride of Frater- nity Row long retained the honor of being the most commodious Greek home on the campus, and now houses a membership of forty-one. DURING its fifty-five years of exist- ence at the University, Indiana Beta has distinguished itself in the representa- tion of its members in all branches of .u tl ilies. Champions of the jacqueminot rose regularly contribute members to Uni- versity athletic teams, and active campus inizations. The Crimson football cap- tain last vear was recruited from their ranks. REGULARITY of appearance at the head of the campus scholarship col- umn in late years has l.m en Phi K.ippa Psi an enviable reputation at the State Uni- i I v. Two hundri-d eigi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Two hundred nineteen MMHMMMMHNMMMMMMmMMMII] Pertaining to Phi Gamma Delta [T maj be said that, like Abraham Lin- A coin, Phi Gamma Delta was born in .1 log cabin. It happened at Washington and fefferson College, Pennsylvania, in 1848, when si.x law students formed the organization. The fraternity now has sixty- i chapters in the United States, and ( no in Toronto, Canada. INDIANA Fiji tarted meeting rushees .it the Monon in 1 S 7 1 . In Liter years Zeta Chapter constructed a handsome stone house on Third street, and boasts that it is i lie only fraternity house on the campu . Why it is called Beechwood is a college mi stery. IT was a great day for Phi Gam rush captains when Calvin Coolidge, a Fiji I re m Amherst, was elevated to reign at the Whiti 1 1 ' u . ' m i i beJ ore Coolidge had taken his oath of office, chapters were ti legraphing for autographed photographs for conspicuous mural positions. It is co- incidental that Coolidge ' - two pri led in the ice-President ' s office, Fairbanks and Marshall, worshipped the owl, sang o to the royal purple, wore the heliotrope and otherwise conducted them elvi a Flu ( Jams. AMONG other tradition- the fraternity reserves a week devoted t paying hemagi I i 3 on. The annual Fig Dinner, which form- one ol the .Mel ' social events dui ing the i ollege year, i aid i be a survh al ol Fij ism. A ' Two hundred twenty-one And regarding Delta Tau Delta I I ' i- known that the first Tribesman put ■ ■ in appearance at Bethany College, Vir- i, in 1859, four years prior to the time that portion of the state became West Vir- ginia. With the advent of the Civil War, and the period of swashbuckling and bushwhacking, the fraternity encountered stormy days following its birth, but weath- ered the storm and has since spread to every state in the Union. THE purple, white and gold standard of Delta Tau Delta was raised on the Indiana campus in 1871, when A. 15. Kil- patrick, the first Delt to be initiated in the state of Indiana, founded Beta Alpha Chapter. Since that time the followers of the pansy have flourished at the State University, in spite of inherited swash- buckler habits. THE Indiana Tribe, now thirty-six strong, having long sought a haven in which to pursue its e ducation, settled on a location north of the campus. The Shelter, a colonial mansion, nestles invit- ingly at the corner of Eighth street and Park avenue. NOT alone content with the pursuit of knowledge, and feeling confident of latent dramatic ability, the Hoosier Delta presented Out of the Inkwell at the annual Show Down. A new loving cup on the mantel serves as a reward for their efforts, and a sign of victory. I H I II II I IIII I IIlll l l l llll l ll ll lll l ll U llllll llinn i ll ll l llllll p ' Two hundred Iwcnty-tuio lllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIHIIIIIUinillinilllllMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII Illll llllll 1 1111 II II Mill II 1111 1 1 1 llllltMl ri I IMIIIHI I II I I I III llllllllllll I The Shelter Those being f resent: FIRST SECTION First Column Harry Hockett Richard Hippelheuser Theodore Carter Robert Wilson Dale Good Glenn Kingham Third Column Robert Staff Conway Yockey Thomas Brown Harry Stimson Floyd Rogers Irvin Huncilman Second Column Peter Burkhalter Hugh Shields Paul Rhoadarmer John Wooleiy Arthur Wallace h ourth Column John Carney Roy Smith Austin Dunkin DaleRafferty James HolUngswortli SECOND SECTION First Column Karl Silvey Harry Potter Tyrie Robbins Enos Parcell Eugene Williams Douglas Emerson Second Column Hubert Gros Sanford Aldrich James Taylor Michael Nyikos Bruce Sillery Third Column Eugene Bird Kenneth Alward Albert Hoadley Leon Wallace Ernest Miller Hugh Wright iiiiiiiiiiin lllllllllllllllllllillllllllWII mi Illll HIlIlilllllUlllllHlllllllHlllllllllllllllllll l Two hundred twenty-three : remember corret dy , Sigma Nu T IRST appeared at the Virginia Military I:: titute in 1869. From its formation during the troubled years following the Civil U ' .ir, the fraternity had t i -truggle tor existence. Expansion was hampered, since most chapters were forced to remain sub rosa. Since 1883 the organization lu grown and progressed steadily, and now is ci mposed ol eighty-eight cha] ' | Ml K black, white and gold of Sigma - Nu came to Indiana University in 1892, when Beta Eta Chapter was formed. Since their introduction to the campus, the wearers of the white rose have flout I and at present number fifty. QIGMA NU was the first fraternity to occupy a house at the University. In 1 89 + , two year- after it was formed, the i. i! ti i moved into its first home, and in 1911 the Kirkwood residence was pur- i hard. The house was enlarged and re- modeled last year, making it one of the most commodious fraternity residences at the State University. Till ' , chapter has been widely repre- scnted in athletics, and continues to develop an enviable crop of athletes. Wc hear the Sigma Nus have been awarded so mam trophic- tor athletic skill that it has ecu necessary to secure a casi in which I i ; i plaj th em. T;t « luiu.h i ,1 rt , -,: The Sigma Nu Mansion Among those present: FIRST SECTION First Column Irwin Springer Fin ley Wright Elder Eberhart Doe Jones Paul Morris Frederick Foster John Jones Third Column Lawrence Stiver William Pierce Lawrence Kurtz Virgil J. McCarty James Martindale Floyd Mannon Wavne SchaefTer First Column John Coleman Max Dugger Harold Sanford Ralph Slocum Ralph Cooper Reynolds Hickman Harry Hall Second Column Victor Helm Howard Myne George McDowell Roy Sappen field Robert Calkins Ralph Lynch Harold Winslow Fourth Column John Kessinger Maurice Cravens Bernard Fromm Richard Lineback Merril Hardy Meredith Burgen Frederick Applegate Bvron Moore SECOND SECTION Third Column Robert Fee Herman Wells Walter Grace Myron Richman Gale Bowers Ernest Byrer Joe Gamier Tzvo hundred twenty-five They say that Kappa Sigma APPEARED .u the University of Bo- logna, Italy, in 1400, and claimed as it fir i : Lorenzo the Magnificent and Michael Angelo. As conclusive ' proof , we arc told the It.tli.m founding colors .ill of the ritualistic work of the fraternity in u. h an extent th.it the steward serves i tti .it regular intervals. I 1869 the first chapter was orga in America at the University of Vir- ginia. For many year kappa Sigma re- mained a Southern fraternity, Jefferson Davis and other famous Confederates weiring the Crescent and the Star. Beta Thcta Chapter was organized at Indiana University in 1 S 8 7, became inactive in a short time, and renewed its charter in 1900. Kappa Sigma is conceded to be the largest of all Greek-letter fraternities, with a chapter roll of ninety-live. CONSIDERING its Southern founding, it is quite fitting that the Indiana Chapter should inhabit a large white colo- nial mansion on Fraternity Row. Among ii- forty-five members admirers of the lily-of-the-valley boast of journalists, ath- letes and i a elebrities, DURING the holiday season, K Sigma colors predominate all others. 1 ,.u h Christina- it has been remarked that c crv one decorates their home- in the fraternif. i !oi ol scarlet, green and white. ' illlllllini lUll il llll l lH llllllllll l lll HII III IH IIHIIIIIIIinillllllHlllllllllH Two hundred lurnty-lix ' .i ' M!iii;i ' iiriiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim MiiimiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii in niiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii ininiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ii iii i i iii uiiiiii iii i iii n i iii i iiliiiiiiiHi ii ii iiliiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHiiiiiimiTmTffi Two hundred twenty-seven . 1 sketch of Sigma Alpha Epsilon O I EALS that the fraternity is a true ■ Southerner. The organization was founded in 18 56 by Noble L. Dc Votie at the University of Alabama, and during its first yeai tal lied chapters in a number of Southern colleges and universi- ties. A building erected .it the University of Alabama, .1- a memorial to the founder of the fraternity, is used as a lodge by the mother chapti 1 . THE fraternity was founded with the aim of extension to other universities. This purpose was carried out vigorously until the outbreak of the Civil War, which caused the majority of the 6outhern chap- ters to suspend operations. Prior to the w.ir, twenty-two members had been ini- tiated into the parent chapter, and of this number nineteen enlisted in the Confed- erate army. Following the war, tbe fra- ternity started it- northern expansion, grew rapidly and now has ninety-four i hapti ■ IN the spring of 1907, the Dywki Club .it Indiana University petitioned Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Gamma Chapter v .1 installed. The royal purple and gold appeared on the campus as the ninth national fraternity at the State University. Till ' . S. A. E. ' s located on Fraternity Row with their advent into Greek ociety, have since changed residence, but still remain among the elect. The thirty - five Indiana cultivators of the violet now I. in .1 handsome colonial mansion at the eastern end of the fraternity settle- ment. vttdrt • lUi rnty-ripht lililllllllilllUllllllllllllllllllllllllimTiT Two hundred tzuenty-nine II IS review of Alpha Tau Omega REVEALS it is the first fraternity to be established after the Civil War, and the first Southern organization suc- i ful in maintaining chapters in the North. A. T. O. originated at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865, and the mother i ■J founded at the Virginia Militan Insti- tute at Lexington. Beta Chapter was in- stalled during that year at Washington and Lee University in the same town. THE first twenty chapters were located in the South, and it was not until ISS! that the first Northern chapter was bartered. An interesting fact in connec- tion with the Northern invasion is that it was accomplished through the assistance of members of other fraternities. SECTIONAL prejudice was the stum- bling block for the Southerners in their national expansion. With the assistance ot i ther Greek-letter men, who realized the advantage of breaking up sectional lii .1 suitable Northern nucleus was obtained, and a chapter installed at the University of Pennsylvania in 1881. Within two years six chapters had been located in the North, and at present the devotees t the white tea rose claim a national enrollment of eighty-three chapters. ALPHA TAU OMEGA appeared on the University Greek roll in 1915, when Delta Alpha Chapter was organized. A centrally located abode on Fraternity Row w a ■ ' ted, where twenty-seven members of the gold, blue and white fra- now make their home. n A. T. O. House The list given its includes: FIRST SECTION First Column Carl Weiss Charles Pease Wallace Grammer Frederick Weymouth Harold Pitser Third Coin tun Albert Meranda Harold Fries John Ebner Louis Smith Douglas Whitlock William Combs SECOND SECTION Second Column Wayne Seaver MacLaren Wright Marshall Duncan Russell Nash Harold Culp First Column Paul Rector Walter Baldwin Wilfred Bryant Lois Kitch George Shanks Forrest Kirchman Second Column Arthur Wilson Verle Baltzell Edwin Wolfe Harry Alexander Ralph Carpenter 3! Sd Two hundred thirty-one regard to Delta Upsilon WE might say, that like old New England families, the fraternity is proud of its lineage. The lir t Greek- letter organizations to be formed brought .ilioiit conditions tending toward exclusive- :h and social aristocracy, and .is a result anti-se ret societies immediately sprang into exi inn. ' . The first of these, the Social Fraternity, was founded in IH.H .it Wil- liams College, Williamstown, Massachu- setts. ' | HE purposes of the organization and ■■ of the secret fraternities gradually approached each other, and in 1864 the name Delta Upsilon was placed in the con- stitution. The fraternity ' s old gold and sapphire blue is in evidence at forty-eight universities and college- in the United Stale- and Canada. UPON their appearance on the Indiana ..mi pus, the Hoosier 1). L ' . ' s selected a residence on Kirk wood avenue, but have since become rivals of the Gentlemen oi the Soil in their rural location. The thirty-two Indiana Chapter members of Delta Upsilon now occupj the eastern ex- tremity of Fraternity Row. NOTED Delta Upsilon alumni are: President Garfield; Charles 1 Hughes Secretary of State; Col. Geo W. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal; David Starr for dan, former president ol Indiana University; Rupert Hughe-, the author and playwright; and Joyce Kilmer, the poet. T-.vo hurJafJ thirt ft) As members, they claim: FIRST SECTION First Column Si cond Column Carl Valentine Walter Wichterman Alfred Robbins Edwin Neff Emerv Druckami Her Robert Rose Paul Rosbrugh William Lewis Harold George John Warrick. Lisle Wilt La Rue Symons r hird Column Byron Wallace Donald McClintic Robert Kinnaman Buel Loucks Dossa Wade Leoni das Wolfe Howa rd Allen SECOND SECTION First Column s •cond Column Richard Perry George Voorhccs Perry Conkright Gilbert Perry David C. Bixler Raymond Fleetwood Norman Bivin James Wade John Wolfe Roy Klink George Cottrell Rudolph Jaques Charles Talley Two hundred thirty-three we are not mistaken Lambda Chi Alpha C Mb. inl i i i fence at Bo ton Univer- itj in 1911. The organization is the handiwork of a lone founder, Percival C. Morse, who conceived and formed the fraternity. It is due to the founder ' s guidance that Lambda Chi has had a phe- nomenallj rapid growth. THE Cosmopolitan Law Club wa founded at the I! ton in titution in 190s, and six years later it became the parent chapter of the Greek-letter fra- ternity. When the founder established the national organization, it became n sary to change the polity of the club, and obtain its membership from the entire chool, rather than the law department, thus making it a general rather than a professional fraternity. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA wa entered on the University Greek-letter roll in 1917, when Alpha Omicron Chapter was installed. The organization to accept the purple, green, and gold colors was the Independent Literar) Society, formed on the Indiana campus ill 1 S S . UPON coming to the Hoosier Lhiiver- sity, the worshippers of the violet selected a home on Sixth street, where the thirty-seven brothers in bond now reside free from campus disturbances The Lambda Chis ever seem to have a wealth of wrestlers among their number, and have contributed generously to the rani- ol I [oosier mat artists. indred tlut! -1n Tzuo hundred thirty-five MMMMNMHMWMIMMaMMnMmMinnUliMIWmiHM N«lll Wasons say thai Acacia T S an outgrowth of a Masonic club at the - - University of Michigan. When in- terest in the club seemed to be lessening, active members began to plan for a national Masonic organization, and incorporated the fraternity in 1904, under the name of V .1. ia. THE Masons first employed Hebrew letters in designating chapters, because of the close connection between the ritual- istic work and traditions of Masonry and Semitic history. Since this use of Hebrew letters caused misconceptions to arise con- cerning the real purpose of the organiza- tion, the system was abandoned in 1913. The chapter- now are named for the in- stitutions at which they are located. A f AS( ). IC clubs in other universities EVJ. readily appreciated the advantages of the new fraternity, and as a result its growth was rapid from the start. Although the black and gold of Acacia has been in- stalled only in the largest schools and uni- versities, in one decade its roll has mounted to thirty-two chapters. Indiana Chapter w.i established In 19211. THE Acacians oon established them- selves on Fraternity Row, and lost no time in entering school activities. A well-balanced representation in University affairs, from the thirty-four members, has marked the Masons as a progressive organi- zation. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllll :lnr! - i K iliS i iMW TTi™ iiiii ' iniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTmniiiNiiiMMiiiiiiiiMi Tzvo hundred thirty-seven ORIGINATED at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, in 1856. While its constitution provided for more than one hapter, the organization remained a 1 iv for forty-six years, since national growth did not take place until fourteen liter it was incorporated in 1888. X7 HEN Lincoln issued his call for ' 75,000 volunteers, the personnel of the mother chapter answered to a man. Four years later the war was over, and the period oJ reconstruction a at hand, but reconstruction for Theta Chi was only a vague hope. The life of the organization appeared doomed. T ROM the battered ranks of the Union - - army one member returned to earn- on a new light for the stricken fraternity. Lone handed he began the task of pledg- ing, and in a few- months the chapter once mnie regained its prosperous status. Since the installation of the first chapter in 19n2, the red carnation has appeared at thirtv- eight institutions. Till ' red and white of Theta Chi came t Indiana University in 1921, when the Dalcthian Club was installed as Alpha Int. i Chapter. The fraternity selected a home on Walnut street as its first abode, Ut later decided to join the campus Greeks. In 1921 a permanent home south ot Fraternity Row was purchased, and is now occupied by thirty-five members. ' iiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii i i ii i i ii i iiiiii i iiiiiiiiii ii i i ii ii iiiiiiii ii ii i iiiiii iiii i ii ii nn Two kundn I thirty-eight Two hundred thirty-nine ; speaking of Phi Beta Pi IT may be said the organization holds an unusual position among its Greek-letter millers. The organization is the only social and professional fraternity at Indiana University. TN 1891, a number of students at the West Pennsylvania Medical College organized an anti-fraternity society. The medical school since has become a depart- ment of the University of Pittsburgh. The purpose of the society was to limit the influence of fraternities existing at the institution, and when it later was found the society prospered, and fostered the same fraternal spirit as its Greek rivals, the organization discontinued it anti-fraternity character and became a fraternity. THE anti-Greek society first was tailed Pi Beta Phi. Out of defereni the sorority formed years before, which was known by the same name, the Medics changed the name of their organization to Phi Beta Pi, which has been retained. The fraternity now has a roll of fifty chapters. THE green and white of the Phi Betes appeared at Indiana University in 1908, when Alpha Zeta Chapter was estab- lished. The local lovers of the white chrysanthemums work with Omicron Chap- ter, located at the Indiana University Med- ical School, Indianapolis. The Bloomington Chapter resides in a huge stone citadel on Walnut street. Tzvo hundred forty-one Kappa Chi, which will soon be Sip-ma PL O ' IS the youngest Greek at Indiana Uni- ity. The Beta Chaptei oi Sigma I ' i will bo installed as members in May nl ' this year. OIGM I ' I grew out of a union of (i -5 local organizations, located at the Uni- i ity of Vincennes, Ohio State Uni- versity, University of Illinois, Temple University in Philadelphia, and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. A meeting ot the W tern societies was held in 1908, but a permanent organization was not effei until the two Eastern groups were in- cluded, in 1909, when a constitution and ritual were adopted. The Indiana chap- ter is the youngest of twenty-four chap- ters in the fraternity, and the second to be installed in the state, the other being located at Purdue University. A LOCAL Greek-letter fraternity, or- ganized under the name oj Kappa Chi, was granted a charter by Sigma Pi the latter part of March. The new mem- bers of the lavender and white fraten number eighteen. THI ' . Kappa Chis selected a home on South Henderson street during their first year, and moved to a new location on East Kirkwood last fall. The chapter, claiming the purple orchid as its flower, will continue to reside in its present lo- cation. SL S ■ lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllM Two hundred forty-three History tells us the Indiana Club UNFURLED it- gray and crimson standard at Indiana University in 1905. The society was formed with a three-fold purpose: namely, social, liter- ;i and dramatic. During its earlier Jays, nun and women of the organization an- nually presented one important play, and in addition a number of shorter plays. Two homecomings were held for the alumni, one at the time of some impor- tant football game, and one in the spring for the annual spring picnic. T HE club ha established an enviable reputation in its scholastic record. It might be termed an auxiliary to I ' hi Beta Kappa, and it is rumored the society has contributed more members to the scholas- tic fraternity than any other organization at the University. THE club holds weekly meetings, at which programs consisting of literary and musical numbers debates and plays are presented. THE Indiana Club chrysanthemum now is in evidence at two residence-, oc- cupied by the men and women of the o- cictv. The Indiana Club Women reside at a point of vantage opposite the campus On ECirkwood avenue, while the Indiana Club Men have secured a residence north of the campus, situated at l ' .ighth street and Fess avenue. H nrimiiHHiiiHiiiiHiiiiHipiiiintiiiHiiiHfn •:iiiHiiiHiiiiiin]iiiiiii]i)iiiii!iii[iHiiiiinii]iHiiH Two hundred forty-fw •yiitiitiHiiiiiimimiiiimimiiiMiiNiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii U V.i ' . A I f : Two hundred forty-seven Two hundred fort) Two hundred forty-ntne ■ 1 1 V once heard thai Kappa Alpha Theta AX AS the first societ) of women or-   ganized with principles similar to Greek-letter fraternities, the first to a Greek-letter name, and the first sorority to appear on the State University campus. T APPA ALPHA THETA wa founded -1- - at DePauw University in 1870, while that institution was graced by the name ot Indiana Asbury University. The hment of such a society was con- sidered somewhat of an experiment, since few institutions admitted women on an equal basis with men. As a natural con- sequence the fraternity only considered in- stalling chapters at co-educational institu- tions during its first years, an d did not extend to women ' s colleges until 1896. THE black and gold pans) ol came to Indiana in 1870, the Theta same year the fraternity was founded. The In i Hoosier sorority is second on the list fifty chapters in the fraternity. M Mlll.RS of the kite clan point with pride to their new home, ituated just northeast of the Board Walk on Sorority Alley. After much delay, the residence was completed last year, and the forty follower- of the black and gold de- are it is without comparison. Theta lolds a place of prominence on the ..mi- ni-, due to the untiring efforts of iis mem- iers in campus activities. ll ll llll lll l l ll l l ll ll llllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllll l llllllllllllllll H l l lllllllll l l l llll l lllll lll llllll l llll l lll l l l l ll lll l l ll lll ll l llll llll ll ll TtDO hufuir The Theta Mansion Members of the clan are: FIRST SECTION First Column Julia Hepburn Louise Koons Elizabeth Owen Roberta North Dorothy Ehrman Margaret Osborn Third Column Martha DeHority Lavina Smith Helen Service Marjorie Binford Eleanor Chittenden Helen Thomas SECOND SECTION First Column Mary Jane DeHority Blanche White Alice Mason Elizabeth Mount Thelma Shaffer Second Column Marion Welborn Helen Williamson Ruth Parks Florence Zoller Jennie Dick Harriet Chambers Third Column Jane Brady Dorothy Daugherty Martha Brown Catherine Patterson Rachel Stuart Edith Mood Second Column Elizabeth Urbahns Mary Washburn Genevieve Burger Kathryn Struble Hertha Stein Wilma Haverstick Fourth Column Winifred Smith Margaret Herkless Gladys Daniel Emma Bell Stutz Martha Jean McFadden Two hundred fifty-one We read the oilier day where Kappa Kappa Gamma BLAZED the trail among women ' s Greek-letter organizations at Indiana University in the Own Your Own Home movement. The Kappas have occupied a house since 1892, and were the first to purchase a residence on Sorority Alley, in 1909. TX7 HILE considering a proposition to ' establish a chapter of another fra- ternity, a group of four women at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, con- ceived the idea of creating a new women ' s organization. They lost no time in putting the idea into concrete form, and established Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1870. Two years after its founding, the fraternity installed Delta Chapter at the University. Hoosier wearers of the kev now claim the distinc- tion of having the oldest living chapter among the fifty that comp ise the fraternity. ' I Mil ' , name of the organization has been ■•■ conveniently abbreviated to K. k. Ci. Whether this is due to popular usage, or whether aspiring song writers resorted to it because it rhymes so beautifully with golden key and lleur-de-lis, we can ' t DELTA CHAPTER members, the whole forty-one of them, are look- ing forward to the time when the) can hoist their colors of blue and blue o er a new white stone mansion. The) con- fidently expect to do it next fall. Among other achievements, the Kappa- boast that the 1924 Prom Queen is a wearer of the golden key. Two hu : mm miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imtiiiiinminimiiiimm n iiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii miiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi nun mimniiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiniii .tlllllllillHIUIIIl lRlllllllllllllllllIlN llllHIHIlll lliyilllHilHUllUHllllll HIII Two hundred fifty-three = IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIII! tl The story of Pi Beta Phi C CLASSIFIES it a the oldi i of women ' s ■ college fraternities. The society, which was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867, was known as the 1. C. Sorosis until a short time before the incorporation of the sorority as Pi Beta Phi in 1889. A Pi Phi once told u the word sorosis meant sisters, and the ini- tials I. C. were the ' crct part of the original name. THE gold arrow of Pi Beta Phi alighted on the Indiana campus in 1893, when Indiana Beta Chapter was established. The hosts of the red carnations are located in the United States and Canada, with a total of sixty-eight chapters. 4 -pHE sc ■ oreani sorority was the first Greek-letter ization to form and maintain a ii liool. Plans for the school were laid in 1910, and Gatlinburg, Tennessee, was -elected as the held. In 1917, several buildings and a well-ctiuipped school hou located on thirty-five acres of land, were opened for instruction in manual training and household science. The sorority ' s school also has a large library. VX7T ARERS of the wine and silver blue ribbons have lived west and south of the campus, and in 1922 con- structed a beautiful brick structure on Fra- ternity Row, opposite Residence Hall. The forty-two members of the Pi Phi house- hold all are proud to claim sistership with Grace Goodhue Coolidge, Kir t Lady of the Land. .■J.TXm lllllllllHlllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillll l llllllllll l lll H II II IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I II IIIIIII!!!!! hundt ru. ' r - ' O FAe P 5 ;,i P ; ' Hi .- Co iposing the household we find: , M FIRST SECTION First Column Second Column Louise Holland Ruth Blachlv Mildred Ncel Elizabeth Dietz Marijane Bowen Ann Frances Milner Margaret Guthrie Mildred Gros Dorothy Touslev Mnrjorie Farrcll Edna Barcus Winifred Welton Third Column Fourth Column Margaret Ikerd Amy Carr Carrie Mae Serge mt I Iclen Haig Dorothy Ann Mueller lone Nixon Marian Hurd Marv Curry Jess Alsman K.itherine Shaw- Julia Johnston Ethel Vestal SECOND SECTION First Column Second Column Marv T a ne Kuhn Pauline Woodward Janet Dean Edna Welton Frances Pond Gertrude Wollenbeige Dorothy Eisenhard Toan Nixon Anna Ruth Haworth K.athryn Yeager Helen Linkhart Margaret Beckm.in Third Column Dorc thy Arndt Hele n Carr Ruth Briggs Ruth Standish Elsie Stephens Luci le Holzer Wt j - 1 :lll!lllllllllllll|lll!lllll!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIII!!nil!l!lllllllllllll!]!ll!n!l!!l!lllll]]lll!lllllllll Two hundred fifty-five Rumor has it that Delta Gamma ORIGIN VII I) in Dixie land, a few years after the Civil War. The founders, three girls attending a select school for girls known as Oxford In-ti- tute, Oxford, Mississippi, remained at the school during Christmas vacation. It is surmised the trio spent a rather homesick holiday, and, drawn together by a common bond of lonesomeness, were inspired to found the sorority. On January 2, 1874, the Delta Gamma Society appeared, and during the remainder of the school year added four new members to its roll. Till ' , fraternity is one of the few women ' s Greek-letter organizations having a man as a member. George Banta, the father of two Hoosier Delta Gamma 1 hapter members, was largely responsible for placing the sorority on a national basis, and is said to be familiar with the D. G. ritual. It is partially due to Banta ' s efforts that the organization now has thirty-seven chapters enrolled. THE anchor of Delta Gamma lodged on the Indiana campus in 1898, when Theta Chapter joined the Greek sister- hood. The adherent- of the Dream Rose first chose a small cottage on Dunn treet as their abiding place, and later moved to a residence on Sororitv Alley, where the Board Walk terminated in their front yard. Till, bronze, pink and blue now is found in the large white house on Fraternity Row, where forty-eight mem- bers of the anchor clan view the beauties of the campus, and live in contentment. Delta Gamma is renowned for its clever minstrel performances at the annual County Fair. Ttvo handled fifty-seven T ie chronicles of Delta Zeta C HOW it to be the last of the Miami family. The sorority was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902. r I M 1 E lamps of Delta Zeta began to ■ ■ glimmer through the darkness of the ndiana University campus in 1909, when Dpsilon Chapter was established. It ha- irogressed rapidly since its infancy at the University, and is a prominent member ol the forty active chapter- displaying the old rose and Nile green of the sorority. Catastrophe visited the Sorority Alky home of the organization dur- ing Christmas vacation in 1923, when fire swept away the house and everything in it. Saint Nick kindly interceded in behalf ol the homeless Delta Zetas, and from his capacious gift bag drew forth a brand new colonial home, with huge white pillars. The new house is located on Seventh street, facing Dunn Meadow. A X annual event, cherished above all others by the thirty-eight light- bearers, is the annual rose dinner. Each fall, the rose lovers decorate their home with Rillarney buds and dine the freshmen as guests of honor. [iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHti)iiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Among the beacon First Column Ruth Charles Alwilda Cline Mildred Baccus Margaret Rowand Gladys Stringer Thelma Chandler Third Column Opal Anglin Catharine Howard Mary Broadbent Kathryn Borden Mary Brooks Edith Goings First Column Gertrude Wysong Dorothy Walker Adah Broadbent Norma Rickrich Lillyon Snyder Clyde Jaco Third Column Edith Cummings Ethyl Jennings Juanita Collins Ruthalene Rosenbush Mabel Fry Margaretta Fristoe : m 1 1 m n u ( n r un m 1 1 M u t n i j rj n m ] I m n p n p i h i p n ; : ■ : : : - ■ : ! .- : i ■ j i : ; : i : j j : i l . i ! ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ : . ' ;;..■■; 1 1 1 . . ' .ii j i m ; i ■■ i j :; m 1 1 1 , 1 1 m j Two hundred fifty-nine . 1 mirror of Alpha Omicron Pi Ri I NTS Columbia University as the foster parent of the fraternity. In 1897, four women of the ].i of 1 S9S at Barnard College, Columbia University, first claimed allegiance to the new organi- zation, and selected the Alpha Omicron Pi monogram as the simplest and most beautiful pin that would typify the sororitv. THE crimson banner of Alpha O. was unfurled at Indiana University in [une, 1916, when Beta Phi Chapter be- came one of the campus Greeks. The ira- tcrnitv has flourished during its eight-year existence at the University, and the Hoosier organization claims a place of honor on the national roll of twenty-nine chapters. BETA PHI CHAPTER has enjoyed a nomadic existence at the State Uni- versity. With its introduction to the Hoosier school, the sorority selected a home on Henderson street, and i - • short time decided Fraternity Row would be a more suitable location. After living among the Greeks for a few years, the connois- seurs of the Jacqueminot rose deserted the Stone Wall and the Board Walk for a heme among the Northern organiz.it Till , stone house facing Dunn Meadow, where thirty-four members now live- in anticipation of future laurels i- a source of pride to every Alpha O. It was here, in the tower room of the man-ion, that twelve girls founded Alpha Omicron Pi at ndiana. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM:ii!ii!iii!iiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiinHii!!!iniii!ii!ii!ii!iniiiiiiiiiii!n!!iini!iiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiHiii!iinuiiiiiiiiiniiiniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHii ' iiiii!i 7 fi ' o hundred sixtx-one may be that Delta Delta Delta GREW out of a spirit of thanksgiving. At any rate, on Thanksgiving eve, in 1888, four students at Boston University e tablished the organization. They soon initiated seventeen undergraduates into the ocietVj and with this group as a nucleus, the sorority expanded rapidly. CONSEQUENTLY, 1888 is a date of import to members of the silver, gold and blue sorority. It is doubly important to Hoosier Tri Delts, because 1888 is tin open sesame to telephonic connections with their house. Whether it is due to coinci- dence or intention, we refuse to surmise. Till, crescent and stars of Delta Omi- cron Chapter first shone at the State University in 1917, when the chapter w.i installed. Since that time the Tri Delt pansy has been cultivated assiduously, and it has been found to flourish in the Hoosier nil. Delta Omicron Chapter is one of the sixtv-four links in the Tri Delt chain. T HE home of Delta Delta Delta nestles invitingly on Sorority Alley, where it sanctuary to its thirty-one members. When asked to tell just where the place was located, a Tri Delt once told us, The house is bounded on the north and south by professors, on the east by the night watch- man, and on the front by the muck and mire of Sororitv Alley. Tun hundred tixty-txvo Tzfo hundred sixty-three IIIIIIIIIHIIIII1IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII t.| yon should ask us, Sigma Kappa EMRST saw the light of day at Colby ■ College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874. In the fall of 1873 there was one woman student at Colby, and later in the year two others entered the institution. Because of opposition to co-education, the women were brought into close contact, and when a fourth entered the college in 1874, they founded the Sigma Kappa sorority. ' ■ ' HE violet of the fraternity first - - bloomed on the Indiana campus in 1918, when Tau Chapter was granted its charter. Sigma Kappa did not start its national expansion for thirty years after its founding, and then formed most of its chapters in the East. The Indiana cohorts of the lavender and maroon form one of the thirty-three chapters of the organi- zation. AT a convention held in 1918, the fra- ternity adopted a national philan- thropy. This took the form of promoting and assisting in the education of the chil- dren of the Maine coast. THE Hoosier Sigma Kappas selected a heme located at Sixth street and In- diana avenue as their first home. In 1922 the chapter purchased a home on Fraternity Row, opposite Residence Hall, where thirty we.irers of the golden triangle now hold forth. [inniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiilMiiiiiiiiiii 7 r at Two hundred sixty-jive IHMMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll A transcript of Phi Mu CHOWS it to be a real Southerner, li.iv- ing Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, a its birthplace. The sorority came into tence in 1K52, when a local societ} called the: Philomathcan was organized. The mother organization existed in it original form fifty-two years, and did not adopt .1 Greek-letter name until 1904. T)lll ML ' remained .1 Southern - ■ for a decade alter its incorporation as a national fraternity. Since 1912 it has anded rapidly, its forty-one ch.i| being located throughout the United State-. rrOOSIER Greeks first noticed the Phi ■ ■ Mu shield in 1920, when Delta Chapter made its debut in Greek-letter 1 ty. The environment seems to well adapted to the connoisseur- ol th Enchantress carnation, in spite of their Southern origin. X7TI ' H their appearance on the campus, the Phi Mus at once allied them- selves with the Northern Greeks, when they obtained a home located at Fcss and Ninth streets- The rose and white stand- ard, supported by a band twenty-six strong, ascended perceptibly this year when the Southerners presented Milady ' s Bouquet at the annual University campus show. The Phi Mus demonstrated their origin- ality and ability in dramatic- when thej won the women ' s award for the best Show Down art. Two hw. ' The Phi Mu Mansion Among the Southerners, we find FIRST SECTION ' First Column Helen Goppert Margaret Geyer Laura Neet Phebe Allen Henrietta H. McGranahan Second Column Martha Landis Helen Haas Anna Moore Marie Sangernebo Jo Parrish Third Column Mildred Ritzman Edith Olmstead Frances Dixon Ellen E. McGranahan Cecelia Scherb Maxine Slick SECOND SECTION First Column Naomi Laugh lin Cleota Lint Helen Middlehurst Adelaide Mayer Ruhr Portteus Second Column Emma Carr Marcella Koons Madge McCarty Wanita Bratton Leona Benson - 1 ■ : s -. i L : 1 1 1 ! i h n ii k j i j i n 1 1 .; ; i i i l : 1 f J ; .- J ! M M I : I M J I i M M J I J I J , I h i : I ! I ! 1 ! J 1 1 , 1 ! . : J . i ' J 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ! f I r 1 1 M ; . ' M Tzvo hundred sixty-seven H n -c l. vo f probably know Theta Phi Alpha A PPEARED .it the University of Mich- - • igan in 1912. The organization first was formed as a local society, and when it met with success, a national organization was incorporated. Theta Phi Alpha has a national enrollment of eleven chapters. TV T AV, 1920, saw the fraternity installed -f -l en the Indiana University campus, when the silver and gold of Zeta Chapter u a planted on Hoosier soil. Since that time the State University representative of Theta Phi Alpha has grown in strength and number-, and now claims .in enroll- ment of nineteen members. ' I ' HI ' , white rose clan chose a Southern • location as its first residence. Finding their first home unsatisfactory, the Theta I ' his secured a house among the Western Greeks, and now reside in a home facing the campus at Sixth street and Indiana avenue. llllllllillltl!llIIIIIH!!lllltlll!lllllllllll!lll!lllllltllllllllll]lll!!llll]llllllll|ill!llllltl!lll Tzvo hundred sixty-nine IllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' .llllllllll In passing, ive find that Phi Omera Pi CLAIMS the University of Nebra its birthplace, and has a Masonic origin. Fifteen members of the Order ot the Eastern Star founded the national organization on March 5, 1910. The society was named Achoth, and only mem- bers of the Masonic order, in good stand- ingj were eligible to membership. F OLLOWING in some respects the ■ example set forth by its brother organ- ization. Acacia, the sorority elected to name its chapters from the Hebrew alpha- bet. Since the use of Hebrew in chapter nomenclature caused misconceptions to arbc of the real purpose of the organiza- tion, the system was abolished, and the sorority and chapters renamed. In such a manner, Phi Omega l ' i came into exist in the Greek-letter fraternity world. THE lilv-of-the-valkv was transplanted to Indiana soil in 1922, when Xi Chapter was installed on March 11. The Slate University group is recorded a o of the youngest on the sapphire, blue and white roll of twenty-eight mcmK I SINCE their arrival at Indiana Univer- sity, the Phi Omega Pis have displayed a tendency to regard a location west ol the campus as ideal for their home. The sorority is established on Kirkwood ave- nue, within sight of the campus. Plans have been perfected whereby the adherents of the pentagon will have a permanent home on Kirkwood next year, located where Duck Inn now holds forth. Two hutiA milium niiimmiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiMiiilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i iiiiiimiiu iiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiimniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Pi Howe Among the Westerners y we find: FIRST SECTION First Column Alice Robertson Dale Lichtemvalter Esther Cornell Kathleen Iuppenlatz Frances Ryan Shirley Ryan ' Second Column Gaynelle Winner Grace Phillips Vinabel Freeman Maebelle Green Ruth Barnard Third Column Elizabeth Mitchell Holly Niven Cathryn Betzner Ruth Robertson Sara Huffman O ' Leara Biggs SECOND SECTION First Column Alwlna Selka Euarada S pence r Leatha Wood Bertha Rose Ruth Betzner Lillian Hartmann Second Column Fae Sutherlin Olga Hasson Jessie Hester Helen Carithers Alice Menninger iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfei Tzlo hundred seventy-one fli. ' r.TKI . — __ . . I , concerning Alpha Chi Omega AA ] ' . find that the organization began its existence al DePauw University in 1885, when seven women, with the e of Dr. James H. Howe, founded thi orority. The society has been marked by its conservative expansion, thirty-nine chapters now forming the national body. ' I M 1 K moving spirit behind the ■ ■ lishment of the fraternity wa iimiHi.il interest, held in common by the founders, in musical education. At one time certain musical as well as literary qualifications were required foi member- ship in the sorority. Musical tradition has had a marked influence in molding the deal- ot ' the organization, and its early importance is exemplified by the golden Greek lyre of Alpha Chi Omega. A S a national philanthropy, the cohorts ■ ■ of the scarlet carnation erected the Star Studio at the Macdowell Mi n V ociation, Peterborough, New Hamp- shire, in 191 1, it- use to be awarded to some creative worker in literature, music or art. The recipient of the honor is selected by thi i ociation, and may or may not be a member of the fraternity. A I. I ' ll CHI OMEGA joined the In- diana Greek in 1922. when the colors of scarlet and olive were raised by Alpha Mu Chapter. The newcomers chose a home on Sixth street a their :• ' . odi . and have occupied it again this year. A total of twenty-five member- make tip the Alpha Chi household. 7 ' rt.« hundred t • uty-ttio Tzvo hundred seveni -three .. ' . .. ,m :: Yes, it ' s a fact that Zeta Tau Alpha T S .1 true Virginian by birth. The fra- - ■ ternity was founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, in 1898, and is recognized as the first permanent Greek- letter sorority ever organized in the state. A conservative policy of expansion has restricted Z. T. A. to the Southern and Eastern states until recent years, when it steadily began spreading into the larger schools of the Middle West. A list of thirty-nine chapters claims allegiance to Zeta Tau Alpha. DURING May, 1922, when the white violets were in bloom. Alpha Xi Chapter joined the Indiana Greek colony. The Hoosier Chapter is noted fox being one of the few to have the rare fraternity flow ' er for its installation. T the national convention in 1923, the - ■ sorority passed a resolution to estab- lish a baby clinic in France, to be named the Hopkins Baby Clinic, in hon or of Dr. May Agnes Hopkins, child specialist at the University of Texas, who was very ai : in hospital work in France during the world war. This noted wearer of the shield is president of the National Pan- Hellenic Council for 1924. THE turquoise blue and steel gray l Zeta Tau Alpha found a permanent abode at the University one year after its introduction on the campus. The twenty- nine members of Alpha Xi Chapter now comfortably view the Greek sisterhood from their Sorority Alley home. Ttco hundred seventy- five iMiiiNiinMiiMHiiiiinimiiHMiiiiulllimiiniil i ; mentioning Chi Omera IT is recalled as a true Westerner, claim- ing Arkansas as its birth state. The fraternity was formed in 1895 at the Uni- versity of Arkansas, and honors four women students as founders. Since its formation the sorority has had a steady growth, and now numbers sixty-seven chapters on it- national roll. CHI OMEGA is one of the few women ' s organizations having a male member. Dr. Charles Richardson, a Greek- letter fraternity man, who assisted the founders in planning their sorority, was made the sole honorary member of Chi Omega in consideration of his service. AS its openly avowed purpose, the fra- ternity has Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. Each alumni chapter is devoted to some cultural or social and ( i i service work. As assistance to its members, a national committee supplies undergradu- ate chapters with outlines concerning voca- tions. The cultural phase of the declara- tion is furthered by the Grecian program which is a part of every convention, and by the observance of the Eleunsinian fes- tivals. Each chapter awards an annual prize to the woman student who excels in ■ Mimics or sociology. Till ' , cardinal and straw of Chi Omega appeared on the Indiana campus in 1922, when Theta Beta Chapter was in- called. The Indiana followers of the white carnation number twenty-four. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiMiiii J n hundred ttventy six illllllllllllMi:illlMIIMMIIMIIIUI|llllllll IIIMHMIII IIUIIIIIIIIMII!lllimUIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIHMIIMIIIIIMI|l!IIIIIMlM||l||lMliniMMIIMIIII!|l|MIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tcco hundred seventy-seven is known that Kappa Delta T S .mother of the Virginia sororities, and - - that it made its appearance in 1897 at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. Kappa Delta has pursued a con- servative course in its national expansion and now has a total enrollment of forty- seven active chapters. THE white rose of Kappa Delta ap- peared on the State University campus in September, 1923. The Indiana Chap- ter of the sorority was installed as Sigma Upsilon Chapter. Twenty-six members pay homage to the K. D. diamond. IZWPPA DELTA stands forth as the ■ ■ youngest of the Greek sorority fam- ily to select Indiana University as its abid- ing place. As its ideals, the fraternity stands for loyalty, fellowship, scholarship and social service. AS a fitting location for its olive green and white standard, Sigma Upsilon Chapter decided upon a point of vantage in the Northern Greek settlement. That is how Kappa Delta chose the Stiehm house, with its unobstructed view of the Men ' s Gymnasium and northeastern part of the campus, as it:, home. ' illll H IIlll l lllli n illlll l lllllll H llll l ll H lll l lllllll H llll l llllllll ll ll H ll l lll l llll H illl H IlllllllllllllllIlllli n ili n ill lH Ii nHH Illllll H llll l ll H IIIIIl H llllllllll H IIIIII I I Tun hnn.ii, , The Kappa Delta Lodge Among the Virginians are: FIRST SECTION First Column Marta Rafter Beula Jones Esther Hoskins Lucile Deal Lena Fisher Second Column Alma Miles Juanita Matlock Mary Murphy Ruth Knapp Hazel Green Third Column Miriam Sappenfield Edna Gemmer Catharine Hurlburt Kate Knox- Josephine Renier Helen Ha worth SECOND SECTION First Column Mary Fessler Esther Moll Serene Rowlands Nila Hinsey Helen Jackson Second Column Lucile Gibson Margaret Slater Mary Fuller Elsie Cain Anna Brav Ttvo hundred seventy-nine You may have heard that Kappa Tau •LAIMS the distinction of being the only local Greek-letter sorority on the Indiana campus. The organization was completed February 22, 1923, and has since secured a chapter house. I APPA TAU might be classed as a ■ ■ Presbyterian organization, inasmuch as its formation took place at Westminster Inn. Why the society chose as its colors lavender and silver, reminiscent of spins- terhood and attraction, we still arc unable to divine. S a campus emblem, members of Kappa • ■ Tau selected the torch, and with a v iew to future homes, chose the wisteria as their flower. The society, with a mem- bership of thirteen, is located in its home on South Indiana avenue. % Two hundred eighty-one mm I Two hundred righty-ttio Two hundred eighty-three Twc hundn Two hundred eighty-foe TtOQ hundred c ' tghty-iix Tzuo hundred eighty-seven ' mt -eight Two hundred eighty-nine Two hu ■ Two hundred ninety-one Tu o hundn . nint Two hundred ninety-three Two hundu . nim lIHIlllllHtHlilHIilHllilllllllllililHHHbl Two hundred ninety-five -a hun.it rd ninei Ttoo hundred ninety-seven Two hwiilr, , n: ft, ty ' eight Tzlo hundred ninety-nine Thrrr hutldn ■ ' ■jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim in iiiiiiMiiniiin iniiiiii i in ii i inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniii l!Ilinilll!lt!l!llliniIfllllillil!!l!lllllI!llUl)lll!l!lll!IIIIIIM llllll llllll)|l)lllllllllllillHlir7 Three hundred one ■ Three hundred three Three hundrec Theta Sigma Phi PROPAGANDA insinuates that several members of Theta Sigma Phi have had seme actual newspaper experience. This may be true to a certain extent. At least, some of them have been on the Daily Student staff. Were it not for the members of Theta Sigma Phi, the campus would have to worry along without knowing who is going to French Lick for the week-end, and what will be the thing in frocks for the ensuing season. Since the local chapter was established here, active scriveneres have done their best to prove to the other coed reporters that such a fate as membership in their organization wasn ' t inevitable. All members are supposed to be upper-classmen, but occasionally a lady of letters is plucked from the sophomore class. In the spring Theta Sigma Phi does its modest bit for the campus by releasing it from the task of reading the regular Daily Student. They accomplish this by printing a coed edition. Not to be out-done by Sigma Delta Chi, the coed cubs competed with the annual Gridiron Banquet by having a Matrix Table feed for women. This furnishes a nominal outlet for the proceeds from the Billboard Ball. Among other journalistic accomplish- ments, Theta Sigma Phi claims the president of W. S. G. A., the president of the Outing Club, and the editor of the Westminster Dial. Note — This is supposed to be an honorary organization. Members as they affear in the ficture are: First Rotv Ruth Barnard Leah Austin Leone Edwards Katherine Shnw Ethel Larm Second Rozv Winifred Smith Mary Farmer Cornelia Vos Mary Jane Kuhn Hildred Funk Third Rozv Mary Thornton Mafalda Martin Mercedes Hurst Jess Alsman -jzl2 4 B i- JJ fl-SWi tfM Three hundred jive Three hundi Three hur.dred seven Thti i hundred tight Three hundred nine Threr hundfi -i ■ ' Three hundred eleven Thrrr i , ■ ■ Three hundred thirteen ku ' {•• d fourteen Outing Club A LTHOUGH the Outing Club did not origin ite the flannels of like name, it has con- buted its bit to fashion by decreeing that knickers an id wool shirts shall be the standard garb for venturesome coeds. All the girls who can ' t indulge m the major sports are welcomed, comforted and lured into seeing nature ' s grandeur from the vantage point ot the pedestrian. Twice a month during the gentler seasons, these children of the wilderness sally forth upon their healthful and instructive expeditions. The company sets out upon its journey at uch an earlv hour that some irresistible inducement had to be provided in order to coun- teract the sweetness of sleep. So the heads of the organization hit upon the plan of fur- nishing an appetizing breakfast for all who would sacrifice a few morning hours of sleep to get it. This insures a plenteous and affable attendance. A ide from hikes, other physical cultural pursuits are indulged in. Horseback riding, bicvcling, rifling, truck riding, horseshoe pitching and croquet are all participated in by the girls of the Outing Club. Members of the Outing Club Board are: First Row Winifred Smith Esther Moll Irene Polhemus Elsie Stephens Second Roto Dorothy Lambert Esther Milnor Harriet Gabriel Third Row Josephine Renier Julia Hepburn Elizabeth Mount Helen Goppert m fk f MILE m BLOOMIN SSfLl! ? ■ ' J L ' l ' rpi  Lii vgi ' bi igt z : IS Jiiri, Three hundred fifteen Threi hundn • ' III I HI II Ul lll l l lll l lll l l l l li nillHI III I I I I I II II II I l ll ll l il l ll ll l lll l l l ll ll ll llllW Three hundred seventeen WITHOUT the Demurrer Club, many a one of our budding barristers would be deprived of his monthly cigar. Any resident of the east wing of Maxwell H.ill is considered a member in good standing and liable to dues as such. Pre-laws metimes invited to the meetings as dishonored guest-. the boys say, the object of the society is to teach a proper understanding oi the ethics of the legal profession. To this end they have sought to secure eminent barristers to address their gatherings, and have done their best to induce Attorney- General Daugherty to give them the latest pointers on ethii . The chieftainship this year has been accorded to L. L. Chambers, who has done hi be l to prevent justice iron) being bound and gagged. Tkrtt hundt Three hundred nineteen Three hund f.i ttventy-ttvc Three hundred twentx-three ly-foitf A % Top Row — Lehr, McClintock, Brown, Klinger, Fuller, Brown, Rothrock, Long Fourth Row — Putt, Auman, Benson, Nafe, Carothers, Murins, Gorsline, Roberts, Sidwell Third Row— Bauer, Miller, Dukes, Ridgway, Braxton, Sangemebo, Graham, Jones, Martin Second Row — Butler, Kaserman, Wolfe, Davisson, Davis, Rothrock, McCaughan Boltovi Row — Marker, Hopkins, Broman, Lane, Lowry, Bunnerman, Masson 8 IT isn ' t known whether the Euclidian Circle is an improvement on the old one of 360° or whether the Circle is used only in an allegorical sense. But it is a matter of general information that a body operating under this title meets a couple of times every month. The avowed intention of the club is to stimulate and main- tain interest in equations, cosines, roots and all other paraphernalia whose very mention gladdens the heart of any righteous mathematician. Any one who can get through fifteen hours of math without deciding to let some one else plan the paths of the stars is in a position to know who and what Euclid was. After the information has been acquired, the acquisitor is worthy of the Euclidian Circle. This year Earl L. Klinger, in his capacity of president, has restrained the sixty-odd members from coming to blows over the Einstein Theory. cbsx j d. Euclidian Circle Three hundred twenty-five ■ Three hundred twenty-seven Three hundn • Three hundred twenty-nine Three hunArrd thirty Three hundred thirty-one Three hundred (hit Three hundred thirty-three hfgi hundred ikir; iiiiiiiiJiiniiiillllHilllHlilllllllT l j Three hundred thirty-five Three hundred thirty-six =£JlllllllltllllMIIIIllllI11IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllll1llllllll1llll1lllll1llllllllllllllltlMll1IIIHIIItlllllllltllllllllll|l1lllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllltllllillllllllllll11llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11 HIIIHIlllllll)illllllll)l)lllllllllllTTM | | Three hundred thirty-seven IUIIIIUIIHIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Three hundred thirty-ntne 7 hrte hundred jorty llllllllltlllHIlillllilllllllltllillltllllllW Three hundred iort -onc Three hundred forty-two TTOCT ihiil l i illl il l iii - il l l Three hundred forty-thr 1 9 iiiiuiiniu , tTTTnmrm2 mTniNUii|!Vi. r -w IJ - n niTTT lll|||M]_ ) FIRST COL U M N Charles Henry Ruch B. S. .V ew Ringgold, Pa. Harold D. Lynch B. S. Evansville Thi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma Robert A. Smith B. S. New Castle I ' hi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Sigma Raymond Joseph Liehr B. S. Delta Upsilon Terrc Haute Lloyd Lollar Spitler B. S. Phi Chi Saratoga Joseph Chester Silvers B. S. Phi Chi Muncie second column George Frederick Lawler Indianapolis B. S. Phi Chi; Boosters Club Walter Anderson B. S. Terrc Haute Harold Jerome Halleck B. S. Rensselaer Phi Rho Sigma; Beta Theta Pi Ray Borland A. B. Phi Chi Bloomington Sherl J. Winter B. S. Pershing Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club Clarence Henry Schulz Indianapolis B. S. t OTM l HMUJjjII I k « aillllililnT lllllliilllllliMillllllllll llll lll l l l ll ll l llllll l lll l l l l l l l llllllllllllil ll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli m Three hundred forty-five 1 htf, Three hundred forty-seven j iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiii Thrc hundn II r s IF fo ;;li LEFT TO RICH1 Ruth F. V. Craig A. M. Greenwood Caroline Barth Hevlmann Noblesville A. B. Marian McCray M. A. Indianapolis Katharine Belzer M, A. Indianapolis Xelda Adaline Weathers Indianapolis M. A. Social Service Department ' I % HE Social Service Department was established in 1911 largely through ■ the efforts of Miss Edna Henry. The department is associated with the Departments of Economics and Sociology and the School of Medicine at Indianapolis. It is a teaching department of the College of Liberal Arts. Certain courses in Social Service are required of the medical students and student nurses. In addition to its teaching activities, the department accepts for social care all patients referred to it by physicians in the dis- pensary or the hospital. The department seeks to promote the doctor ' s plan of treatment by taking into consideration the environment, as well as the personal and medical aspects of the case. - : . , Three hundred forty-nine Thrtc hundrtd fifty Three hundred fifty-one Three hundred fifty-two Three hundred fifty-three I ' four Three hundred fifty-five Three hundred fifty-six Three hundred fifty-seven 1 ■ ■ ■ Three hundred fifty-nine Three hundft Three hundred sixty-one • (y-tu o iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiw Three hundred sixty-three . Three hundred sixty-five Thrte Hundred sixty- Three hundred sixty-seven I On Doctors A PHILOSOPHER once said that there were three kinds of people — men, women and medical students. To be a distinct class in an endeavor to save the others from becoming an extinct class appeals to us as being the last word in modern improvement on the descendants of Dar- win ' s ape. When one ' s soul gets into trouble an appeal to the clergy smoothes out the matter: Repent and thou shalt be forgiven. If one ' s property is endangered the ubiquitous lawyer lays the matter before a just court and all is set aright. But let man ' s body become racked with disease and the prostrate form forgets all else and welcomes the kindly face of the physician. Medical education is one of the greatest problems of the twentieth century. Not only to keep the student abreast of every progressive step in medicine, as well as to ground him thoroughly in all the allied sciences, but to make him humanitarian in its broadest sense, is really the true problem. Thus medicine is both a science and an art. To master the science of medicine one must familiarize himself with a myriad of facts. Anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, materia medica, pathology, the intrica- cies of obstetrics, the complexity of medical diagnosis as well as the vital problems of the enormous array of subjects calculated to test the ability of the most profound scholar. Four years of mental hurdles are not sufficient, six years are not enough, for the medical student is then but ready to enter the hospital to learn to apply what six stormy winters have taught him. Today he is t Three hundred itxfy-eight xfc called upon for advice in treating roup in chickens, to forecast if we might have an early spring, to express himself on the merits of four-wheel brakes, to deter- mine the proper height of f- school seats or the purity C ' of the water in the town ., ( pump, to speak before the ( - ladies ' aid society or the farmers ' institute, to iden- t tify lethal mushrooms, to vy , explain Einstein ' s theory or how to rid the orchard of moths. This galaxy of varied knowledge must be obtained in odd moments by perusing the lighter literature. ' Tis winter. The village philosophers are seated about the base- burner at Tompkin ' s Corner. Climax sizzles against the stove. The air is heavy with Bull Durham and heated argument. The fate of the nations hangs in the balance. No! exclaims Silas. Yes! declares Ruben Bush, banging his fist on a celery crate. Well, drawls old Lem Roney, mellowed with years and full of that sagacity born of many seasons, we ' ll settle it. By golly, I ' ll tele- phone Doc. The doctor must be able to go from this rural court of highest tribunal to the mansion of the four hundred. He must enter with polished ele- gance, give a polished diagnosis to a polished patient and make his exit over a polished floor without slipping on the rugs. And so at Tompkin ' s Corner or on Golden Hill, in poverty or riches, in sickness or health, the doctor is the man ' s best friend. [y i IiMUil E Mn__-_ M = =- JjlilnfV - llJ I ll l ll l l l llllll l lll l l ll l lll l ll l lllUll ll l l l l lll l ll l lllll ll lH l ll l lllll lllllllil Three hundred sixty-nine nitiiiiiiii i iiiiinil luiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii tin i iiiiiiihii mi mi mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiliiiiiiiii ' rf ' l K  -+- NR r ... W f r | JJ -AT ,• r«o Medii The Life of a Medical Student WHEN Ex-President Roosevelt popularized the word strenuous, he must have had in mind the life of a medical student. From the day that a Medic matriculates to the day he receives his diploma he leads a strenuous life. Even then his diploma signifies only a commencement. Strenuous as the life of a medical student may be, it is not without its thrills, its disappointments, its days of evidenced progress and its hours of ennui. After two long years as a Prc-Medic, where he has been obliged to spend endless hours in writing composi- tions; performing experiments in the physics and chemistry laboratories; where he has been required to acquaint his mind and train his tongue in the gymnastics of some foreign language he often times wonders just what all this preliminary training has to do with the study of medicine. Tin in I great thrill comes when he has completed the requirements for entrance into the medical school proper and has received his passport, the yellow matriculation card. Then he looks back and wonders what has become of so many of his classmates who started when he did two vears ago. He finds that nearly seventy percent have fallen by the wayside or have entered other lines of work less strenuous and more to their liking. His first year of medicine at Bloomington is somehow intimately associated with the aroma of the dissecting laboratory in Owen Hall. The first year, probably more strenuous than any of the rest, is enlivened by the rivalry between the Medics and the Laws; social functions of the Skeleton Club and the general fraternal feeling one Medic has for another, regardless of what his other fraternal affiliations may be. Three hundred seventy Three hundred seventy-one Three hundred sevcnty-tUQ If The Robert W. Long Hospital THE Robert W. Long Hospital is a thoroughly equipped modern institution, maintained at Indianapolis by the State University of Indiana. It stands as a monument to the charity and the great benevolence of Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Long. Since its completion in June, 1914, the L T niversitv has maintained it as a teaching hospital. For the most part, its patients come from the rural districts of the state and irom towns too small to support municipal hospitals. These poor people come free of charge, bringing svmptoms embracing all the ailments to which the flesh is heir. The medical student is expected to profit bv their ailments, and the patients in return receive the last word in diagnosis and treatment. In this way the state kills two birds with one stone. Our figure of speech seems startling, but we assure vou there is no offense intended. Here, in addition to this, the medical student learns efficiency, accuracy, speed, humility, profanity and what-not. He must extract a volume of personal history from this patient, and a drop of blood from the next. He must rush from one place to another and remain both place- at once. T hrec hundred seventy-three Three • ' ity-four hundred seventy-five I Sate 0 HUMOR seems to be very necessary in the world. At least there are a lot of people working feverishly to produce it, and they can hardly keep up with the demand. In fact, some of these producers work so hard and fast that they slight their product sometimes and send it out before the last coat of paint is entirely dry. Humor is used for many things. It is handy in the home, at the office, in restaurants, hospitals, thea- ters, on trains, in the city, in the country. Tf it were not for humor, life would be all brittle. God thought of it, possibly, on the eighth day, after He had had a day of rest and contemplation. It dawned on Him that he had left a lot of loose ends, little things that would annoy humanity until He got time to fix them up through centuries of evo- lution. So He stuck humor into the scheme of things, knowing that that would sorta take care of matter until He got time to do better. Now that we have fully explained and apologized for humor we hope that a lot of serious-mind?d people will take it more seriously. Bt .Mj F. Tenuis Three hundred s,event -seven D E D I C A T I O N .1 token nf our genuine appre- ciation f hi- loyal devotion to any- thing branded I. U. wc dedicate this book to our mutual friend and foot- ball custodian B. C. WHITI.OCK Foreword TT is not the purpose of Jibes and - ■ Joshes to produce mirth and hilar- ious ' aaghter, but if you get a good chuckle and a feeling as if you have at last got a good one on some one, then our purpose is accomplished. What is to follow is just what has gone before, except that the scenes as caught by the artist ' s eye are on the backstairs instead of the front. This does not mean that you ' ll find a low- down on your rival, for although we have it, all backyard and alley pic- tures were censored. L Three Hundred ■ •; .-right OUR CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL Three hundred seventy-nine VJ ' THCRK ' S A DESrifYY TII 1T SHAPES oim rivw ARTS 8c SCIENCES Qf iff dr 2 Three Hun n i Three hundred eighty-one Major Poynter and his Fiji Guard on undress parade. It is rumored that this crack cavalry detachment cinched the coveted Gold Star for anxious R. O. T. C. members. Chinning on the Curb Dick James goes to more sorority dances than any other man on the campus at least, that ' s what he tells us. It was a hopeful day for Phi Gam scholarship when they pledged 1 ' hil Rice, a candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship. Since John Schumacher win-- the Brown Derby 1 guess we ' ll have to name Rach Stuart winner of the Pink Sunhonnet. Ru s Gohring —Music is lorn) for love Cilady Alger -Come on, Russ; I ' m starving. NERVE A freshman needs — A Red Hook, an entrance card. A sophomore needs — To know his place. A junior needs — Brains. senioi need 124 Hours, including Gym, or R. 0, T. and Let us consider the Daily Student A MID the inspiring aroma f well ■ • pipes and deceased but well- 1 our cai w r iters produce a i week. This masterpiece of mpositor s and journalist ' s art, like all great th i humble beginning. Through ■ ii itt :i il and heroic self-sacrifice of men who put their very souls into their work, the Daily Student has progressed from an erratic semi-monthly publication in 1 867 to its present daily resplendency of four pages of seven columns each. This year ' s haul M typewriter destroyers points with especial pride to the gigantic and record-breaking Yulctide edition of twenty-two pages of ad- vertisements and two pages of news. The management also takes especial care that the editorial columns shall not be defiled by the introduction of any ideas. All edi- torials are carefully purged of original thoughts before they are submitted to the tender glances of the student body. To prevent any possible slip-up, especial precautions are taken that no policy he recommended. This is accomplished by ending the editorials with an Interrogation point, in this wise: Students of Indiana, what do you think of this plan? (suggestion) (proposal). The words in parentheses enable the editor to avoid repetition and monotony. Next to putting over the Memorial Drive and encouraging support for the athletic teams, the most outstanding achievement of the Daily Student this year lias been a i idii tl departure from the conventions of headline writing;. Orthographists, poets, and mere students have repeatedly been delighted ' • such streamei is this Crimson Cinches Conference Ci ibbage Championship or Frank- forl Frusti tea I ortville Five. This euphony may he attributed to the disinclination of the Hi ■ i writers to consult more than one sec- tion oi W i bstei at a time. Robert C. Elliott guided the destinies of the publication during the first semester .mA, by hereditary right, Kenneth Hew ins undertook I- re ■ ' il ile it during the last h i!i oi the : ..it. They have chri atened theii charge the M ' I l ( i Urge Daily and have gotten away w ith it. College papers can ' t be sued for libel. i Mr. Di  nai d W. Bolt. Applications for next year ' s director will he stacked in front of the Student Building. Three hundred eighty-two Indiana Daily Student .DemocradcGub ato™; Wg R-ttLG Board To Inspeei ™ , Aspirants fo S| eak Here 5|01(S Crimson Ini. April 21, 22 TR :, STHS KaARE SUiiB FJOtf nVE Will BE WEMTTfSTTO BE USED AGAIN AT : ■ B09ORIM I F8MSEUP f ,,S,,.n,rjfail - To Secure DuplicaUi 9 : Rotor j Hn BWriW CO ' ' Ml ,? ■ IDOBESS ,. , ' arc UJreu - TN . REFUSED ROOMS-— W. L CWItTHDUSE ■ DfSEEIi LEADS BY S,5M .■ ' Miicut in urr. REnntNs Excuses of Procrastinalors _ Soften Scriveners ' Hearts h ■ M ( frUWtAs fU ffotfjuu! Mr. Trench makes the Daily Student Intelligible. An actual corrected copy purloined from the Student office. Three hundred eighty-three A Typical Scollege Audience Bob I Hi the rear. He i- turning over in his mind dirty cracks about the show if be can ' l writ ■ an editorial condemning it, be will at least write D m ' t Bi el to himself. Kenny Hewins isn ' t it a terrible responsibility to be tin- editoT i the Daily Si udenl I ditorials must be written, even it nobody does read nii then a headline like Sillj Show Simplj St in tillates must b I bought up (or the n it , I. ' , Si u dent Pro! ] razii i oui dra mati -■ irof, qo] « thai he won ' t detect any of his proteges in tin- sort of thing . 5. Mr and Mr- Y Ruble reminiscing about their carefree college day-. . 7 Winnie and Mr. U. H. Smith Another charming family scene, Up High is alarm, il lest his little daughter will get wrong ideas in her head. ■ Red Mooma t master- fully maintain- his manly dignity in the midst of uth frivolity. Dii k Heller thinks that something ought to be done about it Just what he ISO I -lire, George Fisher the cam- pus shiek-wrestler man- ages to elude his bevy of fair pursuers for one evening alone. y Uexandei our bonnie Scotchman wonders whethei they will clear enough money to pay their Memorial pledge. Helen Thomas -lie i- smiling, so it is patent that the 1924 IrbutUS i- not out yet, .mil her victims have not read the Jibes and J ' i Willie Wolfi relegated to the back row for fear he will leap upon the stage and demand the 01 Fight Monon Lon Moon- everybody ' s sweetheart; likes to be seen with ill who do thing-, like himself. Betty Weint do«- things and Lon too. Pink .idoi i isn ' t it unusual to see oui great tragedian in the audience ' Hoagie Carmichael ,4 Dee, Dah, hah, Dah Deeee, Dah- Dum, Shakit Breakil heai that sock! J. E. P. Holland the University Veterinary wishes be had stayed borne and enjoyed his radio. Kate Shaw there she i-. all by herself. 21,22. Helm, Wight. Coons Mid just insists that brothei indaw Vi go too, much to (he delight of Mr. Helm, but much to the disgust oi ir Coons. Notice the regal air with which Miss Wight regard- the performance Honor aide John Craven- has slipped away from the I due ■ ■ ■ ird Regi trar cards long enough to see the show, 25 Vow look who we have none other than Sam Nine I d Elizabeth Gentry. rhey led the Prom so gracefully that decided to tome to our production together, 27. Belt) Overman and any Sigma Nu our champion dopi releaser in characteristic location. 28, 29. Bill Moenkhaus and Wad I I e n two more of those • ' i entric musi- cians, Bill has two note horn and his ■ m i on dition that Wad le hind hi- sock -a ophone. 30. Gladys Daniels the pride oi th rhel A.i-n ' t she P r M in Queen? I Kill Pierce two Willie, the Theta sub- stitute. I rank Elliott - our n orl by publii ity diret toi figuring out his latest Home i on n Boj Makes Good. Jane Carpenter- the last public appearance of our little Jane and her doughnut ear-muffs She ' s shorn mi I Vndy i r -o w e and Amy Can the Stai omb Kid reflecting glory upon his affinity . 36.37. Mr. and Mr-. Bryan in the midst of their children. 3 ' Karl Fischer and ' omie Vos Karl is one of the Beta hoy-; he likes these very modern young women, so as a result . i !ornie h i -een going to all the Beta dances and things, and the K a p p a - have been entertaining Karl at their functions. They are here as a mattei ol course. Prof. Hershey trying to remember what it was that his wife told him not to forget. -1 1 . Prof. Cogshall — longing for the intermission and a pipeful of r. 42, Ed VonTress just hack from a flying trip for Memorial fund-. 43 Ted Kei-ker here i- our model of masculine splendor, a claimed the ill campus lily over such rivals as the great Walker and immaculate ' Doc Burlington. Ted seems to In springing a coil or two of that line which has been pro- claimed the eighth wonder of the world. 44. Fran Faulkner we finally decided that Fran should sit i no other than Ted. our Delia Gamma sheba i- evidently quite interested in the performance 43,46,47. Held. Held, Held— the whole Heldish line. The pathetic little waif between the shoulders of Omar and Karl, politician-, i- John K.. not yet a politician 48, 49, SO. Phil Rice, Mauck Brammer, and Boh Harris RUK upon the campus intelligentsia, the young literati who B I our campus with hiting satire, unspeakable poem- and point less stories. It is plain that they consider it their duty to be bored by the whole affair in spite of the plaudits ol the hoi polloi Secretly they enjoy it, but tomorrow they will lambast the dramatic tempo, the atunement of voices and the tonal coloring. I dna Walton ' I wonder if dear Boh i- enjoying the -how ami il he mailed (hat letter to mother for me. ' ' 53 Masters and Freeman (deleted by Editor). s Kommes and Stephens this ha- been such a sweet col lege romance Rom me-, barrister, gridiron hero, president of the Union, and his Mule red-beaded I ' i Phi. ( ' onlinued oh pag 40. ■I Thrtt hu ndrtd • ■ ■ ■ ONE OF THOSE HOUSE DANCES Three hundred eighty-five Wad ' s Page A ' Wad. in Person 6ROwrs THE CAMPUS LILY ■ ds. — ■ T ET ua consider the Great Keisker and how he goes, he may toil a bit, hut it ' s a cinch he doesn ' t spin. He has been chosen as our best example of tliis m« st beautiful and tender flower, and he is therefore acclaimed the chief est lily of our field. Both of his assistants have what we ' d call soft jobs, but they, yea we all, must ever guard our flower, else the tender petals droop from some severe exposure. Heaven forbid our harboring .1 festered lily! Roses ma) come and rosei ma) 50, but a lily blows on forever. May God 1 t Our Lily I BROWN DERBY A ND then another instance of 1 implic- ■ ity. Utl -li it may be time to go to school, B John, the Dutch cornetist, just must have his Last night ' s escapade .it the Nook has left him rather groggy this morn in . in 1 as he awakens the room possibly seems fuller oi bed than usual and the wail piper maj tppi 11 I uffer from eczema. ' . ' . n ' t know lus intent inns, but possibly he will ome more until he is called back to the dull dr.ibness of consciousness by his rather ravenous appetite. However, his labors do not go unrewarded, as he has won the coveted Brown Derby, and that, we must admit, is a crowning reward. THE END OF THE LINE 1 1 ES seem rather indispensable in all walks oi - campus life. They range from football, taxi, ancestral, and tape down to that imaginary line which a cord i-. supposed to draw somewhere. We are often unable to ascertain just when 1 ■ draws this mythical tine, and even if it is discovered, a counter line launched by some ruthless sbeik may throw said coed into such a state oi confusion thai even she will forget just where she put it. We have been told thai a tra ' ' line is the shortest dis- tance between two points. This statement lias been declared rather erroneous, however, by certain young men who claim that a slightly crooked lini cover the distance in a much shortei period oi time than can a straight .me. Hut, We have all come to the end of our line, cried the conductor — so there ou have it ' ■ry-tix Above — Hasn ' t scratched yet. Do you know where this charming epilogue took place? Below — Oh gee ! Even the walls have eyes at 209 Forest Place. Above — Don ' t you just despise the word mugging ? Well, whether you do or don ' t, here is a dandy view of the Delta Gamma porch. low — Delta Zeta — ditto. OUR UNIVERSITY LIFE SECTION Three hundred eighty-seven The Ari R I . d JOSKI ' H I.. I.AL ' 1 ' ,1 IT i- the unanimous verdict t the committee, that • ■ no one in the University is more deserving t the celebrated Arbutus Raspberry Award than Joseph I.. Laube, ' 26, oi Gary, Indiana. An i.. aii..ble wel- come upon entering the Book Nook is tendered by the unobtrusive Joseph with his anthropodic smile and his delicate bray. Mr. Laube is a man of various and notable attainments. When offered the Cadet- Colonelcy he gracefullj declined, saying that he felt he could help his men more by mingling with them on the Held of battle. Hence Joe is a lieutenant, and is so much in demand that he can ' t stay with any one company more than a week. In addition to all this, he is a dramatic critii oi rank, so rank, that by Joe ' s laudatory ell.. its we know what sh Vi - to . ' FORREST POP HALL Y r H,. the titf oi (Ik- Memorial Drive lungs in the balance, when cheei Leaders till to func- tion, when all other pep instillers fail, then our bc- loved Pop steps to tin fore, w.i es his cine majesti- cally, and gives vent to ■ blast which stirs the tree the stoutest hearts to quavei , No Memorial Drive is complete without the campus patri- arch with his well-scrubbed pate :unl his endearing Oaths. Having no heard to he sha en as a climax for tin , Pop showed his true Indiana spirit hy performing anothei signal s n thi mob i embled about the fire on Dunn ■ , ] )i Bryan di co ■ ered that the time too fai exceeded the witching hour. Puzzled as to some way perse tin t - mtnjjj throng 1 , he turned to Pop Hall ■ (ted him to make a speech. Whereupon ■■■ iftei Po] had a ruled the platform the place w -i- deserted. ROBKRT E. ELLIOTT I I i i si j editorial ived tht tudi nt I a wholi ■ ix on thought, because s i iIh- Cosmopolitan Revue which wa I under lii- careful guidance, took more of the title pi than anything perpetrated before or since; ■■ tusi he i- the best walking exponent oi O ' Sullivan heels; he has never been know n to CXpN t, pinion, and because his paper iw Kenny Hewins a whole lot to live down t ■ - , we feel that this signal h. .ni.i must be conferred upon Robert E. Elliott ol New Castle, Indiana. 1 1 ik open jorr . ' , ' , to ovt rfiowing with Hoag ' te, the raincoat salesman, ,uid assorted brothers. Don ' t misunder- stand Felix, he did not actually ir.snk the t ..r — ,■ ' is only a po i ' Dean Rothrock ■ ' ■ the Math ' ' r •; Three hundred eighty-eight sr c - THAT WET HANOVER GAME HH H Art Wallace , pride of the Delts, zvatche the sunrise. Bill Moenkhaus, ex-proprietor of the Ftsh Line Cab Company. Cookie and Grannie, Rover Boys, Inc., at a famous res or . Three hundred eighty-nine THE HOMECOMING GAME If it HAD been played in the Neu Stadium A Page A Delta (jam from ma Meeting Mi i ting i illed to order by Bassett. Rnll call. m l mlkner, Valentine and Berns not present, Newby sent out in front to inform that meeting has started. B red 1 1 u ml enter. Report ii scholarship by Mason. Urges more girls to rush Sphinx Club members. Too many arc g g with Phi Beta Kappas — must keep tin- scholarship down to normal. F. Bracket! ind H. Newbj reported making too man} .Vs. Faulknei leaves i ; jusl i illed Discussion fol- lows. Keisker, Wilkin , oi W Ismalli Fran must lore new clothes; tin- chaptei is running short. I tulkner returns. Discui ion ce ises, Reporl ii activities by Davis. Garret and Weinta l i to manj dates. I his must stop, foi I). ( .. i - - in low ii the campu bei mse oi th i t , lun to icq n more h ■ (..it, ' ! .iii.l Wcintz o in;, cupt foi repeal motion to Weintz. Cai ricd their prominence on the c.impus. Motion seconded and passed b) unanimous vote. I ui cr ' s report. Motion to buy loving cups for Garret and unanimously. Honking heard outside. Faulkner leaves. Whistle heard from Third street. Davis leaves. Discussion oi Sigma Chi ' s and S. A, E. ' s report of the table in in gt i Mason, Carpenter, Honan, Hammond and Brima- combe «ill have to pay $21 .00 .1 week board from now on, as the tabic runs .1 deficit and there is not enough 1 1 foi the rest of the chapter. Doorbell rings. Rn dab a ugh and Cur leave. pn lent all members to remember d n ' forget Vespers rhursdaj night, .1- there will be .1 discussion on How to Charm Men. n mi idjournment; seci nd bj Steppe. Thn ' • i- 6ETA SWIMMIF4G TtftM FffO- Ll CS IM ALPHO O. F(SM 0Qv FRATERNITY TYPES f A Typical Scollege Audience (Continued from page 384) 68 56, 57, 58. Burlington, Ehrmann, and Walker — Dot in a flower garden— the two little lilies. No social function would be complete without Doc and his ducky little moustache. 59, 60. Dot Arndt and Tweet Easton — sufficient unto themselves. 61,62. Les Mann and Navy Bill Ingram lookin ' ' em over. 63. Bill Wright — has gotten by amazingly with his blase and cynical pose. Just the other day we heard a young lady gush, I think Bill Wright is the most intellectual man on the campus. 64,65,66,67. Some Sig Chis — Dick James, Sweetie Wilkens, Fat Myers, Joe Sloate, appearing in the order named. Duffey — unfortunately this photo was taken before Duffey became the Little Black-eyed Susan of our campus. But you will see that she is down in front with all the boys. 69, 70, 71. Some more Sig Chis — Brothers Fillion, Van Osdol, and Poynter. Pardon me, Nels is not a Sig Chi, either, for- tunately for the Phi Gams. 72, 73. Our two genial Deans — Pat and Semmie both seem pre- occupied. Pat is thinking how he just missed making a record run in yesterday ' s billiard game, and Sem mie is trying to think of the cute remark that his little boy made just as papa was starting for the show. Major Crea — is between two fires, whether to unbend and smile in the interests of student popularity, or to maintain the West Point tradition. Kenny Ahvard — fame will reward the man who invents a our captain. Kenny, God of 74 75 pocket cuspidor, and sc Mail Pouch. . Paul Parker — if Paul sits up straight he can see the chalk lines on the stages on which the chorines will form in the third act, when they sing, Free Throw, Field Goal! He ' s My Big Basketball Boy. , 78. Mary Thornton and Dean Wells — they aren ' t quite sure that it is all right, but they received complimentary tickets and did feel that they should lend the dignitv of their pres- ence to the occasion. Mary is wondering if she ought to tell the Dean the dirt she knows on the second chorus girl from the left, and the Dean is wondering if Mary knows any. , 80. Dale Cox and Mox Woodsmall — Woodsmall is discon- solate, this is Keisker ' s night; still, perhaps, it is fortunate, for he must leave after the first act to write nineteen letters for the evening ' s mail, and to read the telegrams and specials that are waiting at his Phi Delt office. Dale Cox is thinking up comments on the show; he must get several, for he can not afford to disagree with anyone. , John Schumacher — Big John, winner of the celebrated Brown Derby, cornetist, Phi Delt, and more. . Charley Hays— genial patron saint of campus dramatics. Enforces all rules against smoking, but always has a cigar in his mouth. Bud Whitlock — a campus landmark. Bud never buys a ticket to any show, but he never misses one. Three hundred ninety-one Campus Afcletika I £oujnsde ■ ■ ; ' ijlj ukcd are MEMORIES Worih NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this — your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year ' s book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plans to help you make your book a memory book worth while. « INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO Z22Sast.0luoSh Indianapolis Inch Three hundred ninety-three i! i! ! Indiana University William I.. Bri n. Ph. D., 1. 1.. I). ' i tident I THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES S. E. Smn, Ph. D., Dean. I). A. Rothroc k, Ph. !)., Dean. II THE GRADUATE SCHOOL C. H. K...1 NMANN, Ph. I).. Ih: III THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H. L. Smith, Ph. D., Dean. IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW Charles M. Hfpbi rn, A. M., 1. 1.. B., 1. 1.. D., Dean. V THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE W11 liam A. R n 1 i -, l ' h. D., Dean. VI THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Charles M. Hepbi rn, A. M., LL. B., LL. D., Dean. Burton I). Myers, M. IX, Assistant Dean, Bloomington. VII THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh, Director. VIII THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ] ' .. W. Ml RRILL, Dean. For Catalogue and Bulletin Addresi THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana ■ ■ very a Member of the Union All men in the University should belong to the Union. With every man in the University in the Union and with the Union established in a great and adequate new building we should have the conditions for the highest efficiency, the greatest p ' easure and the best morale among the men of the University. — WM. LOWE BRYAN, June 1, 1922. The Indiana Union is a campus or- ganization, open to every man in the University. It enables united action on all impor- tant questions pertaining to the men student body. Democracy is emphasized by the or- Entertainment is furnished in Union open meetings. — i iiiiiiiniiiiiiii iimim iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinii urn iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Thrt r hundfi Three hundred ninety-seven Duplicate- copies ' it an) picture can be had at am time. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. The ideal gift to a fellow student is an artistic moonlight picture of The Chimes, The Well-House, and The Board Walk. These pictures are ready for immediate delivery. Studio North Side Square Telephone 13+ Thm hundred run. : Three hundred ninety-nine STERLING-MIDLAND COAL CO. J. F. WILD BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Daily Capacity 20, 000 Tons of High Grade Indiana Steam and Domestic Coal Only Producers of Tcmplcton ' s Glendora The Wonder Coal Carlisle — Bonton — Dana Panhandle — Penna Linton Summit — Minshall and Linton Fourth Vein We Supply a Coal for Any Purpose (.KO. A. VAN DYKE Vire-Preiident s b uf hun.ir, A To Twenty- Four y4 Hundred Score TjERE ' S hoping for the pleasure - - ■ To serve you in full measure When you come back for a day To forget your work — and play And live those old times o ' er — Your college days of Twenty-four! PHONE IIO HO S INDIANA AVE The Varsity Pharmacy On the Campus Bloomington, Indiana Four hundred one Four hundred two Four hundred three Four hun ired $vt Dr. Vermilya ' s Pharmacy Toilet Articles, Student Supplies Kodak Supplies, Candy, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco Try Our Soda Fountai in E ast Side of Square Phone 1 1 1 you want the best in Toilet Kahn Clothin g Waters and Perfumes, the Newest Compacts, Fine Stationery and Nor- Company ris Fine Candies STOP AT The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx- Carter Clothes O ' Haver J( ihn B. Stetson Hats DRUGGISTS Columbia Shirts Telephone 35 S. Side Square hi lllll l ll lll ll ll l lll l lll lllllllllllll lllllll l llll l l llllllllll l lll W I Say it with Flozvers VISIT THE FLOWER SHOP With our large greenhouses full of growing plants and Mowers, we are always ready to fill any order on short notice. We grow our ozvn flowers ELLIS FLORAL COMPANY 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 buv, all other things being equal. Remember that when ycu are not a student cur price is the same tj 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 considered. OUR DESIRE— YOUR FRIENDSHIP and PATRONAGE for the entire time vou practice medicine, not just while YOU ARE A STUDENT. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH US DUGAN-TOHNSON COMPANY 29 WEST OHIO ST. Incorporated Phone, Main 0967 The Surgeons ' Supply House Infection (Monthly Publication) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ;i:.::iiM. — T TT T n r ' .;:! .. ::;„!,,!, „,:.,■...: TmTiTTTTTiX; Four hundred seven iimiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Seniors and Un derg ra du a te s If you arc graduating in the class of 192+ and arc interested in Indiana University, why not keep in touch with the University by subscribing for the Indiana Daily Student? bo be boo his vers est i THE INDIANA DAILY STUDKNT Established 1867 I Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiniiiiimiiiiimiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiimni! niiiiini iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim i n iiimiiiiini Four hundred nine Four hundred eleven HJiiimiiiiMiiniiiiNiiiiiiiimiiiimii iiiiiiiMiiiiii..imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNmiiiiiiniiiiiiim imiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiimiiini in iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Four hundred thirteen Four hundred ft u ■ Four hundred fifteen I ' liiiHHiiiiiihiiuiniiiiiiinii ' iiiMiiiiiiii ' iiii ' iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii.HiiiiiMi.niMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii!!! iiiiinimiiniiiiM n