Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1925 volume:

To a friend in need, the most idealistic of idealists, the most loyal of all loyal supporters of Indiana ath ' letics, a Dean of Men, and a Prince of Good Fellows. jbreivord It may he thought that the inspirational blossom this year is deeply tinged with red. But it is still the same modest pin posey, grown slightly audacious and venturesome. If you don ' t li e it, blame the editor; if you do li e it blame the staff. ■ ■■ 3n jWemoriam Pauline Elizabeth Baity Kenneth William Clark ' i idM jm i mm i s T Ae 1}rick Walk ■ m [Page 9] : aE g 3 iJ§ -The arbutuf gjsiJ gfifegiJiil Qirls Qymnasium IksI ' [Page 10] g: r 7 g gze7 g fe gi ( [Page 12] m lilm) i [Page 13] [Page 14] unn fieadow fe feS i i a g [Page 15] he Qeeches m A ' ka m ' m j i if i ' ! [Page 16J ' - Jordan rid e t m m m i IWIJ ' ' 11 ■— ' ' .y [Page 1 7] y r ' : - ' Xj-. M Commerce Hall . f i . t:if ]? gi 3fe g afe)E [Page 18] I IT is a professional tradition of year-book editors that the object of their dreams and nightmares must have a theme. The idea seems to be that it should be some imperishable moral lesson, drawn from the trials and joys of a college year, as supposedly represented in the annual itself. With its notorious reluctance to violate convention, the 1925 Arbutus falls in line with the contemporary yearly eulogies and does its little bit by advancing the thought of the New I. U., the I. U. that doesn ' t take time to gaze idly adown the vistas of the years, in a vain search for questionable glory, but prefers to [Page 19] if A Memorial Stadium pay homage to the concrete and stone and athletic prowess and yearly output of the present. Lately there has been a great hue and cry about the growth of our University. The University is becoming too large! It is nothing but an educational fac- tory ! They ' re trying to sell learning by the yard ! — and many other such dire wails rise from the ranks of the erudite. We shudder to think of the awful possibilities attending the accumulation of any gen- eral knowledge by the hoi polloi. They might ridicule some of the intellectual idols and fetishes out of the tabernacle. There is a doctrinary difference between an American and a European uni- versity, just as much as there is a difference between the railroad trains, attitudes toward birth control, and the methods of eating spaghetti on the two continents. For, while the European university is typically a composite of colleges, a group of idea- tionally unrelated schools, the American university is so fundamentally one big, Prof. Paul McNutt Making Address [Page 20] Washington Hall homogeneous institution that the meaning of the term university has been al- tered. And under the fine old precept of the will of the majority, this sort of university may rob the old one of its very name and call it a Scholarship Shop or Intellectual Inn, after the modem advertising fashion of exposition. There is, no doubt, cause for alarm in the educational trend, with its obvious glorification of the average student and disregard of bookishness and pedantry. Still it is the inevitable offshoot of a democracy, where the guiding principle is that the people know what is good for them. If they don ' t, they never appre- ciate hearing about it. It isn ' t the business of the 1925 Arbutus to advance any pros or cons on that interesting hypothesis. But this book was published on the honest conviction that Indiana University isn ' t half bad and that its policy of standardized service to the greatest number is much more its field than specialized stimulation for the few. 1 m [Page 21] For, after all, this is a state university. Don ' t we learn when we break its rules or injure its equipment that we are not only transgressing the laws of the school but also sinning against that mysteriously uncorporeal object called the state? And isn ' t it the state legislature that has to be wheedled and cajoled into inter- rupting its benign philanthropy in behalf of the poor Pendleton prisoners long enough to look to the welfare of its intellectually ambitious young citizens? And isn ' t it this same legislature that responds so handsomely by providing its institu- tion of learning with enough funds to buy coal for the ensuing year? It sure is, and if the movement to turn this into a Utopia of Ultra-Culture were successful, there might even be a coal shortage. The American university, which is Indiana University, is something more than the proverbial fountain of learning. The motto of our school is Lux et Veritas, but nothing is said about Lux et Veritas Librorum, to the exclusion of everything else. From rather close observation, the Spirit of Old I. U. seems to be a blatant ex-collegian telling the awe-stricken student body about it. This school has the reputation of turning out more master bunk artists per square graduate than any other in the Conference. These atmosphere disturbers no doubt fulfilled an impor- tant mission. But, unfortunately, atmosphere was about all that was ever disturbed. The spirit of the New I. U. may not be so inspiring, we may not hear so much about the Greater Indiana and the Pride of the Middle West, but there ' s a whole lot more of it here. The New I. U. is the I. U. of thunderous football games, of the Commerce School, the Stadium, and the Activities Fee, of unscrupulous journalism, lemon cokes and freshman composition. The great god. Materialism, is no greater than his enemies make him. If he dominated this school, we ' d all be taking courses in manual training as well as the manual of arms. A state university is not primarily to develop a few genii, who may or may not be powers for the betterment of mankind in general, but to enable the greatest possible number of people to live, work, and play just a little more understandingly, a little more vividly than they would otherwise. Anyway, most of us prefer to take care of our own betterments. It isn ' t likely that any one will care much for the past faltering throb of an over- worked brain. The Arbutus probably would blush a more glowing pink and wilt with chagrin if any one did. But if the ideas refuse to be consistent, if they only scratch and don ' t dig, remember that they, too, are typical of the New I. U. where they ridicule with equal zest, both heretic convention and conventional heresy. I 1 ■M HNiMi 1 m fl Ml HI in IS WW L ii III ill wygl HI K! 4l ll||g||||g|g The Men ' s Gymnasium [Page 22] y ' . chooLy t Administration Dr. William Lowe Bryan President of Indiana University THERE are various ways of remembering Dr. Bryan. There is the kindly friend, with a nod and a word for every one as he walks across the campus. Then there is the brilliant orator whose faultless speech rings with a sincerity and inspiration born only of the most finely balanced poetical-philosophical mind. Again there is the proud father on Commencement Day, with the welfare of every one of his departing children in his heart. But there is one vivid memory of Dr. Bryan which stands out above all the rest. And that is as the happy, relieved, though re- flective. President at midnight when the success of the Memorial Drive was first known: a master of words, yet holding his wildly exuberant audience breathless by sheer power of presence alone. For Dr. Bryan ' s visions of Indiana were to be visions no longer. It was the promise of an ideal college for an ideal college president. ' Si. ' [Page 23] The Univeisity Tiaatees and Dr. Woodburn The Trustees i mi m mi James W. Fesler, Chairman of the Board TO those who have not ap- pealed their prayers to be ex- empted from the Arbutus fee, and to those who never have reached such heights or depths of distinction as to merit a command to appear before this body, the trustees seem rather intangible, impersonal beings — a board of di- rectors rather than a common council. What the undergraduates are apt to misunderstand is that the trustees know very much more about this University than we do, even to the fundamental causes of smoke-ups and ejections, which is technical information indeed. We are sorry that quite all of the trustees don ' t appear in the above photograph. Mrs. Sanford Teeter, who is somewhat of an in- novation in Indiana regents, must have been comparing bridge scores with Dean Wells or else was just too bashful to appear before the cameraman. Her influence in the meetings is, however, much more pronounced than our picture would indicate. • : ! ! g= [Page 24] Mrs. Bert E. Young, Assistant Dean of Women The Deans W OUTSIDE of the committee that jufiKles the vaiious vacations, these people hold the most thanltless posi- tions in school. For when it comes to Justice, you never can satisfy everyone simultaneously. Deans P dmondson and Semhower share one of the worst offices in Maxweii Hall for their decidedly ••close conferences while Dean Wells has a more capacious one — to enahle her and her charges to go ' round and ' round, we presume. Besides this, the Deans are supposed to l)e the all-University oracles and. truth to tell, there is little that escapes them. An oft-tried experiment is that of ' putting something over on the Dean . Any disillusioned putter will sadly relate Just how far It got over. Dean Charles A. Semhower [Page 25] I i John W. Cravens, Registrar U. H. Smith, Bursar The Administrators THEY take our money and hold our grades as security for good behavior, but we don ' t care to complain. They are doing right by us as they see it and the school couldn ' t do without them any more than it could do without the Book Nook or the Homecoming Game. Brothers in Phi Gamma Delta, they ' ve been on the campus from the first and were past masters of the long Hoosier line many years before they began collecting fees and O. K.ing blue cards. This is probably why they ' re both much more interesting to listen to than most of the professionally-verbose faculty. Mr. Smith recently has descended to teaching a class in Office Management, but it doesn ' t seem to impair his good nature in the least. And Mr. Smith, may we have lights at the Arbutus Office until 11:30 tonight? Thank you Mr. Smith. I [ Page 26J t 3 g f L 4, JJU, College of Arts and Sciences THIS daddy of all the schools in the University, was the refuge of ten dauntless young stu- dents in May, 1824, when all the rest who had come to attend went home. The exodus fol- lowed the announcement by the faculty that nothing but the classical languages would be taught in the new Seminary. The pertinacious ten remained and enlisted in Baynard Hall ' s class in Latin and Greek — but probably few remember that. We hate to admit it, but if a sim- ilar condition came to pass now, the reaction by the student body would probably be quite the same as that of a century ago. Since this memorable occasion, the School of Liberal Arts has weathered through the Semi- nary days, the Indiana College period, and the early years of the recent University era. Just now it graduates more students than all of the rest of the schools combined. So many, in fact, that it requires two deans to keep the machine running smoothly. Deans Stout and Rothrock have been the joint official magistrates of this school since 1920. Dean David A. Rothrock [Page 27] Utl ELIZABETH E. WBINTZ Evansville A. B. English Delta Gamma Sigma Delta Phi Theta Alpha Phi Mortar Board, President Chairman, .Memorial Drive, 1923 W. A. A. W. S. G. A. Council Garrlck Club CARL T. TRISLER Bmithville A. B. History JUNE E. TURNER Walton A. B. English IRA D. WOLLERMAN Westphalia A. B. English HAZEL SIDWELL Elwood A. B. Fine Arts llERRICK B. YOUNG liloominyton A. B. English Beta XI Sigma Delta Chi Daily Student. Edltor-in- Chk ' f. Summer, 1024 Dally Student, Editor, State Fair Edition, 1024 Managing Editor, Vag- alK)nd Editor, Athletic Revue Editor, Red Book, 1923- 24 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Arbutus Staff, 1923-24 liACIIEL F. STUART Indianapolis A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta Pleiades MARCUS WYANT Xoblesville A. B. I ' hyslology Theta Kappa I ' si HELEN THOMAS Bloomington A. B. History Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Sigma Phi Mortar Board W. S. G. A., 1924 Humor Editor, Arbutu 1924 TiBI jJ H. WALLACE Terre JIaute A. B. PsycIS?logy and Phllosoplfjr, ' Delta Tan Deltfa Ganiek Club : ' .Junior Manager, Swim- ming and Wrestling Psychology Club Dally Student Staff, 1925 [Page 28] :S i g: . SARA JO SCHILLING Lafayette Chi Omega W. A. A. Boaid, 1923-24 y. W. C. A. Board. 192-1 • 25 F RALPH JOHN Shelbyville A. B. History MILDRED A. NANCE Bloomington A. B. English English Club k WARREN J. THOMAS Prairie Creek A. B. Chemistry FERN E. rUTT Roachdale A. B, Mathematifs CECIL RINGER Pleasant Lake A. B. Economics DOROTHA E. KIRK West Baden A. B. History W. A. A. Outing Club Coed Rifle Team Dally Student Staff JOHN W. JONES Bloomington A. B. Education rhl Delta Kappa MARTA RAFTER Logansport A. B. History Kappa Delta Theta Sigma Phi W. A. A. History and Political Science Club Dally Student Staff, 1924-25 LINDLEY R. RICKETTS Lynnville A. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma 4i| [ Page 29] HELEN M. NASH Terre JIaitte A. B. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi BESSIE H. PINNICK West Baden A. B. Latin and Eng- lish Cosmopolitan Chil) Classical Club CATHERINE M. STAUDT Elkhart A. B. Frencli Le Cercle Piancais El Ateneo Espanol VICTORIA O. MILLS Decatur A. P.. Latin Classical Club Varsity Debalins Team ALBERTA M. PETERSON Bloomfleld A. B. Mathematics DOROTHY L. NASH Terre Haute A. B, English Alpha Omicron Pi Pan-Hellenic Council LOUISE N. SCHAFER Arffos A. B. Flench Zeta Tau Alpha HELEN IRENE REED Glcnirond A. B. English G E R A L 1) I N E MAC NAUGIITON Fremont A. B. Home Economics FRANCENA LOWE Butler A. B. French g ' S ' ai g [Page 30] V- . - . KUTII ROUEKTSON liloomintjton A. B. English rhi Omega IM LILLIAN HILEY SETSER Bloominoton A. B. English I ' hl Omega PI Women ' s I ' an-IIellenlc Council Glee Club :miriam c. mii.i.er Kokomo A. B. Mathematics W. A. A. Euclidean Circle I AURA H. NEET Valparaiso A. B. Fi-ench Phi Mu Fiench Club :5IAMIE E. NASII Walkerton A. B. English DOROTHY LOUISE PIATT Ooslwii A. B. I ' sychology and Philosophy Delta Gamma DOROTHY JAMES Mansfield A. B. English GERTRUDE PECK Wa vela lid A. B. English ER A MARIE PETERS New Ptiiis A. B. Eng ish Y. •. C. A. GLADYS A. TEEL Oicenfleld A. B. I tln Pi Ijimbda Theta W. A. A. .JHU [Page 31] .- ' ' T ■ - ?«i y-s-Trt I I BEULA M. JOXES Danville A. B. Home Economies Kappa Delta Pan-Hellenic Council Home Economics Club, President THOMAS SKELTOX Tennyeon A. B. History and Eco- .nomics PIjI Beta Kappa VIRGINIA RADABAUGII Anderson A. B. Frencli Delta Gamma ARTHUR G. WALLACE Terre Haute A. B. Home Economics Delta Tau Delta Sphinx Club MARY MABEL MORRIS Cloverdale A. B. English English Club KEITH MASTERS South Bend A. B. Economics Kappa Sigma Sigma Delta Chi Phi Beta Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha Garrick Club Sphinx Club Editor-in-Chief, 1924 Ar- butus President, Aeons President, Senior Class Daily Student Staff Jordan River Revue, 1925 Debating Team LDCILE PORTER Bicknell A. B. Latin Alpha Omicron Pi J. HERBERT MILLER Lociansport A. B. Economics Phi Delta Theta M. JANET REICHELDER FEU Harlan A. B. Music Phi Omega PI Chi Ijimbda Theta University Orchestra C. LESTER ROYAL Waterloo A. B. History I i [Page 32] i l Ae arbutus CAKMKN E. LOWUY ScottHhurg A. B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle Secretary, Student Chris- tian Union I VEKXOX SIGLER Elicood A. B. History RLTII WALK Oorydon A. B. English Outing Club CHARLES O. MAPLE Seymour A. B. Economics Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Club VEDA M. MANSFIELD Miincie A. B. English English Club UliHi ALBERT KAUFMAN Mt. Vernon A. B. History BERXADINE MATHEWS Mitchell A. B. French JOSEPH R. LEMON Miiniinij Sun, Ohin A. B. Physics FIX)RENCE E. MITCHELL Salciu A. B. English English Club GEORGE W. ROGERS Bloominfjton A. B. French Le Cercle Frnncals [Page 33] f T J ¥ . m ii) ■m ■ ) , lii SUSAN II. KUMMEL Indianapolis A. B. Economics and Sociology Sigma Kappa Mortar Board Freshman Comnilssiofi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President Cosmopolitan Cliil) RUBY T. OBEItl.IN Ft. Wayne A. B. I.atln Classical Club VERA V. VAN CI EAVE Pimento A. B. Englisli AGNES LUCII I.E KIPER Boonville A. B. English IIAKRIET P. SCHLOOT Linton A. B. French Delta Gamma I e Cercle Francais Girls ' Glee Club FRIEDA L. PETERS Evannville A, B. History JOHN N. REED Mitchell A. B. History Sigma Pi ELLEN M. REINIvING Osgood A. B. English EDSON G. VAN DORN Burket A. B. Physics MARY LUCILLE JUDD ria infield A. B. Latin Zeta Tau Alpha Garrick Club Classical Club i w [Page 34] 1 MARY ELIZABETH BELL IndinnapoUs A. B. Romance Lan- guage FRANCIS C. GERIIART Bloomington A. B. History Lambda Chi Alpha GLADYS D. AUBUCKLE Paris Crossing A. B. English Glee Club University Chorus English Club ERNEST HIESTAND Berne A. B. Physics Physics Club GLADYS L. COLE Darlington A. B. Home Economics JOHN E. HELD Lamar A. B. History Boosters Club NORA ELIZABETH HAM Bloomington A. B. Spanish El Ateneo Espanol RALPH T. HEATH Middletoicn A. B. History History and Political Science Ciub Swimming Team MRS. DALLAS ALLHANDS Bloomington A. B. English ROBERT E. HARRIS Bloomington A. B. English Phi Gamma Delta Assistant Director, Jor- dan River Revue, 1923 Director, Union Revue, 1925 Joint Editor, Vagabond [Page 3 E ] idj NEWELL W. DODDS Bl-oomington B. S. Commerce and Finance ELIZABETH G. DRAKE Argos A. B. I tin Zeta Tail Alpha CLIFFORD W. HOFFMAN Laurel A. B. Anatomy Nu Sigma Nil Varsity Wrestllns Team Skeleton Club Le Cercle Franeais Glee Club Boosters Club OLIVE .TITNE HOFFMAN Curmel A. B. French Kappa Delta I e Cercle Franeais Y. W. C. A. Commission JOSEPH J. CAMPBELL Princeton A. B. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha MARY ISABEL CHEEVEl! Florence A. B. Spanish El Ateneo Espanol RON ' ALD L. BAUTI.E Bloomington A. B. Geology MRS. L A V E R N E DE- MOTTE Bedford A. B. Romance Lan- guage CLARK 1 ' . DIGGINS Kendallville A. B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsllon Phi Delta Phi Scabbard and Blade Union Board Junior Prom Committee Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. Memorial Team, Captain MABEL M. DECKARD ISloomhifjton A. B. History I c«i i fefejai t g i !aai fe 1p2 [ Page 36] MAKGAUIOT II. GKYKIt South lienil A. B. English IMii Mil Sigma Delta I ' lii rieiades Gai-rldj Club Pan Hellenic Council Jordan Uiver Uevue Secretary. Senior Class KATIIEIUXE BliOWN Winamac A. B. Englisli MARGARET M. CLICK Kentland A. B. Home ICoonomlcs EDNA DALE LICIITE.N WALTER EiiChester A. B. Latin Phi Omega l i Pi Lambda Theta Classical Club MARY HELEN SMITH Freedom A. B. English Alpha Omicrou I ' i ' i Lambda Theta GLADYS IIEMPSON HESS Valloiiia A. B. Ijitln Classical CInb MARY ELIZABETH DYE OivenahHrg A. n. English JEANNETTE E. FINNEY Vtilpnralso A. B. English ESTHER HJELLA MIL- NOR Iiome City A. P.. History V. A. A. Outing Club Girls ' liifle Team HELEN .TAMES llanxflrlil. III. A. B. English 1 [Page 37] 1 k ' - ' ' -J ' HELEN CLEMENS Uacy A. B. Latin Freshman Board, Y. W. C. A. Vice-President, Classical Club President, Classical Club BEATRICE I. BROWN Auburn A. B. Latin BEATRICE ELSIE CHIT- WOOD Bloomington A. B. English ARTHUR J. FIESER Rochester A. B. Chemistry MILDRED HOPKINS Young America A. B. Mathematics Euclidian Circle Classical Club LELAND J. HAWORTH West Newton A. B. Physics Lambda Cbl Alpha Varsity Baseball, 1922, ' 23, ' 24 Varsity Tennis, 1922, ' 24 Boosters Club LUCILE GIBSON Logansport A. B. Mathematics Kappa Delta Rifle Team Pan Hellenic Council Memorial Committee, 1924 FREDRICK HENGSTLER Vernon A. B. History MADELINE FARIS Bloomington A. B. Romance Lan- guage MARY KATHRYN DOD- SON Bloomington A. B. Sociology Psychology Club i [Page 38] 3 , - - THELMA BUNDY Orecnfletd A. B. Home Kconomlcs Home Economics Club, Secretary Omlci ' on Nu OPHIA FAY BROWN EriffUsh A. B. Englis h NELLIE ROSE ANDREWS Bloomington A. B. Botany W. A. A. ZOLA MARGARET I)E HAVEN Bloomin( ton A. B. Spanish EDNA SARAH DEAN A. B. Romance Lan- guage ELIZABETH ALLISON BOI.ITHO Ligonter A. B. History Alpha Omicron PI Mortar Board President, V. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Treasurer, W. S. G. A. ARNOLD MYRLIN HAR- RIS Sheridan A. B. History Z B L L A ALICE BAUM- GARTNEB Canton A. B. English BENJAMIN LEROY BION Oalveston A. B. History Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee Varsity TraelJ, 1022 Basketball Intramural Manager Captain, R. O. T. C. MYRTLE MAE COMER Danville A. B. Mathematics Kappa Delta ' 1 n i [Page 39] jnva! (i W ! Til! m ' • •■ : iil If! DONALD GOItSLIXlO Loounsport A. B. History JENNIE GIVENS Middletown A. B. English E M E R S O N J. U U U- ItOUGIIS A. B. English University Orchestra i.OU R. FOHD La Oio A. B. History Kappa Delta W. A. A. Outing Club Girls Debating President Chil). ' arsity Deliatin.y: Tram THOMAS .7. DAVIS FAirood A. B. Economics JOHN M. HILL Hope A. B. Economics I ' ACI.INE GRIFFIN lifoominffton A. B. English Theta Sigma IMii, Treas- urer Debating Team VICTOR L. BATZELL Decatur A. B. History Sigma Eta Chi ELSA LESER Bloomimjton A. B. English Delta Gamma I ' illl.I.lI ' BLAIR RICE lllnoiti ' iiigton A. n. Philosophy Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Chi Phi Beta Kappa Theta Alpha I ' hl Rhodes Scholar Joint Editor. Vagabond, l!lL : ' ,-i ' 4. •24-25 Daily Student Staft [Page 40] I r-hltf JESSE H. EILAU y e i;ca Ue A. B. Education Phi Deita Kappa BEAUI-AII (HiAY WIl.- IJAMS Uloominot ni A. B. IMiilosophy and I ' syclioiogy University Glee CIuli Dally Student Staff GLADYS ELLA HALL Foirler A. li. Home Economics Omicron Xu NINA BELLE ItllEES Elkhart A. B. English KATIIERIXE A. COXILEY Foifler A. B, Ilnine Economics . CLAItEXCE .1. OVERBECK llollintd A. B. Physics LEO B. I EXCE ycst Lebanon A. B. I itln Kappa Tau Pi Lambda Theta KLMEI! S. IIAKVEY Ziow i ' iUc A. B. Chemistry HELEN F. IHATT M ' inchestey A. B. History GDY DICKEY Lowell A. B. History [Page 41] HELEN ASHLEY Oaktown A. B. Engllsli HANSEL L. FOLEY Prelle A. B. History KATHERYN KILLIAN Mooresville A. B. History GENEVA RUTH YAKEY Deer Creek A. B. History History Club MARY LOU REED Bloomlngton A. B. Englisli  .i Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. m RUBYE VICTORIA REID Paragon A. B. Englisli LEILA CHRISTMAN North Manchester A. B. English JAMES C. WADE Wadesville A. B. Economies Delta Upsilon Boosters Glut) JESSIE M. WILSON Salem A. B. History LAWRENCE W. HESS Avilla A. B. History Y. M. C. A. Cabinet in [Page 42] m. OrEui M wsmsmsmm. JOSEPHINE KELLAMS Bockport A. B. History Delta Delta Delta ARTHUR B. RICHTER Flora A. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Indiana Club MARGARET K. GREENE Bloomington A. B. French Theta Phi Alpha MARK H. HINDLSEY Union City A. B. Anatomy Indiana Cluh Alpha Chi Siprma Phi Beta Kappa Chi Gamma Tau Chemistry Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Assistant Director Uni- versity Band LIDI YON LUSINA SNYDER Incltannpolis A. B. English Delta Zeta W. A. A.. Vice-President Garrick Club Tennis Head. 1023-24 a;--o ' ' x- - HBYWARD GIBSON Plymouth A. B. Economics Theta Chi Sigma Delta Chi Secretary, Treasurer, 1924 Arbutus Daily Student Staff Indiana Union, Board of Directors MATHIU3A M. HIRSCH Evansville A. B, Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha JACK L. HATFIELD Evansville A. B. Economics Phi Gamma Delta MARIE JOHANNA SUL- LIVAN Indianapolis A. B. History Alpha Omicron Pi History and Political Science Club HERMAN H. MYERS Decatur A. B. Economics Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sphinx Club Scabbard and Blade Skull and Crescent University Yell Ijcader Garrick Club Senior Manager, Baseball .Junior Manager, Football Union Revue, 1922, ' 23, ' 24 Jordan River Revue, 1923, ' 24 Sports Editor. Summer Student. 1923 [Page 43] li m iifH HELEN JANET KEEHN Indianapolis A. B. English Delta Gamma NEWELL W. LONG La Porte A. B. Mathematics Indiana Club Jordan River Revue, 1024 Union Revue, 1923 University Orchestra WINIFRED ANNE WIL- HITE Marion A. B. Enslish Chi Omega French Club English Club Glee Club MARY EUAKDA Sl ' ENCEIi Bloom ingion A. B. English Phi Omega PI Sigma Delta Phi Garrlck Club Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council Cast, Charlie ' s Aunt Y. W. C. A. HARRY E. IIARKSON Valttaraixti A. B. Zoology I ' hi Chi K A T II E R I N E GRACE SHAW fndianapoHs A. B. English PI Beta Phi Theta Sigma I ' hi W. A. A. Captain. Freshman Swim- ming Sopliomore Manager, Swimming Coed Editor. 1024 Arbu- tus W. S. G. A . WARREENE C. RITOADES Anderson A. B. Englisli Kappa Kappa Gamma Show Down. 1024 Student Staff, 1024-2.5 MARY ELIZABETH COX liloomington A. B. English EDNA FAYE SUTIIERLIN Roachdale A. B. English I ' hi Omega PI Outing Club Botany Club English Club HILDA CATHERINE KEARNS Flora A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha W. A. A. I r; V:- ' , V ' if.VsSi!S S J S i [ Page 44] ' The arbuti r n A 1 E N INGLES lOI.DER Itloomhu ton A. B. Chemistry M Y E A L IM! A N C E S IIOUGHLANI) Scottshurg A. B. Komance Lan- guage Glee Cliil) OLIND SKIXNEU Pence A. B. I ' liysics ELDON M A K C E L L U S AI.DRED Lapel A. B. Chemistry Indiana Clul) Alpha Chi Sljima. Presi- dent Chemistry Club, Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. MARY RUTH BROWN Jforhester A. B. Zoology Chi Omega Glee Club Botany Club THEODORE A. JACKSON Afuncie A. B. Psychology and Philosophy President, Club I ' sychology Winner Psychology Club Scholarship Y. -M. C. A. Cabinet RALPH E. HAXNA Delphi A. B, History Acacia Scabbard and Blade Sigma Delta Chi Editor-in-Chief, D a i 1 v Student, 102-1 Associate Editor, Arbu- tus, 1924 Boosters Club Jlajor, R. O. T. C. BERTHA IRENE CAR- OTHERS Plymouth A. B. Mathematics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Euclidean Circle GASI ' EI! A. LOUGHRIDGE Foioler A. B. Botany lIARltV W. WILLIAMS Muncie A. B. Political Science Beta Theta PI Sku ll and Crescent Sphinx Club Glee Club Jordan River Revue . Garriclj Club 3fa [Page 45 J ►e i I IM£ ROBERT L. SHELLEY Bluffton A. B. Chemistry Swimming Team, 1924-25 LEN-NA VIOLA WHITSON Clinton A. B. History Indiana Club Y. W. C. A. History and Political Science Club HENRY L. MC IIAUGUE Medora A. B. Economics MARY ELIZABETH BRADT Bloomington A. B. History LOWELL F. ARTERBURN Bicknell Sigma Delta Chi Daily Student Staff, ' 21- 22, ' 23-24 LAVINA FOWLER SMITH Spencer A. B. Engllsli Kappa Alpha Theta WALLACE V. BRENNE- MAN Mooreland A. B. Mathematics Indiana Club IvATIIEUINE DEERT Valparaiso A. B. Chemistry ROBERT R. BEACH Bloomington A. B. Anatomy RUTH AUGHINBADGH Mentone A. B. Latin i [Page 46] M MYRTLE ESTHER BUSH Salem A. B. English Studio IMayers Gan-lclt Ciub Le Cercie Francais English Club Sigma Delta I ' hi Theta Alpha Phi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet VERNON L. SMITH Muncie A. B. Anatomy Acacia HELEN ELIZABETH CAK- ITHERS Princeton A. B. Botany Phi Omega PI W. A. A. Soccer Team Botany Ciub MILTON P. BURNS Birmingham, Ala. A. B. Chemisti-y IIILBERT RUST Indianapolis A. B. History Varsity Debating, 1925 President, Men ' s Dormi- tory Advisory Board, Asso- ciation of Unorganized Union Board, 1925 OTIS M. ALDRIDGE Lyons A. B. Education I ' hi Delta Kappa RUTH C Y N T II I A BAR- NARD Wanatah A. B. Psychology Phi Omega Pi Theta Sigma I ' hi I ' sychology Club Women ' s Editor, Dally Student Outing Club Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council TILLMAN BRUNDAGB Logansport A. B. Chemistry Phi Beta Pi HELEN ELIZABETH BURKE Btoomington B. S. Commerce and Finance Theta Phi Alpha [Page 47] B i ' ■ i !!} :i i i PHILir T. STROUP Bloomiiiytun A. B. Chemistry Indiana Club Alpha Chi Sigma Arbutus Staff, 1024 Boosters Club Chemistry Club FRANCES PAULINE ELLSWORTH Pendleton A. B. English Indiana Club Cosmopolitan Club English Club CHARLOTTE MASON ELEANOR Sullivan A. B. Chemistry Delta Gamma ANNA COOMBS So (em A. B. Latin Classical Club KENNETH F. HEWINS Bonnville A. B. History Acacia Sigma Delta Chi Editor-in-Chief. Dally Student, 1924 Editor, Red Book, 1024- 25 Assistant Editor, Indiana Alumnus Men ' s Pan Hellenic Coun- cil Arbutus Staff, 1024 7? ' F -S ' ffi! f?!}J•y«7 fX ' «f7f;■i f, pppg}•3S ij f .JESSIE EVELYN HARBI- SON Loof ootee A. B. English VERLING M. VOTAW Wahash A. B. Chemisti-y Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma Men ' s Pan Hellenic Coun- cil Representative to State Pan Hellenic Conven- tion FLOYD B. LUX Went Lafayette A. B. Education JOHN M. MOORE Imlianapolis A. B. Economics Beta Theta Pi All-Conference Swimming Team All-Conference Water Basket Ball Captain, Swimming, 1924 ELSIE STEPHENS New IJafmony A. B. English Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. I I m [Page 48] ERMA EDITH GARRETT EvanavUle A. B. English Delta Gamma PI Lambda Theta Pleiades Mortar Board President, W. S. G. A. 1924-25 W. A. A. MARY CATHERINE MUE PHY Bunker Hill A. B. Mathematics Kappa Delta GEORGE HAROLD Mc FARLIN S ' ilUams A. B. Chemistry Indiana Club Alpha Chi Sigma LEONE NELLIE WARDS Lehanon A. B. French Delta Delta Delta Theta Sigma Phi, Presi- dent, 1925 Garrlck Club Women ' s Pan Hellenic, President, 1925 JAMES NATHANIEL CRUZE NORMAN Martinsville EDWARD M. KARRMANN Indianapolis A. B. Mathematics GEORGE SIMMONS DAILY Indianapolis A. B. History Beta Theta Pi Junior Manager Baseball MABEL HEITMAN Linton A. B. French Alpha Omlcron Pi French Club BERTUS L. McCOOL Boonville A. B. Economics Varsity Football, ' 21, ' 23, •24 Wrestling, ' 23 CECELIA DOROTHY SCHERB Br anil A. B. History Phi Mu History and Political Science Club Le Cercle Francais [Page 49] ■•si I •, --•. MARSHALL A. NE VJL N Kingman A. B. Geology Jhe m UAYMOND A. FRANKE Spades A. B. Mathematics ORVILLE C. I ' UATT HockvUle A. B. Economics Beta Xi Freshman Baseball Varsity Haseliall. 102:; GLEN S. KINGIIAM Indianapolis A. B. Economics Delta Tau Delta ( iRmma Eta Gamma IIARUY N. WITTERN lihiomington A. B. Physics Physics Cluh, I ' lesiclpnt. 1925 I ' AUL B. PARKER Kokomo A. B. History Sigma Nu Glee Club, 1922 Union Revue, 1022 Basketball. 1022-23, 24, ' 24-25 Baseball, 192.3, ' 24, ■; I ' ootball, 1023-_4 KAItr- ISOM SILVEY lioacJiddJe A. B. Economics and Sociology Delta Tau Delta Sigma Delta Chi Sphinx Club Arbutus Staff, 1024 Daily Student, 1022-23 KENNETH J. ALWARD South Bend A. B. Sociology Delta Tau Delta Varsity Basketball, 1022- 23, ' 23-24, ' 24-25 Basketball Captain. 1023- 24 CIL RLES V. REED Monon A. B. History Lambda Chi Alpha Scabbard and Blade Phi Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Psi Varsity Wrestling, 1020- 21, ' 23-24, Captain, 1924-23 (U ENN D. McCLELLAN Hdmilton A. B. Economics i j 1 I [Page 50] 1 BERTA IRENE MER- CHANT Ashley A. B. English Phi Omega PI Pi Lambda Theta English Club DONOVAN A. TURK Bloominaton A. B. English Sigma Delta Chi Cltv Editor. Daily Stu- dent. 1924 Editorial Assistant, Daily Student, 102.-. RUTH ED KELLER Corydon A. B. English Chi Omega Girls ' Glee Club SARAH ETHEL McNEELY Bloominyion A. B. Home Economics Kappa Tan y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretar.v, Junior Class EARL E. BENSON Onward A. B. Education lilTII MARJORIB ROHRER liloominyton A. B. Geology CONSTANCE GRACE BICKNELL Washington, D. C. A. B. Romance Lan- guages Delta Gamma (;eorge r. dh.hnger French Lick A. B. Chemistry Theta Chi Phi Rho Sigma Freshman Cross Country Varsity Cross Country, 1023 RICHARD L. WOODWARD Lapel A. B. Economics Phi Kappa PsI Varsity Football, 1922, ' 23, ' 24 Varsity Baseball, 1922, ' 23, ' 24 Varsity Swimming, 1923 ESTHER LOIS YANCEY Indianapolis A. B. English I ' an-IIellenlc Council I ' leiades SP r « [Page 51] w r ' ADAH BROADBENT Elwood A. B. History Delta Zeta History Club ! ' ) 1 ' : it EDNA FAE ANDERSON • . i Walkerton - ■ A. B. English « Kappa Tau English Club : i Botany Club Outing Club 1 CLYDE LYNDALL JACOltS French Lick nI ' I A. B. History J, , i Delta Zeta W. A. A. i ,-jr History Club Botany Club ! Pan-Hellenic Council. Vice-President, 1924-25 iK Mi MARTHA LOUISE SLATES Bhiials A. B. English m l MARY WILHEMINA WALL Indianapolis A. B. French ! . ' - , Delta Delta Delta 1 Pleiades Theta Sigma Phi DOROTHY HUNTINGTON Bloomington A. B. French Alpha Omlcron PI 1 ESTHER VIN Flora MIRIAM COL- A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha PI lambda Theta ZENA MAE DINEHART Elkhart A. B. History Delta Zeta W. A. A. Pleiades Mortar Board Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Treasurer, Junior Class Vice-President, W. S G. A. I i KATHERINE LOUISE HOWARD Mt. Temon A. B. Latin Delta Zeta Mortar Board President, Y. W. C. A. Classical Club Cosmopolitan Club MARY JANE KUHN Argns A. B. English Pi Beta Phi Theta Sigma Phi Arbutus Staff, 1924 Memorial Committee, 1922-23 Pan-Hellenic Council I . ' r .. ' i : Ji ! S [Page 52] - r _ t li! Iff. L DEE CLINTON JONES ' Williams A. B. History Sigma Nu GRACE MILLER Bloomington A. B. English Alpha Omlcron Pi WILFRED HALE BRYANT Kokomo A. B. Economics and Sociology Alpha Tau Omega Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer, Fifth Annual Show Down HELEN HIBBITS Muncie A. B. French Delta Gamma MILDRED VIVIAN WOOD- WARD Lapel A. B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma MARGARET ELIZABETH HARTLEY Muncie A. B. French Delta Gamma lo Cercle Francals NADINB MARTIN Attica A. B. Fine Arts CARL F. WEISS Evanaville A. B. Economics Alpha Tau Omegw MARY BROADBENT Elwood A. B. Chemistry Delta Zeta Secretary, Chemistry Club W. A. A. Varsity Soccer, ' 21, ' 22 Varsity Hockey, ' 23, ' 24 ,TE ANN ETTA BELLE NTJN- AMAKER Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry Zeta Tau Alpha Chemistry Club [Page 53] if f •0.. YS m H li MAURICE T. MACY Uooresville A. B. Economics nnd Sociology Beta Xi Captain. R. O. T. C. HAZEL ELIZABETH PLUMMER llartfnrd City A. B. English ALBERT THOMAS IIOAD- LEY Bloomington A. B. Geology Delta Tail Delta Memorial Committee. 1921-22 Sophomore Manager In- tramural Sports, 1922- 23 MARTHA RUTH FRIS- INGER Decatur A. B. Mathematics Delta Gamma Euclidean Circle Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1924-25 W. A. A. FRANCES MARGARET IKERD Blackicell, Oklahoma A. B. English IM Beta Phi MII.IiUED VIRGINIA AD- KINS English A. B. English KdliEUT HALL WYATT Lantto A. B. History Sigma Eta Chi History Cluh CATHERINE EUGENIA PLEASANTS Khiumington A. B. French Theta Phi Alpha Garrick Club je Cercle Francals Mar(|uette Club ADDISON GERALD MOORK Flora A. B. Anatomy and Physiology I-ambda Chi Alpha Phi Beta Pi Skeleton Club li! BYRON FREDERICK WALLACE Washington A. B. Economies Delta Upsilon Skull and Crescent Sphinx Club Varsity Track. ' 23, ' 24, i Captain, 1925 Varsity Cross •23. ' 24 Country, [Page 54] 7? e Cirbut ■- ■ -j- ' fc J ' - HELEN ELAINE EVER- ETT Decatur A. B. Mathematics Kappa Tau n Lambda Theta FLORENCE SALAROGLIO Clinton A. B. Flench Delta Zeta French Clnl) Univeisity •20, ' 21 Orchestra. WORTH ALBERT FLETCHER MoiluG A. B. Chemistry Acacia Alpha Chi Sigma President. Chemistry Club, 1923-24 HELEN LEWIS Seymour A. B. Romance Lan- guages rielta Zeta DOROTHY DAVIS InclianapoUs A. B. English Delta Gamma Pleiades HILDA CHARLOTTE AUMAN Fort M ' ayne A. B. Mathematics WENDELL HERMAN ELPERS I ' ort Branch A. B. Physics Lambda Chi Alpha Physics Club WALTER RAY FEE Mctz A. B. History President, History and Political Science Clnh. 1024-25 NEIL JUANITA COLLINS French Lick A. B. Latin Delta Zeta I hi Beta Kappa W. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer. Classical Club, 1923-24 VERA GRACE CRISMAN llohart A. B. English t Page 55] rrW ilSs l r.. ' ! i2 .LdJ3hM=M Piii i i U ( M ii si! Hi PAULINE BARKER BidgevHle A. B. Geology JOSEPH CHAMBERS HEADLEY Warsato A. B. Political Science Scabbard and Blade Secretary. Indiana Union Junior Track Manager, 1923-24 Cadet Regimental Adju- tant, R. O. T. C. Senior Class Treasurer History and Political Science Club RUTH HETRICK South Whitleu A. B. History History Club IRVIN A. BROZE Indianapolis A. B. English Treasurer, Men ' s Dormi- tory ALICE MASON KIGIIT Rochport A. B. History Kappa Alpha Theta ' ' T A R R E N C B FIELDS Eckerty A. B, English HISLE RUTH M. WIMMER Ut. Etna A. B. Chemistry 1 1 LILLIB MAY ALBERTSON Vallonla A. B. English Outing Club Classical Club English Club Coed Rifle Team LOIS SHIRLEY Danville A. B. English Delta Zeta MARTHA MERRITT Frankfort A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta % I [Page 56] ROBERT CLAIR EL- LIOTT Netccastte A. B. SocioloRy Sigma Delta Chi Cosmopolitan Club Editor-in-Chief, Student, 1923 Director International Revue, 1924 Boosters Club Assistant Editor, Alumnus 1923 ORREL EMMA LITTLE Wahash A. B. English English Club MAX FINLBY Bedford A. B. Englisli Student Staff WILLIAM THOMAS BEAS- LEY, JR. English A. B. Physics MARJORIE LOUISE MOR- RIS Carmel A. B. Latin Classical Club ROBERT McKEE IndlaiiapoUa A. B. Economics Beta Theta PI Sigma Delta Chi I ' hl Beta Kappa Aeons Senior Manager of Wres- tling and Swimming Art Editor, Arbutus, 1923 Business Manager, Arbu- tus, 1924 FRANCIS W. PRUITT Westfleld A. B. Anatomy Nu Sigma Nu NINA MARY MCALLISTER North Terre Haute A. B. Economics and Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha Garrick Club Theta Alpha Phi Sigma Delta Phi Show Down Committee, 1924 Vagabond Staff, 1924 TRLIIAN WILLIAM Mc- CAMMACK Cloverdale A. B. Physics SARAH ELIZABETH BENCB Terre Haute A. B. English Theta Sigma Phi W. S. G. A. Council [Page 57] ,-g g g I I MARGARET OI ' ALI.K WEYBRIGIIT Bloiimington A. B. Home Economics Alpha Omicron I ' l Home Economics Clul) MRS. MARY R E E D- SCIIRADER Columbia City A. B. Botany MIRIAM LOUGIIRY CI-AI ' - HAM Fort Wayne A. B. Home Economics Zeta Tail Alpha Pleiades I ' an-ITellenic Representa- tive, 1923 Home Economics Clnh GI.EXN AVA DEAN French Lick B. S. Home Economics GOLDIE LENOUE RIEGI.E Frankfort A. B. English Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Delta I ' hl Gnnick Chih DORIS MAXINE BEAMAN Pittsboro A. B. Ijitin Kappa Tau Botany Club Classical Club Outing Cluh WILLIAM GILMER BRAY Mooresville A. B. History Tau Kappa Alpha Debating Team, 1923, ' 24, ' 20 Vice-President. Associa- tion of Unorganized. 1924-2.5 Treasurer, Boosters Club, 1924 M IRVING NUBE WRIGHT Versailles A. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma NANNIE MAE HOWARD LnGrange A. B. Spanish Spanish Club. Vice-Presi dent, 1924 ESTHER IIOSKINS Carmel A. B. English Ivappa Delta Outing Club Girls ' Glee Club t I I [Page 58] BC-T€ AyM jne WrbUtUS u t A L B E K T A I. O U I S K GRIMM Intlianapolis A. B. Keonomics and Sociology JOSEPH CONUAD IIOI.M Donaldson A. B. Geology ELIZABETH CLAUK GEN- TRY Bloomingtnn A. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Delta I ' lil, Presi- dent. 1922-L ' 3-24 Tlieta Alpha Phi, Presi- dent. 1923-24 Pleiades Garrick Club President. 1924-2.-) •Tnnior Prom Queen. 1924 W. A. A. LOIS CAROL KELLEli Winamac A, B. English Pi Beta Phi PAUL GERALD WIBI.R PaoU A. B. Botany •:ZRA EVANS MACY Bloomington A. B. Psychology lODITII MAE IIORTON CInlsney A. B. Home Economics Omicron Nu Home Economics Club MARGUERITE BEATTY nioomington A. B. Latin MYRTLE 11 U T H FIELDING CHARLES Tipton A. B. Home Economies Delta Zeta ROBERT RAKES SHROCK Wiiupecong A. B. Geology [Page 59 ] le t I M ERNEST LEO MYERS A. B. History Boosters Club Board of Association of Unorganized Gamma Eta Gamma MARY MAGDALENE GREENE Farmland A. B. Botany Sigma Kappa IVA ROBERTS KINDRED Worthingtnn A. B. English HAZEL HOUGHTON FORCE Indianapolis A. B. English RUTH E. WHEELER Bloomington A. B. Botany Outing Club W. A. A. Rifle Team, 1923-24 ■ f !ie 1 BLANCHE LYDIA GIER 4 Fremont H o A. B. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Delta Chi ti Home Economics Club JANE JOYCE HENDRICK Torre Haute A. B. English Sigma Ivappa MRS. NADINE THORN- BURG OLINGER Gary A. B. English MARY ELLA HUGHES Huntington A. B. Latin RUTH FLORENCE QUACK- ENBUSH Keioberry A. B. Home Economics Home Economics Club W. A. A. [Page 60] ii :B P i mii e_arbv FRANCES JINKS HOFF MAN Laurel A. B. Home Economies Home Economics Club ALBERTINE MARIK YODER Qoshen A. B. English Sigma Kappa Botany Club English Club Pan-Hellenic Council •I ' ' -, 1 1 i i LUCILE FOSTER Spencer A. B. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Home Economics Club Omlcron Nu ORVILLE CROWDBB MIL- LER Blottmington A. B. Philosophy Theta Alpha Phi Pi Kappa Delta Associate Director, Union Revue, 1922 Glee Club, 1922 Psychology Club BEAUI-AII T. HELFEN- BEIN Peteishurg A. B. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. ROGER RUSSEL BAKER Holland A. B. History HUGH FRAZE Kendallville A. B, English Daily Student Staff French Club DOROTHY BELL CATHERINE Alhany A. B. Mathematics EDMUND DUKE WASH- INGTON, JR. West Baden A. B. History [Page 61] i f)U} HAUUV KEUNEK STIM- SON Oarv A. B. F ' conomlcs and Sociology Delta Tail Delta Track Squad, 1923 Basket Ball Squad. 102:! MARY EI.IZABKl-Il lit VIN Hew Castle A. B. Latin Coed Class D e b a 1 1 n ] Team Coed Itifle Team STACY OTTO HAWKINS Edinburg A. M. Botany W 11. L I A XI D O I! C E Y KIGHT Bloomington A. B. Geology rhi Delta Theta Sphinx Club Baseball, 1923, ' 24 MARTHA INEZ CARPEN- TER Bloominyton A. B. Music University Orcbestra HARVEY ARTHUR DOYLE Lcliftnoii A. B. Cbcmlstry Alpha Chi Sigma ZKURA ELNORA ALLEN KUcttsville A. B. Home Economics Home Economics Club VIRGINIA EITZGIBBON BARKER Indianapolis A. B. Physiology FLORENCE ELIZABETH WHITE Inillanapolis A. B. Music ANNETTA MAY LOWE liloomington A. B. Music Alpha Chi Omega University Orchestra ' sse 5 I [Page 62] i RICHLAND ARLINGTON JOHNSTON Kappanee A. B. Zoology CHARLES I R V I X SPRINGER EvansviHe A. B. Economk ' S Sigma Nil Football, ' 1022, ' 23, •24 Skull and descent I IIAKLAN D. LOGAN Bloomiiiffton A. B. Geology Phi Kappa I ' st Basket Ball, 1023-24, ' 24-2.5 All-Conference Forward. 1025 Varsity Tennis, 1024. ' 2.-, Union Board. 1024, ' 2.-. KENNETH GARY FULLER Edwartlsport A. B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle I.e Cercle Francals ELSIE HELEN ADAMS Vincennes A. B. History Kappa Tail l.Il.BORX L. NEWTON Oivcnsville A. B. Economics . IAItV ELEANOR EXSLEE Evdiisrille A. B, French Delta Gamma Sigma Delta Phi Garrick Club MILO McCRARY AIKEN Mai s A. B. Zoologj Sigma I ' l RUSSELL ALGIER DE MOTTE Odon B. S, Anatomj ' Pill Beta Pi Beta XI Glee Club T. EDITH DRANE Oreenahurg A. B. History History and Political Science Club English Club [Page 63 ] f .- -i. ' Sr ' i. ' w-r: MRS. MILDRED WEAVER BEHLB Bloomington A. B. Chemistry Kappa Tau Chemistry Cluh, Vice- President I ALICE MARGARET MEN- % NINGER Tell City A. B. Music 4i ■ ( Ik. CLIFFORD LINEBACK KempUin A. B. Mathematics OCEA OLA KERR Bloomington A. B. Physics, 1924 Post Graduate, Physics Euclidean Circle Physics Club, Secretary CHARLES SHANG HYNE- MAN Bazleton A. M. Political Science R. T. WYCKOFF Bloomington A. B. Economics THOMAS E. BROADIB Williamaport A. B. Anatomy Acacia Phi Chi JOHN ZARING Indianapolis A. B. Economics Phi Kappa Psl 1 JOHN EBNER Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega FRANCIS C. KEITH Middletown A. B. Chemistry Scabbard and Blade DWIGHT L. FARLEY Bloomington A. B. Chemistry a [Page 64] v- .- _.. m School of Commerce WITH only four years of tradition behind it, the School of Commerce has so endeared itself to the students and authorities that it now occupies the best class building on the campus. The idea of teaching the theory of business is a new one. But it is so em- inently the function of a state university which professes to fit its young citizens for useful ca- reers, that Indiana can well pride herself in being among the pioneer universities in establishing such a school. For it is a development which premises to change the whole trend of the higher education. Dean William A. Rawles has been the guiding force in the whole project. It is due largely to his efforts that so many of the erstwhile students of Indiana have begun to consider the problem of collecting their due from the wide, wide world before they find themselves in it. Aii f Dean William A. Rawles [Page 65] I i i EDDIS JOHNSON Decatur B. S. Commerce and Finance Sigma Eta Chi M A U U I C 15 MARSHALL MORRIS Louisville, Ky. B. S. Commerce and Finance Sigma Clii ROLAND IIICNRY COTTER Richmond B. S. Commerce and Finance Alplia Tail Omega FREDERICIi MKRL QUII LEN Franklin B. S. Commerce and Finance Tlieta Clil Commerce Club MAX JACIv LORBEU Columbia City B. S. Commerce and Finance Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Delta Psi Treasurer, Intra-Mural A. A., 1923-24 Varsity Football, 1023, ' 24 Varsity B a r l e t Bali, 1923. ' 24. ' 25 Track Team, 1924 Commerce Club IvEXNETH W. IIUBER Miirion B. S. Commerce and Finance I ' hl Kappa Psl GEORGE IIOLMAN LEON- ARD -] Itochester B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade Captain, R. O. T. C. Commerce Club itOSS T. EWBRT Markle B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Delta Theta Sigma Rho Tau Senior Manager of Base- ball Arbutus Board, 1023 and 1924 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Travelers ' Club Commerce Club IION-lL NG TAI Hong Kong, China B. S. Commerce and Finance THEODORE BERNARD ICROGGBL Westphalia B. S. Commerce Finance Sigma Pi Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. Track Team, 1923-24-25 Rifle Team, 1921-22-23 Wrestling, 1921-22 Commerce Club - SS S Aji ' ifetefe [Page 66] Clrbutuj M i HERMAN LIEBER IndinnapoHa B. S. Commerce and Finance Beta Theta I ' i Chairman of I ' rom Com- mittee, 1924 Tlieta Alpha I ' hi Director of Jordan Keviio. 1925 Director of Union Keviie, 1924 Sphinx Chil) JOSEPH ROBERT MIT- TEN Yaha8h B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Glee Cluh IVAN MILES MONTGOM- ERY Bryant B. S. Commerce and Finance Sigma PI ADDISON HARRIS KING Indianapolis B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Delta Theta Commerce Clnb LEE GLADSTEIN Sellerahurg B. S. Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu PAUL DELBBRT SHER- MAN Hohlesville B. S. Commerce and Finance HERBERT T. KORTH Hose Lawn B. S. Commerce and Finance HAROLD HARRISON HORNER Iloice B. S. Commerce and Finance Cross Country Team, 1923 and 1924 Captain, Cross Country, 1924 Track Team Commerce Club RALPH MAURICE COOPER Uiddletown B. S. Commerce and Finance Sigma Nu Beta Gamma Sigma President. Y. M. C. A., 1923-24 Arbutus Staff, 1923 Indiana Daily Student, 1922-23 G. SCHUYLER BLUE Indianapolis B. S. Commerce and Finance Theta Chi Scabbard and Blade Beta Gamma Sigma Swimming Team University Band [Page 67] ' .-;( i i HOWARD WILLIAM FIEBER Indianapolis B. S. Commerce and Finance Beta Theta PI Scabbard and Blade Lieutenant Colonel, R. O. T. C. Swimming Team Glee Club ROBERT C. HAWORTII Kokomo B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Skull and Crescent Sophomore Basket Ball Manager. 1922 R. KENNETH BAILY Winchester B. S. Commerce and Finance Acacia Dnlversity Band Advisory Board. Associa- tion of Unorganized. 1922-23 SAMUEL M c C A I- L A HIGHT Bloomington B. S. Commerce and Finance Theta Chi Scabbard and Blade KARL WOOD FISCHER Indianapolis B. S. Commerce and Finance Beta Theta I l Sigma Delta Chi Scabbard and Blade Daily Student Staff ArlHitus Staff. 1923, ' 24 Co-Author. Ud 1022, ' 23 ion Revue, Vagalwnd Staff. 1923. ' 24 Mgr.. Girls ' 1924 Glee Club, Lieut. Colonel, R. 0. T. C. HUBERT EARL RICH Converse B. S. Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma Commerce Club NORBERT FREDERIS SCIIAEFER Hew Albany B. S. Commerce and Finance FRED FOLSON WEY- MOUTH Spencer B. S. Commerce and Finance Alpha Tau Omega Commerce Club Swimming Team, 1920 ROBERT BYRON ELLIS Woynetown B. S. Commerce and Finance f FRED VICTOR CHEW Petersburg B. S. Commerce and Finance Beta Gamma Sigma President, 1925 Commerce Club Travelers ' Club 1 [Page 68] Orhni % BEULAH SMITH Oratcfordsville B. S. Commerce Finance and Treasurer, Girls ' merce Club, 1924 Com- Girls ' Glee Club. ' 22 ' 23 W. A. A. IVAN LEO BEAMAN Paragon B. S. Commerce and Finance Commerce Club Beta Gamma Sigma Band, 1921-22, 1922-2.3 MARJORIE MASON Blottmfleld B. S. Commerce and Finance Delta Gamma KENNETH RUDD T I N C II E R Indianapolis B. S. Commerce and Finance SAM SCHLOSSER, JR. Plymouth B. S. Commerce and Finance Theta Chi Beta Gamma Sigma President, Commerce Club Skull and Crescent Freshman Baseball, 1921 i imm m FLORENCE E. liAUGH Bluffton FI8H- B. S. Commerce and Finance Girls ' Commerce Club Girls ' Glee Club, ' 22, ' 23 HAROLD ANDREW ZIEG- LER Bloomington B. S. Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma RUDOLPH .STEMPFEL IndlanapoUs WILLIAM B. S. Commerce and Finance Beta Theta Pi DON CAMPBELL THOMAS Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psl President, Scabbard and Blade President, Men ' s ::om- merce Club Organizations Editor, 1924 Arbutus Senior Editor, 1925 Arbu- tus Cadet Colonel, 1925 .lAMES L. YOUNG, JR. Brimfleld B. S. Commerce and Finance Assistant Coach, Rifle Team [Page 69] m ' W- ' ,! THOMAS ALTON EGGLES- TON Gentrpville B. S. Commerce and Finance W ill Senior Manager Track and Cross Country T ESTHER F E L I C I T E DEBRA Warren B. S. Commerce and Finance 1 W. S. G. A. Council W. A. A. OutlnR Club Secretary. Girls ' Com- merce Club Editor, I. V. Sons Book Treasurer. Girls ' Debat- ing Club Glee Club i ROBERT DECKARD Bloomingion B. S. Commerce and ' Finance : LEWIS SIGRIST LONG Bowe B. S. Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Delta Chi Beta Gamma Sigma Glee Club, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, •25 CHARLES I-I,OYS LINK WeatviUe B. S. Fin Commerce a nee and Acacia Varsity Basket Ball Varsity Baseball Commer ce Club Band TIMOTHY ARDEN KILTY Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce and Finance Varsity Basket Ball, ' 23 4 ROBERT FRANCIS BAUR Terre Haute B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club MARGARET LEAIRD Eaton B. S. Commerce and Finance RALPH ROMINGER HITE Oreensiurg B. S. Commerce and BUnance Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Commerce Club Cosmopolitan Club Spanish Club ORVILLE D A L P II O N LANDRUSS Greenfield B. S. Commerce and Finance Beta Gamma Sigma I [Page 70] -TgJ t rJJUL B. S. Commeice niul Finance Acacia Junior President Varsity Football Varsity Baseball. Captain Skull and Crescent MARK MONROE PRICE Bourhon B. S. Commerce and Finance WILLIS II. PINNICK West Baden B. S. Commerce and Finance V. ROLAND FISHER InilianapoUs B. S. Commerce and Finance I ' hl Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade Cadet Major MERRILL .lAMES MARKS Sullivan B. S, Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon PHILLIP DALE MC- CARTHY Kempton B. S. Commerce and F ' lnance Sigma Cbi Scabbard and Blade Gamma Eta Gamma ClIESLEY II. THOMAS Mcxandriu B. S. Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM YOUNG Noblesville EDWARD B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psl Varsity Football President, T r a v e 1 e r s ' Club Commerce Club MARCIA ADELAIDE SNEED • licood B. S. Commerce and Finance Delta Zeta Secretary. Commerce Club ALLAN HENDERSON WARNE Tipton B. S. Commerce and Finance Theta Chi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet YEE FRANKLIN KOO Peking, China B. S. Commerce and Finance Cosmopolitan Club Commerce Club HERBERT LEE CONNER Xcw Castle B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi i)elta Theta Varsity Yell Leader [PAGE 71] : f7 e O ' I .. l-.y. -i- . I fil I P EABL EDWARD MOOMAW Blufrton B. S. Commerce Finance and Beta Theta PI Aeons Sphinx Club Skull and Crescent Varsity Football, •23, ' 24 Varsity Baseball. •24 (Captain). ' 2: 1922, 1923, BEULAH VIRGINIA BUCHANAN Monterey B. S. Commerce Finance and ESTHER MAGDALENA MOLL Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce Finance and Kappa Delta President. Girls ' merce Club Captain. Coed Rifle Tennis Head I. U. Sweater Com- ream NEVIN FRANCIS PARR Kentland B. S. Commerce Finance and Acacia BEATRICE EASTER Anion B. S. Commerce Finance and Delta Gamma Pleiades W. A. A. MERLE MARGARET QUICK Frankfort B. S. Commerce Finance and Alpha Chi Omega Girls ' Commerce Club ' ' wsn .TOSEPH FRANCIS SLOATE Akron, Ohio B. S. Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi Sigma Delta PsI Aeons Football Captain, 1924 Varsity Baseball Varsity Basket Ball Sphinx Club CHARLES W. BUTLER KnifjJitstoivn B. S, Commerce and Finance Acacia Skull and Crescent Scabbard and Blade Student Manager Basket Ball MALCOLM E V B R T O N THOMPSON Indianapolis B. S. Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Rho Tau Varsity Swimming. Cap- tain, 1925 Skull and Crescent President. Intramural Board ALFRED GOFFINET Tell City B. S. Commerce and Finance Sigma Pi TEDDY E. WEATHERS Hardinshurg B. S. Commerce and Finance - m t z dji m [Page 72] ' 7TZ7Y m School of Law !!, ' « THE founding date of 1842 makes ours the oldest state law school west of the Alleghenles. Judge David McDonald and Judge William T. Otto constituted the administrative and teach- ing staff in the early years and led four young barristers to a successful graduation two years after the founding of the school. These must have been enthusiastic supporters of the institution for the Law School ' s en- rollment grew to such proportions that its graduates outnumbered those of the Liberal Arts School for several Commencements after 1870. Pecuniary difficulties arose in 1877 and the school was suspended until 1899. It was sufficiently subsidized then, however, and is now one of the foremost in the middle west. Dean Hepburn came to the university as Professor of Law in 1903 and became Dean of the School in 1918. His books on torts and civil procedure are recognized as authoritative by the legal profession. ■t ' m Dean Charles M. Hepburn mr€ m [Page 73] ' rM ESTELLA IRENE DUF- FEY Indianapolis LL. B. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pleiades Garrick Club President, W. A. A. Treasurer, Sophomore Class Secretary, Senior I. aw Class C O B U U N THOMAS SCHOLL Indianapolis LIa B. Kappa Siptraa Phi Delta Phi ROBERT D. SMALLEY Lafayette LL. B. WILBUR ELLIS COOK Huntington LL. B. Kappa Sigma Phi nelta Phi Aeons Sphinx Club Chairman, .Junior Prom, 1924 ROY CAMERON FENTERS A ttica LL. B. Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Phi EDWARD P. FILLION Indianapolis LL. B. Sigma Chi Phi Delta Phi I ' resident. Indiaua Union Varsity I ' rick President. Freshman Class Aeons Assistant Director. Memo- rial Drive. 1023 Sphinx Club .101 IN D. BOLD ColumbuSj Ohio LL. B. Beta Xi Gamma Eta Gamma V. LON MOORE Rushville LL. B. Acacia Gamma Eta Gamma Scabbard and Blade Senior Manager, Football Aeons Boosters Club .lESSE W. McATEE llartftird City LL. B. Acacia I ' hi Delta Phi Tau Kappa Alpha I ' uclidean Circle Travelers Club Varsity Debating Team, 1922, ' 23 .TAMES ANDERSON HEN- DERSON Versailles I-L. B. Gamma Eta Gamma Boosters Club 11 111 t [Page 74] i m : : jfJifi yUe drJbutur % ' 1 LOWELL C. HELD wniiamaport LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma WILLIAM N. COOKEKI.Y South Milfoid LL. R. OTIS MILLER Logansport LT-. B. rhi Delta Theta Sphinx Club Varsity Baseball, 1924 CONWAY E. YOCKEY Angola LL. B. Delta Tan Delta Gamma Eta Gamma President, ran-IIellonic Council President. State Inter- Fraternity Association JOHN RAYMOND TUIN KLE Sandhorn LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma Scabbard and Blade Captain, R. O. T. C. Varsity Track Team, 1921 WILLIAM OLIPHANT WILSON Mt. Vernon LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma GLEN RAYMOND IIILLIS KoTiomo LL. B. Ijimbda Chi Alpha I ' bi Delta Phi Delta Sigma Rho Senior Law President, Class Aeons Debating Team, 1912, ' 13 EDWIN RANDALL THOMAS Ft. Il ' aj ne LI-. B. Phi Kappa Psi I ' hi Delta Phi Skull and Crescent Varsity Track, 1924 EAY W. LEAS Hudson LL. B. LamlKla Chi Alpha Gamma Eta Gamma Tau Kappa Alpha Debating Team, 1921, ' 22 FLOYD R. MANNON Greenfield LL. B. Sigma Nu Gamma Eta Gamma Sphinx Club Boosters Club [Page 75] m m ml m i i i WARREN J. ROMMES KendnllviUe LL. B. Beta Theta PI Phi Delta Phi Aeons President, Indiana Union SAMUEL DAIRD BRILL Indianapolis T.T,, B. WALTER ED W A R D HELMKE Ft. Wayne LL. B. Phi Kappa Psl Phi Delta Phi Tau Kappa Alpha Varsity Debating Team, 1921-22, ' 22-23 Debating Manager, 1023- 24, -24-25 ROSA BARBARA NONN Harrisburg, Pa. LL. B. Theta Phi Alpha VIRGIL LEROY COFFEL Monon LU B. lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Eta Gamma ■5 CHARLES EDWIN DARE Columhla City LL. B. Indiana Club Gamma Eta Gamma I ' ARK II. CAMPBELL Williamsport ROY EMANUEL SAPPEN- FIELD Blfiomington LL. B. Sigma Nu Phi Delta Phi Phi Beta Kappa Golf Captain, Varsity 1923 University Golf pion, 1921-22 Cham- IIOWARD P. ROBINSON Franklin LL. B. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Phi Sigma Delta Chi, Presi- dent Vice-President, Senior Law Class Sports Editor, Dally Stu- dent i [ Page 76] ' :s ' r School of Medicine m ■ ' i ■ % M A SERIES of consolidations brought about the present School of Medicine which is located at Indianapolis. The original Indiana University School saw light in Bloomington in 1903. It subsequently joined with the State College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indianapolis, and the Indiana Medical College, itself a combination of colleges. Thus the Medical School main- tains a campus of its own in West Indianapolis. Since two years of pre-medical work are required for entrance into the school, these neces- sary subjects are given in Bloomington along with the freshmen year of medical work proper. In all, it makes six years for the medics. The recent development of the School of Medicine which has caused it to maintain the po- sition of a Class A school is due largely to Dr. Charles P. Emerson, Dean of the School, and Dr. S. E. Smith, Indiana University Provost. The development includes the Robert Long and Riley Hospitals used for clinical instruction of the students. Dr. S. E. Smith M m . m % ' i [Page 77] ' ! m ALBERTA JENKINS Bloomlngton B. S. M. D. Nu Sigma Thl ROBERT H. PIERSON Spencer B. S. M. D. Phi Clil E. R. DEN NY Indlanapolia B. S. M. I). Delta Upsilon Nu Sigma Nu FRANK T. DENNY Indianapolis B. S. M. D. riii Chi EVANSON B. EARr Indianapolis B. S. M. D. Beta Theta IM PARKE M. JESSUP Indianapolis A. B. M. D. Acacia Phi Chi Mu Delta DON LONGFELLOW Martinsville B. S. M. D. Phi Kappa PsI Phi Rho Sigma Mu Delta WILLIAM J. DIETER Rossville B. S. M. D. Phi Chi SETII WILEY ELLIS Anderson A. B. M. D. Sigma Chi Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Omega Alpha Mu Delta JOSEPH A. GINDLINO Sunman B. S. M. D. Theta Kappa Psl [Page 78] : Jii ! i s 5s im Clrbutus ¥ SI i; U ■ J (ki ' CO I i- ■i EVERETT D. KNIGHT Rnaiclare, III. B. S. M. D. Phi Chi HURSCIIELL D. KINDET.L Wingate B. S. M. D. Phi Chi Skeleton Club NELSON HENRY PRENTISS Ft. Wayne B. S. M. D. Phi Beta Pi LESTER R. MASON Indianapolis B. S. M. D. Phi Chi Mu Delta President, Senior Medical Class WALTER HAROLD VANCE Pleasant Mills B. S. M. D. LEE KEIDEL Madison A. B. M. D. Theta Kappa Psl JOHN R. LLOYD Tcrre Haute B. S. M. D. Phi Beta PI BYRON M. PITTENGER Dccutur, Ohio B. S. M. D. Theta Kappa Psl RALPH R. Elwood B. S. M. D. Phi Beta PI Acacia PLOUGHS OSCAR 11. MILLER Minneapolis, Minn. B. S. M. D. -.5 Tlieta Kappa Psl 1 } q [Page 79] T TF m THEODORE D. RHODES Peru 4 A.B. M. D. Nu Sigma Nu Delta Tau Delta 1 ALFRED A. STOREY r ,,, Sullivan i B. S. i M. I). i ' 7 -,; i ROBERT B. SMALLWOOD Oolitic fli A.B. M. D. Nil Sigma Nil GORDON BOTKIN WII DEN Akron, Ohio B. S. M. D. , l ' - I ' hi Chi Indiana Clul) i ANNA DAVIDMAN A ' eic York City iffi A.B. A. M, M. D. Sigma XI DANLEi E. SITKO Detroit, Mich B, S. 51. D. Alplia Omega Alph Slteleton Club HAROLD W. NEACKEL Davenport, Iowa B. S. M. D, Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Omega Alpha FOREST WAYNE MERICA Rensselaer B. S. M. D. Phi Eho Sigma Mu Delta Sigma Alpha Epsllon IIAUOLD G. MARTIN Chalmers B. S. M. D. I ' hi Chi ALAN LEO Sl ' AUKS Indianapolis B. S. M. D. [Page 80] President. Sophomore Class, 1921 Freshman Basket Ball Freshman Football k-ILLIAM P . GILLESPIE Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. M. D. N ' u Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG Bedford • Alpha Omieron PI Xu Sigma Phi KENNETH DOW AYKES Upland Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Omega Alpha [Page 81] Ji- ' If i ii i m. m CARROLL O ' ROURKE Ft. Wayne B. S. M. n. Beta Theta PI HAROLD DALE PYLE Simih Bend B. S. JI. n. I ' hi Uho Sigma Mil Delta Sigma Alpha Epsllon JOHN R. PHILLIPS Star CHy B. S. M. D. Phi Chi Mu Delta Phi Delta Chi MILTON E Silver La ke ECKRONE B. S. M. D. Phi Beta P NORVELLE C. LAMAR Petersburg A. B. M. D. Phi Rho Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsllon Er,IZAP.ETII E. BIERMAN liloominijton A. B. M. D. Nil Sigma Phi GEORGE B. CHITTENDEN A ndcrson M. D. Delta Tail Delta RRN ARD CANDIB New York City B. S. XI D. Phi Delta Epsllon DAVID OTHO ZEARBAUGH Portland B. S. M. D. I ' hi Chi I.ESTlOIt D. BIBLER Muneie B. S. M. D. Phi Beta PI ' I 1 [Page 82] JAMES C. DRYBREAD Franklin A. B. M. I). Phi Gamma Delta Theta Kappa Psl Alpha Omega Alpha RUSSEL W. KRETSCH Oreenshurf] A. B. M. I . Phi Beta Pi ERNEST F JONES Milton B. S. M. I). I ' hi Beta Pi JOHN LACEY BUBELIS Lynn B. S. M. D. GLENN CONWAY Swayzee B. S. M. D. Phi Chi [Page 83] « m I ii) vii WALTER A. Windfall B. S. M. D. Phi Beta PI FOREMAN JOHN WAYNE EBERT A lexandria B. S. M. D. Phi Chi Indiana Club CURTIS R. HOFFMAN Laurel B. S. M. D. Nu Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Varsity Wrestling, 1921- 22 ULIS B. HINE Whitestown B. S. M. D. Phi Beta PI ROBERT E. McILWAIN Marion A. B. M. D. Phi Beta PI Mu Delta M ■isa8S3S8Sa«i«Tw? ' W FRAZIER J. PAYTON Terre Haute B. S. M. D. Phi Beta PI I.OUIS 11. OSTERMAN Seymour B. S. M. n. Theta Kappa Psl CHARI-ES F. OVERPECK Rosedale B. S. M. D. Phi Chi GREYSON C. GARDNER Cottage Orove B. S. M. D. Phi Chi GEORGE E. ARMSTRONG Bedford A. B. M. D. Phi Kappa Psl Phi Rho Sigma Mu Delta W - -cg S a [Page 84] yke arbutus W CLAUDE EDGENE HADDEN Indianapolis B. S. M. D. Phi Beta PI Varsity Track ELEANOR E. HARPER Milan B. S. M. D. Nu Sigma Phi PAUL STONE YOCUM Coal Citv B. S. M D. Phi Chi Skeleton Club ROBERT W. GERIIES South Bend A. B. M. D. Nu Sigma Nu HERSCIIEL G. COLE North Jtidson B. S. M. D. Theta Kappa Psl i [Page 85] ir i m I, ' ' ¥M JEAN W. MOORE Olney, III. B. S. M. D, Phi Beta PI RAYMOND W. SPENNER Indianapolis B. S. M. 1). Nu Sij?ma Nu Mu Delta Sigma Chi RAY WENDELL SHANKS Salem B. S. M. D. l - ' Theta Kappa Psi H ' Skeleton Club ■:f ! HOMER LYLE WARRICK Bloomington B. S. Delta Upsilon PAUL G. HII.LS Nohlesrille B. S. Phi Chi [Page 86] I ESTHER SHOEMAKER West Conahohocken, Pa A. B. M. D. WALTER STOEFFLBR Indianapolis B. S. M. D. Phi Chi O. ROBERT SCHOUBYE Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. M. D. Phi Chi THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH Bedford B. S. Phi Chi WILLIAM R. WARD Mich loan City B. S. Phi Chi g:g : = gia 55 WILLIAM 11. GRISHAW Tipton B. S. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kho Sigma CllAItl.ES E. STOUDER Huntington B. S. Theta Chi Phi Itho Sigma Skeleton Club KOBEItT 1). MEISER Columbia City B. S. Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Nu ARNOLD II. DUEMLIXG Ft. Wayne B. S. Kapp.T Sigma Nu Sigma Nu PAUL WILLIAMS Martinsville B. S. Theta Kappa Psl [Page 87] H HELEN PEARSON Indianapolis A.M. Sociology J. C. DUSARD Bedford B. S. CHARLES M. DOWNS Danville, III. B. S. Sigma Chi Nil Sigma Nu ROBERT C. LUCKET M ' olf Lake B. S. Phi Beta Pi REX K. POMEROY Schoolcraft, Mich. B. S. M 1 11 CHARLES E. SMITH Evansville - ' B. S. , • MARION J. EATON Indianapolis B. S. Phi Beta PI ' :; ■ ■■ RALPH R. KAHKE Edicardspiirt B. S. ' , - 11. C. STEIMETZ Ijoffonsport . B. S. ' : FRANK MAURER Brazil B. R. i Phi Chi 3P?3 fSa g a gjg [Page 88] ' n rbut WAHEEB S. ZARICK Bloomington B. S. Tau Kappa Alpha Debating Team President, Cosmopolitan Club President, Le C e r c 1 e Francais Secretary, Skeleton Club HERMAN W. KUNTZ JndianafoUs B. S. NORMAN M. BEATTY Indianapolis B. S. Phi Beta Pi ■ I ' AUL R. WEEKS Terre Haute B. S. I ' bi Beta Pi OTTO W. WICKSTROM Indianapolis B. S. Phi Beta Pi Beta XI Boosters Club Glee Club Cosmopolitan Club FRED ARNOLD KENNEDY Valparaiso n. S. ■ROSPER n. BERNARD Ottawa, III. B. S. Theta K appa Psi II. A. MIIJ.EIt South Bend B. S. I ' hl Beta PI Beta XI WALTER YOVAISII Rockford, III. B. S. E. B. NISBET Bloominfjfon B. S. 4 !H ?i! 1 ' isrt ' - Cli — 7 ■ j tf ' ■ ■ ' [Page 89] m 0 ' If HARRY E. KLEnXGER Lafayette B. S. ROY A. GEIDER Indinnapolis B. S. Phi Beta Pi PAUL G. ISKE Indianapolis B. S. MARION 11. BEDWEI.I, Dugver B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon I ' hi Rho Sigma ARTHUR H. CORLISS LaGranffC, III. B. S. RUSSELL E . HAVENS Ciceni B. S. Nil Sigma Nu TRUMAN W. BBNNIE Lyons B. S. Theta Clil I ' hi Rho Sigma HARRY GARSON COHN Toledo, Ohio B. S. Phi Deita Epsilon - ' - . 3te S feS 6,gaai i5fe I 1 [Page 90 ] i Js m f Ike arbutu JAMES LEO BARTLE Bloomington B. S. ALFREDO O. ALONZO Ctimalauingan, P. I. B. S. MINNIE LLOYD Indianapolis A. M. Sociology MARY RIGG Jndmnapolis A M. Sociology C. M. DONAHUE m Birdseye B. s. rhi Beta PI Ul BK JOHN B. BIERANGA Kalamaztio, Mich. B. S. LAWRENCE Jjl. ROBROCK Defiance, Ohio B. S. JESSE G. WRIGHT YalparaiKo B. S. rhl Chi JOHN LORIiAN ilichiffan City B. S. Sigma Alpha EpsIIon I ' hi Rho Sigma [Page 91} . -.. jj if g I VICNSETTA IRENE LEWIS Fairmount R. N. EVELYN KATHLEEN HANKINS Crawfordsvttle R. N ELLEN WEAVER Peru R. N. ELIZABETH CATHERINE CHENOWETH Andrews R.N. MERCEDES CAMI ' IUCI.L Olney, III. R.N. GRACE IRENE LINN Bluffton R.N. MARJORIE E. OSBORN Muncie R.N. EDNA HAYWORTH Muncie R.N. I ' lesldent, Senior Class RUTH K A T H A L E N B CRAMER Elwood R.N NELLIE FREEDIA KOLB M ' eat leld R. N. sir - 3i di :iJi fS [Page 92] =??rs5?KTv m - - arbutu. m j MM ANNA JANE STEPHENS Sheridan H. N. CARRIE MEKBEL Ledyard, N. 7. R.N. OREDA MAE KELSEY Columbia City R. N. IDA KATHRYN SIMPSON Ruasellville R.N. ANNA SIMMONS Crawfordsville R. N. FLORENCE KUNKEL Jasper R.N. HELEN ELNORA BROWN Winchester R.N. MILDRED ALLEN Indianapolis R.N. Sigma Kappa BLANCHE O. RYKER Southport R.N. HELEN FAYE CALLON Trafalgar R. N. JULIA ETTA HOLT Muncie R.N. Secretary-Treasurer, Sen- ior Class ANNA NEWLIN Plainfleld B.N. Editor, I. U. Nurse ' s Bul- letin DOROTHY ALICE HOUSTON Indianapolis R.N. [Page 93] SENIOR MEDICS (Just released from six years at hard labor) [Page 94] JUNIOR MEDICS Note the uncompromising expressions on the countenances of this hardy handful of pa- triots. The rest wouldn ' t even come to have their pictures taken — they were going to hold out on us and spoil Indiana ' s Greatest Annual. The rather more numerous brethren below are too absorbed in their new duties and respon- sibilities as genuine Medics to have time to preach fanaticism and rebellion against year books. For the sake of next year ' s staff, we hope they remain that way. i FRESHMAN MEDICS .. [Page 95] SENIOR NURSES It may be a sore, weary world, but these efficient young persons are going to do their best to bring about a state of convalescence, at least. You might look pleased, too, if you were as close as they are to being out of medical school. While directly underneath we have the answer to the problem: How to be happy though sick. Who knows what epidemics may be averted, what priceless lives may be spared, what peaceful homes may continue as such, all through the quick thinking of some member of this group? Well, then, who knows how many will be married in three years? i I [Page 96 J Social Service Department I IT is the instruction offered by this department that enables girls to enter that comprehensive field called settlement work . Here at the ■ Medical School and at the University Teaching Center the theory of elevating the lower stratum is promulgated, while the eager young misses who absorb this knowledge are enabled to apply it to actual cases by means of glorified slum- ming parties in Indianapolis, and researches in the University Hospitals and City Free Dispen- sary. This particular branch is under the supervision of the Department of Sociology, with Professor U. G. Weatherly, Director, and Miss Grace Fergu- son, Supervisor. One thing about it which in- creases the prestige of settlement work in the opinion of the uninformed is that just any dumb bell can ' t enter this department. It is open only to medical students, pupil nurses, and under- graduate and postgraduate students of the De- partment of Sociology. And the preparation turns out efficient young women who are equally at ease in the intricacies of medical social work, public health nursing, or any other forms of so- cial service. Mrs. Ethel Clark Director of the School of Nursing [Page 97] I f ..1 . t W Blooinington Medics Bloomington Medics FROM the appearance of the above illustration, it might be thought that the boys had just finished one of their organized taunts at the oratorical gentlemen down the brick walk. But they look just a little too happy to be employed on any such sinister business. Besides chanting jeers at the laws, the local medics manage to while away their time in divers pursuits which are always rather mysterious to laymen. This business of cadaver dissection always holds a subtle fascination for the audience of the voluble medic, but it rapidly loses its allure after one has been a victim of one of those screamingly funny medic pranks, and found one ' s bed usurped by an unconnected arm or kidney. Dr. Myers does his best to keep the boys in order and to meet his classes regularly, but the task is almost a herculean one. When the two duties are combined, life can ' t be very rosy for the Doctor. Dr. Burton D. Myers Assistant Dean, School of Medicine - iJll S: l I [Page 98] James Whitco mb Riley Memorial Hospital ALTHOUGH Hoosierland has many a finest in the country to boast of, there is, perhaps, none which is so worthy of the state as the Riley Hospital for Chil- dren. Conceived by a far-seeing group who wished to provide a suitable me- morial for the greatest of all children ' s poets, the hospital was brought into being through the combined subscriptions of thousands of citizens of the state and appro- priations by the state legislature. At present the legislature has contributed $400,- 000 while private subscriptions, representing over 30,000 donors, have yielded $1,- 000,000. There is probably no other part of the university which is of such interest and importance to all the people of Indiana. For everyone loves children, while ex- children become college students and are obliged to be content with being loved only by themselves. Any child under sixteen who lives in the state and who is afflicted with a dis- ease or deformity which may be relieved or improved by proper medical and surgical attention, may be treated at the hospital. Admission has to be secured through the decree of a Judge of a Circuit, Criminal, or Juvenile Court of the state, who must be satisfied as to the actuality of the disease or defect, the possibility of betterment through treatment, and the necessity of public care. There are few collegiate cir- cumstances under which the law and the medical science work in very close har- mony, but, in this case, at least, time-honored prejudice seems to be relegated to the under-graduate days. W il I Page 99 1 ! ' ■ 7! a Main Watting Room A NY child who visited the hospital would be sorely tempted to get in the way ot _ _ a fire engine or disregard quarantine signs. And any grown-up would be made sadly reminiscent of all the opportunities he had in his tender years to make himself eligible for a place like this, but with no such alluring prospect to in- duce him to carry them out. For the Riley Hospital includes everything that chil- dren require and a number of things of which they don ' t even suspect the existence. Among other unusual departments are the gymnasium, out-patient departments, a milk laboratory, a special diet laboratory, an orthopedic shop, a dental clinic (this, perhaps, isn ' t the most cherished playground of the youthful residents), and many recreational activities including occupational therapy, school service (which pro- vides teaching for patients of school age and is not quite so recreational), library service, and playrooms. With all this to absorb his attention, a child would scarce- ly have time to be sick. I I w m Occupational Therapy [Page 100] . ' ? ' l Ball Gymnasium The Indiana University School of Medicine provides the medical staff of the hospital, each member of which was selected as being one of the best specialists obtainable in his particular branch of medicine. These men give their services with- out compensation, a custom which is only too common in their profession, although it is not always done voluntarily. But while the hospital is primarily for children, it offers one of the finest prac- tical courses of instruction that can be had for a medical school. Medical students, nurses, dietitians, social workers, and technicians — all these profit by the instruc- tive advantages of a teaching hospital. This is the most efficient type of hospital, for the staff is kept doubly alert by the physical demands of the patients, and the mental bombardments of the students. And probably the patients enjoy it as much as their guardians, for there seems to be a remarkable atmosphere of peace and contentment throughout the whole motley family. §il Operating Rooyn — Ugh! [ Page 1011 .Of Dental Clinic The future of the hospital is assured through the wise foresight of Dr. S. E. Smith, the Indiana University Provost, and his associates in the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association. Through their influence, a recent bill passed by the legislature sets aside a definite sum annually for the maintenance of the hospital. Such an unequivocal provision for the running expenses of a part of the University is rare indeed. Phenomenal though the scope and success of the hospital has been, it can per- form only a small portion of the service planned for it. The building shown in the picture is only one unit of the final structure. The whole project, when completed, will include five more units, and will be a revelation in the field of hospital organ- ization and construction. ■li Playroom = 5 [Page 102] Coleman Gifts LAST December Mr. and Mrs. Cole- man offered the University $250,000 to be used for the erec- tion of a hospital for women on the Indian- apolis campus. This, like the Riley, is to be a teaching hospital and should be an important step in the advance- ment of training in the care of maternity cases. An opportunity for such invaluable prac- tical work as a hos- pital like this would offer is an advantage which but few medical schools possess. of the profession as well as the students by providing much-needed instruction in that long- neglected major branch of medicine — obstetrics. Unlike ordinary hospitals attended only by the regular staff, a case treated well in an institution of this kind influences every future patient of the students assisting in the treatment. Mrs. W. H. Coleman It would advance the interests The legislature, in its recently completed session, was so pressed with eleventh-hour work that it was unable to act on the offer before the deadline of state business. It is hoped, how- ever, that the action, when taken, will be favorable, since an institution of this sort would even enhance the School of Medicine ' s present enviable reputation. The Medical Group — Riley Hospital i fc- 1 [Page 103] Butus I III A tion. Robert W. Long Hospital NOTHER unit of the medical center m West Indianapolis is the Robert W. Long Hospital. This important institution became a part of Indiana University in 1911 through Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Long who gave $240,000 for its erec- It was built with the intention of oifering hospital service to patients from communities too small to support a local hospital. So its work is state wide, even as the University proper, although the Robert Long is principally concerned with those diseased in body while I. U., to believe some who have evidently been denied the privilege of close association with the institution (like Purdue victims, for in- stance) is a haven for those of infected minds. The staff is made up of the faculty of the School of Medicine and its manage- ment is under the Educational Committee of the school. It, like the Riley, provides an excellent field of operations for ambitious, medical students and is, at the same time, invaluable as a state institution. Although all of the 106 beds aren ' t shown in the picture, some idea of the capac- ity of this hospital may be gathered. Feeding is a problem which all of the build- ings on the Indianapolis campus solve together. There is a catacomb effect just below the surface. The carefully selected choice viands for the patients, and the raw meat for the hard-working students are all transported through these under- ground tunnels to the different buildings from a central cookery. m: i Ss [Page 104] Public Ward Advantages other than culinary are, however, offered by the Robert Long. It is manned by specialists of the Indiana University faculty. These men find time to discharge the duties of hospital surgeons and also instruct their eager young charges in the intricacies of the practical side of the medical profession. It is because of its dual nature — instructional and humanitarian — that the Robert Long is about the most useful sort of hospital. The building itself holds the most commanding position on the Indianapolis campus. The campus itself was salvaged from one of the most disreputable parts of the city. West Indianapolis, which was noted principally for squalor and soot, found fifty acres of itself transformed into a university campus which is now one of the show places of the city. This section has become a true health center. ill - 1 1 [Page 105] rh e - The Medical School IN the midst of such distinguished company as the Robert W. Long, the Riley Memorial, and the Indianapolis City Hospitals, the Bobbs and City Free Dispen- sary, and the Central Hospital for the Insane, our Medical School building holds its own with dignity and aplomb. It is the result of a series of consolidations dating from 1869 to 1911 and is the nucleus of a fast-developing medical center, as the enumeration above indicates. With the addition of the proposed Maternity and Psychopathic Hospitals, there will be made complete the best facilities for didactic and clinical medical training in the country, which ought to make any Hoosier heart, or head, swell with pride. I [Page 106] Qlpha O Qlpha m I Page 107] -. a::x:x etafi ppa si [Page 108] f IT is to be noted that Theta Kappa Psi has, in all, eighty-seven chapters — fifty active and thirty- seven alumni. Some would maintain that this is too much, especially for a medical fraternity. But if they ' re all as good as the Indiana representation, there is no need for any curtailment of expansion. We don ' t wish to compliment anyone unduly, but we really believe the chapters get better looking all the time. Gamma Upsilon was established at Indiana in 1924, by the way, which ought to put it right up in section A. One of the nice things about the Theta Kappa Psis is that they don ' t fritter away gobs of their time in displaying their medical sagacity to an uninterested world. It ' s bad enough to have to have those things done to us without hearing about them. Fwat Column — Marcus E. Wyant, Frank W. Ratcliffe, Francis Paul Kenny, Louis A. Sier- acki. Prosper Bernard. Second Column — Oscar H. Miller, Charles W. McMillen, John M. Kercheval, Ralph H. Young, Mark H. Williams. Third Column — John E. Komoroske, Paul D. Williams, Nolan G. Montgomery, Willoughby Barton. Fourth Column — James W. Hendrick, Layman R. Harrison, Herschal G. Cole, Ray W. Shanks, James C. Drybread. Fifth Column — Louis H. Ostermann, Clifford Lee Keidel, Byron N. Pittenger, Eugene E, Wil- lison, James Calvert, Joseph Gindling. Byron Pittenger, President m jfr ' - i ygaagu. [Page 109 ) -I ' Tr SW i I J{ i Sigma J{u -,_ m 1 !i [Page 110] 1 11 J{u Sigma Jfu A ND now we come to the great medic war, waged in the spring of 1925. The A Bloomington Nu Sigs thought that they were just sitting pretty — that they had the world by the tail, or even more securely. All the best men in the Bloomington school were lined up, according to the members, with coat lapels fairly quivering for the pledge ribbons. Then one hapless week-end the Phi Rhos descended from Indianapolis in the dead of the night, and before the Nu Sig rush captain and his mates came to, fifteen of the sure-fire boys wore the scarlet and gold. And there was great weeping and wail- ing and grousing and griping, but the dirty worli was done and the Phi Rhos had gone bacli over the hills, chuckling and gloating. The furore died down in about a week, however, as most furores do, and Nu Sigma Nu goes on as before, with its traditionally conservative policy, which allows it to have chapters only in Class A schools. At last reports, they are going to continue the chapter next year, Phi Rho Sigma to the contrary. First Column — Lloyd Grandstaff, Curtis Hoffman, James Martlndale, Alfred Robblns, Charles Richardson, Clifford Hoffman, Wemple Dodds. Second Column — Joseph McCallam, E. A. Rovenstlne, Paul P. VanArsdall, Marlow Manion, Frank Ramsey, Raymond Spenner, Floyd Wolfe. Third Column — Vincent Barker, Robert Kinneman, II. L. Smith, Bert Wilson, Robert Meiser, E. Rankin Denny, Paul A. Draper. Fourth Column — Benjamin Ross, .Joseph Stamper, Harold W. Naeckel, William P. Gillespie, Weudle Ayres, Robert Gehres, Ted D. Rhodes, Kenneth D. Aj res. Fifth Column — F. W. Prultt, Robert Lyons, Arthur Richter, Russel Havens. Paul Fergason, Robert B. Small- wood, Seth W. Ellis. Sixth Column — N. Cort Davidson, Ray B. Robertson, Oren Kirklin, Arnold Duemling, Harold Nugen, William Green, Guy Stahr. Seventh Column — Robert Harris, Ruben H. Steihm, Clarence Williams. Forrest E. Kirshman, Jewett Hord, Fer- ris Langston, H. I ' . Alexander. Paul Draper, President . I P A G E Ml] m : i Se ' :? ( -! k • S ! I [Page 112] Ifhe arbutur mi m e aR m ' philietapi A S far back as 1898, Medics must have been gregarious for it was that historic year which witnessed the appearance of Phi Beta Pi. This organization professes to foster a frater- nal spirit among students and members actively engaged in the practice of medicine. This is a fine thing. The society ought to extend its activities to the fostering of a fraternal spirit among the same students and the members of the faculty. A chapter was established in Indiana University in 1906, while the new Omicron Alpha Zeta chapter, which resulted from a reorganization, appeared in March of this year. As the saying is, it shows promise. First Column — Lee O. Loudermilk, Claire Ingalls, Durbin Day, Sherl Winters, Paul R. Weeks. Second Column — Walter Foreman, Robert L. Luckey, Uliss B. Hines, L. Neff Ashworth, Mil- ton E. Leckrone, Jean W. Moore. Third Column — Nelson Prentiss, Roy Geider, Estie Hunt, Robert Mcllwaine, H. W. Kuntz, Ray Bowman. Fourth Column — Ralph R. Ploughe, Cloyn Herd, L. L. Nesbit, Leon Parker, Marion J. Eaton, Russel Kretch. Fifth Column — Charles Viney, C. M. Donahue, Russel DeMotte, Walter Anderson, Claude Hadden, L. M. Robrock. Sixth Column — H. A. Miller, John R. Lloyd, Lester Bibler, James Richart, Earnest Jones, Norman Beatty. L. Neff Ashworth, President 3 i [Page 114] phi 3eta pi BLOOMINGTQN IT is not beyond the memory of the present collegiate generation when Phi Beta Pi maintained a palatial home in Bloomington. In this they cached all the medic examination papers for years back and their domicile became a haven of refuge for all the examination-frenzied medics. But those are the dear, dead days. Phi Beta Pi has become like all the rest of the medic fraternities and confines its efforts at scholastic uplift to earnest exhortations to the members to hit those finals, and to try to raise that C plus to a B minus. If they have any real exam- ination dope, it is so dog-eared that it has become part of the ritual. First Column — William Burger, Carl Trout, Nestor Oulie, Richard Good. SecoTid Column — Kenneth Comer, Donald Kelly, Judson Wilson, Lee Hindman, Morton Lillie. Third Column — Robert Houston, Tillman Brundage, Maurice Gross, Russell Sage. Fourth Column — .Myrton Young, Donald Ferraro, John Emhardt, A. G. Moore, Joseph Flora: Fifth Column — Louis Baschelier, Harold Adkins, Herbert Wurster, Lewis Jones. ■.t [Page 115 | m L rbutur i ' phi Chi [Page 116] Ifke arbutus- f hi Chi WAY up in Burlington, Vermont, the natives were startled in the bleak year of 1894 by the appearance of a doctors ' club. It looked like an organized stand for bigger and better epidemics and the folks were almost frightened into swearing off chilblains and spring fever. But Phi Chi never did try to popularize disease, although its resources are ample with its fifty-four national chapters to spread the propaganda and per- haps the virus. The only malady which the members deliberately encourage is that of Phi Chiitis, which is very prevalent in most medical schools. Indiana University was stricken in 1903, when Mu chapter seeped in. Firit Column — Millard H. Foster, Hurschel D. Kindell, J. D. Hayden, Lester R. Mason, Frank T. Denny, Harold P. Grover. Second Column — Walter Fisher, Gordon B. Wilder, J. Wayne Ebert, Everett D. Knight, Robert H. Pierson, Frank M. Hall. Third Column — Charles H. Ruch, Walter Stoeffler, Lloyd H. Spitler, Wm. J. Deiter, Paul G. Hill, James Burcham. Fourth Column — Charles Overpeck, Will W. Washburn, Greyson Gardner, Paul S. Yocum, Ransom Zieckiel, Clarence Schultz, David O. Zearbaugh. Fifth Column — Lester Quinn, O. Robert Schoubye, John R. Phillips, Jess Wright, Daniel Lee Bowers, Frank Wakeman. Sixth Column — William E. King, Thomas J. Walsh, Harold G. Martin, Frank Maurer, Wm. R. Clark, Ray Borland. Seventh Column — George F. Lawler, Charles Kelly Mills, William Corr Service, William Ward, Parke M. Jessup, Robert E. Bitner. Lester R. Mason, President r Page 117] ' phi Chi Kl:! c - ;ii [Page 118] phi Chi Bloomington SOME of the Indianapolis fraternities not only maintain undergraduate chapters at Bloom- ington, but are proud enough of them to allot them two extra pages in the Arbutus. From the looks of the clever young boys on the opposite page, they well merit this signal distinc- tion, and the end is worth the outlay. These men are pledges or freshmen in the ranks of their learned Medical School brethren. By this course of preliminary training they will be better versed in the sacred rites before plunging into the ardors of the Indianapolis school and will, we hope, be spared many a cor- rective blow. ■ First Column — Lowell Coggeshall, Edward Billings, Ted Jean. Second Column — William Mackay, Earl Benson, Fred Meyer. Third Column — Charles Rose, Wayne Seaver, Rollin Shannon. Fourth Column — John Ralston, Paul Cullen, Harry Harkeon. Fifth Column — Thomas Broadie, Charles Hynes, Kenneth Smithburn. Thomas Broadie, President r P A G E 119] phi Delta psilon [Page 120] PifeijaB S ' rfUe arbutur Mfj gfeiag ! hi Delta psilon MATURE though its patrons may appear, Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon is the infant of Indiana medical fraternities. It has a good family backing, however, the Alpha chapter being established at the Cornell University School of Medicine in 1903. And there are over five thousand of the same ilk as the ones herewith represented who are will- ing and anxious to back this up. Yes, Phi Delta Epsilon seems well backed. We expect that if the truth were known, they are just about as well heeled. First Coliivin — Max Gitlin, Samuel R. Permut, Harry G. Cohn. Second Column — Charles Berns, Bernard Candib, Max Karan, Louis Berkowitz. Third Column — Milton Kurzrok, Abraham Pichman, Samuel Hurwitz. li Charles Berns, President s i d :;m [Page 121] ■ j — iJ phi ho igma m n [Page 122] i ill phi hoSig a ONE of the many prideful claims of Phi Rho Sigma is its membership of over five thousand. The club has been operating a long time, since 1890, in fact, and works fast and surely when it goes out after members. Ask any Bloomington Nu Sig. Indiana University was graced with Pi chapter in 1903 and let it be distinctly recognized that Pi is not the least of the twenty-six constituting the nRtional chapter roll of the fraternity. First Column — Arthur Spivey, Albert J. Wineland, Howard Allen, William E. Jenkinson, Sam W. Litzenberger. Second Column — Byron K. Rust, Harold D. Lynch, George E. Armstrong, Gordon A. Dick- inson, Edwin H. Andrews, George Dillinger. Third Column — Elisha Metzger, Arthur Rettig, Maurice Clingler, Charles E, Stouder, Harry Alexander. Fourth Column — Forrest M. Merica, H. Dale Pyle, Daniel Bernoske, William Ballinger, James Balch, Norvelle C. LaMar. Fifth Column — Robert Smith, James D. George, Harold J. Halleck, Hubert Gros, Jess Logan. Sixth Column — Clement Poston, Arthur M. Bidwell, Don Longfellow, William Bennie, Robert King, John P. Lordan. Seventh Column — Don D. Bowers, John Carney, John E. Dalton, William Grishaw, Clarence B. Hills. H. Dale Pyle, President ' •. - [Page 123] pi Si fna Jheta Jau [Page 124] -yUe arhutur s sis msi. Si ct Jheta jfau THIS is a product of our own university. In 1922 a small band of the choicest white-gowned girls decided that they needed mutual moral support in the face of all the notorious hardboiledness of their male co-citizens in the Medi- cal School. Sigma Theta Tau emerged from the plotting. They must have deliberated long and earnestly on the emblems of their order for they selected some that are quite beyond the ken of the untutored. For instance, the colors are Orchid and Fuchsia (now just what is fuchsia?) and the emblem is the Cup (not the hemlock one of Socrates). It sounds grand, though. Long live the fuchsia! bell. First Column — Nora Mae Hutto, Rosalie Esary, Ina Cravirford, Louise Schwaninger. Second Column — Susie M. Bell, Grace Schroll, Oreda Kelsey, Helen Brown, Mercedes Camp- Third Column — Dorothy Garrigus, Vensetta Lewis, Julia Holt, Helen Gallon. Fourth Column — Gladys Hooker, Anna Newlin, Louise Faust, Lois Lindsay, Roberta Earll. Fifth Column — Eula Alexander, Ann Stevens, Margaret Lower, Greta Malsbury. ' l ii s S Si [Page 126] ZK S ci phi IT was at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at the University of Illinois that Nu Sigma Phi came into being in 1898. Strange site for a nurses ' society! But they are thoroughly feministic, as witness their choice of the white rose of purity for their especial flower. We would suggest the rubber glove of sanitation as the official grip. These associated Florence Nightingales set up shop at the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1909 and are still there, despite the heavy mortality due to matrimony, lack of scholastic prowess, and other causes too numerous to mention Top Row — Alberta Jenkins; Shirley Armstrong; Elizabeth Bierman; Eleanor E. Harper. Bottom Row — Bertha Rose; Margaret Telfer; Pauline Pegg. [Page 126] a SQS W [Page 127] m FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jane Adams, Secretary; William Miller, Vice-President; Vera Reynolds, Treasurer; Milton Gra- ham, President. ALTHOUGH the justly famous Class of ' 28 has had no resurrected Memorial drive to test its worth, it has managed to do very well by itself and the school. This year, as always, we hear nothing but praise for the rhinie football team with the annual comment, Yes, In- diana ' s going to have some team next year. Having no hair-cutting orgies early in the fall, the freshmen and sophomores had to fight it out in a public field display and the sophomores won a technical victory, although both sides looked like the sad end of a tornado when they got through. YEARLINGS This was before they knew each other well enough to shy away. [Page 128] A LTHOUGH they have long since passed through the trials of rhiniehood, these good citizens A are still freshmen — technically speaking. All the radiant good cheer indicated in the above happy family can be attributed, no doubt, to an erroneous report that the class in Civil Pro will be called on account of rain. One nice thing about bei ng a freshman law is that one can hoodwink the authorities and vote in about three out of four class elections. This probably accounts for the number of embryo Taggarts in the ranks of the legal juveniles. or RHINIES They get over being clubby when the Scrap is past. I 411 [Page 129] Wanda Miller, Vice-President; Joe Gamier, President; Dorothy Felton, Secretary; Ralph Whisler, Treasurer. Sophomore Officers, Stars and Satellites GKOHGK KIIH) TromboniHt • f, H ;, ' . S.: TUT TUTTLE Aioleacent I § [Page 1 30] i ' 2b e_qrhiu Sophomore Stars and Satellites MAKV WASIIIUIEX Utiffntiji ' tti,- ■■■ ' |p P P4 t n ■ Mi ' u Miim - -nts:- 1 1 ■BiKiiMiM -■■ ' ■i 1 1 HHb V! ' ' ' ' ■ P ? — B ' __lfaifl K teUtl i K .4 fc— -i ' ' - ' C ii H b HV -1 BERNIE LEIIin Hot Lipa WILMA IIAVEUSTICK You don ' t like Willie MAC McBRIDE Bolton ' s Buildif LEONOKE BOOTH Beertow n ' s Blunhing Blossom 1 j;; ■ V ■ T W ■ RED WOOLERY Eyesore GLENN SIMMONS Hot Mamma [Page 131J w Ruby Pavy, Treasurer; Kenneth Props, President; Anne Bray, Secretary; Fred Dykhuizen, Vice-President. Junior Officers, Stars and Satellites MONTY MONTCO rEItY The Rich Boy HOC CHITTENDEN Dramatic Critic of Sorts ;• - - - • J LI WASCO WILSON Ke.ii--1lc hi((l Cynic LUCILLE SlIOULTY Marathon Ohianer - i i d iig :s fe :j i t ; £=a [Page 182] pi S The Orbutk Junior Stars and Satellites KATIE WKl.MAN One of tJie li ' iy (The. other) BOB llAKIilS Merely a iletlic CnUCK MILES The Survei Hful Matwt cr GEORGE TAI.BOT -i Maiden Knif Iit ESTIIEIi FKEEMAN Dimple- ' ANNA UUTII IIAWOHTII Jouniulif tic TeiiniK Sfiart: BOB [lit. I. IS Campaii n Munuijer l!i;.N I.O.N G uiittcee nftil I in-i utter [Page 133] ag --af— i ' =: -£a-3x B Margaret Geyer, Secretary; Joseph Headley, Treasurer; John Lordan, Vice-President; Keith Masters, President. Senior Officers, Stars and Satellites Bm f P 1 ?!I 2 ' •:«f ' ' l P ' K Btr ' ' ' ' -OM w % Br - - - g JACK HENDRICKS StooJ Pigeon .«iSi ii( KATE SHAW Teiy Loud Pi Phi LAW OFFICERS Russell Judd, John Alldredge, Donald Shinn, Bruce Sillery. il kiS lm i da:i ' tmi SiM: ?S im i Si = [Page 134] mve arbutay ' m ms Senior Stars and Satellites IIIKI WOODWAUn .1 ll-Campwi I ' loprietor r I.ON MOOKE hfltd (Inmniil h ' ' f nl ' lr OATS MII.I.En Typical I ' lii Delt nOWAUD ROniXSON Sports Editor by Proxy 1 H h ! • J B ' A ' . h 1 ■ i ■ m 1 I.II.I.YON SXYDEIt . . Dansettfiv DON THOMAS ' ' if Major ' s Darling m ' S1 . . . [Page 135] ■ J- f %. ■- x . Senior Stars and Satellites KEITH MASTERS All-hnivey ity Prexidriit ' TIF.. ilB t € ■ i ..if; •• ii n i SAM NINESS Captain l y Mistake SUZK MANNON 8if ma Nu Idol GLEN STECKLEY KInff tif the Y Counter TED SEDWICK Old English PETE LIEBElt . U. ' s Floieiiz Zifiifcid KENNY IIEWINS J ' sett l(t-J(iurnalist BHUCE SILLKUY President Without a Cluh m [Page 136] i The Memorial Stadium LIKE the Spirit of Old I. U. the Memorial Stadium underwent a re- juvenation. It needed it even worse, but as it now stands it appears the Stadium will be intact after the I. U. spirit is the grandmother of a host of little ghosts. Only one good resulted from the first attempt to build the Stadium. It brought the fall of Rheims closer home. To employ a vulgar pun the original contractors apparently were endowed with a superabundance of sand. The Stadium was built as a memorial to Indiana athletes who fought in the World War, although there has been an attempt to dedicate it as a monument to the great bogey, Gigantism . Nevertheless, it will doubt- less stand as the child of the initial conception. Certainly it is the physical embodiment of that which is both rugged and beautiful. It is emblematic of force to the utmost . Even now, before the veil of traditions has en- twined the picturesque horse-shoe, it is inspirational. It will matter little in years to come whether the football team dedicates the Stadium with a victory over Purdue next fall. After that game long since has faded into the obscurity of history that no one cares to remember, the Stadium will face westward, receiving the thousands that cross the campus each decade and filling an athletic purpose that will make its cost appear a bargain. Students who now forget their Sunday School teachings when the mail man brings reminders from the Memorial ofiice will hobble into the Stadium years hence on hickory canes. They will stroke their snowy beards in solemn meditation and pride for their giant . [Page 137] Z. G. Clevenger, Athletic Director Navy Bill Ingram A FIGHTER. Every corpuscle of his blood permeated with the vigors of Navy iron, Bill has battled the odds to perform a non-surgical transfusion in our conservative institution. Indiana needs football character, is the vifay Bill expressed it. He has employed every known method to instill that character in the men who have come within range of his gridiron lash. And it may be said that he has succeeded to some extent. If the Crimson lacked the virility of some of their opponents, they nevertheless displayed greater invincibility than their predeces- sors of the past few years. Because this mountain of human energy has clanked the china of our pink tea equipment until it has been chipped into something forlorn and despicable he has inspired the ardorous admira- tion of the best at Indiana. It is good to know that Bill will be back next year, because he can ever be depended upon to remind us that something more than loud talk and superficiality is needed to produce quality. [Page 138] xiss -yu arbulus-m m l s mi SigyficL Delta si T HERE must have been a big winning streak in 1912 here in the haven of brainy brawn, for the homogeneous athletes of that day banded together and founded Sigma Delta Psi. They and the present members refer to the order as the athlete ' s Phi Beta Kappa . As if he needed Since that time, the idea has become so popular that chapters have been installed in four- teen other schools, including several in the Western Conference. It ' s no simple trick to get in this club, as the imposing array of stalwarts on this page warns us. In all, there are ten arduous trials that must be passed successfully before one becomes eligible for membership, and there is many a doughty javelin thrower whose hundred-yard dash has all the celerity and pep of a soph- omore going to a one o ' clock. Top Roiv — G. R. Beattie, Charles Reed, Paul Moore, Malcolm Thomson. Bottom Row — George Fisher, Max Lorber, Joseph Sloate. [Page 139] c- jT Vhe CLr .. tiident Managers [Page 140] Ithe Urbutu tudent Managers OFFICIAL ball chasers, field men, bat boys, sack holders, and general flunkies for all the rough hewn athletes on the east campus, these boys lead the proverbial canine ' s existence with only a half or a fourth hope of reward. For every season, two out of four sophomore managers and one out of two junior managers are bumped off without ceremony. A senior managership is the elusive goal toward which all these boys strive. The sen- ior manager is the holder and loosener of the purse strings, the monarch of all he surveys in the managerial line, and the favorite and confidant of the coaches. Sometimes he makes Aeons and sometimes he makes too much graft. But whichever way you take it, it ' s fair enough for the sen- ior manager. STUDENT MANAGERS First Column — Charles Miles, Leo Shumaker, Thomas Eggleston, George Eberhart. Second Column — Wasson Wilson, Lane Wells, Robert McKee. Third Column — Glenn Miller, Leon Wallace, Howard King. Fourth Column — Marshall Couden, Maurice Gronendyke, William Sparks. Fifth Column — Lon Moore, Ross Ewert, William Miller, Birk Lefler. STUDENT MANAGERS (The Arbutus is about the only recognition they get so we ' re running their pictures twice.) Top Row — Nicholson, Shumaker, King, Clark, Miles, Talbot, Porter, Eberhart. Bottom Row — Burgen, Eggleston, Miller, McKee, Moore, Ewert, Gronendyke. [Page 141] [Page 142] [Page 143] Conference Football Standing W. L. T. Pet. Chicago 3 3 1.000 Illinois 3 1 1 .750 Iowa 3 1 1 .750 Michigan 4 2 .667 Purdue 2 2 .500 Minnesota 1 2 1 .333 INDIANA 1 3 .250 Ohio State 1 3 2 .250 Northwestern 1 3 .250 Wisconsin 2 2 .000 Captain Joe Sloate I VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row — Sundstrom, Wilkins. Fifth Row — Kelso, R. Zaiser, Carstens, W. Fisher, Sibley, Bishop, Malloy, Childs. Fourth Row — W. Zaiser, Middlestadt, Dykhuizen, Marks, S. Fisher, G. Fisher, Warner, Young, Prucha. Third Row — Zivich, Bernoske, Tobin, Wilson, Abel, Adams, Nessel, Cushna. Second Row — Salmi, Ruman, Stevens, Smith, McConnell, Marker, Alward, Ferguson, trainer. First Row — Sloate (Captain), Lorber, Springer, Moomaw, Coach Ingram, McCool, Butler, Niness, Woodward. : ffi [Page 144] Indiana 65; Rose Poly o THREE full teams were used by Coach Ingram in submerging the Rose Poly players with a deluge of touchdowns, place kicks, end runs, passes and line rushes in the first game of the season. Sixty-five points were scored by more than a half-dozen Crimson-clad backfield men by almost every method known to football except that of forfeit. Rose Poly struggled bravely, but, unable to stem the Hoosier flood, left the field without chalking up a score during the sixty minutes of uneven play. Indiana had the ball most of the time. Occasionally the Rose Poly team would gain posses- sion of the sphere for a time only to lose it to the more powerful Crimson on downs. The game was far too one-sided to be very interesting. Lorber, Marks, and the rest of the first team back- field displayed excellent ball for their first game of the season, while the line held firmly in true mid-season form. Three times during the game Ingram made team substitu- tions. The entire first team was replaced by the second team, the second team by the third, and, late in the game, the third by the regulars. Each team played its part well in piling up the score against the visitors, and gave Ingram an idea as to the reserve strength that he would have to draw from during the season. The game was marked by no spectacular brand of football on the part of either team. Few fumbles were noticed and the general playing of the Indianians for their first game was commendable. Fischer Brothers Stuart Butler = -T Af [Page 145] DePauw Game Indiana 21; DePauw o OCTOBER 4 brought the DePauw grldmen, with a frenzied host of Gold and Black root- ers, to Jordan field where their visions of another victory over the Crimson were promptly smashed. Lorber, Sloate and Zivich, with Lorber fondling the oval most of the time, slipped over the Tiger goal line for touchdowns, and Sloate came through with three points after touchdown to run up a score of 21-0 against the rivals from up the Monon. Once during the scrap things looked dark for Indiana. In the second quarter DePauw had plunged and passed its way to the shadows of the Crimson goal and was going strong when Sloate intercepted a Tiger pass and carried the ball well out of danger. DePauw never gave up trying after that, but never again was dangerous. Dur- ing the fracas the Tigers gained three first-downs while Indiana amassed twelve. Lorber had everything his own way, gaining 242 yards in his sprints down the field. Indiana lost 90 yards by the penalty route because of the lack of training and experience. During the third frame Navy Bill replaced the entire team with the second and third string men, and, while failing to gain perceptibly, they held DePauw to a standstill. Temp Smith Dykhuizen, Bernoske, Niness, Alward n [Page 146] I Louisiana Game Louisiana 20; Indiana 14 IOUISIANA ' s tough crew, masquerading under the docile and mild name of Pelicans, came Imcls in the final quarter of the intersectional game at Washington Park to win a heart-breaker, 20-14. Three thousand frantic Crimson rooters, urging the team on to a comeback that failed but one yard from the Louisiana goal In the last minutes of play, sorrowfully heard the gun end sixty minutes of the strongest offensive play they ever had seen. No more than three minutes of play had passed before Indiana ' s first touchdown came. Bernoske scooping up a fumbled punt, raced unopposed for thirty yards to place the pigskin over the Orange and Blue goal line. Sloate boosted the score to seven when he booted the ball between the bars after touchdown. Louisiana came back strong, and with a series of line plunges, runs and trick plays rushed the ball over the line to bring the score to 7-6. Shor tly before the end of the half the Scrappin ' Hooslers, through the work of Lorber, Salmi and Zivich, brought the l all close under Louisiana ' s goal and Zivich carried it over. Sloate again kicked goal. With the start of the second half the Orange and Blue proved they were out for blood. A long end-run by Stevens, Southerner back, ended by seven more points being chalked up for the Pelicans. Another rush for the goal line was stopped by the Indiana line in the third quarter, but in the first minute of the final quarter .Tackson pushed over the Iloosier line and put Ix)uisiana In the lead, 20-14. for the first time during the battle. Temp Smith. diminutive quarter, who was substituted in the final quarter to regain the lost lead, almost succeeded in his mission. Bullet-like passes by Vic Saimi and plunges and dashes by the Hoosier backs brought the ball to within a yard of victory, but the superior weight of the Southerners overcame the slashing at- tack, and the ball was lost on downs. Louisiana punted out of danger and the game ended with Indiana desperately attempting to regain the lost territory.  x Alward Prucha Abel Young  0 [Page 147] W)i m Backfield — Lorber, Sloate, Zivich, Marks. Line — Nessel, Carstens, Springer, Dykhuizen, Bernoske, Niness, Alward. Chicago 23; Indiana o IN their first Big Ten game of the season Coach Bill Ingram ' s Scrappin ' Hoosiers struck a snag against the Maroon clad proteges of Alonzo Stagg in the Windy City camp. The game, for Indiana, was a succession of costly errors that led to defeat, 23-0. During the first quarter, before the tragedy of errors began, Indiana battled with the Staggmen on even terms. Larry Marks, Lorber, Sloate, and Zivich all piled up sizable gains for the Hoosiers and held the ball in the enemy territory the entire time. With the second quarter began the Chicago march. The versatile Carusoe seized the op- portunity to place a drop kick from the twenty-yard line and a touchdown followed shortly after when the watchful Maroons took advantage of several poor plays of the Indianians. During the second frame the Salmi to Sibley passing combination got under way and a de- termined Hoosier march began only to be halted at the chalk line. Indiana weakened and with Wally Marks, McCarthy and Carusoe pounding away steadily two more touchdowns were cred- ited to the energetic Chicagoans before the fray ended. The size of the score was no indication of the battle that Indiana waged. A total of eleven first downs was gained by the Hoosiers duri ng the play but Crimson errors and fumbles gave the Staggmen the advantage. Niness Human [Page 148] Northwestern 17; Indiana 7 Two weeks after their Maroon disaster the Scrappin ' Hoosiers again journeyed to the Windy City, this time to cross swords with Northwestern, November 1. The Northerners presented a far stronger offense than they had displayed in years past and in the first half Baker and Captain Weinecke scored seventeen points for the Purple. Indiana made several costly fumbles, and not until the second half was able to get under way. During the final thirty minutes of the game Ingram ' s men displayed more football than they had shown during any previous game. The ball remained in Northwestern territory almost all the time and the game was as much Indiana ' s as it was the Northerners ' during the first half. Soon after the half Marks, Sloate and Lorber wiggled, squirmed, plowed and passed their way down the length of the field and scored the only Crimson touchdown of the game. North- western strengthened and blocked another score, gaining possession _ of the pigskin on the one-foot line. The Purple line held desperately i during the final few minutes and, while failing to make any noticeable -W  - gains, succeeded in checking the Crimson offense. P: r p AGE 149] m yue arbutus p fife Touchdown! G. Fischer Woodward ISt Indiana 12; Ohio State 7 THE season ' s first Conference victory for the Crimson. Larry Marks ' brilliant dashes for touchdowns. Vic Salmi ' s low bullet passes. Splendid interference. A rejuvenated team. State ' s desperate aerial attack. A strengthened line holding on the last yard. That is the review of the battle staged in the Ohio State stadium, November 8. Regarded by sport critics as the hardest-fought game in the State arena last year, the conflict was jammed with the excellent playing of both teams. Gaining four more first-downs than the Buckeyes and with the advantage of 12 points scored in the first half, Indiana was success- fully able to hold its own against the last-half rushes of the Ohio State warriors. The fumbling that had been so costly in previous Hoosier en- counters was no longer in evidence, and the breaks of the game were divided about evenly between the contenders. Ingram ' s proteges evidenced their ability during the opening minutes of the game when consistent gains by all the backfield carried the ball close to the Buckeye goal. Marks snatched a pass from Salmi and drove the re- maining few feet for the first score of the game. The second touchdown also came during the first half offensive. Marks, eluding vicious tackles the entire distance, spurted 55 yards through the Ohio crew to place the oval safely between the goals. During the final half Ohio State came back strong. Pass after pass was completed and Klee slipped over for the lone State marker. A second offensive was halted close to the goal as Eckersall ' s pistol ended the game. Springer :«s5 i gg 3 5l I [Page 150] Wabash Game Indiana 21; Wabash 7 ONE of the first evident proofs of the improvement that Coach In- gram had made in his grid machine was given on November 15. On that day the Cavemen of Wabash arrived in swarms to witness what they thought would be a repetition of the drubbing that they had hand ed the Crimson in 1923. But they were disappointed — badly so — and they re- turned limping to their caves with the tune of a 21-7 defeat sounding as a dirge in their ears. That day appears to have been ordered especially for Fullback Vic Salmi. He was the bright light of the Hoosier offense, directing his bullet passes with remarkable accuracy, and gaining yardage on each vicious plunge through the Wabash line. To him goes the glory of scormg all the touchdowns for Indiana : one in the first quarter, another in the second, and a third as the result of an intercepted pass during the final minutes of the fourth frame. Sloate kicked goal after each touchdown. Wabash was troublesome but once. In the first quarter, shortly after Salmi had gone over for his first touchdown, Johnston, from the center of the field, heaved a pass to Singleton who raced 40 yards to the Indiana goal to give to the Scarlet team its only score of the game. Toward the last of the game Wabash in desperation resorted to an aerial attack. Attempt after attempt was made but each time the ball was blocked or the gains were but slight. The order of the day for the visitors seemed to be pass, pass, pass and punt. Final tallying after the game showed that Wabash had made but four first-downs while Indiana had completed a total of twenty, most of these as a result of the efforts of Salmi, Marks, and Captain Sloate. Sibley Sloate ' I [Page 151] Backfield — Salmi, Moomaw, Prucha, Stevens. Liiw — S. Fisher, McCool, W. Fisher, Butler, Wilson, Zaiser, Malloy. Purdue 26; Indiana 7 PURDUE ' S new Ross-Ade bowl received its dedication, November 22, at the expense of In- gram ' s men. With both teams rated as equals, old rivals in their last game of the sea- son, the Boilermakers sprung a surprise on the howling mob of rooters that filled the big horseshoe to overflowing by uncovering a dazzling offensive that netted them 26 points to the lone touchdown that the Hoosiers could score. It was Purdue ' s day. They were good in every department of the game, gaining consistently, holding the Hoosiers and exhibiting a dazzling, unheard-of brand of football. Only once during the game did Indiana show any of the fighting offensive that had carried it to victory two weeks before over Ohio State. It was during the second quarter that Salmi got a pass over to Lor- ber and in three plays the ball, tucked under Lorber ' s arm, crossed the Boilermaker line. The attempt after touchdown was good and for the only time during the game Indiana was in the lead, 7-6. ; : li From that point on Purdue had everything its own way. Indiana, fighting all of the time, could not prevent three more Boilermaker backs from slipping over her goal line during the remainder of the game. With the game, Indiana lost her opportunity for a 500 per cent stand- ing in the Conference and was forced to content herself with a tie for seventh place. Purdue won its first game from the Crimson in the last ten years but in doing that they had to show a brand of ball of which they themselves were unfamiliar. Captain Sloate, Lorber and ex-Captain Butler played excellent games in their attempt to stop the Boilermaker onslaught. Butler, at center, showed up exceptionally well against the powerful Claypool, Purdue center and captain, and in the eyes of many of the scribes and critics won a position on the mythical all-Conference eleven by his spirit and fight. Zaiser [Page 152] [Page 153] ' -itur m m m Conference Basketball Standing W. L. Pet. Ohio State 11 1 .916 INDIANA 8 4 .667 Illinois 8 4 .667 Purdue 7 4 .636 Michigan 6 5 .545 Minnesota 6 6 .500 Iowa 5 7 .417 Northwestern 4 8 .333 Wisconsin 3 9 .250 Chicago 1 11 .083 Captain Parker [Page 154] -The arJbutus f m - ' The Purdue Gcrnie Everett Dean ONE might call him an upstart. Only four years ago he pranced on the hardwood at the Men ' s Gymnasium as a member of the quintet that represented Indiana. Now he is the brains of organization. Certainly, if he is to be called upstart, extreme emphasis must be placed on the up . That is the direction he started Indiana. With the first boost she almost reached the peak. Dean ' s first act was one of the most important for any coach. He captivated his men. Then he taught them basketball. Yes, he taught them huge quantities of it. Third, he inspired them to do things. And because they perceived in their master the qualities that demand and de- serve loyalty, because they knew the intricacies of the game, and because they had the inspira- tion to achieve, the greatest collection of stars Indiana ever has brought under its wing was molded into the most efficient basketball machine in the history of the institution. Dean ' s material was incomparable. It was so good that only the best of coaches would have known what to do with it. His position was one that called for skill and wisdom. He filled it. Coach Dean s im d m m m . mLi [ Page 155] ■ m arbutus W y S S m Logan and Sponsler Basketball A FTER getting off to a bad start the Crimson basketball men startled the Conference and A placed themselves in a dangerously menacing position for the Big Ten pennant by win- ning seven games in quick succession. The skyrocket rise of the Hoosiers placed them at the top of the ladder, together with Ohio State and Illinois, and gave the basketball world cause to wonder as to the outcome of the season. Then it was that the Deanmen received their first setback in more than six weeks. Purdue and Ohio State both triumphed over the hard- fighting Crimson aggregation in two close games. Ohio State emerged from the brawl with the championship ribbons and Indiana tied with Illinois for second place. Such in brief is the story of the fight that Coach Everett Dean ' s men made in their almost- successful race for the Conference leadership. A feeble start, a tremendous and powerful dash that lasted for seven games, and a thwarted comeback, placed Indiana on the second rung of the Conference ladder with an acknowledged best chance for the 1926 title. The team that faced State Normal in the opening game of the 1924-25 season was the same team that fought through the previous season with but one exception. Jude Krueger, re- cruit from last year ' s rhinie squad, alternated with Lorber In one of the forward positions, and, with the ineligibility of Lorber during the second semester, Krueger assumed undisputed control of the berth. Logan held the other forward position. Captain Parker jumped at center, and Sponsler and ex-Captain Alward took care of the guard positions. With the coming of the second semester, Winston and Beckner, exceptional guards, became eligible and immediately cinched places on the team. It was with Logan, Krueger, Sponsler, Beckner I [Page 1 .5 6 | -yke arbutur ms rM i m Winsiton Beckner, and Winston that Coach Dean made his determined rise against the cream of the Big Ten teams. Indiana opened her season against State Normal with a hard-fought battle that was anybody ' s game until the last minute, when the Normalites scored two goals to win, 28-24. Coach Dean, after making several changes in the defensive and in the offensive plays of the team, sent them against Washington, Kentucky, Cincinnati, and Mercer in quick succession in pre-season games. All of the games were won by decisive scores. The first Conference game of the Crimson was against the fast Ohio State crew and was lost after a hard battle, 30-22. Illinois, another strong team of basket-tossers, was met next. The mini triumphed in a slow game, 34-24. With the beginning of the second semester and the eligibility of Winston and Beckner, Indiana began a winning streak that lasted for almost the remainder of the season. Iowa and Chicago fell twice before the fighting Crimson machine, Purdue was trounced in a nip-and- tuck struggle, Michigan was nosed out and Illinois was dropped in her return game. Purdue proved to be the snag to the Crimson hopes. The Boilermakers were too tough on their home floor and emerged from a one-sided battle with a 38-29 victory to their credit. Michigan, met the next week, fell again before a rejuvenated Hoosier offensive, and lost, 51-33. The 51 points that the Deanmen chalked up was the highest number of points that had been scored by any Big Ten team during the season. The final game of the schedule, with Indiana playing host to Miner, Cunningham, and their Kruegcr and Alward [Pace 157] - i m M Logan Sponsler scoring machine from the Buckeye state, was one of the tightest games of the season. Any- body ' s game to the last, Ohio State forged into the lead during the last few seconds, held it, and emerged with a win by two points, 28-26. During the season Indiana scored a total of 524 points to 423 that the opponents were able to glean. In Conference games the Crimson scorers piled up 381 points to 333 annexed by their Big Ten opponents. Harlan Logan, Indiana ' s scoring ace, ended the season with the second highest number of points scored by any Conference player. Miner, of Ohio State, headed the scoring with Logan but a few points in the rear. Logan was placed unanimously on all the Big Ten first team selec- tions, while Sponsler, Beckner, Winston, and Krueger, also were mentioned favorably in many of the selections — truly a wonderful year for Indiana in basketball circles. The same team, with the possible exception of Logan, remains to represent Indiana next year. Added to the first five men there are several others who saw action in games this year and who also will be eligible in 1925-26. Among these are Replogle, Sibley, Easton, and Drucka- miller. i Captain Parker i-t ' - ' s ' Tt.iil ' V rK ' . .. .J J s s [Page 158] i [Page 159] I m Conference Baseball Standing 1924 W. L. Pet. Michigan 8 2 .800 Ohio State 8 2 .800 Wisconsin 6 3 .667 Minnesota 5 3 .625 Illinois 4 3 .571 Purdue 6 5 .555 INDIANA 4 5 .444 Iowa 4 7 .364 Northwestern 3 8 .273 Chicago 10 .000 Captain Niness m i r i ' --- ■■-■S3ij.-  a BASEBALL SQUAD, 1925 Top Row — Coach Dean, N. Davis, Loomis, Macer, Slagle, Ricketts, Morris, Stomm, Wade Beckner, White, R. Marker, Kaufman, G. Marker, Coach Ferguson, Ewert. Middle Row — Glenn, Ahrens, Rosbrugh, Linville, Lewis, Hall, Needham, Stratton, Wilson, Laws, Mutz, Tobin, Irwin, Davis. Bottom Row — Hord, Druckamiller, Captain Niness, Moomaw, Woodward, Haworth, Kight. .Hi Sil )SS % [Page 160] y e Clrbu ' r - Loomis Tobin Hall Kight Baseball, 1924 INDIANA ' S 1924 diamond crew swung into its regular scliedule April 15 under the tutelage of a new Mentor, Leslie Mann. In nine Conference games, Mann ' s crew managed to ooze out a percentage of .444, giving it seventh place In the Big Ten race, which was won by Michigan with a percentage of .800. During the season games were won from Northwestern, twice ; I ' urdue and Chicago. Indiana ' s conquerors were Ohio State, twice ; Purdue, and Minnesota, twice. In non-Conference contests the Mannmen won three and lost Ave, taking victories from Butler, DePauw and Meijl Universities, while they took the short end of frays with Notre Dame three times, Butler once, and DePauw once. On April 16 Indiana repelled a Butler invasion with a traditional batting orgy which netted six runs for a 9-4 win. Ohio State let the Crimson down with a Jolt in the first Conference game of the season at Columbus, when the Buckeyes dropped Indiana, 12-5. DePauw provided the second win of the season for the Mannmen when the Crimson journeyed to the Tiger lair and won, 8-1, Wichterman getting a home run during the contest. The Butler Bulldogs gained revenge in the next tilt, swamping Woodward under a deluge of hits and winning, 6-0. The following week, the Hoosiers again were scheduled to try their skill against Dixie diamond talent, but rain, making play impossible, thwarted the game. In a game played for the benefit of the Olympic fund in Indianapolis, Notre Dame tramped on Indiana, 4-1. The contest was a pitchers ' duel from start to finish. Stange finally nosing out Rust at the finish. The second Big Ten game of the season went to Minnesota on May 6 when the Gophers took advan- tage of numerous errors by the Indiana infield to win, 7-5. Indiana ' s first Conference win came with the defeat of Northwestern at Evanston, 8-4. The Purple was never dangerous during any period of the game. Notre Dame scored wins In two games straight from the Crimson, 8-0 and 12-1. In the first of the w - . .T Irwin Rosbrugh Link Woodward g -w [Page 161] Druckamiller Moomaw Lewis Davis series the Mannmen journeyed to South Bend while in the second they played host to the Irish. Resurrection day was fittingly observed by a win, 6-4, over Northwestern (or the Northerners ' second defeat at the hands of the Hooslers. Rain prevented a tilt with Wabash and the next week Min- nesota in a hitting spree tools a wild game from the Crim- son, 1,3-3. Three moundsmen were used by Coach Mann in an effort to halt the Minnesota heavy hitters. The first of a three-game series with Turdue was pre- vented by rain. DePauw avenged itself for Its early sea- son defeat in the next game by nosing out a 14-13 win in the last inning. Meiji University, of Japan, fell Ijefore the Crimson when it was unable to stay a ninth inning rally. In the next game on the program Chicago dropped deeper into the cellar, losing to Indiana, 12-3. Purdue, on the Boilermalter diamond, oozed out a 5-2 win over Indiana. The Mannmen were dangerous in the ninth but were not able to pull the game out of the coals. In the following game with Purdue, the last of the sea- son, Indiana finished the 1024 season in a blaze of glory, win- ning, 6-5. Following the game Niness was elected to cap- tain the Crimson for the 1925 season. Stratton [Page 162] [Page 163] Captain Wallace (Track) and Captain Horner (Cross-Country) Track KNOWN for years as Indiana ' s weakest sport, track gave evidence at the first of the 1924 season of being restored to the good graces of the sport-attending students. A win by a top- heavy score marked the second outdoor meet of the year, and although no fast times were clocked in the events, prospects for a speedy season were noticed. But, that was to be the only victory of the season, as all of the remaining meets were dropped by scores ranging from top-heavy wins to bare victories, and the Crimson harriers finished the season at the bottom of the Conference track ladder. Despite the poor showing of the team as a whole, twelve of the thinlies, by their own efforts and stamina, qualified for letters during the sea- son. Such has been the case for several years with Indiana cinder artists. A lack of enough good material to cinch the second and third places often has lost meets for the Hoosiers. During the last winter. Coach Ferguson for the first time attempted a series of indoor meets. Lack of suitable training quarters so hampered the men that when they stretched legs with their opponents they were unable to hold their own, and both meets were dropped by large scores. Northwestern and Purdue were the schools met on their home ovals. S. Fischer [Page 164] s m yue arbutur g m m Wallace Crimson tracksters invaded DePauw for the first meet of the 1924 season and returned home badly trounced, 81-43. The Tigers took the majority of firsts in fast time and showed the green Indiana team some pretty running. Following the disastrous indoor season Fergie issued the call for outdoor candidates. More than one hundred responded. Earlham played the host in the Crimson ' s next meet. Ferguson took a squad of 22 men, each of whom counted in the scoring of 94% points, including twelve firsts and a tie for first, while Earlham was picking up 341 points. The following week Northwestern dropped the Hoosiers after a tight struggle, 77-58. This was the first meet of the year on the Jordan field oval. The crack Wabash team was next met on Jordan field. After several fast brushes the Cave- men began to draw away from the Crimson and the meet ended with the score heavily in favor of the visitors, 8iy2-44 . Losing a meet that was undecided up to the final event was the misfortune of the Crimson in its meet the following week with Purdue. With a score never separated by more than six points during the entire meet, Purdue pulled away with a first and second in the deciding event and won, 73-62. Indiana was represented by ten men in the state meet held at Notre Dame. Captain Nay stepped his way to a fourth in the mile, Eberhart gained a fourth in the discus and Wilson went into a three-way tie for first in the high jump to gain 4% points for the Crimson. The final meet of the year was with Ohio State in the Buckeye stadium, resulting in an overpowering victory for State, 100-35. ■7. I Fillion 1 [Page 165] yl Horner Cross ' -Country, 1924 STATE champions for 1924. Such is the title that the Crimson cross-country team, commonly known as the harriers, brought to the Uni- versity by their ability and as a result of the train- ing of Coach E. C. Hayes. To them goes also the wreath for winning the Indiana-Kentucky champion- ship meet held annually at Louisville. Six meets were sched- uled by Coach Hayes during the season, the most important of which were with Chi- cago, Purdue and Notre Dame. Notre Dame nosed out the Hoosiers in a close meet while Purdue and Chicago fell before the superior speed of the Hayesmen. Varsity-Freshman Meet Nay i CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD, 1925 Top Row — Assistant Coach Nay, Long, Rose, Ellis, McFarland, Junior Manager Eberhart Middle Row — Maston, Captain-elect, Caine, Baker. Bottom Row — Dawson, White, Wallace, Captain Horner. [Page 1 66 J jne vtr ju. t = Wri llinjf miSvfimmity ..„., [Page 167] I Top flow— Coach O. Held. Third Row — Childs, McCool, W. Fischer, Ervin, G. Fischer, Taylor, Hoffman. Second Row — Swain, Eviston, Wampler, Reed, Saul, Keith, Fewel, Grafe. Bottom Row — Costuras, Livingston, E. Held, Wilson, Eberhart, Props, Green. [Page 168] [Page 169] ' - butusm c r Wampler, Reynolds and Swain W. Fischer Saul Swain and Childs Oklahoma Aggies, undefeated Southern champions. This was the first meet in two years that the Crimson had lost. The teams met and defeated during the season were Chicago, Purdue. North- western, Oklahoma and Michigan. For the third successive year an In- diana grappler was acclaimed champion of the Conference. George Fischer fought his way to a crown in the heavy- weight division in the Conference meet at the end of the season. The Crimson was awarded fourth place in the Con- ference meet with a total of seven points, being preceded hy Ames, Iowa and Pur- due. Several of .lack Reynolds ' proteges were successful in reaching the semi- finals in the meet, but only Fischer over- came all opposition to reach the pin- nacle. At the close of the season Swain, 158- pound grappler, was elected to the cap- taincy of the team for 192.1-26, I Lcsr sk ; ? ;  g fe g ) [Page 170] 7?.e arjbutux mm sc i [Page 171] ' - ■ f m Swimming Captain Thomson WINNING five meets and losing four was the record that the Crimson-clad swim- ming team hung up during the season. Victories were chalked up over Purdue, Michigan Aggies, Cincinnati Gymnasium twice, and Notre Dame, while Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan and Chi- cago triumphed over the Hoosiers. The Chicago meet was lost by a very slight margin, the Maroons snatching the contest with the last event on the program, to win, 38-32. With the coming of the second semester, the team was severely crippled when Randall Willis withdrew from school and ex-Captain Moore and Fieber were both on the hospital list for a long period. Willis had starred in the dashes and was a mainstay on the relay team with Moore, while Fieber was the best bet in the breast stroke. The relay team, Indiana ' s pride in 1924, like- wise suffered reverses, and won but two races — those against Chicago and Purdue. Captain Thomson, Doles, Zaiser and Moore were the mem- bers of the relay team during the second semester after the withdrawal of Willis. With the end of the season five mermen had qualified for letters: Captain Thomson, Moore, Heath, Zaiser and Fieber. With such stars as Haines, Miller, Royer, Driesback and Laurien recruited from the freshman team and with Zaiser and Doles left from this year ' s varsity the team should show a decided improvement. Robert Zaiser was elected captain of the 1925-26 team at the end of the season. VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD Top Row — Stabenaw, Heath, Doles, Coach Tharp, Burkhalter, Shelly. Bottom Row — Blue, Royer, Moore, Zaiser, Thomson, Brown. [Page 172] Ulinor shorts [Page 173] Tennis, 192,4 m INDIANA ' S netmen during the 1924 season surprised their following by turning in a standing of .740 for the seven dual meets in which they engaged. Recruits from the ranks of the 1923 freshman team greatly strengthened the Hoosier courtmen and placed them in a position to be feared in the state. Five victories were chalked up for the Crimson courtmen while only two meets were snatched from them during the season. Overwhelming victories over State Normal, Notre Dame, Earlham, Northwestern and Pur- due marked the success of the Hoosier racquet wielders. Michigan and Ohio State netmen were successful in downing the Hoosiers after hard fought sets. One other meet, with Franklin, was called on account of rain. The team was composed of Captain Shumann, Seidensticker, Logan, Mohler, Taylor and Roth- rock. Logan and Mohler were the most consistent victors, both men reaching the semi-finals in the Western Conference meet at Chicago before they were eliminated. Seidensticker was chosen to lead the Crimson in her court tilts during 1925. Captain Logan - - t j iaa g [Page 174] I m iei ism V7re arbutuy tSji a g afife Golf Utley INDIANA ' S bid for fame in golfing circles in 1924 was made by an inexperienced and un- trained team consisting of J. H. Utley, captain; C. J. Engstrom, G. R. Redding and W. H. Brower. Four opponents, Illinois, Michigan, Notre Dame and Purdue, were met by the Crim- son golfers. The meets with Illinois, Michigan and Notre Dame, all of them on the opponents ' pastures, ended in victories for the hosts. In the meet with the Boilermakers, the lone victory for Indiana was scored. In the play, Engstrom defeated Bixler, of Purdue, runnerup in the state meet, and Redding tied him for the low score of the day. At the Conference championship meet at Chicago, Engstrom advanced himself to the semi- finals where he was downed after displaying exceptional golf in the qualifying rounds. Engstrom and Redding were the outstanding players of the year, each finishing the season with a total of ten points to his credit. Redding [Page 175] Freshman Athletic Association D ' Edward Fillion, President . OWN-TRODDEN Rhinles is no fictitious cognomen when the rhinies happen to be those who have athletic aspirations via the freshman team route. It has become such a grand old tradition for Indiana fresh- man teams to act as the dumb brutes for a var- sity butchering that the spectators take a Roman delight in the carnage. It is in behalf of these neglected heroes that the Freshman Athletic Association was formed by the leading campus philanthropists. Presi- dents of the Indiana Union, Boosters Club, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, Olympiad and Sigma Delta Chi make up the very exclusive membership of the Association. Each of these organizations tenders a banquet to the freshman squad in some sport during the season. It is at these spreads that the freshman team captains usually are elected, and the youngsters are exhorted to con- tinue on their ambitious careers and do their duty by the school and nation. [Page 176] i i J c Cl JJU, TAKING to football as the proverbial duck does to water, more than 100 rhinies reported for practice at the first call of Coaches Hayes and Ferguson. By the end of the season this mob had dwindled to less than fifty fighters who daily took the punishment handed out by the varsity in scrimmage and came back for more. Much pro mising material for future Crimson teams was found among the first-year gridders, several of the embryo players showing ability equal to that of the more experienced varsity. Any rhinie who wanted a nice red sweater with a clever little 1928 emblazoned across its front had only to buck a hard, tough, 180-pound line, stand up under the withering verbal fire of the coaches for getting run over, and submit to having his nose ground into the hard pan of Jordan Field approximately thirty times a day, six days a week, and for eight weeks, at the end of which time he really deserved to receive one. Consequently, thirty-three numerals were awarded at the end of the season. Captain Fromuth FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Roif — Dowerman, Miles, Milburn, Porter. Fourth Row — Healy, Stoute, Teaney, Hartley, Winston, Thomas, Allen, Gastineau. Third Row— Fromuth, Taylor, Yockey, Ray, Haas, Catterton, Reynolds, Z. Corum, Hunter. Second flow— Stamatz, Derr, Bucher, Marlott, Suse, Herron, Sharpier, Galbraith, White. Bottom Roiv — Helman, Clifford, Richardson, Olemacher, Coach Hayes, Coach Ferguson, Jones, Howard, Newberry. ■tt GETTING under way a short time after the varsity had begun practice, rhinie basket tossers by the scores swarmed on the gym floor under the tutelage of Coach Ferguson. Fergie trimmed the squad down to a more wieldy squad that practiced daily, and period- ically battled with the varsity in practice games. Numerous high school luminaries cavorted in the green shirts of the yearlings and several stars were de- veloped in the scrimmages with the Crimson. Daily practices, full-time scraps with the varsity, and several curtain raisers to Big Ten contests filled the menu for the men who will, in the future, be fighting for posi- tions on the Hoosier team. At the close of the season C. Bucher was elected captain and the following eighteen men were recommended for numerals: H. A. Derr, I. A. Dyk- huizen, D. N. Asdell. R. McClintock, J. S. Walker, Bud Farmer, Ed Jones, G. B. Robinson, C. Bucher, captain; R. Correll, A. D. Hoopengardner, D. I. Bordner, E. Yockey, R. Miller, A. B. Lewis, R. Powell, E. Applas, and C. Over- meyer. Captain Bucher FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row — Pattee. Fourth Row — Rayl, Dykhuizen, Howell, Powell, Yockey. Third Row — Harris, Farmer, Applas, Hamer, Jones, Correll. Second Row — Coach Lorber, Asdell, Hoopengardner, Overmeyer, Leyman, Vojtech, Miller, Coach Ferguson. Bottom Row — Walker, Derr, Lewis, Weiland, Hirons, Farr, Dowerman. - t i g [Page 178] [Page 179] INTRAMURAL BOARD Conway Yockey, Gerald Redding, Philip Eviston, Malcolm Thompson. Intramural Athletics y T our left we have pictured not Indiana ' s I y representatives in the chase for the Conference basketball pennant, but Mugs Lorber ' s Izlymizlies, winners of the 1925 intramural championship in basketball. Seven victories and no defeats gave the quintet a clear claim to the title. Fighting its way through the league, it won over the Betas in the semi-finals and trounced the S. A. E. five 20-15, to take the final game of the series. i Intramural Basketball Champions Intramural Cross-Country Race - y ii [Page 180] -The arbui Props and Seidensticker, Handball Champs Kappa Sigma Cham.pion Relay Team, THE intramural track and field title for 1924 went, May 27, 1924, after a fast and inter- esting meet, to the Izlymizly harriers. Forty-five points were won by the unorganized thin- lies to gain the victory. Kappa Sigma ' s trackmen won second place honors with a total of 29 points. They also won the half-mile relay in a hard-fought race. Phi Kappa Psi was third with 25 points, 23 Vi of which were won by Larry Marks to give him the honor of high-point man of the meet. INTRAMURAL TRACK WINNERS Top Row — Braun, Easton, Swain, Ross, Abell, Herkless, McCool. Bottom Row — Nicholson, White, Beckner, Adams, Marks, Kemecza, Thomson, Doyle, Pope, Beattie, Mutz. i i: m :m ; r P AGE 181 ] LAW FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row — Sedwick, McCain, Tombaugh, Hipplehauser, Reynolds, Helm, Davies. Middle Row — Smalley, Eommes, Fillion, Fenters, Thomas, Emslie, Wilson. Bottom Row — Harmon, Kissinger, Kesseric, Small, Mannon, Bloom. Law-Medic Football Classic AFTER a frantic training spree that lasted almost a week, the Laws and the Medics, neigh- bors, and proverbial enemies, brought their bickerings to high tension and played at an- other football game, October 25th. Battling furiously, fumbles and errors even, the warriors were halted with the score stand- ing 0-0 in favor of neither. We agree that officials were indeed wise in calling a halt to the contest, since neither school was in a position to gloat and the players were more than willing to call it a day. t III MEDIC FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row — Flynn, Cullen, Smith, Grillo, Fabian, Benson, Harvey, Held. Middle Row — Bilek, Fouts, Rees, Coggeshall, Rovenstine, Moore, Hathaway. Bottom Row — Hammond, Billings, Dunk, Smithburn, Piazza, Egan, Clymer. .. i ' m .m : !! : [Page 182] j T e CL mtu. Coed Sports [Page 183] Coed Athletics ALTHOUGH we don ' t have to buy activities books to witness the awful carnage of a ' - coed hockey game on Dunn Meadow, and although the authorities at the Women ' s Gym manage to worry around without an alumnae sec- retary to go out and about to scare up brawny material, there is a great movement for feminine physical culture in the school at present. As yet no coed football team has been developed, save the annual mythical one which is always so sure fire in the Daily Student ' s funny column. But almost all of the rest of the manly sports have been appropriated to the base ends of the jolly college girls. In fact, athletics are their R. 0. T. C. Those who are too delicate or disinclined for the more strenuous modes of exercise are set to pitching horseshoes or, if even that is too fa- tiguing, they take nice afternoon walks in a body. No little credit for the excellent physical wel- fare of the Indiana coed is due Coach Clara Fed- ler who, with Miss Juliette Maxwell, directs women ' s athletics. She has instituted courses in the technique of games and taught the girls to step in many other ways. Coach Clara Fedler Women s Athletic Association A CCORDING to the point system which rules the organization, a girl must make 100 points — which is most easily accomplished by making a team. What team it is doesn ' t seem to make so much difference. They ' re great little makers. It is always a pretty good idea to get elected to the presidency of this organization. The incumbent of that position is obliged to make an annual pilgrimage to the national convention of female Strongforts. The purpose, as exposed by a member in an unguarded moment, is to promote physical ef- ficiency . Conservation of energy , we take it. The purchase and use of a Ford has been sug- gested as a big aid to this end. There must be lots of teams or else there ' s a graft somewhere for W. A. A. has about 150 members. The official emblem is a hockey stick tenderly fondling a soccer ball, while the battle cry is WAA WAA , after the juvenile Hawaiian. First Column — Gladys Alger, Ellen McGranahan, Ruby Pavy, Katherine Welman. Second Column — Elizabeth Mount, Florence Rutledge, Anna Ruth Haworth. Third Column — Lillyon Snyder, Allison Bolitho, Vera Pisarski. Fourth Column — Frances Gabriel, Audrey Wisehart, Wilma Layman, Dorothy Clark. I a;a t«i5§ fe a fefcs .to aa a s [Page 184] [Page 185] Varsity Hockey Team Katherine Welman, Hockey Head Hockey FIELD hockey, as it is known here, is a development of a game that has been played for cen- turies in many different countries and under a variety of names. The game has been known in Ireland as hurley, in Scotland as shinty, and in Wales as bandy. The name itself is probably derived from the old French hoquet , meaning shepherd ' s crook , which resembles rather closely the stick with which the game is played. In England today, field hockey is one of the major sports for women and has reached a high standard of individual skill and team play. It is the aim of every ambitious player to make All-England , the team which represents England in international matches. During the fall of 1921 the first American tour of the All-England Field Hockey team did much to quicken interest in the game here, where it had advanced little since its introduction in 1901. The United States Field Hockey Association formally was organized in 1922, and has done a great deal toward unifying the various hockey clubs throughout the country and in creat- ing interest in the game. The hockey season here begins in September and ends just before Thanksgiving with the interclass tournament, after which the varsity team is chosen. Katherine Welman was hockey sport head this year and the varsity team consisted of the above jovial group. Until recently the game was played only by men, but during the last 15 years, the Ameri- can girl has developed so rapidly in sports and games that soccer has become an ideal recrea- tion for her. i [Page 186] w m m yhe arbutdT shinny On Your Ovm Side In spite of its aristocratic ancestry and the honors accompanying the making of a place on its coveted team, the game offers many drawbaclcs in the way of cracked shins, as any member of the apparently happy groups below who have managed to live through it would testify. The very graceful footgear in the picture are not, as you might think at first glance, riding boots. They are shin guards which oftentimes disillusion the poor coeds into thinking they are going to come through happy. HR M H flril Vl r lJ T . ? m m% WM ■. ' ' ' ' :x. • f BBBH Freshman Team Junior Team [Page 187] Varsity Soccer Team WiLMA Layman, Soccer Head Soccer AT the beginning of school last fall, the soccer players swung into action with Wilma Lay- man, ' 26, as sport head, and about a hundred enthusiastic athletes working for honors. As each class was divided into two teams and interclass games were played, class spirit ran high throughout the season, which ended with a tournament. The final teams were chosen about the middle of November, with Elizabeth Decker as fresh- man captain and Eleanor Chittenden and Dorothy Clarke piloting the sophomore and junior teams, respectively. The juniors won the cup, while the sophomores came out second. The varsity squad con- sisted of Edith Jahn, captain; Mary Grant, Agnes Moore, Dorothea Davis, Olethea Clayton, Elizabeth Decker, Maisie McMahon, Wanda Miller, Eleanor Chittenden, Lois Taylor, and Har- riett Gabriel. [Page 188] The drb utuj y fp.. i t p: d g  ii ?g i . [Page 1 8 i 1 m Basketball BASKETBALL season claimed the attention of many- coed sport enthusiasts during the winter season which began immediately after Thanksgiving vaca- tion with more than 150 girls seeking places on class teams. These sextets were chosen during the first of March and a lively tournament was played, in which the juniors copped the honors. Ellen McGranahan, sport head, assisted Miss Clara Fedler, instructor, in coaching and selecting the teams. After the tournament the honorary varsity team was chosen. These are very extraordinary maidens as you easily can surmise by noting that they play basketball without taking off their wrist watches. Note the graceful pose of the head and you will understand why the jewelry comes through unscathed. We wonder what the photog- rapher did to chase away the smiles from the group be- low, for we know they usually are a very jolly crew. Ellen McGranahan Basketball Head I I -- g! a a;aK«ssaaa£i i !S [Page 190] 3 g t ' yUe arbutus ir € . w [Page 1911 i m Gladys Alger, Swimming Head Anna Ruth Hawortk Tennis Head Varsity Tennis Team, Haworth, Moll, Snyder Tennis WITH Anna Ruth Haworth as tennis head an exciting season was accorded the racquet fans of the campus who were enthusiastic over the tournament which was held late in the spring. Last year the sophomores walked off with the tennis honors at the end of several hard fought battles. Swimming THE Indiana mermaids have been having a rare time the entire season under the tutelage of Miss Martha Carr, instructor, and Gladys Alger, sport head. An added attraction to spring swimming is the Red Cross Life Saving work which is given in the pool of the Men ' s Gym- nasium two nights each week. I [Page 192] j g f The arbutil_ Dancing ONCE a year all the coed sylphs and dryads cavort about Dunn Meadow for an afternoon and produce what is known as the May Festival. The sylvan scene herewith reproduced is just south of the river and on the outskirts of the glade that hides the sordid realism of the back of the Student Building. The occasion was the festival of 1924, since the Arbutus can ' t quite catch the sat- urnalia of the current year. After the coeds had tripped across the meadow for the last time to pay homage to the May Queen, the dancing team was chosen by the directors from the most graceful of the dancers They are caught below in one of their movements. Ruhy Pavy, Dancing Head I [Page 193] Freshman Team Sophomore Team Junior Champions Top Row — Jahn, Holland. Third Row — Pavy, Pisarski, Layman. Second Row — Heine, Lambert, Gabriel, Ha- worth. Bottom Row — Clark, Rutledge, captain, Welman. Interclass THE great Hoosier game at last has broken down even the coed ' s cool reserve, and now we have frenzied basketball tournaments among the four classes. After many bitter contests which caused a number of over-time games and impatient dates, the Juniors emerged, slightly disheveled, but happily victorious. They all played the game so manful- ly, or, rather, girlfully, (if that is a more distinctive adjective) that they all rate the Arbutus, so here they are, strewn around the page. I [Page 194] IN the second annual intramural basketball tournament, the A. O. Pi team carried off the hon- ors, amid the plaudits of the admiring multitude. And this in the face of double elimina- tions ! They must be really fair basketeers. It must not be imagined, however, that all the feminine athletic prowess lies on the north side of the river. The Alley is likewise prolific of buxom physical culturists. For it was the Residence Hall team which won the first annual volley ball tournament last fall. Residence Hall Volley Ball Champions aSD i - a c g f Page 195} m O tin Club [Page 196] Ifke arJbutus my 7 Quflng Cl b THIS organization offers much in the way of re- wards lor honors won or attempted. These hand- some prizes include a pair of hiking boots for the coed who has the perseverance and sufficient prelim- inary boots to hike 500 miles during the year. And the winner of the sprjng tennis tournament gets a net (tennis, not hair). These are not, however, the big- gest drawing cards of the Outing Club. According to their publicity chairman, the Outing Club sponsors bicycling, tennising, golfin?, and miscel- laneous ' heavy sports such as swimming, quoiting, and coasting, not to mention hare-hunting and steak roasting. The above-mentioned chairman also insists that Outing Club reaches many girls who are physical- ly unable to make W. A. A., and yet many W. A. A. members come into Outing Club to get the activities not offered elsewhere, which probably means the steak roasting. We forgot to mention that the entrance re- quirements are very stringent, being $1 and costs. The club maintains and endures a Rifle Team which pulls off some intercollegiate meets once in a while. From all reports of their skill, the R. O. T. C. has over- looked some valuable recruits. Top Row — Lou Ford, Moll, Esther Milnor. Elizabeth Mount, Esther Esther Milnor, President Middle Roiv — Ruth Wheeler, Dorothy Lambert, Lu- cille Snow. Bottom Row — Lois Taylor, Wilma Layman, Frances Hutchison, Harriet Gabriel. [Page 197] rbutur Cfe r Outing Club in Action James Darwin Maxwell Pri2;e MISS Juliette Maxwell, ' 83, Director of Physical Education for Women in the University, offers an annual prize known as the James Darwin Maxwell Medal in memory of her father, James D. Maxwell, ' 33. It is awarded to a woman under graduate, considera- tion being given to high scholarship, participation in University ac- tivities, principles, sincerity, and eligibility for an I. U. sweater. This prize was awarded to Ruth Poehner last year. Sweater Girls THE very rare I. U. sweater is the supra-ultra-maximus of coed athletic attainment. It is awarded only to those girls who make 1,000 points according to the W. A. A. method of grading, by membership on various teams and other proofs of espscially excellent physi- cal development. The paucity of such goddaughters of Juno is only too apparent. SWEATER GIRLS A. Bolitho, Welman, K. Bolitho, Milnor, Alger, Rutledge, Layman, Renter, Clark [Page 198] g f .rr -g EUt. Publicahons J :s_M«:_ [Page 199] The Arbutus Ben Wells, Editor-in-Chief Russell Campbell, Managing Editor SINCE no single factor in the school is more interested in the Arbutus than the 1925 Arbutus, it rates the position of first publication and has the privilege of executing its own write- up. It was suggested that we allow some of the good brethren at the Medical School in Indian- apolis to write the blurb for this annual journalistic endeavor in which they have taken such a fond interest this past year. But even Arbutus editors must draw the line somewhere, especial- ly the blue line. We ' re afraid their write-up would look like a marine scene in June by the time we got through with it. If credit were given everyone to whom credit is due for assistance in the production of this tender flower, it would be necessary to reproduce the Red Book, interlarded with considerable portions of the Bloomington and Indianapolis directories. For this is everyone ' s book. How [Page 200J MT e arbutujr The Arbutus w jT ' .- rS Robert Cook, Business Manager WiLLAKD Van Horne Assistant Business Manager many, many times the editors have rendered up heartfelt thanksgivings to all the powers for the universal compassion which is shown them for their indiscretions in being such — a compassion which prompts a lenient world to goad and pull them and their book through to the end of a hectic year! As the saying goes, If we ever finish this job, never again will we be fools enough to — But no one would believe us. Neither do we. Robert Pierson, Medic Editor [Page 201] First Column — Alfred Ringer, Arthur Helm, Robert McKee, Conway Yockey. Second Column — Mary Ann Cotton, Karl Fischer, Katharine Lewis, Raymond Briney. Third Column — Keith Masters, Joe Gamier, Norman Bivin, Albert White, Maurice Gronen- [Page 202] •The arJbuturW Daily Student Russell Campbell, Second Semester Editor Ralph Hanna, First Semester Editor ONE of the main reasons for the existence of the Indiana Daily Student is to provide dys- peptic professors with a living example of something that is everything it should not be. Usually these tirades occur at 8 o ' clock classes when the preoccupied dispensers of knowledge still are under the double effect of reading The Student and digesting either the flap-jacks of the good wife or the burnt toast of the University cafeteria. 9i ! i !mm dM:; . i ' m M ! [Page 203T Samuel Pepsus — Leon Wallace Editorial Staff — Fust Semester Turk, Edwards, Barnard, Gronendyke, Hanna, Campbell Any member of the staff of half a hundred will say that The Student has its redeeming ' features. To sup- port his statement he then will point to the five or six lines he contributed to the edition. Primarily The Student is supposed to give coeds and others newspaper experience. Sometimes it does. After making the rounds of the campus for several weeks asking faculty members, Hava you got any news? the major portion of the reporters discover that news- paper work was not cut out for them. If they don ' t discover this themselves some one usually graciously hints of the fact and they resign, fully resolved that a field of corn is more attractive than the newspaper field. At the opening of the second semester of this year The Student took another step forward and emerged from the ranks of an ordinary college sheet into a six-day paper. It lost none of its cleanliness in the change, however, publishing the sixth edition Saturday night, and thus double crossing the Ministerial As- sociation which condemned the dastardly attempt to corrupt the morals of Clean Bloom!ngton by desecrat- ing the Sabbath with a Sunday paper. One of The Student ' s contemporaries, the Bloomington Telephone, was so riled by this usurpation of the advertising field that it attempted to show that The Student was oper- ated primarily for the glorification of .the Cravens family. Editorial Staff — Second Semester Adam, Edwards, Campbell, Haworth, Leschinsky, Applegate, Robinson [Page 204] i ' T e arbutur Dale Cox, Editorial Supervisor Herrick Young Editor State Fair Edition Ralph E. Hanna edited the campus daily from the Delta Zeta house the first semester and Russell E. Campbell was responsible for the spring editorial policy during the last lap. Dale F. Cox, ' 24, editorial supervisor, worked enthusiastically throughout the year for the betterment of the paper. STUDENT STAFF Top Roiv — Briney, Thompson, Robinson, Halsted, Stempel. Middle Row — Cox, Office Instructor, Green, Kidd, Adam, Edwards, Brewer, Wallace, Gronen- dyke. Bottom Row — Applegate, Haworth, Bence, Campbell, Kuhn, Shoulty, Claywell. [Page 205] f§ - arbutus f i c m The Vagabond SONS of Romany though they profess themselves to be, the Vagabonders didn ' t wander from their avowed policy of prying and blasting at every sodden convention, every plati- tude, every humdrum stupidity that the university so bounteously affords. At its inception, two years ago, the Vagabond was clucked at patronizingly by most of the school as being nothing more than the effervescent fermentation of over-energetic youth. But the attitude soon changed until now the University takes the Vagabond much more seriously than the editors take themselves and the University. The campus is laughed at in a Defense of Necking (which has been reprinted or quoted in everything from the Saturday Review to the Haldeman-Julius Weekly) and it thinks that its strictly moral reputation has been sullied. The editors discover and develop the problem of Gigantism and the campus thinks it ' s a tirade against the stadium. Confronted with such an appreciative audience, the boys were almost disgusted enough to give up when a staccato re- lief came from a most unexpected source. An editorial on fraternities, which had not even struck a spark in the student body, contained a sentence in regard to the Epicurean pursuits of college Juniors. It was one of those statements which are half-truths, never meant and never taken literally, but so oft-repeated at the fireside sessions that they become wearisome. The authorities, in a belated perusal of the seditious publication, pounced on this harmless bit of lit- erature with shocked attention. The conferences were prompt and turbulent, from all reports. But the storm blew over, the buzzing ceased, and the editors wore disappointed looks. Their principal collegiate ambition seemed permanently frustrated — they were not going to be expelled and the final issue of their magazine was not going to be suppressed. Altogether, they consider it a most untimely rebirth of toleration. VAGABOND STAFF First Column — Martin Moore, Nat Norman, Arthur Helm. S ' ccond Column — Eleanor Fleming, Max Trent. Third Column — Leila Shelly, Herrick Young. Fourth Colum.n — Robert Harris, Don Bowers, Philip Rice. ■ i [Page 206] I Ifke arbutar- g KlS m Kenneth Hewins, Editor The Red Book IT is all a mistake if this innocent creature is taken to be Hearst ' s-Cosmopolitan ' s chief rival. The closest the little red-leather testament comes to publishing questionable stories is its lengrthy article on the Y. M. C. A., which organization is its sponsor and chief beneficiary. Being accurate as student directories go, one ought not to feel too deeply insulted if his tele- phone number appears as 120 instead of 168. Some do object, however, to being credited with 118. The policy of sorority housing of freshman girls during rush week has caused no end of con- sternation and annoyance to the compilers and employers of the Red Book. But each student proof-reads his own book and makes such corrections as he sees fit, so that by the end of the year he has a pretty serviceable volume. Among the other gems of information are the statistics to the membership of the various fraternities and sororities, dates of the important dances (for quick reference work when in possession of the telephone) , and explanations of all the necessary and not-quite-so necessary or- ganizations in school. [Page 207] Iff. M .1 1 The Indiana Weekly Alumnus PREVIOUS to 1921, the alumni were kept posted on university affairs by something known as the Indiana Weekly Student. The reputation and good name of our estimable daily were saved in that year, however, by the supercession of this sheet by the Indiana Weekly Alumnus. The closest relation that the Alumnus bears to the Student now is that they have a weekly battle over the jurisdiction of the linotype machines in the back room, and the assistant editor and supplementary blah purveyor of the Alumnus is a former alleged editor of the Student. The chief hokum specialist is a renowned football player from not far back, but now, instead of bucking the line he throws it. The Alumnus has a subscription list of 22,000. Of course, it ' s not a very profitable list, the subscription price being non-existent, but it certainly ought to produce an appreciative, if slightly sympathetic, audience. Ivy Chamness, Editor The Alumni Quarterly ONE of the nice distinctions between the Alumni Quarterly and the weekly periodical of simi- lar character is a certain cool reserve and restraint from bunkish eloquence which the less frequent publication seems to possess. Not having to tell the eagerly awaiting grads and exes the same things so often, the Quarterly can afford to tell them a little better. It all came about in 1913 when there was a great alumni revival. Just what the occasion was does not seem to be apparent. We can ' t recollect any expensive construction movement at the time. It resulted in the formation of a permanent Alumni organization with the Quarterly as official medium. According to accurate reports, the Class Notes section is read with the most avidity. Even the births, deaths, and nuptials have to wait. I I Kenneth Hewins, Assistant Editor . iii S [Page 208] . ,i: -- vV; Sfaffo [Page 20 9] m ! rt If. i f « % ff 1 V 4wr- Top Row — Coombs, Erwin, Spinning. Fourth Row — Nell, Whitlock, Hoffman, Steinmetz, Ryan. Third Row — Mutz, Troxel, Williams, Adams, Long, Hertz. Second Row — Norman, Kester, Wade, Prof. Geiger, Flanigan, Fields, Rector. Bottom Row — Eviston, Lausbacher, Wilson, Honeck, Bixler, Oberlin, Hoflfman, Mull. Men s Glee Club EVERY spring with the coming of the thrushes and the nightingales our own little songbirds chirp forth and spread joy and gladness throughout the state by going on a trip. This boon to humanity ex- tended this year to Greenfield, Rushville, Shelbyville, Edinburg, Columbus, Boonville, Evansville, Bicknell, Princeton, Oakland City, Petersburg, Vincennes, Wash- ington and points up and down. The citizens of these happy communities state that the I. U. Glee Club is as much a sign of spring as sulphur and molasses. This is Mr. John L. Geiger ' s eighteenth year as director of the Glee Club and each succeeding band of warblers swears by Jack. Among the specialty num- bers this year was William Fox ' s orchestra, which was pried away from the Princess Theater long enough to go on the tour. Harry Williams, Manager ■ i $a ?c [Page 210] n m Top Row — Stimson, Campbell, McMullen, McKenzie, Littell, Vance. Fourth Row — Curtis, Baker, Hoffman, Tarkington, Vance. Third Row — McAminich, Matlock, Metcalf, Keller, Howard, M. Spencer. Second Row — luppenlatz, Moran, Wilhite, Prof. Geiger, Cameron, Rhorer, Christener. Bottom Row — Shields, Edmonson, Woody, Brown, Perschbacher, O ' Bannon, Davis, Haig. Girls ' Glee Club TO become one of the select forty who compose this melodious organization it is necessary to pass the so-called voice test . Any sorority freshman who has had her quota of phone duty should be able to qualify from a standpoint of capacity, if nothing else. The saccharine tone which is supposed to be a prerequisite of the Glee Club is, however, quite another affair. Messrs. Robert Mitten and Harry Williams, depicted elsewhere on these pages, satisfied their roving in- stincts sufficiently on the trip with the Men ' s Glee Club, which they have managed this year quite as efficiently as the Girls ' Glee Club. It may be for this reason that the girls are obliged to confine their vocal- istic efforts to Bloomington. Still, it may be only the observance of the sacred tradition that woman ' s place is near the native hearth. The principal public appearances of the Club this year have been at Convocation, where their contribu- tions were appreciated considerably more than the perennial harangues on our inviolable constitution . Robert Mitten, Manager m [Page 211] :rhe a- ' it ! II Top Row — Alfred Ringer, Katherine Lewis, Beneta Cox, Dan Bernoske. Bottom Row — Charles Miles, Flavian Myers, Paul Thompson. Junior Prom Committee THE terrible consequences of the notorious Junior election of 1924 are revealed in the over-lying political ring. These are the people who fretted and fumed and stayed up nights planning and plotting the destruction of the enemy. That the particular enemy of each member of the committee may hap- pen to be a decidedly different person from that of some other member, is neither here nor there. The committee had to be representative — it had to be, in the justly famous words of President Props, selected solely with the object of giving Indiana the best Prom she ever has had . A statement like this means that there will be consolations as well as rewards. The reader can make his own nominations. Despite the strong odor of Tammany, a Prom ac- tually did come to pass. All the gruesome details are recited on the opposite page. Guy Stahr, Chairman M [Page 212] aaiii 5 p Elizabeth Steppe, Prom Queen The Junior Prom AFTER waiting for months, and weeks, and days — in the order named — for the ne plus ultra of social events at Indiana, the campus frolicked till an almost literal dawn in the Men ' s Gym. This was due to the extraordinary leniency of the authorities in allowing the bac- chanalian orgies to continue till two in the morning after May First. The renowned spirit of the school was fittingly expressed in the side-wall development which consisted of fraternity booths, a la Book Nook, with larger and more sumptuous booths for unor- ganized, chaperons, and refreshments. Jean Goldkette ' s Victor Recording Orchestra of Detroit furnished the inspirational music. |l i [Page 213] Show J)oion Committee m ACCORDING to the committee, the Show Down is defunct but decomposition has not set in. Some may be to the contrary on the latter part of the statement. They are probably ' a trifle put out, however, at not rating in the prize money at the last production of this cam- pus vaudeville show. In 1920 some one in Garrick Club conceived the brilliant idea of providing an outlet for all the unseen blushing dramatic talent in the fraternities and sororities. So the Show Down came to pass, the principle of the thing being, according to the renowned Hoyle, that the best bluffers had to prove their stuff. It grew to be a great money maker for the sponsors but an equally great money loser for the participants. Finally some of them decided that it was lots easier to buy a cup and present it to some member of the chapter for scholarship, campus activities, or superfluity of dates. The sorority productions began to look like excerpts from the Follies, while the fraternity offerings took on all the bizarre lavishness of a dog and pony show. Last year the Men ' s and Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Councils and the Garrick Club took over the affair jointly in an earnest attempt to bring about a resuscitation. The result was that there will be no Show Down in 1926. Top Row — Leone Edwards, Dorothy Nash, Elizabeth Gentry, Mary Jane Kuhn. Bottom Row — Leo Shumaker, G. R. Seattle, Conway Yockey, Wilfred Bryant. IPage 214] [ g l g T ve arbutui si- Jordan River Revue Committee T HIS committee should have been pictured as they appeared on the night of the premiere of this year ' s belated revue. The present reproduction makes them altogether too peaceful and affable. Having a show thrust upon one with orders to pre- sent it to the campus in a month or take the con- sequences is no pleasant situation. These hardy souls undertook to do it, however, and they did, despite all the trials of costuming, temperamental leads, usurpa- tion of the Assembly Hall practice ground, and Charlie Horses. The show played to three full houses at the Harris Grand and finished its run with a remarkable lack of hitches, deleted scenes, and wet numbers, to the very great credit of Mr. Lieber and his harried associates. After numerous revisions the cast was transported to Indianapolis where the moral support of the Capital City alumni and the actual merits of the show gave it a successful appearance at the Murat Theater, May 21. Top Row — Jean Heighway, Eleanor Chittenden, May Martin, Ada Brimacombe. Bottom Row — -William Fox, Irvin Huncilman, Herrick Young. Herman Lieber, Director 9c i i mrm [Page 215] Jordan River Revue Above — May Martin, the tomboy donseuse. Above — Aoaiii the genial Chuck. Above — Homey puts himself over with the Prima Donna. [Page 216] More Jordan River A bore — Ueii-are the Stage-door, girlies. [Page 217] You and I Ahitve — The happy emliiuj. Above — The hitter half. [Page 21 S] The Cid Above — Again the merciful monarch in a courtly scene. [Page 219] Charlie ' s Aunt liif ht — Now you quit. rejected no on the Above — Informal maidenly pose. [ Page 220] Above — God blcas you, my vltiUlren. A Page of Kappa Sigma Above — Kappa S ' lfj ' s Annual Dempscy Day. [Page 221] Show Down Above — Tlie Sigma Ntis helping 2fero fiddle. [Page 222] i debating fPAGE 223] n - •.. Debating Walter Helmke, Assistant Coach FORTY intrepid orators sprang to the plat- form when the first call for debaters was issued in November. This number, by dint of successive eliminations, reduced itself to a squad of some twelve earnest young Daniel Websters. Finally six of them talked themselves into team berths with their learned disquisitions on the Supreme Court question, so earnestly promulgated by Mr. LaFollette of Wisconsin. In a debate with Ohio State, the negative team of Romey, McGinnis and Cohen lost the decision. Honors were evened in the triangular meet, how- ever, when Bray, Bowen and Garland supported the case of Congress successfully against Purdue. Professor Karr, who has stimulated more in- terest in debating these past two years than has been apparent since the pre-football era, coached his young hopefuls in a seminar class, studying the question itself. Professor Karr is leaving Indiana this year, whereby we lose one of the most enthusiastic workers in the faculty. He leaves with us, however, a considerable number of devotees and patrons of the forensic art so the celebrated Hoosier oratory may still continue to pluck all the feathers from the eagle ' s chin . i i i [Page 224] Western Trip THIS year oratorical virtue has come into its own and a much-cherished goal has been provided for the devotees of the art. All the long year, the boys on the debating squad toiled long and earnestly and loudly for the cov- eted berths on the Western Trip team. Three of them were elected, as a nearby picture will indicate. They left on their jaunt March 29, with spirits lofty, even though they were oppressed with the problem, Resolved : That a two-thirds majority of Congress can declare constitutional any one of its acts declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. In all they met the Universities of Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas, William Jewell College and Colorado State College. Of these encounters, they lost three and won two, and returned tired, but satisfied, on April 11. The fate of the Con- stitution, according to these indications, still hangs in the balance. SI Professor H. M. Karr, Debating Coach w Affirmative Team — Supreme Court Question Bowen, Garland, Bray %: s [Page 225] 11 Western Trip Team Garland, Bray, Cohen Coed Debating NOT being willing to submit to the undying disgrace of admitting that they could be out- talked, a group of coed haranguers have harangued for the last three years until the de- partment gave them a chance to make good. Then they crashed through not only by de- feating their opponents, the coed argufiers of the University of Cincinnati, but by outclassing them on both sides of the question which was, Resolved that the Japanese Exclusion Act of the John- son Immigration Bill Should Be Repealed. It has been said that the debaters are relieved that the ordeal is over, but according to the latest reports their joy is as nothing compared with the relief felt by the good Lady Librarian, who has been driven nearly insane by their wild requests for anything about the Japanese, pro or con, wise or otherwise. Coed Teams — Japanese Question Top Row — Milnor, Hutton, Finley, Moll, Meek. Bottom Row — Ford, Mills, Benner. [ Page 226] i i M ;l Ger -r l ij Military [Page 227] fr- n ii ' 1 p M Top Row — mil, Bmnham, I ' lowman. McCaslin. Clark. Westeiman, Macy. Fifth Row — Bolyard, Ueed, Moore, Neal, Schneiter, Stahl, Norwald, Nicholson. Stoner. Fourth Row — Woods, Watson, WUberu, Wlble, Myers. Krentler. Brooks, Meyer, J. lllKlit. Third Row — Adier. Gloscio, Pebworth, lUimbaugh, Williams, TallMt, Wisnlewski, Marker, Alldredge. Second Row — Keith. Smeltzer, Blon. S. Illsht. Bartle. Adam. Nelson. Miller. I onard. Bottom Row — Cllne, Burns, Norman, Ileadley, Thomas. KlKKins, Spinning, Lynch, Kessinger, Christie. [Page 228] I r. . J W ■ r -- R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Capt. Neeley, Sgt. Harris, Sgt. Gibson, Maj. Crea, Capt. Kennedy, Capt. Cleaver, Capt. Blizzard, Capt. McCormick, Sgt. Woodward Reserve Officers Training Corps A PRETTY high-powered name for an extended course in misery. It is believed that certain members of the staff and the cadet oflScers actually enjoy these lessons in subjugation. Like many, many other things it all depends on the point of view. The hell begins with the first week of rhiniehood and lasts until the end of the sophomore year — if one has done nothing to arouse the ire of the Major and has refrained from getting drunk and signing up for advanced work. The whole thing is run on a strictly military basis. Oh, my, yes. Hard-boiledness is the very religion of the energetic gentlemen basking on the second floor of the Men ' s Gym and facetiously referred to as the instructional staff. From the very first, they curse you for signing up in the work and curse you more for not signing up. When you draw out a uniform you find that the breeches would do justice to Vic Helm while Mutt Huncil- man would find the jacket just a little tight. The only things that fit are the wrap leggings and i FIELD OFFICERS Huncilman, Headley, Cadet Colonel Thomas, Hanna, Johnston, Diggins [Page 229] -Jke ' ' - ' - INSPECTION OFFICERS Maj. Heine, Lt. Col. Haine, Lt. Col. Biddle, Cadet Col. Poynter, Maj. Crea « lift 1 K 1 the shoes, and you buy the latter yourself. Some of the boys purposely get a pair of hobnails about three sizes in advance of their feet, just to make the picture complete. The innocent candidates are initiated first into the mysteries of calisthenics. Some one gets up on a platform, bawls unintelligible instructions at them, and then frantically waves his arms and various other parts of his person. The spell-bound audience follows suit, to the best of its ability. This makes them fit . They discover before they get home that more exercise is derived from scratching than from the calisthenics. The standard answer to all complaints of this imposition on personal liberty and average intelligence is: Five or ten years from now you ' ll look back and thank God that some one made you take this training. It ' s such splendid discipline! So is a reformatory, with the difference that in the pen you are taught how not to kill your fellow residents of this dizzy globe. And as for this useful in the next war stuff, we ' re all going to join the navy or take charge of an R. O. T. C. unit when hostilities begin. Time was when no man was a gentleman unless he could fence. Now he has to be proficient with a bayonet. In the fall Jordan Field is fairly overrun with youthful gladiators, learning the fine points of bayonetting, such as the principle that a bayonet is not best removed from a re- cently stuck victim by placing the foot firmly against his abdomen and tugging hard. It ' s a jolly sport. Armistice Day [Page 230] If! Sergeant Gibson, One of the Boys But it doesn ' t pay to neglect the wearisome drills in co-operative walking, the sham attacks, the dusty regimental parades, nor the slumberous disquisitions which weary even the lecturers. For corrective measures are very stringent. The gymnasium gang was rather piqued at losing the Gold Star last year and, customarily, blamed their victims. Time was when the penalty for too much cutting was the forfeiture of an hour of general credit and failure in the course, neces- sitating an extra semester of itchy uniforms. Now the luckless cutter is tossed out of school for MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM Top Row, left to right — Capt. Neely, Capt. Cleaver, Zivick, Engleman, Adler, Tombaugh, Young, Chambers, Purlee, Capt. Kennedy, Capt. McCormick. Bottom Row, left to right — Campbell, Thomas, Beehler, Laws, (Captain) Kester, Laubscher, Hurley, Grove. [Page 231] m !?« N- 1 INSPECTION OFFICERS Brig. Gen. Aultman, Col. McNutt, Maj. Crea a couple of weeks. Thus the painful consequence for non-attendance is a vacation. The paths of justice are labyrinthic indeed. At the present writing, the authorities are still covetous of the Gold Star. The inspection was held in early May and, of course, the whole unit was at a high pitch of excitement. The boys could hardly wait through classes until they clambered into their uniforms and dashed over to afternoon drill. Maybe they don ' t realize it but Five years from now they ' ll look back and . Yes, yes, they ' ll look back and thank God it is five years from now. I [Page 232] BAND COMMITTEE Top Row — Newell Long, Mark Hindsley, Captain Cleaver, George Kidd, Arthur Hoadley. Bottom, Row — John Collins, Schuyler Blue, John Kissinger, Paul Cullen. Indiana University Military Band OHIO STATE, of all schools in the Conference, had the good grace to state that our band was the best that ever has played in the Ohio State stadium. And that in the face of the fact that our band wasn ' t the only thing that played in the stadium that day, to the great discomfiture of the good people of Ohio State. [Page 233] 1 . -.1 ■ ' } j$. w ' t.-4 I, --tU - s i d Randall Willis, the Struttin ' Drum- Major ' : 1 ; This year the leather-lunged boys were under the jurisdiction of the R. O. T. C, with Cap- tain Cleaver as official godfather. The military correctness of their olive drab uniforms was off- set by their reversible cloaks, which were lined with patriotic crimson, and the musical correctness of their melodious ensemble was counteracted by a superfluity of cornets, which, however, grew amenable by the middle of the season. Diversity of talent was demonstrated by a number of trick formations which were timed by the pistol shots of Major Schuyler Blue. Archie Warner directed the bleacher serenades at football games, and entertained the assem- bled multitude with the invariable Linger Awhile, the supposition being that the crowd would do as enjoined at the end of the game when Hail to Old I. U. poured forth. At the Louisiana Game [Page 234] -■ ' l ' ... ' -. ■ 4 ,,1!;. I I I, HSoards ! i;i m ' -1 is. a [Page 235] Mr nve ( Olympiad [Page 236] S aOte Olympiad UNTIL this spring, Olympiad, governing body of the Olympians, was known as the Asso- ciation of Unorganized. Since the revival of the latter body in 1918 after a period of dormancy, however, there was increasing dissatisfaction with the name which resulted in the deific appellation mentioned above. Its membership comprises all men students not belonging to social fraternities. The theory is that the Olympians are bereft of certain social disadvantages by being denied the privilege of be- ing servant-valets during their freshman year, of pledging many rosy dollars to house-building funds, of eating such provender as the avarice and honesty of a steward dictates, of studying only when the whole of some forty-odd others feel so inclined, and of standing guard over one ' s clothes and personal possessions with a double-barrelled shotgun and unlimited fortitude. Olym- pians indeed, and rightly so, for being immune to such worldly favors as these. The purpose of the organization is to give smokers, mixers, and dances primarily for the members, but open to any students. First Column — Luther Myers, Philip Duey, Dennis Pyle. Second Column — Ernest Myers, Herschel Newsome. Third Column — Hilbert Rust, William Bray, Halford Dawson. Philip Duey, President .- m. [Page 237] ' ' -■ ' tu. i ii XTr V, ,-r ' ' i 0i m Indiana Z hiot «-n ' 4 I .. s ii s m [Page 238] I [K ir: m J Indiana Z hioA OIN the Union and Share Our Troubles is the motto of this decidedly all-campus organiza- tion. The troubles being principally a pledge to the Memorial Fund which really ought to be paid, since the Union draws a nifty gift of a whole new building, all to itself. The Union Board gets in its best innings at the time of registration. Naive freshmen, re- lievedly emerging from the trials of a blue-card line, hear the war cry, Join the Union, and think that it entitles them to the eight-hour day and that they ' ll be scabs if they don ' t. The profit on the little gilt pledge buttons enables the Union to ride for a few months without giv- ing any cut-rate dances. Among the Bigger and Better Indiana improvements of the Union this year, has been the transfer of its barber shop from the second floor of the Student Building to the first. There the wily scissors-wielders vie with the Union pool room and the Y candy counter for student shekels. If the wool crop is especially heavy for an extended period the Union is enabled to hold open house and serve Camels and doughnuts to those who have their names on the roll or hold their roommates ' cards. First Column — Alfred Ringer, Herman Lieber, Philip Duey, Edward VonTress. Second Column — Prof. W. A. Coggeshall, Paul Mayfield, Joseph Headley, Irvin Huncilman. Third Column — W. A. Alexander, Harlan Logan, Robert Hillis, Edward Pillion. Fourth Column — Lon Moore, Walter Grace, Clark Diggins, Heyward Gibson. ' i Edward Fillion, President 1 ! ' - [Page 239] fTTS n F y K- c a I W ! iill fPAGE 240] y Af . c a You don ' t have to have a membership card for this branch of the organization. As the officers say, membership is based on service. You serve yourself to a billiard cue in the Union pool room and let some other little server pass out the candy from the Y counter. A humanistic movement of the local red triangle is the maintenance of an employment bureau. Those in quest of gainful labor put their names on the ledger and avsrait results. A university-wise Bloomington housewife will call the bureau and ask for an industrious young man who can drive a Marmon. The first three applicants get to mow the lawn. Y. M. C. A. CABINET Glen Steckley, President First Column — Theodore Kroggel, Karl Fischer, Glen Steckley, Mark Hindsley. Second Column — Raymond P. Currier, Rudolph Marker, Judson Wilson. Third Column — Joseph Gamier, Peter Burkhalter, Ross Ewert. Fourth Column — Sherwood Blue, Law- rence Hess, Allen Warne, Ralph Cocper. Top Row — Laubscher, Kroggel, Troxel, Cooper, Bion. Third Row — Lehr, Koon, Bloom, Schlosser, Pell. Second Row — Stewart, Marker, Warne, Rose, R. Wampler, O. Wampler, Hoadley. Bottom Row — Steckley, Garnier, Fischer, Currier, Golding, Plank, Dawson. [Page 241] m m , M 1U YWCd ii ' iii [Page 242] y-wca jaid. A LTHOUGH the Y. W. C. A. has many commendable activities, the one for which it is prob- AA ably most noted is that of a half interest in the famous Double-Y parties. The dancers think it ' s outrageous to appropriate the Student Building for such an infamous purpose on a perfectly good week-end night, while the non-dancers think that such levity and childish frolic is quite beneath them, and forthwith go down to the Indiana and see Jack Holt in Six-Shootin ' Steve . Yes, the Double-Y parties are a big success — they certainly do save a lot of depreciation on the Student Building. The Y. W. also holds discussion groups on abstruse subjects like social problems and student-industrial understanding . That ' s encouraging. At least they don ' t resort to that favorite old professorial theme which is introduced at every fraternity weekly discussion group: What is a hot date? Most of the listeners would be much more interested in What is a hot dog? This year the girls took a three-day course in recreation leadership, under the able tutelage of Miss Edna Geister, the author of Ice Breakers. We take it to be the first step in the movement for bigger and better families. First Column — Martha Jean McFaddin, Ellen McGranahan, Sara Jo Schilling. Second Column — Ethel McNeely, Myrtle Esther Bush, Ruth Prisinger. Third Column — Alice Bierman, Vista Hudelson, Martha Boyland. Fourth Column — Allison Bolitho, Catharine Howard, Bertha Carothers. Fifth Column — Anna Ruth Haworth, Susan Rummel, Katharine McClure. Catharine Howard, President £ , [Page 243] ' . .r M . w.s.Ga f- %H [Page 244] •:3 3--_rsS-v w.s.Ga INDIANA ' S bitterest contact with the feministic movement is represented by the Women ' s Self- Government Association. All of our most stringent and loudly protested rules of conduct may be traced directly to the law-givers of W. S. G. A., aided and abetted by a conscientious Dean of Women. Every fall the girls publish a little book full of helpful maxims and inviolable precepts, and then spend the rest of the year trying to observe them. The organization is reputed to be the wealthiest on the campus. This may be due to their putting on lots of dog and purchasing a handsome grand piano which is a real asset to the West Parlors of the Student Building. The bench makes a nice extra seat on a dance night. The weekly Friendship Parties and dancing class all help the girls to get out and about. On the whole, the W. S. G. A. is probably all for the best, although its high moguls did contrive to get the new Women ' s Dorm erected before the Union Building. First Column — Edith Garrett, Elizabeth Weintz, Mary Jane Walters. Second Column — Sarah Rafferty, Anna Ruth Haworth, Helen Thomas. Third Column — Esther Debra, Huelda Davis, Laura Montgomery. Fourth Column — Florence Rutledge, Thetis Kemp, Zena Dinehart. Fifth Column — Wanda Miller, Jeanette Finney, Martha Stubbs. Edith Garrett, President [Page 24 5] ■ ' ' :t- y '  - ' irSii yhe Clrbutu ! P i ft! l - ! ii l liht BJaodes Scholar Philip Blair Rice i: iiv Two things have made Phil Rice, at regular intervals, the most-talked-of man in school — his grades and his magazine. With a record of a year ' s straight-A work at Illinois, he entered Indiana in the fall of 1922 and has completed his undergraduate work here with the high- est scholastic average in the institution. But he is one of those clever people to whom grades seem to come naturally, and, anyway, Phil is not in pursuit of Lux et Veritas for its own sake alone. During his first year here, he gave expression to his constantly germinating ideas through bombastic Daily Student editorials, which most of the student body couldn ' t understand and most of the faculty objected to. A more fitting medium was necessary, however, and, with the beginning of the school year in 1923, appeared the Vagabond — a queer heterogeneity of drastic reform, insolence, collegiate wit, ultra-modern literary developments, searing editorials, and precocious boldness. This was Philip Rice ' s brain-child, and has pricked more somnolent brains into alarmed activity than any other one influence on the campus. When the Rhodes Scholarship committee held its biennial meeting last winter to select the representative from the state of Indiana, Philip stood head and shoulders above the field of can- didates and was made Indiana University ' s fourth Rhodes Scholar. He leaves for Oxford next September and will enter Baliol College, where he will continue his study of philosophy. [Page 246] m i |i ( tomnirgbidMtm [Page 247] ' ' ' ' - ■■■{ tX_Jjl ( ' ' ' ' - - L« ■ ' Wi -i M W . Qeons [Page 248] Qeons T HESE are the men who run the school, nor there. Where they run it is neither here There is always the question whether one is elected to Aeons as a result of being a B. M. O. C. or whether one becomes a B. M. O. C. as a consequence of being on Aeon. The only safe answer is that it works both ways, as an examina- tion of the adjacent picture will indicate. All of their activities are shrouded in a black veil of secrecy. When one of them has some big movement to put across, and needs the support of the brethren back at the house, he begins his little dissertation is this wise: Why-a, a bunch of us were talking over at school the other day and we thought it ' d be a good idea — And, of course, all the listeners assume that he is referring to a session In the Book Nook. Aeons is another organization that feels that it put across the Activities Fee. They are rather hard pressed to sustain their claim, however, in the face of the volubility of the Daily Student and the blatancy of the Boosters Club. Mayhap the very stridency of the evidence to the contrary is the reason that the Aeons are generally conceded the credit for that great human- istic reform. First Column— Dean C. E. Edmonson, Philip Duey, Wilbur Cook. Second Column — Dean C. J. Sembower, Earl Moomaw, Lon Moore, Paul Tombaugh. Third Column — Dr. W. L. Bryan, Keith Masters, Glen Hillis, Robert McKee. Fourth Column — Edward Fillion, Warren Rommes, Joseph Sloate, Glen Miller. Keith Ulantem, President 1 [Page 249] T oosters Quh -lni)X M - ' -r ; ' —it- tL r- iif : [Page 250] ■= J oosters Qluh TIME was when the Boosters Club was well worthy of its name. In 1912 the B. M. O. C. ' s of the day started it for the purpose of sponsoring the first high school basketball tourna- ment and boosting our own athletics here in the University. At that time there were ten fraternities on the campus; so a member was chosen from each of these, and ten more were selected from the unorganized. In that form the club was a big factor in doing constructive work on the campus. To it we have been indebted for the freshman-sophomore field day, yell leaders, the Pow-Wow, pep sessions, the gridgraph, and Sending the Band to Somewhere . In fact, they ' ve tried to boost every- thing from the price of their dances to their president ' s salary. But, although each additional fraternity on the campus called for a new Booster, the number of unorganized representatives remained at ten. Some of the boys began to feel hurt and things finally came to such a pass that the club spent the first semester of this year wrangling about the gridgraph and the second semester debating whether to go on with the boosting. The club eventually disbanded and then started anew; but not for long. It was a regular weekly feature of the Daily Student to run this head — Boosters Club Disbands — Reorganization To Follow. As the Arbutus goes to press, they ' re still at it. The very latest Boosters Club has sixteen fra- ternity and sixteen more non-fraternity men for its members. The gentlemen on the page op- posite are the members of the old club, as they appeared before the great civil war. First Column — Flavian Myers, Ernest Myers, Lowell Coggeshall, Erwin Russ, Charles Hoff- i ' W; Second Column — Phillip Stroup, Loring McFail, Alfred Gust, Russel Kelso, Thomas Love- day. Third Column — Willard Van Home, Halford Dawson, Dale Brown, Quentin Wert, Homer Eberhart. Fourth Column — Frank Jellison, Curtis Holton, James Wade, Ralph Hanna, Kenneth Props. Fifth Column — William Bray, Hathor Nicholson, Arthur Hoadley, Wasson Wilson, Paul Rector. Sixth Column — Bruce Sillery, Louis Bashelier, John Kissinger, Emil Held, Lilborn Newton. Bruce Sillery, President ■■ [Page 251] Ul j Ap= I M Qanick O b [Page 262] Qanick Qtih yi MBITIOUS freshmen are exhorted by their upper classmen to go out for A some campus activity, which usually takes the form of eluding R. 0. T. C. by volunteering for the band or trying out for the Gary Club. Some of the tryers get the notion, from local pronunciation of the name, that a steel-mill rearing is one of the prerequisites for membership. Every fall the club charters Assembly Hall, issues a call for theatrically- inclined aspirants, and charges the public ten cents per head to get in. They ' d be able to give three dances a year, instead of the customary two, if they charged ten cents more to get out. Among the worthier enterprises of the Garrick Club are its involvement in the production of the Show Down and the Jordan River Revue , and its annual play. The club played You and I in February and deserves credit for the best drama of the year. First Column — Margaret Geyer, Donald Bolt, Elizabeth Gentry, Frances Luke, Margaret Van Fatten, Charles Miles. Second Column — Goldie Reigle, Edmund Biei-wagon, Peter Burkhalter, Myrtle Esther Bush, Lillyon Snyder, Leone Edwards. Third Column — Esther Freeman, Sherwood Blue, Ruby Pavy, Margaret Bryant, Walter Caine, Nina McAllister. Fourth Column — William Romey, Olive Derbyshire, John Hoadley, Jane Adams, Frances Matthews, William Ramsey, Hoagland CarmichaeL Fifth Column — Keith Masters, Mary Ashley, Reece Stigler, Kathryne Anderson, Roseada Pence, Anastasia Gullion. Sixth Column — Mary Lucille Judd, Euarda Spencer, Mae Martin, Glenwood Beattie, Martha DeHority, Eleanor Fleming. Seventh Column — Mary Enslee, Herman Myers, Irvin Huncilman, Leon Wallace, Martha Brown, Lucile Chandler. William Romey, President [Page 258] ClrJbutur It! „rj leiades ' =?r Jf |l;|j • W ' i fc ' iX. [Page 254] r leiades THESE are the self-styled campus Shebas. their striking amalgamation of celestiality with universality, The winged world represents shall we say, earthly things ? The days of Homecoming and the Junior Prom are red-letter ones for all the recognized hot dates in school. For bids to the Pleiades are issued from the heavenly head- quarters on those days, and the invariable acceptance is signified by the victim ' s wearing the bronze, blue, and black pledge ribbons to the big dance that night. The membership is limited to twenty-five, but those who get left still have some rays of hope. Ever and anon the girls have to fill the depletions in their ranks caused by the with- drawal from school of certain among their members. First Column — Margaret Geyer, Mary Wall, Esther Freeman, Gladys Alger. Second Column — Ruby Pavy, Nelle Morgan, Edith Garrett, Elizabeth Gentry, Irene Duffey. Third Column — Medrith Perschbacher, Miriam Clapham, Vera Pisarski, Mabel Liebrock. Fourth Column — Ruth Tillman, Dorothy Davis, Louise Holland, Beneta Cox, Kathryn Pat- terson. Fifth Column — Rachel Stuart, Orleva Rice, Esther Yancey, Margaret Rowand. Sixth Colum a — Dorothy Slabaugh, Huelda Davis, Elizabeth Steppe, Zena Dinehart, Bea- trice Easter. Mary Wall, President i ' l ' ii M [Page 255] ,.,.e a [ cabbard and ]]lade M . [Page 256] cabbard and J lade K jEALLY a blood-thirsty looking crew. Were it not for the becapped gen- tleman in the upper middle of the picture one would cringe involuntarily and rush on to the more beatific countenances of Sigma Delta Chi. But Major Crea always was reassuring. How many, many times he has reassured us that if we didn ' t go to drill we would, willy-nilly, get tossed out of school. ¥ One of the most recent recollections of Scabbard and Blade is the great Basket Ball hoax. Sigma Delta Chi ' s Blanket Swap looked like such a fine graft that the military gentry decided to emulate the scribblers. Philanthropy outdid itself in the avowed intention to present each man on the basketball team with a handsome pigskin net globule. We know that the football men get their blankets for the presentation is contemporary with freshman cap burning. But, according to the present outlook, when the dauntless netmen get their basketballs, the same freshman class will be holding its Golden Jubilee reunion. It may be said, in closing, that only members of the Advanced Training Corps are eligible for election to the order. They have no one to blame but themselves. First Column — Victor Helm, Ralph Lynch, Roland Fisher, Karl Fischer, George Talbot. Second Column — Capt. J. W. McCormick, Alfred Gust, P hilip McCarthy, Howard Fieber, Rob- ert Miller. Third Column — Major H. B. Crea, Virchow Kessinger, Irwin Huncilman, Joseph Headley, Paul Tombaugh. Fourth Column — Capt. J. C. Blizzard, Don Thomas, George Leonard, Sam Hight, Ralph Hanna. Fifth Column — Lon Moore, Charles Reed, Francis Keith, Clark Diggins, Herman Myers. Don Thomas, President !i if ' [Page 257] r} TTTTi . , M I m V K I.; 4r !« ' . 17== Sigma Delta Chi ■?ii i i- f Hoi  Bii B ' l L - ? ' K K ' - W ' 9 Ai H Ul ( I! [Page 258] ?n lEc: S ma Delta Cf i ALMOST any Sigma Delta Chi will break down and admit that he belongs to the cleverest organization in school. And he ' s probably right, at that. No unlettered person-of-the-school would think of gainsaying the assump- tion in the face of the time-honored precedent of journalistic veracity. In spite of the bunkish tendencies of most members of the profession which makes up the ranks of Sigma Delta Chi, it is one of the few campus orders which both conceives ideas and carries them out. At various times during the year, the Daily Student is fairly submerged with publicity on the Blanket Hop, the Annual Breakfast Dance, the Gridiron banquet. Resurrection Day, the prize of a portable typewriter to the best reporter, and other projects of the scribes , as they painstakingly refer to themselves. All of these are honorable enterprises and if some of them are highly profitable as well as original, it is nothing to their discredit. Last winter the local chapter was host to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi. The whole affair was an unqualified success and it is expected that it caused the allurements of the Indiana campus and coeds to be heralded fittingly far and wide. Top Row — Donovan Turk, Karl Fischer, Herrick Young, Heyward Gibson, Keith Masters. Third Row — Kenneth Hewins, Robert Elliott, Philip Rice, Herman Myers, Theodore Apple- gate. Second Row — Floyd Edwards, Samuel Leschinsky, Robert McKee, Howard Robinson, Karl Silvey. Bottom Row — Lowell Arterburn, Stuart Gorrell, Maurice Gronendyke, Ralph Hanna. Howard Robinson, President : P P fe [Page 259] ;t;J ' ' ' g ZSF t m ' ie - ,xp= l :«ik Si nia QeltaPhl ■ = mr [Page 260] i n;U .Mij Sigma QeltaPhi SIGMA DELTA PHI, as the members have so valiantly maintained when inconsiderate skep- tics have questioned the merits and attainments of the organization, is an honorary dra- matic sorority — the honorary part being in getting in, while the dramatic side of the name is upheld by the graceful wearing of pledge ribbons. It was whispered about during the win- ter that one of the members had taken part in a play once upon a time, and that another had slipped up and tried out for the girls ' debating team. But the scandal was soon hushed and the girls still go about with reputations unsullied. Top Row — Goldie Lenore Riegle, Elizabeth Gentry, Nina McAllister, Mary Enslee. Middle Row — Katherine Welman, Ruby Pavy, Elizabeth Weintz, Myrtle Bush, Euarda Spen- Bottom Row — Margaret Geyer, Esther Freeman, Ann Gullion, Edna Mae Katzenberger. ! l! Esther Freeman, President I Page 261] jnc CXl m ' 4 1 i kull and (rescent .. [Page 262] kull andQ-escent o THIS has been a black year for Skull and Crescent, whose members are the self-appointed disciplinarians of the freshmen. In the beginning, the croch- ety old Aeons took away their fall hair-cutting privileges and substituted a field day which mussed up the participants in a hopeless fashion, although the sophomores did win the technical victory. And then in the spring, when some of the more earnest members were attempting to make good their repeated threats in the Student as to the dire penalties attending the omission of the green cap by a rhinie, they succeeded only in ducking the w. k. president of the Aeons and getting two of their number summarily ejected from the institution. But the boys have accepted their many trials with resignation, and their repeated rebuffs have dampened neither the ardor of their dances nor of their recent pledging of two freshmen from each fraternity to carry on the sacred principles in 1926. First Column — Erwin Russ, Charles Benzel, George Clark, Harold Culp, Robert Harrington, William Romey. Second Column — Paul Warner, Robert Miller, John Woolery, Victor Salmi, Carl Winters. Third Column — George Kidd, Fred Beeson, Robert Staff, Frank Sibley, James Pebworth. Fourth Column — George Warkentine, John Kissinger, Carl Valentine, Martin Adams, Paul Tobin. Fifth Column — Way Woodward, Kenneth Stevens, Charles Beckman, Ray Briney, Ferdie Nessel. Sixth Column — James Honan, Charles Anderson, Chester Decker, Dale Good, Paul Rector. licfl.j) : !(l Paul Tobin, President ' V ' f P A (i E 2 6 3] v.:- Jhe drbU .. Piii Sphinx C uh I I [Page 264] ( Sphinx Cl WHENEVER a club fails to give the Arbutus a literary gem setting forth its functions and purposes, the Arbutus minions retaliate by writing it up themselves. Good Brother Oats Miller gave us the gem and it was a good one. It must have been, for it appeared in last year ' s book. All of which is by way of saying that nothing new is known about the Sphinx Club. The thirty-odd fraternity men making up its chapter roll were truly worthy of their organ- ization ' s namesake last fall. There were certain goings-on at their 1924 spring dance which didn ' t exactly make the deans ecstatic. It is believed, however, that the boys have reformed — at least to the extent of transferring the site of the spring orgy from a w.k. Seventh Street frater- nity house to an equally w.k. East Third Street lodge. Sphinx Club, like Skull and Crescent, and Scabbard and Blade, has a way of initiating its neophytes which is blood-curdling to any within ear-shot. After it is all over, the new Sphinxers come home like the fox, worn and spent , but supremely happy and loquacious, and proud of the marks of their martyrdom, which they modestly display to each new band of awe-stricken listeners. i First Column — Victor Helm, Edwin Smith, Franz Montgomery, Hoagland Carmichael, Joe Stratton. Second Column — Wilbur Cook, Charles Maple, Otis Miller, Arthur Wallace, George Talbot. Third Column — Stuart Gorrell, Herman Myers, Oren Kirklin, Jewett Hord, Edward Fillion, Earl Moomaw. Fourth Column — Dee Jones, Joe Sloate, Dorsey Kight, Karl Silvey, Glen Miller. Fifth Column — Keith Masters, Floyd Mannon, William Zaiser, Byron Wallace, Harry Wil- liams. ! R Otis Miller, President [Page 265] ;_tCJ , ' ■. I 1 — ■ —  yaa ] jappa (Jlpha A 4. 0 -— = ' n)- (p J [Page 266] u JpppaQipha il DEBATING is one of the most recognized campus activities . When the young hopeful is sent down to the university, he is usually enjoined by the proud male parent to make a name for himself . Not to fritter away his time on football or basketball or necking, but to do something fine and useful like debating. Some of them do. Then they get elected to Tau Kappa Alpha. This verbose organization was founded right here in the heart of Hoosierdom and spread-eagle oratory, the scene of its nativity being Indianapolis itself. Rumor hath it that the members have adopted Daniel Voorhees ' Tall Sycamore of the Wabash for their Apostles ' Creed. To be eligible one must have participated in at least one intercollegiate debate or oratorical contest. Membership is, of course, invitational. Tau Kappa Alpha always encourages new men to go out for the debating teams. They unselfish in this respect. Unless they pledge at least four men during the season, a sessment has to be levied upon the members to pay for their pages in the Arbutus. ifiii are very special as- Firat Column — Willard Van Home, Joseph Cohen, Quentin Wert. Second Column — Jesse McAtee, William Romey, Everett Bloom. Third Column — Ben Wells, Devere McGinnis, William Bray. Fourth Column — Keith Masters, Walter Helmke, Fay Leas. Devere McGinnis, President [ Page 267] n r ti te il ii ll yheta Si8 P i y v. OJ- [Page 268] yheta Sigma pU AMONG the differences between Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi is that r of the membership of S.D.C. being male and T.S.P. being otherwise. But the knights of the blue pencil have so long monopolized the ranks of our illustrious Daily, that there is very little opportunity for advancement for an enterprising young joumaliste . They blurb soothing nothings about the local cinema, turn in reams of useless cub copy, and garner a column or two of soc once a week. Patently, the field is restricted. The arduous tasks of the copy desk and the A.P. booth are not for such fragile blossoms. So, for lack of genuine newspaperwomen, Theta Sigma Phi administers the sacred ritual to coeds who have displayed unusual ability in the field of ' advertising ' . There ought to be a host of eligibles. The Matrix Table has become an established function of this writers ' club. It is reputed to be one of those old razz sessions and the girls have such a jolly time. This year the guest of honor and principal speaker was Zona Gale, the eminent prize winner and resident of Portage, Wis- consin. This is followed up by the publication of Scandal , a most seditious sheet, on the day of the prom. The girls have so many good wheezes at the Matrix Table that they just have to let the rest of the collegiate world in on them. Top Row — Leone Edwards, Helen Thomas, Betty Bence, Anna Ruth Haworth. Middle Row — Lenore Henkle, Mary Jane Kuhn, Marta Rafter, Ruth Barnard, Anna Bray. Bottom Row — Mary Wall, Lucile Shoulty, Katherine Shaw, Pauline Griffin. Leone Edwards, President ISli [ Page 269] r yh. ' ■■ J ortar oard m [Page 270] J loHar oard IF a coed has managed to keep in school until her senior year and has ingratiated herself with the Dean (the two accomplishments are not always synonymous) she may be selected for the Mortar Board. Every spring there is much feminine buzzing and speculation as to the fortu- nate juniors who will be selected for this signal distinction. There are the customary consola- tions after the fatal list is made public and then the body is promptly forgotten until the following spring. They do give an open dance to secure funds to defray God-knows-what necessary ex- penses. But nobody pays any attention to the identity of sponsors of Student Building dances unless they distinguish themselves by charging more or less than the customary dollar. One of the finest things about the Mortar Board is that there are no internal factions. So few rate it that it was decided that no one of the elect was of such meager distinction as to be only a mere member of the Mortar Board. So there is an oflfice for every boarder. They are as follows: Betty Weintz, President; Catherine Howard, Vice-President; Sue Rummel, Treasurer; Helen Thomas, Secretary; Zena Dinehart, Historian; Edith Garrett, Mar- shal; Allison Bolitho, Mascot. First Column — Edith Garrett, Catherine Howard. Second Column — Elizabeth Weintz, Allison Bolitho, Susan Rummel. Third Column — Zena Dinehart, Helen Thomas. ' laSi ho m Elizabeth Weintz, President [ Page 27 1] - r —- — — rr- ZTcTr -TT-T-TTTT-Z -o. yheta Qlpha J hi ' - h, ' i 1 u i THE dealers in froth and tinsel, the pipers of Pan, the slaves of the bizarre and the exotic, these are the stuff of Theta Alpha Phi. There probably are more ideas per square inch of available capacity in Theta Alpha Phi than in any other campus organization. Yet they don ' t try to propagate squir- rels on the campus, Send the Band to Chicago, or drum up That Old Indiana Spirit. The reader can readily discern that this is a most unusual and most refreshing sort of society. i One must have played at least two major roles in campus dramatic productions to be eligible for election. Thus far there seems to have been no conflict of claims as to the roles — a surpris- ing situation in such a group of artistically temperamental people as these. Toy Row — Ruby Pavy, Elizabeth Gentry, Myrtle Bush, Nina McAllister. Bottom Row — Walter Caine, Charles Miles, Edmund Bierwagon, Orville Miller, Irvin Huncil- man. [Page 272] xrakmihes li [Page 273 J [Page 274] ' The drbUtq.S ' ens Pan-Hellenic Qssociation ESIDES giving a formal soon after the Christmas holidays, the Council tenders a smoker to welcome the new pledges in the fall, another to reward the freshman athletes, and has a third interest in the Show Down. The organization must be really worth while. Business is transacted with all the speed and expediency of the United States Senate. As, for instance, the great house-mother project. The idea was submitted to the members of the Pan-Hellenic Council. But, of course, no one of the fifteen national fraternity representatives there could commit himself without first consulting the good brethren back at the house. The said home constituency, not wishing to prejudice itself with either the dean or the fellers, would invariably decide to withhold definite action until some step was taken by the Pan-Hellenic Council. The houses are still motherless. First Column Victor Helm, Sigma Nu Conway Yockey, Delta Tau Delta Palmer Sponsler, Lambda Chi Alpha Kenneth Hewlns, Acacia Second Column Harry Hanna, Phi Gamma Delta Charles Miles, Beta Theta PI George TallKJt, Kappa Sigma Leo Shoemaker, Theta Chi Third Column Verllng Votaw, Sigma Alpha Epsllon Franz Montgomery, Phi Kappa Psi Wilfred Bryant, Alpha Tau Omega Robert Hillis, Phi Delta Theta Fourth Column Guy Stahr, Sigma Chi •Tohn Reid, Sigma Pi Dossa Wade, Delta Upsllon a sj s ar [ Page 2751 nterfraternity Conference of Indiana THIS is a new one. Since the movement in the Indiana legislature of 1923 to make fraternity property taxable, there has been a sympathetic bond of co-operation between the different fraternity organizations in this much-colleged state. The result was the formation of this body in 1924. The present membership of the Association consists of representatives from the Pan-Hellenic Councils of Purdue, DePauw, Wabash, Franklin, Hanover, Butler and Indiana. The presidents of these local organizations with accompanying delegates comprise the roll of the State Association. The offices of the Association are determined by rotation. Indiana, hav- ing the oldest Interfraternity Council, was presented with the first presidency, much to the satis- faction of one of the gentlemen pictured below. There is always the endlessly-mooted question of the relative advantages of high-school pledging. The State Association is endeavoring to pass some stringent rules in this connec- tion and also in regard to the requirements for initiation. Ideals are so beautifully inspiring. [Page 276] jg -The arbutur m P Index of Fraternities and Sororities Acacia , 303 Alpha Chi Omega 339 Alpha Omicron Pi 327 Alpha Tau Omega 297 Beta Theta Pi 279 Chi Omega 343 Delta Chi 309 Delta Delta Delta 329 Delta Gamma 323 Delta Tau Delta 289 Delta Upsilon 299 Delta Zeta 325 Indiana Clubs 349 Kappa Alpha Theta 317 Kappa Delta 345 Kappa Kappa Gamma 319 Kappa Sigma 293 Kappa Tau 347 Lambda Chi Alpha 301 Phi Delta Theta 281 Phi Gamma Delta 287 Phi Kappa Psi 285 Phi Omega Pi 337 Phi Mu 333 Pi Beta Phi 321 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 295 Sigma Alpha Mu 312 Sigma Chi 283 Sigma Eta Chi 311 Sigma Kappa 331 Sigma Nu 291 Sigma Pi 307 Theta Chi 305 Theta Phi Alpha 335 Zeta Tau Alpha 341 i - [Page 277] [Page 278] m m ■ tij ' eta Jheta i Founded at Miami University, 1839. Local Chapter: Pi. Established 1845. National Chapters: 84. Flower: American Beauty Rose: Colors: Pink and Blue. First Ct lumn Charles Miles, ' 2( , Fort Wayne .Tosepli Shaip, ' 2(i. Anderson Karl Fischer. I ' .G., Indianapolis Herman I.ieber. ' 25, Indianapolis George Van Dyke, ' 26, Indianapolis Benjamin Ix)nK, ' 20, Ix)), ' ansport Second Cfthinin. Earl Mooniaw, 25, BInffton l{ol)ert HarrinKton, ' 27, Indianapolis Irwin Uuss. 27, Chicago Krtwin Smith. 2Tt, Indianapolis William Swormstedt, ' 20. Kvansville .John Winston, ' 20, Washington Frederlcle Tangeman, ' 27, Bluffton Third Column Howard Pleher, ' 2. . Indianapolis Warren Rommes, ' 2. ' 5, Kendallville Adolph Seidensticker. ' 2. ), Indianapolis Frank Millikan, ' 27, Indianapolis Kenneth Cornwell, ' 28, Indianapolis Richard Kay, ' 28, Sandford Fourth Column John Moore, ' 2, ), Indianapolis Charles Courim, ' 28, Indianapolis William Sparks, ' 20, Rushville William Toner, 27, Anderson Elliot Bliss. ' 27. Ixigansport William Williams. ' 28, L ecatur, HI. Joseph Clifford, ' 28, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Rndolph Stempfel, ' 2. ' ' , Indianapolis Creed Fisher, ' 27, Indianapolis Benjamin llte. ' 2S. Terre liaute Alvin Iliissey, ' 28, Zionsville William Miller. ' 28, Bloomlngton Carl Tuttle, ' 27, Indianapolis Sixth Column Charles Lefler, ' 27, Indianapolis Boyd Courim. ' 28, Indianapolis George Dailey, ' 2. ' ). Indianapolis Harry Williams, ' 25, Muncle Charles Talley. ' 27, Coinmlms David Jenkins, ' 28, Decatur, HI. Robert McKee. ' 25, Indianapolis lirothers in the School I ' aul V. McNutt Dean Charles Hepburn Dean Wm. A. Rawles [Page 279] [Page 280] Ifke drbutur = 75 - qM Oelta Jheta Founded at Miami University, 1848. Local Chapter: Indiana Alpha. Established 1849. National Chapters: 92. Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Argent and Blue. First Column Wemple Dodds, ' 2fi, Ixjgansport F. M. I Oveday. ' 27. Warsaw .Joseph Stratton, •26, Sullivan Allen Moisan, ' 28, Indianapolis Schelden Regan, ' 26, Teru Myers Deems, ' 28, Iliinfinston Second Column Otis Miller, ' 23, Logansport John Maloy, ' 27, Lowell Rolwrt Bauer, ' 25, Terre Haute Charles Maple, ' 25, Seymour Robert Pepper, ' 27, Monroe, La. Gayle Robinson, 28, Connersvllle George Bishop, ' 27, Muscotah, Kan. Third Column Warren Carr, ' 28, Muncie Dan Vigus, ' 28, Marion Donald Goetcheus, ' 28, Indianapolis Ross Ewert, ' 25, Markle Addison King, ' 25, Indianapolis .Tewett Hull, ' 27, New Albany Lewis Burgdoefer, ' 28, Connersvllle Fourth Column James Collier. ' 27, Muncie Glen Miller, ' 25. rx)gansport Robert Ilillis, ' 26, Ix gansport J. H. Miller, ' 25, I ogansport Charles Movmt, ' 28, Connersvllle I.eland Woods, ' 28. Indianapolis James Regester. ' 27. Bloomington Fifth Column James Ilonan, ' 27, Seymour Howard Robinson. ' 25. Franklin Robert Lyons, ' 27, Bloomington George Davis. ' 27, Montpeller Richard Beroth, ' 28, Warsaw .Tames Van Hook, ' 28, Bloomington Dorsey Kight, ' 23, Bloomington Sixth Column Robert Nicholson, ' 27, Bloomington Richard Williams. ' 28, Greenfield Clarence Pleiss, ' 27, New Albany Wayne Harmon. ' 26, New Albany Robert Sinks, ' 23, Lafayette Herbert Conner, ' 25. Newcastle Gilbert Alsop, ' 27, Vincennes Brothers in the School Dean H. L. Smith Dr. Robert Lyons Dale Cox Brothel ' s in the City T. G. Karsell W. A. Karsell W. T. Hicks Frank Regester Fred Seward Glen Curry I.eland Thomas Lewis Hughes Robert Miller [ Page 281] [Page 282] Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855. Local Chapter: Lambda. Established 1858. National Chapters: 82. Flower: White Rose. Colors: Blue and Gold. First Column Shiart Cllne, ' 27, Indianapolis .Tolin Scott, ' 2. ), Madison Phillip McCart.v. ' 25, Kempton Don Farr, ' 28, Decatur Everett Blinn, ' 27. Marion Uussell Decker, ' 26, Brazil Kalph lyeser, ' 27, Bloominston Second Column John Wayne ,Tudy, ' 27, Indianapolis Chim Bucher, ' 28, Huntington Gordon Engeler. ' 28, Decatur Theodore Sedwick, ' 20, Indianapolis Kussell Kelso, ' 27, New Alhany Milton Orahani. ' 28, Bloomington .Tohn Collins, ' 27, Michigan City Third Column Allen Lewis, ' 28, Marlon Raymond Needham, ' 27. Mari( n Myron Watson, ' 27, Auburn Reece Stigler, ' 28, Brazil rhillip Holland, ' 20, Bloomington Edward Snyder, ' 27, Huntington George Moore, ' 27, Summlttville Fourth Column Howard King, ' 27, Indianaiiolis Phillip Heed, ' 2S. Indianapolis Edward Fillion, ' 2. ' . Indianapolis Paul Tobln, 27, Middletown, Ohio Emerson Applas, ' 28. Shelbyvlile Guy Stahr. ' 26. Marion Arthur Neal, ' 26, Connersville Fifth Column George Ford, ' 25, Fort Branch Maurice Gronendyke, ' 20, Newcastle ,Tames Healey, ' 28, Indianapolis Paul Howard, ' 28, Jeffersonvllle William Ward Harvey, ' 27. Marion Robert Bolyard. ' 28. Indianapolis Oren Kirklin, ' 26, Gaston Sixth Column Ben Wells, ' 26. Grand Rapids. Mich. Maurice Morris, ' 25. Ix)uisville. Ky. Ferdie Nessel, ' 27, Marion Jewett Ilord, ' 26, ShelhyvUlc Joseph Sloate, ' 25, Akron. Ohio Marshall Couden. ' 20, Indianapolis Robert Harris. ' 20, Washington. D. C. Brothers in the School Dean Charles Eigenmann Dean Charles J. Sembower Sherman Davis. M. D. Captain Stanley Y. Kennedy Brothers in the City Judge Ira Batman Edwin Corr Fred Kahn Clyde Hare Dr. J. E. P. Holland Dr. Frank Holland Harry Axtell Charles Rawles Roger I e Henry A. IjCe Ralph Cosier Leslie Hall j s mzM [Page 283] [Page 284] 7? e drbutuT hi Xftppapsi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Local Chapter: Beta. Established 1869. National Chapters : 48. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. Colors: Red and Green. ■ ' ■.s7 Column Arthur Helm. ' 27. Indianapolis I aul Tliompson, ' 2G, Peru .lohn Harmon. ' 20, Princeton .John Wisely, ' 27, Terre Haute Hugh Busklrk, ' 28. Indianapolis William Ilome.v, ' 27, Itichmond riiilip Cornelius, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Column Kobert Maxam, ' 28, Princeton Henry Rothroclj, ' 2G. Bloomington F ' ranz Montgomery, ' 2G, Monteztima Robert Hartley, ' 28. Muncie Quentln Wert, ' 26, Wallace Ernest Small, 2 i. Kokomo ( ' larence Way, ' 27, Peru Third Column Julius Kreuter, ' 27, Bloomington .Tames Beck, ' 28, Bloomington Rol ert Wasmuth, ' 28, Huntington Virgil Ruble, ' 28, Selma I.ane Wells, ' 20, Bloomington William Blue, ' 27, Kokomo Guido Stempel, ' 20, Bloomington Fourth Column Ilarlan I ogan, ' 20, Bloomington .Tames Johnson, 28, Fairmont Richard Woodward. ' 2. , I.apel Daniel Defenlacher, ' 28, Muncie Edwin Harold, ' 28, Indianapolis William Shattuck, ' 27, Brazil Theodore Woods, 20, . ngola Fifth Column Walter Helmke, ' 2o, Fort Wayne Robert Allen, ' 26. Bloomington Joseph Howell. ' 28. Muncie Dixon Trueblood, ' 28, Marion William I.aurien, ' 28, Winona Lake Edwin Thomas, ' 25, Fort Wayne John Zaring. ' 25, Indianapolis Sixth Column Donald Thomas, ' 2.j. Fort Wayne John Mutz. ' 26, Edinburg William Williams, ' 28. Riclimond Kenneth Iluber. ' 2. . Mai ' ion George Kidd, ' 27. Brazil William Young, ' 2. ). Noblesville Berget Blockson, ' 28. JlicbigJin City Brothers in the School Thomas Cookson C. A. Mosemiller James Robinson W. E. Jenkins Edward Von Tress Vern Ruble brothers in the City Cotton A. Berndt Sanford Teeter Hubert Beck m f k !mm id mr. s M; =s s [Page 285] x . --  i ; t: fi }i tg g [Page 286] aB ii 7? e arbixtu hi Qamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Local Chapter: Zeta. Established 1871. National Chapters: 66. Flower: Heliotrope. Color: Royal Purple. First Column Maurice Butler, ' 28, Indianapolis Shockley Lockeridge, ' 25, Fort Wayne Harry Ilanna, ' 26, Roachdale .John Hoadley, ' 2( , Bloomlngtou Walter Caine, ' 26, Marion Barrel] I ' arsons, ' 26, Muncie Clyde Richardson, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Column Rol ert Ilaworth, ' 25, Kokomo Arthur IMttenger, ' 25, Selma Eugene Springer, ' 27, Sullivan Charles Benzel, ' 27, Bedford William Ramsey, ' 27, Bloomington Joseph Mitten, ' 23, Wabash J. Hughes Smith, ' 25, Bloomington Third Column Martin Adams, 27. Wabash I ee Streaker, ' 27, Salem James Miller, ' 26, Rockville W. Roland Fisher, ' 25, Indianapolis George I-eonard, ' 25, Rochester Edward Henries, ' 27. Hammond Virchow Kessinger, ' 26, Bicknell Fourth Column Jack Hatfield, ' 25, Evansville Jack Henries, ' 28, Hammond William Zaiser, ' 26, Indianapolis Robert Harris. ' 23, Bloomington George Kelso, ' 27, Gary John Alexander, ' 28, Evansville Vernon Evans, ' 28, Hammond Fifth Column Wasson Wilson, ' 26, Hammond Neville Williams, ' 26, Michigan City Joseph Hirons, ' 28, Portland Charles I ' oorman, ' 26, Muncie Devere McGinnis, ' 25, Columbus Prentice Welsh, ' 27, Newton, Kan. William Moss, ' 26, Frankfort Sixth Column Richard Sharpless, 25, Garrett Arthur Beckner, ' 27. Muncie Robert Zaiser, ' 27, Indianapolis William Fox, ' 25, Bicknell Halleck Hoag, ' 27, Newton, Kan. Philip Rice, ' 25, Martinsville Ralph Palmer, ' 28, Washington Brothers in the School John Cravens U. H. Smith W. A. Alexander William Moenkhaus Zora Clevenger W. T. Hale William Reed Brothers in the City T. J. l ouden J. B. Wilson Fred Wilson 11. B. Gentry William Reed Clarence Flynn George Bollenliaeher Walter Hottle t Sf f d :W m 2! 2 i SS E XSS [Page 287T [Page 288] jke V Delta yhu Qelta Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Local Chapter: Beta Alpha. Established 1871. National Chapters: 70. Flower: Pansy. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. First Column Hugh Shields, ' 25, Indianapolis ■ Chester Stidham, ' 26, Richmond Harry Hockett, ' 27. Anderson William Colwell, ' 28, Paris, 111. Arthnr Wallace, ' 23, Terre Haute Joseph Carpenter, ' 28, Anj ola Second Column Kichard Hippleheuser, ' 26, Hume, 111. William Espenchied, ' 26, Mount Vernon Koliert Wilson, ' 26, Michigan City William Riddle, ' 26. Lawrenceburg Irvin Huncilinan, ' 2i , Bloomington .Tohn Woolery, ' 27, Heitonville Third Column Conway Yocljey, ' 2.j, Angola Glenn Kingham, ' 2 ' i, Indianapolis George Hoy, ' 20, Montpelier Dale Good, ' 27, Gary Leon Wallace, ' 25, Terre Haute Edgar DeMiller, ' 28, Indianapolis Peter Burkhalter, ' 2. ), Bloomington Fourth Column Bruce Sillery, ' 25, Indianapolis Park Campbell. ' 2.1, Williamsport .Tohn Carney, ' 26, Delphi Hubert Gros, ' 20, Delphi Emanuel Miller, ' 28. Brazil Jack Logan, ' 28, Terre Haute Richard Temple, ' 28. Terre Haute Fifth Column Kennetli Alward, ' 23, South Bend Eenner H. Stimson, ' 25, Gary Floyd Rogers, ' 20. Bloomington Albert Hoadley, ' 25. Bloomington Kenneth Campl)ell, ' 20, Fort Wayne .Tames Holiings ' orth, ' 27, Bloomington Arthur Baker. ' 20, Hartford City Sixth Column Karl Silyey, ' 25, Koachdale Frank Stimson, ' 28, (iary Samnel Bra.xton, ' 28, Paoli Robert Staff, ' 27, Terre Haute Floyd Turner, ' 28, Hymera Eugene Yockey, ' 28, Angola Edwin King, ' 28, Terre Haute lirothcrs in the City Kenneth Lambert Noble Campbell Chester Turner Bill Hoadley Otto Rogers Robert Rogers Dr. Lnzadder Dr. Vermilya Brothers in the School Dean C. E. Edmondsou Coach Hayes. Prof. Stith Thompson Prof. S. D. Watts i; v s i r f sm:. [Page 289] [Page 290] i I fei Safe Jke arhutur S i ma J u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Local Chapter: Beta Eta. Established 1892. National Chapters: 88. Flower: White Rose. Colors: Black, White, and Gold. First Column Alfred Itinger, ' 26, Wllliamspoit Wayne Schaefer, ' 27, Ixjganspoit .Tames Maitlndale, ' 20, Pendleton Robert Hall, ' 28, Lewlsvllle Manford Pattee, ' 27, Lowell Ralph Lynch, ' 25, College Coiner, O. Frederick Applegate, ' 27, Indianapolis Richard I.inebaclc, ' 27, Greenfield Second Column Dee .Tones, ' 25, Williams Victor Helm, ' 25, Indianapolis Rol)ert Dreisbach. ' 28, Fort Wayne Robert Flinn, ' 28, Marlon Edward .Tones, ' 28, Oolitic William Alien, ' 28, Evansville Kern Miles, ' 28, Pendleton Third Column Irvln Springer, ' 25, I ' ;vansville Floyd Mannon, ' 25, Greenfield Myron Richman, ' 27, Daleville Harry Hall, ' 20, Warsaw George McDowell, ' 27, I.ogansport Laurence Stiver. ' 20. Millersburg Max Dngger, ' 27, Sullivan Byron Moore, ' 27, Bioomington Fourth Column Kenneth Stevens, 27, Chicago, 111. Ernest Byrer, ' 20, Leesburg Merrill Hardy, ' 20, Pendleton Charles Harris, ' 27, Indianapolis Kenneth Hammond, ' 27, Hammond Roy Sappenfleld, V. G., Bioomington Donald Bowen, ' 28, Lebanon Fifth Column William M. .Tones. 20, Oolitic Meridlth Burgin, ' 27, Whitestown Sam Platter, ' 28, North Vernon Byron Zaring, ' 28, Brownstown Robert McConnell, ' 27, Evansville Ralph Shoemaker, ' 27, Kewanna Fred Anglin, ' 28, Leesburg John Kissinger, ' 27, Columbia City Sixth Column Paul Parker, ' 25, Kokomo Ralph Cooper, ' 25, Middletown Robert McCord, ' 28, Seymour Howard Wyne, ' 27, Sullivan .Tohn Craft, ' 20, Charlottesville Walter Hammond, ' 28, Hammond Walter Grace, ' 20, Hammond Seventh Column Randall Willis, ' 27, Indianapolis Reynolds Hickman, ' 27, Ixigansport .Tohn Ilaynes, ' 28, Indianapolis Antrim Catterton. ' 28. Kenosha, Wis. Garth Marine, ' 27, Tipton .Toseph Todd, ' 28, Bioomington I ' aui Morris, ' 27, Hammond Kenneth Stair, ' 28, Frankfort Brother in the School II. M. Karr ip eg pyggj g ; ... at [Page 291] M [Page 292] i m The arbutus ij g afife {appa S Founded at University of Virginia, 1869. Local Chapter: Beta Theta. Established 1887. National Chapters: 95. Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley. Colors: Scarlet, Green and White First Column E. Cannon Derbyshire, ' 27, Princeton Robert Talbot, ' 28, Bloouiington Cobuni Sclioll, ' 25, Indianapolis Frank Sibley, ' 27, Gary Walter Itolton, ' 27, Kendallville Waljefield Gerriah, ' 27. Clinton Edward Hall, ' 20, Indianapolis Second Column George Talbot .Tr,, •2(i, Hbioniington Fred San lers, ' 28, Newcastle Iloagland Carniicliael, ' 26, Indianapolis Dale r.rown. ' 25, Warsaw Noel McHride, ' 27. Terre Haute Wilbur Cook, ' 23, Huntington Glenwood Beattie, ' 25, Plymouth Third Column Itobert Cook, ' 2(i, Indianapolis Millard Easton, ' 26, Sanborn David Coombs. ' 27, ISIooniington Clayson Patrick, ' 2S, Muncie Richard lierlialter, ' 2,S, Kendallville Peter Aikmnu, ' 28, Newport Harold Ziegler, ' 25, Bloomington Fourth Column Harold Peiina, ' 26, Terre Haute Elvin Henipel, ' 26, Lawreneeburg Hubert Rich, ' 25. Converse Herbert Saffel. ' 28, Indianapolis Stuart Gorrell, ' 25. Bremen .lohn Shoemaker. ' 28, Bloomington William Abel. ' M. Gary Fifth Column George Brebner, ' 20, Newcastle Gordon Teaney. ' 28, Aurora Truman Bradley, 27, Wabash Chester Decker, ' 27, Lawreneeburg Maurice Milburn, ' 28, Princeton Karl Thornburg, ' 28, Muncie Charles Milburn, ' 27, Princeton Sixth Column Keith Masters, ' 2.5, South Bend Robert Hall, ' 25. Bloomington Ernest Stout, ' 28, Hollywood, Cal. Robert Doles, ' 27. Greensburg Albert White, ' 26, Newcastle William Johnston, ' 25, Biooniinglon Malcolm Thomson. ' 25, Indianapolis Brothers in the School Prof. C. M. Bolser Prof. Frank Bates Brothers in the City R. N. Tirey Robert Marxon Ernest Marxon Glen Woodward Robert Wiles Kenneth Cline Melvin Rhorer Robert Frye Roy Fenters [Page 2931 [Page 294] 1h e t-t . ' - V igma ff pha psilon Founded at Univeriity of Alabama, 1856. Local Chapter: Gamma. Established 1907. National Chapters: 98. Flower: Violet. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flmt Column Kobort Itlcliardson, ' :;s, I.ngiiiispdrt Mpn-ill Marks, ' 25, Siillivaii ,Iames Eshelnian. ' 27. Greenfield Darrel Dupler, ' 27, Kokomo Pie.ston Suiitli. ' 28, Kokomo Kllis Schmidt, ' 28, Evansville Second Column Basil Fausset. ' 27, I ' endleton Clarence Pinchon, 2(i, Fremont Cleon Jolinson, ' 2(i, Huntington Donovan JlcC ' aslin, ' 2«. Indianapolis Uoderlck Cutsliall. ' 28, Ilnntington Maxwell Votaw, ' 28, Waliash Ka.vniond I ' .riiie.v, ' 27, Kokomo Third Column George Vojtecli, ' 28, Chicago, 111. Fred Hunt, ' 20, Kokomo Clark Disgens, ' 2 ' ), Kcndallville Cnrtls Holton, ' 26, Indianapolis Harold Derr, ' 28, Huntington Sherrill Deputy, ' 27 , Dugger Fourth Column Robert Cushna, ' 27, Chicago, 111. Claude Brewer, ' 27, Indianapolis Uaymond Moyer, ' 26, Huntington .lames Balch. 2. i, Clinton Owen Drollinger, ' 28, Chicago, III. John Breunig. ' 28, Indianapolis John Veaeh, ' 2S, Pittshoro Fifth Column Robert Mohler, ' 28, Kokomo Milton Itogge. 26, Fort Wayne Way William Woodward. ' 27, FortWajnj Harold Kaiser, ' 25, Kendallville Frank Ni.xon, ' 28, Xcwpirt Lawrence Drake, 28, Martinsville Sixth Column Daniel l!erno.ske, ' 26, Michigan City Frank Gross, ' 28, Chicago, 111, Verling Votaw, ' 25, Wabash George Warkentine, ' 27, Michigan City Perry Cotton, ' 28, Elwood Marvin McCiain, ' 27, Scottsburg Chesley Thomas, ' 25, .Alexandria liriithem in the Citji  eorge Coffey Casey Carpenter Rev. William Burrows Judge Herbert A. Rundell [Page 2 9 5 J [Page 29 6] ' yke ClrbUtus Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Local Chapter: Delta Alpha. Established 1915. National Chapters: 83. Flower: White Tea Rose. Colors: Gold, Blue and White. Fourth Column William Pruplm, ' 2fi, Cicero, 111. Harry Alexander, ' 20, Princeton Vincent Barker, ' 25, Connersville Marshall Duncan. ' 27, Ashley, O. William Kmslle, P. G., Richmond Paul Rector, ' 27, South Bend Fiflh Column Carl Weiss, ' 25, Evansvllle Wilfred Bryant, ' 2.5, Kokonio Wayne Seaver, ' 23, Kokomo Richard Stout. ' 28, Bloomlugton Paul Fouts, ' 26, Richmond Conrad Wolfe, ' 26, Bloomingtou Brothers in the School Dr. H. D. Kitson Everett Dean W. A. Cogshall .Tohn M. Hill Richard S. Sherman [Pace 297] |r m IS [ Page 298] jte «M- rrke a rbutus- m Odta Upsiloh Founded at Williams College, 1834. Incorporated under name Delta Upsilon, 1864. Local Chapter: Indiana. Established 1915. National Chapters: 49. Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue. h ! ' ; % First Column Russel Splvey, ' 26, Thorntown Walter Planke, 21, Vlncennes William Lewis, ' 27, ISloomington Joseph Wysoug, ' 27, Goslien Harold George, ' 27, Bloomlngton Carl Valentine, ' 27, Terre Haute Malcolm Mallette, ' 27, Grayville, III. John Troxel, ' 27, Elkhart Second Column David Bixler, ' 26, Cynthiana Paul Kosbrough, ' 26, Nappanee Emery Drukamiller, ' 26, Syracuse Kaymoud Eleetwood, ' 26, Indianapolis Dale Mcl-easter, ' 28, Lawreuceburg Robert Keller, ' 28, Vlncennes Dowe Hess, ' 26, Cowen, W. Va. Third Column Walter Hall, ' 2. ' , Bloomlngton Xen Stephens, ' 27, Marion James Wade, ' 23, Wadesville Paul Warner, ' 27, Goshen Piussel McDermott. ' 28, Chicago, 111. Lisle Wilt, ' 27. Nappanee Maurice Sheridan, ' 28, Indianapolis Fourth Column Melville Robb, ' 26, Bloomlngton Norman Bivin, ' 27, Terre Haute Edwin Neff, P. G., Milford Byron Wallace, ' 25, Washington Carl Doty, ' 28, Elkhart Robert Kuhn. ' 28, Warsaw Rudolph Jaques, ' 27, Terre Haute Fifth Column Arthur Splvey, ' 28, Thorntown Robert Baral, ' 27, Fort Wayne Theodore Applegate, ' 26, Grand Rapids, Mich. Kenneth Lehman, ' 28, Owensburg Charles Anderson. ' 27, Tampa, Ela. Dick Wade, ' 27, Wadesville Thomas Neale, ' 28, Indianapolis Sixth Column Robert Kinneman, ' 26, Martinsville Robert Rose, ' 27, Martinsville ISuel Loucks, ' 25, Elkhart John Kibble, ' 28, Fairmount Palmer Little, ' 28, Jonesboro James Hollis, ' 28, Terre Haute O ' dbert Westerman, ' 27. Woodsfield, O. Robert Neale, ' ' 2i), Intlianapolis Hrothers in the School E. B. Birge U. G. Weatherly Arthur Lelble y i !? . [Page 299] € JfVSkH [Page 300] a •c- I rj utus Jambda Cf i Qlpha Founded at Boston University, 1911. Local Chapter: Alpha Omicron. Established 1917. National Chapters: 66. Flower: Violet. Colors: Purple, Green and Gold. First Cttlumn Leonard Klaiisiiieyer, ' 27, Klooinington Gail Mason, ' 28, Montlcello Vane Howard, ' 27, Remington Palmer Sponsler, ' 2G, ' Itloomingtou Carl (J. Winter, ' 27, Indianapolis Lee Tiirley, ' 2( ' i, Lafayette Fred Coffey, ' 28, Bloomington Second Column Max Montgomery, ' 27, Scottsliurg C. D. Callis, P. G., Onensville Leo 11. Middlestadt, ' 27, Monon Niles Allen White. ' 28, Decatur Kobert Miller, ' 27, South Bend Frances Gerliart, ' 25, Bloomington Donald Stamats, ' 28, Warsaw Third Column George Fisher, ' 25, Medora Charles McKenzie, ' 28, Lawrenceburg Alfred Gust, ' 25. I ogansport Frank Striker, ' 20, Windfall Don Kelly, ' 27, Darlington Lewis Long, ' 25, Howe .Tesse Campbell, ' 25, Princeton Fourth Column Scott Fisher, ' 25, .Medora Burnell Plank, ' 28, Young America Charles Reed, ' 25, Monon Kermit Oberlin. ' 2(), Ff. Wayne Fred Foster, ' 28, .Montlcello Edgar Lehr, ' 2(i, .Misliawaka Herbert Keyes, ' 28, Kokomo Julian . bell, ' 27, Xai panee Fifth Column Walter Fisher, ' 27, Medora Thomas Moore, ' 25, Flora Waldemar Dahling, ' 27, Reynolds Merrit Sills. ' 28, .Montlcello Rudolph Marker, -M. .Misliawaka Lewis Aukerman, ' 28, Kno. .John Ellis Fell, ' 27, Greentown Sixth Column Glen Hillis, ' 25, Kokomo Herbert Sullivan, ' 28, Lafayette Byron Downey, ' 25, Churubusco Lynn Thompson, ' 25, Monon Leiand Ilaworth, ' 25, West Newton Wendle Elpers, ' 25, Ft. Branch Harold Neel, 27, Brookston Seventh Column Fay Leas, ' 25, Ashley I ' aul Reynolds. ' 28. Monticello I lamer Finn. ' 27, Bloomington Ralph Finch, ' 25, Colfax Harold JIumby, ' 25, Mishawaka Virgil Coffel, ' 25, Monon Leon Baker, ' 28, Bloomington. ' ' ' -.1= [Page 301. 1 ' ? [Page 302] e arbutus (f I CJcacla Founded at University of Michigan, 1904. Local Chapter: Indiana. Established 1920. National Chapters: 33. Flower: Acacia. Colors: Black and Gold. Fivat Column Jesse McAtee. ' 2. , Haitfoid City Vernon Smitli, ' 25, Muuoie Leslie Sliultz, ' aii, Lowell George Clarlc, ' 27, Mentone Wallace Hill, ' 26, French Lick Lowell Coggesliall, ' 20, S aratoga Second Column Norman Looniis, ' 27, Indianapolis Errol Fox, ' 2(5, Terre. Haute Thomas Skelton, ' 25, Tennyson Kenneth Baily, ' 26, Winchester Kenneth Hewlns, ' 2.3, Boonville Halbert II. Origsliy, ' 26. West Baden Third Column I.on Moore, ' 2.j, Uushville Arthur Deitsch, ' 26, Evansville Lee Hindman, ' 27. Newberry Thomas Broad ie, ' 2.3, Williamsport Peter C. Grigsby. ' 27, West Baden Herschel Gonce. ' 2S, Wolcott Fourth Column Harry Gause, ' 26, Milton Charles Link, ' 25, Westville Kenneth Moore, ' 2.3, Indianapolis Arvel Scales, ' 26, Tennyson Paul Tombaugh, ' 26, Koan Ralph Hanna, ' 25, Delphi Fifth Column Nevin Parr, ' 25, Kentland Henry Claywell, ' 28, Worthington Ray Wilbern, ' 26, Grandview Francis Stahl, ' 27, Worthington Samuel Niuess, ' 25, Ironwood, Mich. Frank Jellison, ' 20, Ridgeville Brothers in the Ciljj Charles Gilbert Shaw Dr. J. E. Moser Fred Mathews William Graham Lloyd Setser Brantley Hurcliam Brothers in the School Dr. Logau A. Esarey Dr. William H. Tucker Prof. n. G. Childs Ralph Esarey Prof. U. n. Hanna Prof. William Morgan Prof. Edgar Frazier [Page 303] g g ai g [Page 304] I ' : The drbutuj heta C i Founded at Norwich University, 1856. Local Chapter: Alpha Iota. Established 1921. National Chapters: 38. Flower: Red Carnation. Colors: Red and Whit°- First Column William H. Miller, ' 27, Connersville Harold Bullard, ' 28, Chicago Fred Beeson, ' 2G, Elwood Leo Shoemaker, ' 20, Butler William Robertson, ' 27, Salem J. Harold Watt, ' 26, Michigan City Second Column Ilathor Nicholson, ' 26, Michigan City Elisha Metzger, ' 26, Covington Paul Mayfield, ' 25, Salem Thomas Eggleston, ' 25, GentryvlIIe Elwood Heine, ' 28, Ft. Wayne Merle Quillen, ' 25, Franklin Third Column Heyward P. Gibson, ' 26, Plymouth Edward Billings, ' 20, Valparaiso Maurice Klingler, ' 26, Garrett Arthur Hellman, ' 28, Chicago George S. Blue, ' 25, Indianapolis Theodore Legge, ' 20, Bloomlngton Samuel Hight, ' 25, Bloomlngton Fourth Column Gerald Redding, ' 26, Michigan City .Tohn Spangler, ' 27, Daleville Harold Heine, ' 26, Ft. Wayne George R. Dillinger, ' 26, French Lick Chester Davis, ' 28, Ilarrlsburg, HI. Allen Warne, ' 25, Tipton Fifth Column Sherwood Blue, ' 26, Indianapolis Roger Mitchell, ' 26, Ft. Wayne Samuel C. Schlosser, .Tr., ' 25, Plymouth Robert Staufer, ' 27, Michigan City Ferdinand Krentler, ' 26, Indianapolis Charles Beckman, ' 27, Michigan City [Page 305] II [Page 306] VT earputu r- mg e Sigma pi Grew out of local organizations of University of Vincennes, Ohio State University, University of Illinois, Temple University and University of Pennsylvania. Permanent organization effected in 1919. Local Chapter: Indiana Beta. Established 1924. National Chapters: 26. Flower: Purple Orchid. Colors: Lavender and White. Fourth Column Emerson Miller, 28, AVari-en Itoseoe Carr, ' 27, Glenwood Kex I ' ope, ' 27, Greentield Alfred Gofflnet, ' 20, Tell City Hugli House, ' 28, Vincennes Eugene Iluttistiner, ' 27, Tell City Lorenzo Jaeltson, ' 27, Greenfield Fifth Column Clarence Ileitman. ' 28, I.inton Milo Allien, ' 25, Mays Konald Stoner. ' 26, Valparaiso .Tohn Keid, ' 23, Mitchell Maurice Kerr, ' 26, Bloomington Lance Hoop, ' 27, Bluftton Brothers in the City A. C. Gubitz V. O. Lyncli Will Halnon ' ! [Page 3071 (m T- ' s i [Page 308 J ' bs m yhe arbutus =5?F Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, 1890. Local Chapter: Indiana Chapter. Established 1925. National Chapters: 24. Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Buif and Red. First Column Ralph McCllntock, ' 27, Bloomington William Nlchol, 27, Oakland City Orval Pratt, ' 25, Rockvllle Dallas Allhands, ' 26, Wingate Glen Kuhns, ' 27, Wolf Lake William Burger, ' 27, Fort Wayne Second Column Carl Trout, ' 27, Windfall Robert I-yon, ' 27, Louisville, Ky. Richard Good, ' 26, Newpolnt Edwin Haerle, ' 28, Indianapolis Lloyd Stohler, ' 27, Anderson Floyd Edwards, ' 26, Horse Cave, Ky. Third Column Martin Moore, ' 26, Louisville, Ky. Robert Houston, ' 27, Indianapolis Ralph Voris, ' 2,1, Winfleld, Kan. John Martin, ' 28, Fort Wayne Thurlow Morrow, ' 27, Portland Kenneth Meyer. ' 28. Bridgeport, Conn. Kenneth Comer, ' 28, Mooresville Fourth Column John Bold, ' 25, Dover, Ohio Fritz Meyer, ' 26, Bridgeport, Conn. Arthur Steinmetz, ' 27, Indianapolis Eugene Hazel, ' 27, Logansport Myrton Young, ' 27, Sheridan Maurice Swain, ' 27, Martinsville Maurice Macy, ' 25, Mooresville Fifth Column Ix)uis Bashelier, ' 26. Fort Wayne Judson Wilson. ' 26, Mountain City, Tenn. Karl Stout, ' 27, Sheridan Rudolph Schulenberg, ' 27, Fort Wayne Jack Horner, ' 28, I afayette John Emhardt, ' 26, Indianapolis Sixth Column Herrick Young. ' 2. ), Bloomington Rollin Shannon. ' 26. Willlamsport Russel Wood, ' 27. Oakland City Joseph Flora, ' 26, Chill Paul I ' ickerlng, ' 26, Marion Marvin Gaines, ' 28. Walton, Ky. Brothers in the School Dean Winfred Merrill Dr. Will Scott Dr. Fernandus Payne Dr. James C. Miller Prof. Norman Radder Edgar I.ee Yeager Prof. M. I. Schneoly il l 1 ' ' ' ' 1 [Page 309] hu i [Page 310] :i -L ' ■r -a a a; -3 r. ' ;l- -.: J ' ! t: drbutux d2 igma Qta Qhi Founded at Indiana University, 1924. Local Fraternity. Flower: Marigold. Colors: Jade Green and Gold. Vifst Column Aitluir CaiT, P. G., Gieentown (Marence Fowerbaugh, ' 27, Andrews Lotus Powell, ' 27, Brooklyn Kddls .Tohnson, ' 2 , Decatui- I.oring McFail. ' 27, Hielimond Walter Simon, 20, Le Otto Second Column .T. Plummer Schooley, ' 2C. AValdron C. Oscar Swain, ' 26, I.lzton Adrian Hoopengardner, ' 28, Ossian Don Woods, ' 28, Franklin Frank I.ouralne, P. G.. Monroeville Thiid Column I ester Livingstone, ' 27. Lewisville Stanton Iluber, ' 27. Shelbyvllle Roger Fryback, ' 28. Ossian Itussell Slferd. ' 20. Ix gansport Robert Wyatt, P. G.. I Otto Douglas Kendrick, ' 27. Crown Point Fourth Column Herman Austin, 28. Winchester Russell Rees, ' 26, Knightstown Marsee Beckett, ' 28, I.ewisville ,Tohn Neal, ' 26, Columbus Cortland Rees, ' 28, Knightstown Fifth Column Victor Baltzell, ' 25, Decatur Homer Bolen. P. G., Shirley Donald Fryback, ' 28, Ossian Arthur Clark, ' 27, Franklin Alvin Ahrens. ' 27, Evansville Harry M -Pherson, ' 27, Colnmbiis -- t P g g ?i [Page 311] Sigma (Jtpha Jiu Founded at College of New York City, 1909. Local Chapter: Sigma Zeta. Established 1921. National Chapters: 28. Colors: Purple and White. First Column Jack Kahn, ' 2(J, Indianapolis Sol Goldman, ' 28, Gary Samuel Kroot. ' 28. ColumT)us Seeond Row Joseph Cohen, ' 26, Indiana Harbor Lawrence llurwick. ' 28, Kokomo Third Roiv Lee Gladstein, ' 25, Sellersburg Samuel Ruman, ' 27, Gary Fourth Roto Samuel I schinsky, ' 25, Ft. Wayne Theodore Dann, ' 28, Newcastle Isaac Bercovitz. ' 26. I.afayette [Page 312] Ifhe CLrbutur Sororifia I Page 313] omens an- ellenic Qssociation [Page 3 14] Khe CLrbutur omens an-Jiellenic Qssociation WE have it from good authority that the functions of the Women ' s Pan-Hel (as the girls so fondly term it) are fully as vital as those of the co-existent male organiza- tion. Among the many outstanding achievements of this select group is the casting of a formal dance once a year, generally about two weeks after the similar function of the Men ' s Pan-Hel (as the boys no less fondly term their little coterie). This gives every one a chance to reciprocate for favors rendered and works for harmony and felicity in our university social life. Each national sorority, not seeming to be imbued with a superabundance of trust in any one sister, elects two representatives to the council. Cases of collusion are very rare. This makes a compact little group of thirty to talk over sorority problems with the dean, and then later among themselves. . lpha Fourth Column Alma Miles. Kappa Delta Kiitli Barnard. I ' hi Omesta I ' i Esther Yancey. Alpha Chi Omega Esther Colvin, Zeta Tan Alpha Lucille Shoulty, Zeta Tan Alpha Fifth Column Mary .Tane Kuhn, PI Beta Phi Helen Thomas. Kappa Alpha Theta Mildred Schneider, Alpha Omicron Pi Eugenia IMeasants, Theta Phi Alpha Dorothy Slahangh, Sigma Kappa Sixth Column Sara Jo Schilling. Chi Omega Inez Martin. I ' hi Omega I ' i .Tane McAllister, Delta Gamma Louise Holland. Pi Beta Phi larriot Cahriel. Delta Delta Delta [Page 315] [Page 316] m ism y ye armtu f m (appa (J[pha yheta i Founded at DePauw University, 1870. Local Chapter: Beta. Established 1870. National Chapters: 52. Flower: Black and Gold Pansy. Colors: Black and Gold. I ' irst Column Martha Jean McFaddin, ' 26, Rockvllle Ilene Ormsby, ' 28, Ferreday, La. Harriet Longdon, ' 28, BlufEton Elizabeth Mount, ' 2C, Connersville Ruth Williamson, P. G., Bluffton Harriet Chambers, ' 26, Newcastle Second Column Margaret Van Petten. ' 27. Anderson Edna Balz, ' 28, Indianapolis Clara Bell, ' 28, Indianapolis Dercxa Penlreath, ' 27, Clinton Elizabeth Merrltt, ' 27, Franklin Elizabeth Clark. ' 27, Wabash Alice Mason Klght, ' 23, Bloomington Third Column Virginia Marquette, ' 28. Seymour Mary Finances Thompson, ' 28, Frankfort Martha Dellority, ' 27, Elwood Roma Mae Norrls, ' 28, Rushvllle Mary Jane Dellority, ' 20, Elwood Wilma Haverstick, ' 27, Garrett Fourth Column Rachel Stuart, ' 25, Indianapolis Blanche White, P. G., Indianapolis Florence Zoller. ' 27, Greensburg Margaret Wardlow, ' 25, Brazil Martha Brown, ' 27, Newcastle Dorothea Williamson, ' 27, Bluffton Vera Reynolds, ' 28, Glenwood Fifth Column Helen Service, ' 27, Greenfield Lavina Smith, ' 25. Spencer Martha Merritt, ' 25, Frankfort Marion Hllgenberg, ' 28, Indianapolis Persis White. P. G., Terre Haute Eleanor Chittenden, ' 27, Anderson Sixth Column Mary Washburn, ' 27, Rensselaer Kathryn Patterson, ' 27, Garrett Elizatieth Ferguson, ' 28, Boonville Margaret Herkless. ' 20, Rushvllle Katherlne Wasmuth, ' 27, Huntington Roberta North, ' 27, BlufEton Helen Thomas, ' 25, Bloomington Sisters in the School Miss Edna Johnson Dean Grace P. Young Sisters in the City Mrs. Frank Holland Mrs. Burton Myers Mrs. Kenneth Cline Mrs. Edgar O ' Harrow Mrs. David Wiley Mrs. Dean Sembower Mrs. N. U. Hill Mrs. Guide Stempel Mrs. H. T. Stephenson Mrs. Harry Johnson Mrs. Oscar Cravens ' [ Page 317] [ Page 3 18] 5 :fefe 5ai 7?.e arbumP J{appa ppa(jamn a Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. Local Chapter: Delta. Established 1873. National Chapters: 51. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. Colors: Light and Dark Blue. First Column Esther Freeman, ' 26, South Bend Dorothy lialch, ' 28, Clinton Miriam Iveller, ' 26, Winamac Ellen Kooda, ' 28, Gary Katherlne Gant, ' 26, Indianapolis Gretchen Haig, ' 28, Bloomfleld Dorothy Overman, 27, Indianapolis Second Column Ilelene Boolt, ' 26, Huntington Miriam Dowden, ' 27, West Baden Amelia Elaitz, ' 28, Shelbyville Mae Martin, ' 28, Bedford Marian Ker, ' 28, Warsaw Eiizalieth Gentry, ' 25, Bloomington I-oulse Gentry, ' 26, Noblesvllle Irene Duffy, ' 2; ' i, Indianapolis Third Column Dorothy I ' arrett, ' 27, Princeton .Tuanita I.egler, ' 27, Evansville Evelyn Cline, ' 27, Columbus Eleanor I ouden. ' 26, Bloomington Leonora Booth, ' 27. Miiwaultee, Wis. Martha Bayard, ' 28, Vincennes Dorothy Graham, ' 26, Bloomington Fourth Column Julia McKinsey, ' 26, Frankfort Katherlne Cause, ' 28, Indianapolis Marian Murphy, ' 28, Wabash Mal el Liebroclt, ' 27, Warsaw Mildred Hamilton, ' 27, Linton Grace Dowden, ' 28, West Baden Mildred Woodward, ' 23, Lapel Mary I.oii Reld. ' 2.-). Bloomington Fifth Column Prances Matthews, ' 28, Bloomington Ruth Bain, ' 28, Martinsville Warreene Rhoads, ' 25, Anderson Jeanette Wagner, ' 26, South Bend Elizabeth Tucker, ' 27, Noblesvllle Elizabeth Patton, ' 26, Bluffton Louise Lane, ' 28, Indianapolis Sixth Column Nilah Byrum, ' 28, Anderson .Tune Bolinger, ' 27, Sullivan Caroline Schmidt, ' 27, Indianapolis Mildred Martin, ' 27, Rosedale Phyllis Hansen, ' 26, Bedford Florence Rogers, ' 28, Bloomington Lillian Smallwood, ' 28, Bioominglon Beneta Cox, ' 26, Indianapolis Sisters in the School Mrs. K. P. Williams Sisters in the City Mrs. B. F. Adams Mrs. C. II. Barrette Mrs. Fred Beck Miss Mary Blair Mrs. George Bollenbachei Mrs. W. E. Jenkins Mrs. T. J. Louden Mrs. J. S. Mathews Mrs. W. J. Moenkhaus Mrs. Wm. Mooney nil ' - - -ll, fill H ' Mrs. Vo dward O ' BssajiiHiQfiO •s? Sa ' . g-gf ' — I . ' [Page 319] ti-- =!iSi_:2 k_2 s ..j imm d s ' [Page 320] Cirbutus Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Local Chapter: Beta. Established 1893. National Chapters: 65. Flower: Dark Red Carnation. Colors: Wine Red and Silver Blue. Fi rst Column Uda Gifford, ' 26, Kendallville Elderene Deal, ' 28, Kokorao Mary Ilirsch, ' 28, Attica Marian Hurd. ' 26, Franlifort Katlierine Consalus, ' 26, Bedford Margaret Combs, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Column Mildred Gross, ' 27, Evansvllle Elizabeth Squires, ' 27, Wabash Mary Curry, ' 27, Bloomington Esther Roarlte, ' 28, Spokane, Wash. Ix)is Keller, ' 25, Winamac Irene Hay, ' 28, Boonville Thelma McMillan, ' 28, Valparaiso Third Column Nancy Ilurd, ' 28, Frankfort Delia Mae Davis, ' 28, Bedford Ruth Fries, ' 28, Plymouth lone Nixon, ' 27, Newport Marjorie Farrell, ' 2G, I ogansport Jean Helghway, ' 27, Ladoga Fourth Column Martha Rott, ' 28, Bloomington Mary Sawin, ' 27, Edinburg Harriet Pelfer, ' 27, Centralla, HI. Louise Holland, ' 26, Bedford Elizabeth Paul, ' 25, Cambridge City Ethel Vestal, ' 27, Knlghtstown Frances Milner, ' 26, Ligonier Filth Column Margaret Ikerd, ' 25, Blackwell, Okla. Elsie Stephens, ' 25, New Harmony Elizabeth Dietz, ' 2G, I awrenceburg Ruth Briggs. ' 27, Clinton Marguerite Holland, ' 2C, Bedford June Dexhelmer, ' 27, Indianapolis Sixth Colum n Katherine Shaw, ' 25, Indianapolis Anna Ruth Haworth, ' 26, West Newton Mary Jane Kuhn. ' 25, Argos Frances I ' ond, ' 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth Decker, ' 28, Lawrenccburg Elizabeth Yarling, ' 27, Shelbyville Ruth Henry, ' 26, Laporte Sisters in the School Mrs. C. E. Edmondson Sisters in the City Mrs. H. H. Buskirk Mrs. T. A. Cookson Miss Alice Cauley Miss Alice Frieze Miss Pearl Field Miss Ruth Miller Mrs. C. E. Harris Mrs. L. L. Hughes Mrs. Wm. Hoadley Mrs. Russell Blakely Mrs. T. G. Karsell Mrs. W. A. Karsell Mrs. Otto Rott Mrs. Bedford Sudbury Mrs. J. M. Van Hook Mrs. A. B. Rice Mrs. Thos. Gerhart Mrs. Hugh Normand Mrs. Russell Williams Mrs. Oeorge [Page 321] [il [Page 322] The Cirbuti Qelta (Janxtna Founded at Louis School (later called the Oxford Institute), Local Chapter: Theta. Established 1898. National Chapters: 35. Flower: Cream Colored Rose. Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue. First Column Edith Garrett. •23. EvansvlIIe Margaret Heine, ' 26, Ft. Wayne I enore llenkle, ' 20, Indianapolis Katherine Black, ' 28, Anderson Katherlne Welman, ' 26, EvansvlIIe Mary liirdwell Davis, ' 28, Elwood Dorothy Harris, ' 27, Bloomington Clizal eth Weintz, ' 23, EvansvlIIe Mary Alice Porter, ' 28, Ixigansport Helen Keehn, ' 23, Indianapolis Virginia Hadabaugh, ' 23, Anderson Charlotte Mason, ' 23. Sullivan Josephine Beck. ' 28. Kokomo .Janet Bass. ' 26. Indianapolis Dorothy I orter, ' 28. I.ogansport Third Column Lucile Chandler. ' 28, Indianapolis Ann Wright. ' 28. New Albany Jane Spalding. ' 28, Ft. Wayne Constance Blcknell. ' 25, Washington. D. C. Ruth Prlslnger. ' 25. Decatur Margaret Frazler. ' 28, Bloomington Harriet Schloot, ' 25, IJnton Margaret Hartley. ' 25, Muncle Margaret Bryant, ' 28, Rochester Evelyn Cameron, ' 27. Akron. Ohio Thyra Grey Burns. ' 20, Linton Jane McAllister, ' 26, Terre Haute Frances Brackett, ' 27, Indianapolis Dorothy Davis, ' 25. Indianapolis Marjorie Mason. ' 25, Bloomfleld Fifth Column Kathryn Swain. ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Ilovey, ' 28, Indianapolis Helen Illblilts, ' 25, Muncie Beatrice Easter, ' 25, Albion Rosamond Kisser, ' 28, North Manchester Virginia Cameron, ' 26, Marlon Elsa Leser, ' 25, Bloomington Sixth Column Mary Enslee, ' 25, EvansvlIIe Elizabeth Steppe, ' 26. Terre Haute Dorothy IMatt. ' 23. Goshen Ada Brlmacombe, ' 26, Marion Elolse Rudolph. ' 28. Carml. 111. Bess Hampton Garher. ' 28. Madison Lois Peterson, ' 26. Decatur Elizabeth Harris, ' 27, Bloomington Sisters in the School Miss Hannah Book Miss Florence King Sisters in the City Miss Nicholson Miss Tourner Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Doyle Mrs. Logan Esarey Mrs. Frazler Mrs. C. W. Harris Mrs. Geo. Henley Mrs. Mathers Mrs. D. M. Mottler Mrs. Geo. Reed Mrs. David Rothrock Mrs. James Woodburn Mrs. Glen Woodward q i -r  g p [Page 323] . ' s . .m M [Page 324] W:n e arbut us ms ai m X)elta ta Founded at Miami University, 1902. Local Chapter: Epsilon. Established 1909. National Chapters: 30. Flower: Pink Rose. Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green. FifHt Column Kthel .Jennings, ' 20. Indianapolis Clyde .Tacobs, ' 23, I ' rench I.iclc .Mildred Noble, ' 28, Indianapolis Ada Bi-oadbcnt, ' 25, Elwood Alice Anderson, ' 27, Elkhart Carolyn Sacket, ' 28, Elkhart Second Column I.illyon Snyder, ' 2 ' i, Indianapolis Gladys Stringer, ' 27, Ft. Wayne Dorothy Dodson, ' 27, Connersville Mable Walters, ' 20, I.ogansport Margaret Uowand, ' 20. Ft. Wayne Manetta Schmleder, ' 28, Ft. Wayne Third Column Helen Hart, ' 27, Gosport Catherine Howard, ' 25. Mount Vernon Helen Lynch. ' 28, College Corners, Ohio Thelma Ilarr, ' 27, Noblesville Ruth Charles, ' 25, Tipton Alice Carr, ' 28, Muncle Fourth Column Mary Melton, ' 28, Tipton Bertha Relnhart, ' 27 , Indianapolis Mary Kathryn I ynch, ' 27, College Corners, Ohio Juanita Collins, ' 25. French Lick Dorothy Benner. ' 28. Ft. Wayne Marcla Sneed. ' 25. Elwood Fifth Column Dorothea Davis, ' 28, Gosport Florence Salarogllo, ' 25, Clinton Edith Cumings, ' 27, Bloomington Zena Dinehart, ' 25, Elkhart Lois Shirley, ' 25, Danville Dorothy Worrel, ' 27, Clayton Sixth Column Mary Broadbent, ' 25, Elwood Genevieve Collins, ' 28, French I.Ick Opal Anglln, ' 27. Warsaw Mabel Fry. ' 27, Ft. Wayne Dorothy Lambert. ' 26, Connersville Mildred Barr. ' 28. Crown Point Helen Lewis, ' 25, Seymour Sisters in the City Mrs. Glenn Johnson Mrs. Boyd Porter Mrs. E. R. Cumings Mrs. Fred Batman Miss Florence Kirlin Sisters in the School Miss Mildred French Mrs. Steele [Page 325] IK I 41 i [Page 326 ] e Clrbiitur (J pha Q micron J)l Founded at Barnard College of Columbia University, 1897. Local Chapter: Beta Phi. Established 1916. National Chapters: 25. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. Color: Cardinal. First Column Bernice I.€ihr, ' 27, Indianapolis Dorothy Sheets, ' 20, Indianapolis Annal elle Sproul, ' 27, Bedford Frances Luke, ' 27, Covington Grace Miller, ' 25, Bloomington Kathryn Bolitho, ' 2(!, Chicago Gladys Alger, ' 26, Saginaw, Mich. Roselyn Heal, ' 26, Terre Haute Second Column Dorothy Bennett, ' 28, Ft. Wayne Florence Morris, ' 26, Salem Alice Culnane, ' 28, Koltonio Pauline McCoy, ' 27, Sullivan Ethel Mae Mobley, ' 28, Summltville Marjorie Weyhright, ' 2. ' ), Bloomington Adeline Hughes, ' 27, Angola Third Column Dorothy Nash, ' 25, Terre Haute Kathryn Anderson, 26, Vincennes Calherine Ijiwrence, ' 27, Terre Haute Mildred Schneider. ' 2(1, .lasper Roma Anderson, ' 28. Gary Mary Katherlne Gealse, ' 27, Ft. Wayne Mabel Ileitman, ' 23, I.inton Catherine Goss, ' 27, Detroit, Mich, Fourth Column Helen Nash, ' 2. ), Terre Haute Thetis Kemp, ' 27, Union City Dorothy Huntington, ' 25, Bloomington Ruth McKorkle, ' 26, Kokomo Olive Derbyshire, ' 26, Southport Lucille Porter, ' 25, Bicknell Mary Ellen .lenklns. ' 27, I-ansing. Mich. Fifth Column Anne McFall, ' 27, Terre Haute Vivian Ellis, ' 28, I ' aoll Charlotte Shaw, ' 28, Bloomington Lois McCrary. ' 27, Indianapolis Margaret Coombs, ' 27, Crawfordsvllle Allison Bolitho. ' 25. Chicago Rezina Bond. ' 26, Indianapolis Junia Blair, ' 26, Bloomington Sixth Column Mary Mcllveen, ' 26, Bloomington ,Tennle Carpenter, 27. Sullivan Mary Rogers, ' 28. Bloomington Marjorie Necker. ' 28, Gary Dorothy Clark, ' 26, Chicago Marie Sullivan, ' 25. Indianapolis Mary Helen Smith. ' 25. Freedom Sisters in the City Miss I.oulse Rogers Miss Helen Duncan Miss Irene Hyan Miss Jane Cline Miss Rosalie Esarey Miss Elizabeth Esarey Miss Elizabeth Miller Miss Ilanna Blair Neal Mrs. Gertrude Huntington Mrs. I e Combs Smith Mrs. Margaret Ballanger !i ' ri M ] ■m ' m i g [Page 327] [Page 328] -Jhe arJbutusi i Delta Delia D l Founded at Boston University, 1888. Local Chapter: Delta Omicron. Establislied 1917. National Chapters: 66. Flower: Pansy. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. First Column Dorothy Campbell, ' 27, Vevay Mary Wall, ' 25, Indianapolis Leone Edwards, ' 25, I ebancn Sarah Rafferty, ' 27, Koblnson, 111. Dorothy Pitman, ' 28, Shelliyvllle Jane Miller, ' 28, Laporte Second Column Mildred Shields, ' 27, Bloominston Helene El)ert, ' 27, South Bend Margaret Illxon, ' 28, Crown I ' oint Jewett McDonald, ' 26, EvansvUle Glenn Simmons, ' 27, Sullivan Third Calumn Louise Rhudy, ' 28, Boonville Nelle Morgan, ' 26, Mooresvllle Josephine Kellams. ' 25, Rockport Katharine Franke, ' 27, Rohinson. 111. Mary Wampler, ' 28. Blcknell Margaret Riddle, ' 28, New Allmny Fourth Column Helen Vestal, ' 26, Anderson Mary Chewning, ' 26, EvansvUle Frances Gabriel, ' 26, Huntingburj; Vivian Ross, ' 26, Indianapolis Beulah Short, ' 28, Bloomington Fifth Column Evelyn Thomas, ' 28, Alexandria Beatrice Armstrong, ' 27, Kokomo Gail Stimson, ' 26, Kentland Irma Jean Rallsback, ' 27, Indianapolis Virginia Mendenhall, ' 26, Bicknell Harriet Gabriel, ' 26, Huntlngburg Sisters in the City Helen Shields Jennie Dodds Mrs. Raymond Spennei- Mrs. Allen Buskirk m [ Pace 329] s s zF [Page ;! 3 | jne drbUtu Si nxa Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874. Local Chapter: Tau. Established 1918. National Chapters: 30. Flower: Violet. Colors: Maroon and Lavender. Fourth Column Gladys Nichols, ' 28, Heltonville Edna Mae Katzenberger, ' 2(i, Indianapolis Sue Riimmel, ' 25, Indianapolis Fiances Ilanna, ' 28, ChlcaKO, 111. Hiielda Davis. ' 2fi. Muncie Helen Huffman, ' 2G, Winona Ijike Fifth Column Grace Hall, ' 28, Bloomington Ix)la Jane Rosenberger, ' 2f , Mishawaka Albertine Yoder, 2.5, Goshen Uose Boots, ' 2( . Indianapolis Vera Gingrich, ' 28, Lafayette Dorothy Slabaugh, ' 26, Llgonler Mrs. I ' taf! n : I Caoe 3311 m r mi t,. tv im Zm P ia ; [Page 332] w f m ' yhe arhutuT t PhiMu Grew out of organization called Philomatheans, founded at Wesleyan College, 1852. Local Chapter: Delta Alpha. Established 1920. National Chapters: 43. Flower: Enchantress Carnation. Colors: Rose and White. First Column Margaret Geyer, ' 25, South Bend Winifred Clark, ' 28, Mentone Ellen McGranahan, ' 2(5, Lawrencel iirg Charlotte Irwin, ' 28, North Webster Mildred Ritzmann, ' 27. Lawrenceburg Lucille Anderson, ' 28, Rising Sun Second Column Laura Neet, ' 25, Valparaiso Mildred Hewlns, ' 20. Boonville Martha Landis, ' 27, Delphi Mary Louise Faust, ' 28, Elwood Wanlta Bratton, ' 20, Crawfordsville Helen Haas, ' 26, Gary Third Column Dorothy Renwlcli, ' 27, Montieello Naomi Laughlln, ' 27, Odon Ruby Portteus, ' 27, Raub Mildred Wiles, ' 28, Indianapolis Helen Wagoner, ' 26, Delphi fourth Column Mary Mildred Dlsken, ' 28, Rising Sun Helen Cooke, ' 28, Areola Adelaide Mayer, ' 27, Indianapolis Cecelia Scherb, ' 25, Brazil Ruth Atkinson, ' 28, Hymera Phebe Allen, ' 26, Greenfield Fifth Column Irene Hiler, ' 28, Areola Edith Olmstead, ' 20, Anderson Madge McCarty, ' 27, Cloverdale Ruth Tillman, ' 28, Anderson Aurella Willers, ' 28, I wrenceburg Marie Johnston, ' 28, Lawrencelnirg Sisters in the City Anna May Martin Miss lienefleld : im M [Page 333] fr [Page 334J m Jiie_r _?_-, =5?S= yheta phi dlpha Founded at University of Michigan, 1912. Local Chapter: Zeta. Established 1920. National Chapters: 12. Flower : White Rose. Colors : Silver and Gold. First Column Ellen Keyser, ' 26, Mt. Carmel Thelma Knable, ' 28, New Albany Beatrice Walsh, ' 28, Star City Stella I ' erryman, ' 27, Indianapolis Margaret Greene, ' 25, Bloomington Second Column Louise Humphrey, ' 28, Elwood Helen Burke, ' 25, Bloomington Fi-ances Baszls, ' 20, Marlon Rose Hawkins, ' 26, Star City Third Column Gertrude Reutel uch, ' 27, Pulaski Eileen Coakley, ' 20, IJnton Ursula Hawkins, ' 27, Star City Luciie HoSferberth, Sp., Peru Fourth Column Matilda Hlrsch, ' 25, Evansville Margaret Peters, ' 27, Connersvllle Eugenia Pleasants, ' 25, ITrench Lick Frances Morgan, 20, San Pierre Rosa Nonn, ' 2o, Bloomington Sisters in the School Mary M. Daugherty Sisters in the City Mrs. John Kerr Mrs. Joseph Nurre Mrs. Mary A. Waldron Mrs. Chester Evans ■1 1 k m M U [ Page 335] Ii [Page 33G ] gg E s ' me cirifUtur Founded at University of Nebraska as Achoth Sorority, 1910. Name changed to Phi Omega Pi, 1922. Local Chapter: Xi. Established 1922. National Chapters: 17. Flower : Lily-of-the-Valley. Colors: Sapphire Blue and White. Fimt Cohtttiu Ethel Foote, ' 28. Antweip Vii-Kinla West, ' 28. Terre Haute Huth Kobei ' tson, ' 25, liloomiiiKton Mildred Eekerty, ' 28. I ' linceton Edith Spencer, ' 2o, Kempton Sec ' oiifl Column Berta Merchant, ' 2. . Ashley Marjorie Spencer. ' 27, Kempton Lillian Riley Setser, ' 25, Bloomin ' tun Naomi Smith, ' 27. I ' etershurg Marguerite Welcher. ' 27. Coal City Lydia Austin. ' 2(;. Indianapolis Third Column Frances Kyan. ' 2(i, I ' rinceton Dale Lichtenwalter, ' 25, Uoehester Euarda Spencer, ' 25, Bloomington Mildred Ollara. 28, Union Mills Mal)le Ilutker. ' 28. Harlan Mary May, ' 28, liensselaer Fourth Column Margaret Quigley, ' 28, Tampa, Fla. Helen Carithers. ' 25. rrinceton Kuth Barnard, ' 25, Wanatah Janet Keichelderter, ' 25, Harlan Voris Benton. ' 28. Brownstown Kuth Itisley, ' 28, Oaktown Filth Column I ' auline Hesler, ' 28, Hlllslwro Gwendolyn Hemphill, ' 28, Monon Inis Martin. ' 27, Terre Haute Fay Sutherlin, ' 25, Koachdale Faye Metcalt, ' 28. Walton, Ky. Sisters in the City Mrs. Gordon Dickinson Mrs. Homer Warrick Sisters in the School Mrs. H. G. Childs Mrs. Alice Abraham ■- -i Mrs. McCoun [Page 337] [Page 338] 1 yhe arbutuf m (Jlpha C L 0 2 Founded at DePauw University, 1885. Local Chapter: Alpha Mu. Established 1922. National Chapters: 47. Flowers: Scarlet Carnation and Smilax. Colors: Scarlet and Olive. First Column Goldle lilegle, ' 25, Frankfort Anna Coombs. ' 25, Salem Mary Frances Stubbs, ' 28, Shelbyville .lane Adams, ' 28, Indianapolis Eleanor Benedict, ' 27, Shelbyville Second Column Louise Mitclmm. ' 2(1, Bloomington LaVonne Ilutton. ' 28, I ' eru Geraldine Wimer, ' 27, Auburn Myra Montgomery, ' 27, Bryant Helen Millikan, ' 28, Newcastle Third Column Vera Pisarski, ' 20. Gary Prances Starr. ' 20, Anderson Evelyn Shipman. P. G., Indianapolis Merle Quick, ' 25, Frankfort Fourth Column Esther Yancy, ' 25, ludinnapolis Orleva Rice, ' 26, I-ORansport Annetta Lowe, ' 25, Bloomington Ruth Custer, ' 28, Columbus Maude Fisher, ' 2G, Roanoke, Va. Fifth Column Arlene Mlddleton, ' 28, Peru Elizabeth Mendenhall, ' 28, Newcastle Louise Wellington, ' 27, .lohnstown. Pa. Alice Biermann, ' 20. Bloomington •Pauline Baity, ' 27, Indianapolis •Died Sisters ia tlie City Mrs. Allen Wiley Mrs. Vern Ruble .JM k Mrs. Wynn [Page 339] . f? fi [Page 340] lU The CLrbUtus ■ jT7-5;«? •y - - j: _- 5-.- ta Jhu (J pha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898. Local Chapter: Alpha Xi. Established 1923. National Chapters: 40. Flower: White Violet. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. First Culumn Esther Kdmondson, ' 27, liloomington Ethel Kuthow, ' 27, Flora Lucille Shoulty, ' 20, Bloomlngton Elizaheth Drake. ' 2.5, Aryos Miriam Clapham, ' 25, Ft. Wayne Helen Browning, ' 26, Bloomington SccomI Column Katherine Comley, ' 2. ' i. Fowler Louise Cooper, ' 27, Evansville .Tosephine Keller, ' 26, Bourbon I ' lvelyn Wilkinson. ' 27. Bloomington Mniion Ithorer, ' 27, Oakland, Calif. Nina Mc.VUlster. ' 2. ). Terre Haute Third Column Margaret Inman. ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Luclle .Tudd, ' 25, I ' lainfleld Mildred Nussmeier, ' 27, I- vansville Blanche Gier, ' 25, Fremont Helen Myers, ' 27, Kingman Eleanor Fleming, ' 28, I ' etershurg Fourth Column Beulah Helfenbein, ' 26, I ' etersburg Lucile Foster, ' 25, Spencer ' Irene Ifoss, ' 28, Shelbyville Betty Teeguarden, ' 28, Liberty Dorothy Wark, ' 26, Valparaiso Louise Schater. ' 25. Argos Fifth Column Gladys Spinning, ' 27, Covington Lra Myrtle Wilkinson, ' 28. Bloomington .Jean Nunamaker. ' 25. Indianapolis Hilda Kearns, ' 25, Flora Esther Gant, ' 26, Attica Esther Colvin, ' 27, Flora ' - ' r-. Miss Sail a f m mfs. [Page 341] [Page 342] Ihe Clrbutuj ( Al (Jme a Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895. Local Chapter: Theta Beta. Established 1922. National Chapters: 73. Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. First Column Mercedes Tinder, ' 28, Indianapolis Sara Jo Scliilling, ' 25, Lafayette Irene Giillion. ' 27, Lebanon Margaret Hopliins, ' 26, Ridgeville Fay Argenbright, ' 28, Gosport Edna Brown, ' 27, Rochester Second Column Mabel Woody, ' 27, Darlington Mary Rutli Brown, ' 2. ' , Rochester Vivian Crates. ' 28, Ft. Wayne Miriam Yoder, ' 28, Ft. Wayne • Ruth Ed Keller, ' 25, Corydon Leota Gentry, ' 26, .Jamestown Third Column Bernice Beard, ' 27, Bloomington Henrietta Ruhsenberger, P. G., Indian- apolis Virginia Meek. ' 27, Indianapolis Lillian OBannon, ' 28. Corydon Winifred Wilhite. ' 23, Marion Audrey Wisehart. 27, Darlington Fourth Column Dorothy Dill. ' 27. Bloomington Sarah Ruge, ' 27, Ixiwell Medrith Perschbacher, ' 26. Rochester Lolita Ruckman, ' 28, Nappanee Edith Jahn, ' 26, Gary Pauline Churchill, ' 27. Wabash Fifth Column Mary Ashley, ' 27, Thorntown Elizabeth Geohegan. ' 26. Cincinnati, Ohio Huelda Grisemer, ' 26, Koliomo Katharine McClure, ' 26. Indianapolis Stella Mae Holloway. ' 26, Bloomington Myrtle Shields, ' 28, Clayton Sisters in the School Miss Estelle Whitted Sisters in the Citii Miss Leah Austin Mrs. Wm. Tuclser Mrs. (ioutlcn e g B . . [Page 343] [Page 344] f ' The drbutur J ppa Qe ta Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897. Local Chapter: Sigma Upsilon. Established 1923. National Chapters: 52. Flower: White Rose. Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White. First Coltlnnl Betila Jones, ' 2. ' ). Danville Esther Moll, ' 2o. Ft. Wayne Olive Hoffman. ' 2.j. Carniel Mary Grant, ' 28, Albion Lucile Deal, ' 26, Ijitiranse Juanita Matlock, ' 20, Medora SecotuI Colitiiin Victoria Mills, ' 2.1, Decatur Ruth Knapp, ' 20, Indianapolis I.ou Ford, ' 2. ), LaGro Ksther Tarkinston, ' 27, Bloominston Marta Hafter, ' 2.5, I.ogansport Mary Murphy, ' 25, Bunker Hill Third Column Lucille Gibson. ' 2. , Lofjansport Ruth Anderson, ' 28, Ft. Wayne Beatrix Bunipas, ' 28, I.oKansport Miriam Sappenfleld, ' 20. Lyons Arbutus Orr. ' 27, Ft. Wayne Ula Pike, ' 28. Centervllle Fourth Column I ena Fisher, ' 20. Mishawaka Anne Bray. ' 20, Mooresville Dorothea Ross, ' 28, Indianapolis Esther Iloskins, ' 2. ), Carmel Myrtle Comer, ' 25, Danville Pauline Loken, ' 28, Bloomington Fifth Column Alma Miles, ' 26, Spiceland Helen Jackson. ' 27, Centcrville Edith Boyer, ' 27, Plymouth Camllle Beck. ' 27. Ft. Wayne Ilattie Belle Zlsler. ' 28. Columbus .To Renler, ' 20. Indianapolis listers in the City Mrs. Shelly Watts Mrx. Auiiicirs [ Page 345] [Page 346] r Page 347] d [Page 348] y sm -The arbutur m Indiana Quh Founded at Indiana University, 1905. Local Organization. Flower: Chrysanthemum. Colors: Gray and Crimson. fitat Column Frances Kllsworth, ' 25, rendleton Hal Gettinger. ' 28, Union City Olivia jriller, ' 28, ColumWa City KIdon Aldied, ' 25, Anderson Miriam Redding, ' 2(!, Xiarkle Joseph Sovine, ' 20, Bunker Hill Scfaiul Column Thomas Sovine, ' 28, Bunker Hill Meredith Heaton, ' 26, Bloomington Don Knight, ' 2.- , Warren raulinp Wildman. ' 27, Mitchell I ' hilip .Stronp. ' 2. i, Bloominglim Mark Hindsley. ' 25. ITnlon City Thiril Column Bertha Colglazier, ' 20, Mitchell Charles Bonner, ' 27, Goshen Vita Ann Petro, ' 20, I osantville George McFarlln, ' 25, Williams Gail DeBolt, ' 28, Union City Mary E. Polhemus, ' 28, Brooklyn Henry Flowers, ' 28, Churuliusco Fourth Column Ixjwell Smiley, ' 28. Union City Helena Alberts, ' 27, Uemingron Wallace Brenneman, ' 25, Mooreland Catherine Doughty, ' 20, I.osantvilIe Howard Aldrlch, ' 20, Hamilton Charline Galloway, ' 20, Covington Newell Long, ' 25, f-aporie Fifth Column Kva I ' rlng, ' 26, Pendleton Kohert Shelley, ' 25, Keystone Uuhy Shultz, ' 26, Butler Harley Shady, ' 20, Ossian Arthur Uichter, ' 25, Flora Itoscoe Smith, P. G., Ft. Wayne fiixth Column Francis Whltacre, ' 27, Snlamonia Ksther Simerman. ' 26, Ossian .John Ferguson, ' 27. Bloomington r.enna Whitson, ' 25. Clinton Frank Bolinger, ' 20, Sullivan Eugene Peters, ' 28, Oaklandon Members in the Schoitl Prof. Chas. Hire Dr. Fernandus Payne r r. I.ogan Esarey Dr. Cora ITennel Mcmhcrs in the City Hoher Gill Frank Elliott Ralph Wellons Wehster Ferguson Blanch Wellons Mrs. Joseph Hennel t [Page 349] [ Page 350] Tke arbutuj m m mm SclioolQreeks [Page 351] dtpha C i i ma [Page 352] l£Sg w (Jipha (JiiS tna A CCORDING to the data tendered the Arbutus literary department, the local chapter of this honorary chemical fraternity was precipitated at Indi- ana in 1908. The sediment may be observed on the opposite page. Until the war, the fraternity maintained a chapter house but their nitro- glycerine goat must have torn loose in that hectic period, for no one seems to know what has become of the domicile. In recent years, members have exposed themselves to all the olfactory horrors of Wylie Hall for their chapter meetings. Once a year the members do their best to combat the fumacious barrage by giving a smoker to freshman chemists. The members proudly state that they couldn ' t get the pledge ribbons on their guests any easier if they used opium. First Column — Errol Fox, Dale Brown, Henry Rothrock, Mark Hindsley, John Clark. Second Column — Loring McFall, William Robertson, Dewey Criswell, Harold McFarlin, Don Kelly. Third Column — Robert Lyons, Irving Wright, Carroll Burrough, Worth Fletcher, Eldron Aldred. Fourth Column — Harold Logan, Harvey Doyal, Arthur Richter, Philip Stroup, Robert Lyon. Fifth Column — Robert Shelly, Marian Dickover, Robert Dawson, Lindley Ricketts, Paul Mayfield. Sixth Column — Verling Votaw, Ross Harbaugh, H. L. Smith, Francis Whitacre, Dwight Farley. Philip Stroup, President [Page 353] i friC L-lfJJ ctL phi Delta phi [Page 354] ? phi Delta phi To be the oldest legal fraternity is no mean distinction — ask any member. Phi Delta Phi began at Michigan in 1869 and the Indiana chapter appeared in 1900, being known by the strictly legal title of Foster Inn . It is called an Inn because the boys want to see how it feels to hang out before they try it on their shingles. (That was wet but the write-up man is tired and the editor refused his good-night kiss until this effusion is finished.) All in all, though, it has to be kicked to Phi Delta Phi. Requirements for membership include a semester ' s residence in the Law School and a faculty recommendation on scholarship. Indeed, this latter point is stressed so force- fully that a lowering of the scholastic standards by any member is apt to en- danger his continued membership. Strange enough to hear an Indiana student worrying for fear that his grades will be so low that he will be thrown out of, not the school, but Phi Delta Phi. (am I First Column — Jesse McAtee, Roy Fenters, Wilbur Cook. Second Column — Coburn Scholl, Theodore Sedwick, Roy Sappenfield, Carleton Dargusch. Third Column — Edward Fillion, Edwin Thomas, Paul Tombaugh. Fourth Column — Glen Hillis, Warren Rommes, Howard Robinson, Glenn Miller. Fifth Column — Walter Helmke, J. Hughes Smith, Edwin Neff. I S J f Page 355] |:V ! CJamma Qta Qamma [Page 356] CJamma Qta Qamma SINCE 1911, Gamma Eta Gamma, the lawyers ' delight, has been with us. But it is only since 1923 that it has usurped one of the choicest rooms in school, namely the large, capacious one in the front basement of Maxwell Hall. This particularly gripes the 1925 Arbutus. Said Arbutus had fastened a covetous eye on that precise room to displace the present editorial sanctum in Assembly Hall. But the barristers must have talked louder and longer (and, barely possibly, more to the point) for the law won. Like its good friend. Phi Delta Phi, this organization takes only men of sterling char- acter and ' proved ' merit . If we may believe the current stories in the Administration Build- ing, however, these virtues are inherent in all the Maxwellites. It must be very satisfactory to have such a fine field of eligibles to draw from. First Column — Flavian Meyers, Glen Steckley, Robert Wilson, William Espenscheid, Ed- mund Bierwagon, Ralph Lynch. Second Column — Jack Cohen, John Trinkle, Russell Judd, Robert Smalley, Lowell Held. Third Column — Ross Myers, Virchow Kessinger, Conway Yockey, Park Campbell, Philip McCarthy. Fourth Column — Everett Bloom, Samuel Davis, Ernest Myers, Lynn Thompson, E. N. Scales. Fifth Column — James Henderson, William O. Wilson, J. D. Bold, Fay Leas, William Dare. Sixth Column — Lon Moore, Floyd Mannon, Bruce Sillery, Virgil Coflfel, Donald Shinn. James Henderson, President [Page 357] -ms ff eta (Jamtna S S m M! WHEN you get into Beta Gamma Sigma you begin to apprise the world that what Phi Beta Kappa is to the lit. studsnts, Beta Gamma Sigma is to the devotees of com- merce . That ' s fine. Huzzahs for the commerce students. The Indiana Alpha chapter has been in existence only since the spring of 1923 but mem- bership has been held down to one-tenth of the senior commerce class and one-fifteenth of the junior class. Beta Gamma Sigma has no new house to build. One of the requirements for membership, according to their ritualistic constitution, is the promise of marked business ability . The idea is that if the promise gets by, the ability is marked — yes, even phenomenal, in these penurious parts. Offloers — Fred Chew, President; Ralph Cooper, Secretary; Samuel Schlosser, Treasurer. First Column — Glen Steckley, Lewis Long. Second Column — Schuyler Blue, Prof. James Moffat, Ivan Beaman. Third Column — Tom Kavanaugh, Orville Landrus, Samuel Schlosser. [Page 3 58] U ! m m =fT ry Chi CJamma au LET ' S see, it was in the springs of 1923 that we had all the agitation for some reward for the bandsmen. Someone suggested sweaters bearing an Orpheus ' lyre, but the athletes strenuously objected, taking it as a reflection upon their professional dignity. Then an- other bright genius hatched the idea of a suitable medal (brass, no doubt) giving the bearer due credit for services faithfully performed. But the tooters themselves checked on this scheme. Now, after over a year more of virtue unrewarded, we have delivered unto us Chi Gamma Tau, an organization professedly devoted to the stimulation of interest in advanced band work. On drill days, most of the school wishes that the work would advance just out of ear-shot, but this unenlightened attitude didn ' t mar the enthusiasm of the founders and charter members por- trayed below. Officers — Mark Hindsley, President; John Collins, Secretary; William Shattuck, Treasurer. Top Row — Newell Long, Harold McFarlin, Capt. G. C. Cleaver, John Kissinger, Arthur Hoadley. Middle Row — Mark Hindsley, Richard Lineback, Schuyler Blue, Lisle Wilt, George Kidd, P. K. Cullen. Bottom Row — William Robertson, John Collins, Lee Streaker, William Shattuck, John Fell. [Page 359] r-- .... T M f - ' l li Delta J{appa . fy, Wri IT seems that Phi Delta Kappa came as close to being founded at Indiana as any national hon- orary fraternity. In 1910 representatives from seven different schools having local educa- tional societies met at Indianapolis and consolidated into the present group. This nucleus has germinated into some twenty active chapters at the present time; so the Indiana group is justly proud of being a charter member, and likewise being the Alpha chapter. Phi Delta Kappa violates all the sacred traditions of honorary societies at a great state uni- versity by being organized primarily in the interest of education. All of the faculty members of the School of Education belong to the fraternity and this number is enhanced by certain privileged seniors and graduate students. This year the fraternity exchanged speakers with the Ohio State chapter. Dean Smith repre- sented Alpha at the school of our eastern neighbors, while their Dean Arpe was a guest at In- diana. It is not probable that the recent football classic absorbed much of the discussion. Officers — William Halnon, President; Dale Russell, Secretary; C. H. Williams, Treasurer; Dr. H. G. Childs, Faculty Sponsor. Ilf ii Top Row — Williams, Fishback, McHargue, Jones, Reed. Second Row — Treanor, James, Craig, Badger, Green, Aldridge, Russell. Bottom Row — Alderman, Childs, Miller, Halnon, Smith, Franzen, Clark. [ Page 360 ] ii Sehool ' Clubs [ Page 3frl] rt ' . o. otany ( lub ONCE a semester the Botany Club meeting draws a 100 per cent attendance. There is a picnic in the fall and another in the spring. On these occasions the members get very Rousseauesque and buddy around with nature for a whole day, but no notes are kept nor are any plants remembered for finals. The only disadvantage of membership in the club is that one is obliged to write and read to the assembled multitude, a paper on some phase of plant life at least once during the year. Any- one who can get beyond the introductory paragraph on a fascinating topic of that sort deserves an unqualified membership. Officers — William Riecken, President; Paul Harris, Vice-President; Pearl Woods, Secretary- Treasurer. Top Row — Van Hook, Hawkins, Walter, Mottier, Riecken. Third Row — Andrews, Weatherwax, Loughridge, McDonald, Wible, Pierce. Second Row — Andrews, Thompson, F. Anderson, Hilgenberg, Hutton, Middleton, Kinnett. First Row — Pentreath, Stubbs, Woods, Anderson, Hien, Heilman, Hunsley. i TPage 362] butur % ClassicaL C uh EEALIZING that all the Scletica I ndiane-nsis of the classics is not monopolized in the ranks of the Classical Club, this broad-minded organization summons eligible professors from other departments to address its meetings. Besides the wordly viewpoint, it is apprised of the technical by advanced students who give the results of their researches in classical study. For three years the club has published a monthly mimeographed journal, The Classic , which is sent to the two hundred alumni members as well as the actives. Its philanthropic activ- ities include the entertainment of the contestants in the state High School Latin contest and the local arrangements for the state conference of Latin teachers, which held its fourth session at the University this year. Officers— Helen Clemens, President; Mildred Bleke, Vice-President; Doris Beaman, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Top Row — -Regenos, Lindsay, Schuman, Wycoff, Pinnick. Fifth Row — Porter, Mills, Albertson, Walter, KeflFaber, Oberlin, McCord. Fourth Row — Peterson, Kruge, Baker, Drake, Coombs, Miller, Hess. Third Row — Hopkins, Teel, Gum, Speer, Anderson, Irwin, Howard, Pence, Adams. Second Row — Gallimore, Judd, Squires, Schultz, Atherton, Morris, Collins, Abel. First Rotv — Brown, Ashley, Bkke, Coon, Berry, Stout, Clemans, Beaman. ,« [Page 363] efSti aSi Tke - ' Ui... m n m ' I ill Cosmopolitan Quh - A LL foreign students belong to the Cosmopolitan Club while American membership is invita- tional. This year there are fifty-five active members, representing sixteen nationalities, all of whom hold to the club ' s slogan that Above All Nations Is Humanity . In the spring the club presents an International Night which is a combination musical revue and travelogue. A stenographic report of the proceedings at the tower of Babel would be completely out-classed by The Cosmo Reporter , the club ' s bi-weeltly publication. Each issue is edited by a different nation. Besides all this, the club maintains a museum whose appurtenances are provided by the different members. Its location is unknown but it is reputed to contain rare treasures from China, Japan, the Philippines, Lithuania, Hawaii, and points east and west. Officers — Waning Labata, President; Royden Susamaga, Vice-President; Vista Hudelson, Treasurer; Frances Ellsworth, Secretary. Top Roiu — Vagenius, Elliott, Burkhalter, Koo, Rev. Rife, Halnon, Rath, Martin. Sixth Row — Borja, Echalar, Currier, Tarler, Ling, Hudelson, Costuros, Yih. Fifth Row — Rinehart, Howard, Prof. Hennel, Nonn, Wu, Bell, Biermann, Coffing. Fourth Row — Ling, Bolitho, McClure, Pinnick, Wadsworth, Leser, Bockhop, Rummel, Ellsworth, Bush, Weatherwax, Karrmann. Third Row — Prof. Bates, Dr. Flynn, Prof. Anderson, Dr. Woodburn, Pres. Bryan, Dean Wells, Dr. Hershey, Dr. Harris. Second Row — Lazo, Yanagida, DeVera, Labata, DeLeon, Udan, Wilson. Bottom Row — Tomono, Thornton, Wisniewski, Bucur, Currier. [Page 364] l Qteneo C panol NOT only Spain, tut South America and Central America are brought up on the green carpet at the meetings of the Spanish Club. It was organized almost a decade ago but people still continue to take Spanish; so the club goes on. It ' s longevity is inexecrable if for no other reason than the interpretation of the romantic translations on Victor and Bruns- wick records. The club members are in a position to know whether Fandango really means Shimmy , or if Picara Nena is Spanish for Red Hot Mamma . Officers — Juanita Matlock, President; Leland Shout, Vice-President; Richard Netz, Secre- tary; Glen Spinning, Treasurer. Top Row — Schaeffer, Calloway, Netz, Ploughman. Second Row — Shout, Cheever, Knapp, Anderson, Hawkins, Fogler, Spinning. Bottom Row — Ham, Peters, Holderman, Matlock, Howard, Green, Milnor. [Page 365] !KX lSt - nglisK C uh m — ' I SOME clubs may be dedicated solely to the uplift of their own individual memberships, but the English Club is as philanthropic as it is erudite, if we may judge by its campus activ- ities this year. Last fall the club co-operated with the English Department in bringing Rollo Brown here to lecture on Australian literature, and this spring the same forces and the Writers Club were successful in luring the genial Christopher Morley to these down-state re- gions for a day. Its own programs seem to strive to be comprehensive. This year they have ranged from the presentation of some original poems by Dr. John R. Moore, to an address on Indian Folk- Lore, by Professor Stith Thompson, terror of rhinie students of English discomposition. Officers — Mable Coddington, President; Goldie Reigle, Vice-President; Berta Merchant, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Top Row — Richards, LaBata. Fifth Roiv — Pohlman, White, Coddington, V. Chrisman, Smith. Fourth Row — Nance, Wilhite, Reigle, Sutherlin, Pisarski, Eisenhard, Walk. Third Row — Peters, Brown, Mitchell, Wright, Anderson, Hughes. Second Row — Kearns, Gust, Mansfield, Hert, McCoy, Allen, Walker, Huber. First Row — Little, Davis, Merchant, Morris, Kuhn, Deitz, L. Chrisman, Kellar. : i? ' i dM r. }IS i :i [Page 366] ucLidian Circle JUST what Euclid had to do with the circle, the club fails to divulge. Perhaps he went Free- masonry a few hundred better and gave it the 360th degree. The organization is not so exclusive that it won ' t allow innocent laymen to attend its meetings. In fact, it extends urgent invitations for any and all to come to its open meetings which are held periodically. But it likewise issues attendant warning to the effect that at each meeting one or two subjects of historical and technical interest are presented and discussed by the club. We hope that the private lives of Descartes and Pythagoras will bear such searching investigation. Officers — Louis F. Brown, President; Fern Putt, Vice-President-Treasurer; Hazel Butler, Secretary. Top Row — Glenn, Lefler, Calloway, Long, Kasper. Fifth Row — Campbell, Abell, Peterson, Atherton, Ryan, Evans, Winton. Fourth Rotv — Wilson, Jones, M. Gum, Butler, Comer, Bell, Pearson, Hall. Third Rotv — Brown, Solsman, Murphy, Gibson, Kelly, Huffman, Dye, Hetrick, Sloop. Second Row — Naff, Hopkins, Poor, Bratton, Davis, Hennel, Williams, Byron, McCarty. First Row — B. Gum, Renwick, Putt, Auman, Wolfe, Price, Weidner, Carothers, Lowry. if i i  i !i alg ii s afeiijg:£ i.to [Page 367] (jirls ' Coffi merce C( uh ■ COMMERCE and diplomacy are not diametrical opposites, as the functions of the Girls ' Commerce Club have proved satisfactorily. Just before Christmas the members gave a reception at the Pi Beta Phi House for the faculty of the School of Commerce and mem- bers of the faculty from the various departments in the university. We wonder how well the Law and Medicine Schools were represented. Still an organization of this sort is very good in its way. We look for the inception of a Big Sister movement in modern American business. The membership of junior and senior girls in the School of Commerce, faculty advisors, and commerce alumnae are seriously interested in hearing from influential women actively en- gaged in business. So, no doubt, they won ' t all become stenographers. •, Top Row — Kirby, Steckley, Buchanan, Hutchinson, Burke, Hansen. Second Row — Fishbaugh, Paul, Quick, Sheets, Debra, Grant. Bottom Row — DeMonte, Bergdoll, Moll, Smith, White. P I: ■rr [Page 368] istory and political Science Club IXCLUSIVENESS is the watchword of the History and Political Science Club. Not con- tent with being the oldest departmental club on the campus they enhance the distinction of membership further by admitting only senior majors and faculty members of both de- partments. The pledge button portrays a tiny Ford machine surmounted by a representation of the Rosetta Stone. The programs do not consist so much in the reading of profound papers which no one but the author understands, as they do in discussions and impromptu debates. Officers — Walter Fee, President, First Semester; Frieda Peters, President, Second Semester. Top Row — Baker, Harris, Hale, Hess, Newton, Reed, Myers, Bion. Fourth Row — Foley, Trisler, Drane, Hetrick, Wilson, Ford, Whitson, Gorseline. Third Row — Bolitho, Milnor, Hiatt, Yakey, Adams, Peters, Deckard, Knight. Second Row — Field, Prof. Townsend, Dr. Kohlmeier, Fee, Rafter, Dr. Lynch, Ferguson, Prof. Benns. Bottom Row — Dickinson, Louraine, Siegler, Coffman, John. [Page 369] m I I f(ome Economics (Jub T HE return to Victorianism is assured, now that we have the following offering by the Home Economics Club: We can live without poetry, music, and books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks . It ' s a beautiful thought but it doesn ' t prove the prowess of the club. According to authoritative members, Home Economics includes far more than cooking, sewing, house-cleaning, and interior decorating. Ah, yes. It is to improve conditions of living and to interpret the findings of modern science for the practical use of home-makers . A mighty good interpretation would be cooking, sewing, house-cleaning, and interior decorating. Oj cers— Gladys Hall, President; Blanche Gier, Vice-President; Charlotte Earl, Secretary; Frances Hoffman, Treasurer. Top Row — Perschbacher, Hall, Foster, Dowdy, Huntsinger, Allen. Third fiow— McNaughton, Mayfield, Nash, Cole, Click, McNaughton, Deal. Second Row— Riggs, Horton, Asher, McNeilly, Charles, Hall, Reed, Comley, Earl. Bottom flory— Helfenbein, Geyer, Sage, Bundy, Jones, Weybright, Hoffman, Norton. [Page 370] I . CLJ Jh Circle Jrangais SHORT French plays have been the feature of the French Club this year. Since one is given at each meeting, every member of the club is afforded an opportunity to demonstrate his his- trionic and linguistic ability. French is even the prevailing mode of discourse during the social hour, but it is understood among the students and instructors present that nothing the budding Parisians say there will be used against them. Honorary Member — Mrs. Clyde Snoddy. Donating Member — Mrs. A. F. Kuersteiner. Officers — Evelyn Shipman, President; Harriet Schloot, Vice-President; Orleva Rice, Cor- responding Secretary; Katherine McClure, Recording Secretary; George Rogers, Treasurer. Top Row — Wible, Green, Fraze, Prof. Morris, Hoffman. Third Row — Wilhite, Anstill, Boots, Bayard, Frazier, R. Kuersteiner. Second Row — Stevens, Bush, Fisher, Wellinger, Davis, Staudt, E. Kuersteiner. Bottom Row — DuGord, McClure, Shipman, Rice, Schloot, Rogers. [Page 371] arquette C uh .J THE year 1907 witnessed the founding of the Marquette Club; so it is quite justifiably proud of its lineage. Catholic students are elig ible for membership, and the avowed pur- pose is to promote a democratic feeling of fellowship . Well, most of the Irish are Demo- crats. Father Marquette, in honor of whom the club was named, was a pioneer in the field of education for young men and women. The club endeavors to follow his splendid example in spite of the distracting influences of a great university. Ojficers — Louis O ' Connor, President; Maurice Kerr, Secretary; Matilda Hirsh, Treasurer. Top Row — King, Schaefer, Kilty, Salb, Schaefer, Borja. Second Row — Baszis, Moran, Nonn, Hofferberch, Winch, U. Hawkins, Humphreys. Bottom Row — Broeker, Hirsh, Kiser, O ' Connor, Knable, Kerr, R. Hawkins. [Page 372] J(en ' s(j)mmef ' ceC ' u6 ' 7? J THIS was the first of its kind. Since its inception by the fraternally inclined males in I. U. ' s best school building, the coed Commerce and Pre-Commerce students have followed suit and banded together for mutual support and enlightenment. The Men ' s Commerce Club, as the picture will indicate, has no mean membership. Rumor hath it that being a commerce student is one of the best ways of going through college . The going through process is facilitated by vitally fascinating courses like Business Organization (in connection with that of the depth and fortitude of factory bins) , Office Management , and sundry others. Any knotty problem, like the care and use of red-headed stenographers, that the boys can ' t solve with their masters in class, is taken up in the due course of the club ' s business. Officers — Don Thomas, President; Bob Cook, Vice-President; John Hoadley, Secretary; Ho- mer Eberhart, Treasurer. Top Row — Fieber, Eggleston, Brown, Young, Leonard, Bauer, Austermiller. Sixth Row — Wilburn, Krentler, Kerns, Zigler, Cook, Rich, Sutherland, Firmin, Shelton. Fifth Roiv — Weymouth, Quillen, Mutz, Honeck, Pile, G. Eberhart, Yeager, Mayse, Young, Hoadley. Fourth Row — Pinnick, Redding, Allen, Stultz, Myers, Wiesman, Ellis, Long, Horner. Third Row — H. Eberhart, Blue, Warne, Watts, Meyer, Edie, McCullough, C. J. Crobaugh, Schlosser. Second Roiv — Green, Mikesell, Gubitz, Prickett, Moffatt, Rawles, Brosman, M. Crobaugh, Luck, Drury. Bottom Roiu — Beaman, Chambers, Chew, Mitchell, Shoemaker, Heine, Hite. w r Page 373] C7 ii: ! m « J eHs Dormitory .• . k -.1 Mrs. Roberts ALTHOUGH the new Men ' s Dormitory is but one A unit of three which comprise the entire project, X JL. it is one of the finest buildings on the campus and is the answer to a long-felt need for better living conditions for men st udents. It is located opposite the north campus and is built of the Random-Ashler lime- stone which has been used in all recent University building projects. The 125 students living in the dormitory have a house organization which provides for dances, participation in all university competitions, and many other of the collegiate activities so prevalent in these parts. Mrs. Kate Roberts, the house mother, and Miss Alice McDonald, the house manager, are largely responsible for the spiritual and physical welfare of the inmates. Officers — HUbert Rust, President ; Mark Williams, Vice-Presi- dent ; Donald Young, Secretary ; Irwin Broze, Treasurer. Top Row — W. Van Ilorne, Roser, Miller, Nenneker, Mrs. Rob- erts. Henry, Hertz, Hoover, Leslie, Young, Nelson, Cotton, W. B. Van Home, Wilson, Hass, Dawson, Martens, Williams. Third lioxc — Cullipher, Hicks, Combs, AustenmiUer, Chambers, Spears. Garnier, Stickler, Hoffman, Layman, Patee, Smallwood, Biel. Blue, Crowell, Ervin, Miller. Second Row — Dickover, Kleeman, New some, Knight, Kerns, Rath, Rust, Austin, Brant, Harold. Bottom Row — Rodenbeck, Nattkemper, Mann. Savage. Hart- man, Heimlich, Broze, Morgan, Carter, Wellington, Whlsler, Culbertson, Wasserman. } i ■I [Page 374 -j-j l ■f -9 V jT J sldence all 1 A - . A ND that isn ' t all! The rest of them just couldn ' t a tear away from the lunch supplied by Dietitian J. . Alice McDonald or are tearing downstairs after an unfortunately (or fortunately) belated primp for the camera-man. This drone-less hive has been such only since the conclusion of the w. k. war. During that disturbance it was treated none too gently as a barraelcs for the S. A. T. C. In accordance with the fondly-cherished dream of the school authorities to lodge all coeds in university dormitories, Residence Hall became known as such when it was leased from Col. T. J. Louden seven years ago. That the venture has been satisfactory to all concerned it attested by the recent extension of the lease for a period of years. The girls give house dances at appropriate intervals, under the skillful guidance of Miss Florence Bond, the social director, and are exposed both to the Sorority Alley and the Third Street serenades. Officers — Nadine Martin, President; Francena Lowe, Treasurer; Wanda Miller, Secretary; Mary Bell, Gladys Cole, Social Committee. % ' % Miss Bond [Page 375J ■ yrT batur r i H.i I physics Cf uh THERE isn ' t much dope about the Physics Club. In fact, the membership is so reserved about the whole affair that they wouldn ' t even give the Arbutus a write-up. The name would indicate that the club devotes itself primarily to the uplift and pro- longation of physics. According to some, who are, perhaps, biased, it would take considerably more than a club. Still, these dynamic boys are pretty high-powered. In accordance with ancient custom, meetings are held every two weeks, and, no doubt, interest is at a high tension all evening, even unto the refreshments. Officers — Leland Haworth, President; Clarence Overbeck, Vice-President; Edson Van Dorn, Secretary; Alice Abell, Treasurer. Top Row — Beasley, Miller, Brock, Haworth, Ramsey, Rose, Abell. Fourth Row—hehr, O. Skinner, Green, Heaston, Skinner, Campbell, John Foley, Dr. Arthur Foley. Third Row — James, Smith, Vandorn, Hewlett, Butcher, Hire, Lemon. Second i?©! — Martin, Long, Marker, Elpers, Miller, Hight, Sutherland, McCamich. Bottom Roiv — Abell, Butler, Overbeck, Whittern, Murphy, Callas, Curtis, Coleman. [Page 376] : CT re - Commerce Cl h NOT to be outdone by their elders and upperclassmen, the neophyte barteresses banded themselves together on the historic date of November 5th, 1924. But their kinship with Guy Fawkes seems only to include a fondness for the same date for revolutionary under- takings. Far from wishing to blast Parliament into fragments and eternity, the members of the club have been applying themselves assiduously to the study of Parliamentary Law during the whole of their first year of existence. This has been done under the able tutelage of Miss West- enhaver who is the professorial godmother of the sophomore and second-semester freshmen girls who compose the personnel of the club. Officers — Mrs. Amber Myers, President; Lucille Kribs, Vice-President; Elizabeth Melic k, Secretary; Frances Sperry, Treasurer. Top Roiv — Jenkins, Newcomer, Huddleston, Adamson, Harvey, Coate, Fleetwood. Second Roiv — Smith, Dexheimer, Davis, Disken, O ' Hara, Heilman, Scipio, Graham. Bottom Row — Hardy, Hall, Kirby, Myers, Kribs, Melick, Sperry, Westenhaver, Knoder. ;ra (!■ % [Page 377] m $1 I w (B psychology C uh x«i-. f SINCE Psychology seems to include Philosophy at Indiana, matters of both the soul and the mind occupy the attention of the Psychology Club. This club has bettered some of its sister departmental organizations by securing authorities on psychology and philosophy to lecture at the monthly meetings. Their programs this year have included Dr. Lightner Witmer of the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Von Bernuth of Purdue University, Dr. Ames of the Uni- versity of Chicago, Dr. Pitner of Columbia University, and Dr. Breuer of Harvard. Besides all this, an added stimulus to psychological activity has been provided in the form of an annual scholarship to one of its members vi ' hich is a trip to the yearly meeting of the American Psychological Association. This year Theodore A. Jackson is the lucky scholar . Officers — T. A. Jackson, President; Persia White, Vice-President; Maybelle Green, Secre- tary; Lettie Wadsworth, Treasurer. Top Row — Reising, Keith, McClintock, Ashbaucher, Reed, Beattie. Third Row — Coakley, Green, Mrs. Young, Knapp, Klinger. Second Row — Wallace, Kiser, Dykes, Gant, Dobson, Wadsworth, Barnard. Bottom Row — Held, Dr. Book, Jackson, Dr. Young, Prof. Nicholson, Yeager. 7 ' - st-r -j- [Page 378] - -jrr-.__ Skeleton Quh jc 1 A MONG the many reforms fostered by the Skeleton Club is the abolition of surplus campus A hounds and the unmistakable branding of medic students. The first is accomplished by dis- section, the second by the adoption of somber pall-bearer ' s hats, a la Father Moenkhaus. It is to be noted that this mode of distinctive dress for the Owen Hall denizens caused the orig- inal patron of the midnight skull-piece to discard it for a dapper gray Stetson. At their meetings, prominent doctors of medicine give them the proverbial good, sound advice , which always means the extolling of the advantages of studying while you ' re young. The report is that it saves lots of trouble up at the School of Medicine. Officers — Daniel Bernoske, Skull; Arthur P. Rhamy, Vice-Skull; John Hendricks, Secretary; Edward Billings, Treasurer. Top Row — King, GranstafT, Oulie, Woods, Hull, Clymer, Poston, Bilek, Moreland, Beech, Lazo, Robertson, Riggs, Harris, Sage, Pierson, Thomas, Soudah, Quitney, Wilson, Kitterman, Bercovitz, Stall, Kirklin, Bachelier, Rovenstein. Fourth Roiv — Smithburn, Hathaway, Broadie, Shannon, Hineman, Crowder, Rees, Stahr, Myer, Mackay, Harrison, Hord. Third Row — Mount, Coggeshall, Ralston, Benson, Fleetwood, Hoffman, Carney, Cunning- ham, Holland, Ferraro. Second Row — Daniels, Piazza, Leslie, Rose, Hynes, Savine, Smith, Aldrich, Good. Bottom Row — Egan, Lyons, Ballinger, Lilly, Wilson, Omstead, Wiseman, Deweese, McMil- lan, Bernoske, Pruitt, McCarty, Jones, Line, Gross, Flora, Smith, B. K. Wiseman. [Page 379] m |! travelers ' Club ' - r1i4 ' S.Hr. IT might as well be known from the outset that the name of this organization, which boasts the oldest and largest membership of any similar club on the campus, is grossly misleading. Its peculiar significance may be apparent to the Masons whose names comprise the roll, but to ordinary laymen there is nothing left but to assume that it refers to ancient pilgrimages to ruined concrete works in Palestine — no, rather, in Heidelberg. All students and faculty members who belong to the Masonic order are eligible. Banquets are held semi-annually at which a speaker from the city, another from the faculty, and one se- lected at random for the occasion, are the hapless toast-responders. Officers — Ronald Worrell, Eminent Traveler; Fred V. Chew, Senior Traveler; James Ban- ner, Treasurer; Flavian Myers, Secretary. Top Roiv — Turk, Link, Worrell, Held, Lukemeyer, Stout. Fifth Row — Hertenstein, Skinner, Frakes, Brewer, Mayse, Spencer, Macy. Fourth Row — Ewart, Aldridge, Talbot, Hanna, Foley, Shannon, Jackson. Third Row — Hewins, Wilbern, Lynch, Bramer, Hoffman, Spivey. Second Row — Claywell, Jean, Clashman, Parr, Chew. Bottom Roiv — Sloop, Skelton, Myers, Moore, Newton, Banner. [ Page 380] cati - V ; ' V yy JSeanPp t Page 3811 tu ' K . F ii mi Csther freeman T .O. Jj [Page 382] I § ■-— X)ella iJiayJJavis L .11 ii ii [Page 383] li I ' : k ggw £ i!ar;  r«!S gi Jii a Bg [Page 384] iii f « 111 -nli [Page 385] . ek-- : : 5 rvSr ' : i : fe i = ft )S [Page 386] [Page 387] Ill 1 ' is- . elen S [Page 388] ' Vi W Jrene Duffey fPAGE 389] jRi uih illman s ' t! s - g [Page 390] [Page 391] r:- , ' - -r ' - R: ? .TT5f--rT;£- - c -Ti 7JT= ' A-;- J. Elizabeth Yarling I ,j;, ; t t f) [Page 392] I ' hotofjiaphy by Sinchiir and Shaw [Page 393] May Day Left — Passionate Dutch courting scene. Below — Jordan River water nymphs. Ahorc — Mid Vii ht. sufficient in- liiruHim for ani fairy prince. A bove — Dance of the Vasketeers. [Page 394] Cirkus I.eft — Fieiy muHtiiiiUK, nt raining ill the fuiltcr. Below — Ben Hur Keieker icilli his crown of thorns. Ititjht — Anil if you must full off, don ' t foil hchind the mttlc. Riyht — Ossification wins the Jordan Derhjj. [Page 395] Class Field Day Left — Study in physical ctttttire. neloic — Look out. Big Boy, you ' ll t ct Vijfed in the mug! Above — They Icnow their oil. Ahovc — Ttie fruits of victory. [Page 396 ] Football Above — Fillion kids the ref- eree. Riylit — Beat J ' lirdue — yes, do. Above — . V. takes the city. Left— Is TU.IT DerauwT [Page 397] Up and Down the School I.eft ■ — Part (if the Prom. Aliorc — 12 :50J p. m. Above — Worrecne and her puis. [Page 398] All Around the Campus Right — Hard icoikina Owen Hall boys. Above — Join the Vnion. [Page 399] County Fair ' Cause Villie likes the hoys, you know. Crisp, fresh, buttered and ten cents a sack. Step rijjht up, hoys, ' step right up. Drinks are on the house. [Page 400] IZazz The Outlaw Arbutus i [Page 401] ' ir We admit that the humor section of the Arbutus is wet. of the campus from the same assertion. That estops the rest The New Arbutus EDITORIAL MEN and Women of Indiana, we are gathered together today for the purpose of reading the greatest an- nual of the greatest school of the greatest state in the greatest nation on the face of the globe. It is such an annual as Julius Caesar would have been proud to read him- self to sleep with ; it is such a year-book as this which has made the Bible such popular reading; and, I may say that the successes of Cecil B. DeMille, Horatio Alger Jr., William Wrigley, and J. Ogden Armour may, in a large measure, be attributed to such priceless pearls of literature as the one in hand. For I know that the Spirit of Indiana is undying and indefeatable. Inspired with that spirit we can scale impos- sible heights of attainment, reap a rich harvest of glory and acclaim for our beloved Alma Mater, Beat Purdue, and read the Arbutus from cover to cover without flinching. % The Spirit of the New Arbutus T TT ' m! id ; m : khi i midii [Page 402] ' The arbutus Mf ? G gfe- [Page 403] -Mtur s f M Seniors Keith Masters and Eli2,abeth Gentry METEORIC rises in collegiate circles usually may be at- tributed either to a K. O. brand of loving or a large fraternal drag. It must be candidly admitted that neither method has been responsible for the con- tinued calcium illumination of these two members of the campus nobility. Devotees of the histrionic art from childhood (as the photographic embel- lishments of these pages so touchingly reveal), they have acted in and out of character until they have the school completely befuddled, nay, even buffaloed. [Page 404] A fraternal associate of Miss Gentry — Brandy [Page 405] Seniors HERMAN LIEBER Assembly Hall O. K. Ex-Theta Boy KARL SILVEY Kappa Kastle f. i. gonking Pin-Out Club [Page 406] MR. HARRY P. COSTAS THE best known face in the Administration Building (a section of which is portrayed at the right) is that of the genial benefactor and pacifier, Mr. H. Costas. The problems and trials of burnt toast, prohibition officers, overflow in booths, and erroneous cokes all come under his direct supervision. His handling of these situations is worthy of a diplomat of the first water — not iced. [Page 407] [Page 408] 1 e OrbMuji mT i ' Athletics Coach R. L. Ferguson THINGS looked black for Indiana athletics until Fergie hitched his mule team out- side the gym, bought a barber shop, and set out to build brawn out of brass. The result has been a reorganization of our physi- cal cultural department with a complete re- juvenation from top to bottom. An extra spittoon has been provided for the oifices in the Men ' s Gym, Casey has a rival for the trainer ' s position, and the track has been saved some harrowing wear and tear by a sudden slump in participants. In the words of the campus blah-blah: The Greater Indiana, the Spirit of Indiana, and — Coach Ferguson. Indiana Mentor [Page 409] Athletics Problem: Find the horseshoe No, Aloysius, the gentleman is not resting ' •: i!i THE past season has been a successful one from many standpoints. The opponents were com- pletely out-rooted at every home basketball game, the baseball team came back from the south sober, and Kenny Alward became ineligible for basketball the second semester. Mr. Alward ' s present athletic pursuits are presented above. Bleachers detnuHstrutioH upon hearing result of the Pvrdue game m [Page 410) I •Jke arJbuJuZM y Athletics Two prominent athletes working-out in front of the gym THE feature contests of the season have been the great Sunday after- noon coin- pitching frays in the Varsity Pharmacy-Book Nook alley. A slump in the popularity of the sport was observed, however, when Dick Hip- pelhauser tossed a wild one and had to look on in agonized impotency while a shiny two-bits rolled into the cellar grating. The only pitching now is of an oral nature and is conducted within the rel- atively safe confines of a booth. Revelation of a coed catching a baseball [Page 411] TmrTrxTT zm f ' Detective Peterson A favorite north side resort Activities THE director of activities was caught just as he finished in- specting the facilities on Jord an Field. He is expecting a rush of business at the stadium in the near future and is thinking of turning the routine work of the baseball bleachers over to his subordinates. I i Steps sometimes used by the Hersheys . . ' ' ' P i S [Page 412] Some Pressing Library Work — The Reviewing Squad q. T. C. The New Go-Getting Union President AN alarming development in modern col- A lege life is the increasing tendency to squander so much time on curricular labors that campus activities are allowed less than 90 per cent of a student ' s waking time. This deplorable condition may be due in some measure to a bothersome system of grades which has been appended to the process of acquiring knowledge. It is hoped that this annoyance can be alleviated in the near fu- ture. Study table in the Phi Delt house [Page 4 13] butur ij ? gte «g (Jssociafion o Knorganized ALTHOUGH the body has suffered a sharp decrease r in membership this year, the remaining group has proved to be a more compact and harmo- nious one than any which preceded it. In fact, one of the notable features of the society is its peculiar free- dom from the petty jealousies of its members and its lack of factions. The working principles of the Association are: the greatest good for the greatest number of its members, the increased campus activity of its members, and the propagation of publicity for its members. Meetings are held only when especially summoned by the president. J. Kenneth Props, President [Page 414] ! Sj 9 e arhutux i [Page 415] ■ -- JX . [Page 416] [Page 417] ADVERTISEMENTS THE face that wrecked a thousand Fords — a form that Venus would have given her arms to attain. And that is Rachel, the Campus Sheba, the College Queen. See her, tall and stately, with the beautiful raven curls that fall gracefully about her shoulders ! Is there any wonder that she has been proclaimed the Beauty of Indiana? And she attributes it all to WITCHERIE ! I tried dieting, the beautiful one admitted, but it was to no avail. I lived for weeks on lettuce and coffee, but still felt that my fatal beauty was waning. But ever since the appearance of the Witcherie salesman and my adoption of his won- derful cosmetics, my youthful bloom has returned and it now keeps three fresh- men busy answering the telephone for me and arranging the schedule of my dates. I allow no one more than an hour, you know. But, there it is striking nine. It is time for the next shift, so I must tell you good-bye. You, too, can realize just such striking results as those related above. Simply allow the Witcherie salesman inside the front door and the marvelous change is ac- complished. [Page 418] rf |i m| iii|i m| i i - l l y l -fl l 1 1 t-L 1 2_T-L--L-_LTJ-T --L-rJ-TJ--J L -TlLiV-U ' l Uli l ' Ii ' li-i : i ADVERTISEMENTS ' OLLEGE and High School Annuals have come to be recognised a s an institution. Year by year they are growing in import ' ance and number. They are growing, too, in beauty and character, so that many high school annuals now excel the books issued from colleges a few years ago. In this ad ' vancement we have had no small part. For more than twenty five years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools thruout the middle west and south and thru our help ' ful co ' operation have won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three of our annuals won four first and second pri2;es in state and national contests — a testi ' monial to our service of which we are proud. This is one of 154 annuals, published in eleven states, that bear the Indeeco imprint this year. Not content to rest on laurels won we have worked out plans to make our service to 1926 staffs more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers or faculty advisors are invited to write and give us opportunity to explain how Indeeco Service can help them pubHsh the best annual they have ever had. Indianapolis Engraving Company 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The French Cavalier, the beautiful four ' color process engraving on the preceding page, is our own product. Many national advertisers use Indeeco Service regularly and engravings from our commercial depart ' ment appear in national magazines every wee . rfke arbutuJ m m TT has been our pleasure and duty to • ■ make most of the photographs which appear in this book. This work has required particular at- tention to detail and the keenest interest all things connected with the Uni- versity and College life — therefore, we point with considerable pride to the re- sult. We feel indebted to the student body generally, members of athletic teams, the coaches and to all the people who have helped to make this Arbutus a suc- cess; and wish to thank them for their splendid co-operation. SINCLAIR 8 SHAW Quality Pictures DWIGHT SINCLAIR DANIEL SHAW ' J Hi [Page 419] 4 tM INDIANA MEN: We heartily thank you Indiana men for your kind reception of us throughout our first year on the campus of Indiana University. We only hope that you feel as welcome in our store as we do on your campus. Sincerely, DAVIS ' CLOTHES SHOP THE COLLEGE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN City Book and Music Company Stationery Fountain Pens Memory Books Popular Fiction Pianos — Talking Machines Music Rolls and Records TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT City Book Music Store 120 North Walnut Street Telephone 34 This is one view of OUR NEW STORE Where we are continually showing new and nifty creations in Jewelry and ' Diamonds STUDENTS are always welcome to inspect our stocks and hear the newest music on Victor and Brunswick Records ED WILLIAMS NEW JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE East Side of Square BLOOMINGTON Lia 3fcZ3l [Page 420] ' The arbutus tm m 3= Indiana University Bookstore On the Campus «■ — «««« • — A Department of the University maintained in the interest of the Students, Faculty and Alumni. ■•esliW ' Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Indiana University Bookstore Ward G. Biddle, ' 16, Manager z. ' - [Page 421] turW ®ntl|f rampuBffi an among Hmuprattg tratttpJi buatttMB pxeruttWH th? namp fljangrnrk ta an np n sfHame In 11|p netufBt rut a« thft latPHt tugrnmty tn fabrir nrigmatlan. Ah it iiaa tmr bPMi nur primlpgp tn arrw a Jitattngmahrft rltpntplp tt|e amarteat tn t|abpr aat|prB aa Wf U aa rlntl|ing mag bt l aii at tift 419 £aat 2Cirkmnnh Anrnur FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1895 PRINTERS TO ORGANIZATIONS OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Say it with Flowers VISIT THE Flower Shop With our large greenhouses full of growing plants and flowers, we are always ready to fill any order on short notice. We grow our own flowers Ellis Floral Company Flowers Sent by Telegraph [Page 422] a g T V..C arbutu. Princess Theatre SEASON ' S GREATEST PICTURES DON ' T MISS ANY OF THESE Dorothy Mackail in CHICKIE Richard Barthelmess in ' SOUL FIRE Nazimova in MY SON Blanche Sweet and Ronald Coleman in HIS SUPREME MOMENT PLAYING ONLY THE BEST $25,000 ESTEY ORGAN PRINCESS THEATRE ORCHESTRA ii Coombs 11 Furnisher and Clothier to his Majesty The I. U. Student B. A. Headquarters Logan L. Harris Grand BLOOMINGTON ' S POPULAR THEATRE HOME OF MUSICAL COMEDY VAUDEVILLE ROAD ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW and at Popular Prices BREEDEN ' S BETTER VALUES Bell Cleaning Works Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Call 893 415 East Kirkwood Ave. a: .. , [Page 423] g Indiana University William L. Bryan, Ph. D., LL. D. President I THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES S. E. Stout, Ph. D., Dean. D. A. RoTHROCK, Ph. D., Dean. II THE GRADUATE SCHOOL C. H. ElGENMANN, Ph. D., Dean. III THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H. L. Smith, Ph. D„ Dean. IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW Charles M. Hepburn, A. M., LL. B., LL. D., Dean. V THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE William A Rawles, Ph. D., Dean. VI THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE S. E. Smith, M. S., M. D., Provost, Indianapolis. Charles P. Emerson, A. B., M. D., Dean. Indianapolis. Burton D. Myers, A. M., M. D., Assistant Dean, Bloomington. VII THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh, a. B., A. M., Director. VIII THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. Merrill, Dean. For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana I 2;r« : : %i . AiV! s=ai jE [Page 424] The arJbutus ir gf E FEEL a pride in the fact that we were chosen to print this, our third, edition of The Arbutus. We hope that the staff feel happy with the co- operation we have tried to give them and the students of Indiana Uni- versity appreciate their untiring work. BOOKWALTER-BALL GREATHOUSE PRINTING CO. 1 506 ' 1 522 North Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS t ii [ Page 425] ;i-t.i RODKr NTcDIC mo A Campus Institution WHERE REAL STUDENT DEMOCRACY IS EXPRESSED - - Fountain — Luncheon — Candies t [Page 426] b m y e arj?utu yism c . All the News Every Day Keep Hep With The Indiana Daily Student Member of Associated Press and Central Press The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on thr back lid. [Page 427] irbutur m y m m m To Twcnty-Five T_JERE ' 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 keep those times alive Of your college days of Twenty-five The Varsity Pharmacy On the Campus Bloomington, Indiana - : 5 d ;? = ' S| g3 . ; g.a [Page 428] ' The arJbutuJ ' m mSs ms Kodaks Athletic Goods Art Goods Prescriptions Our Specialty ( ♦O WOOD WILES Drug Store East Side Square [Page 4291 Dr. Vermilya ' s Pharmacy Toilet Articles, Student Supplies Kodak Supplies, Candy, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco Try Our Soda Fountain We Develop Films East Side Square Phone 112 OUR CREED for twenty -five years If a man write a better book. Preach a better sermon, Or make a better mouse trap Than his neighbor; Even though he build his house In the wilderness. The World will make a beaten path To his door. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO MAKE THIS A Better Shop of Gifts WHAT SAY YOU? Wylie s Kahn Clothing Company The Home of Hart SchafFner Marx and Fashion Park Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Columbia Shirts We appreciate the co-operation of these advertisers who have supported our book The 1925 Arbutus Board I I [Page 430] lf 3 T ' The arbV m Table of Contents Page THE NEW I. U. Views 9 SCHOOLS Administration 3 College of Arts and Sciences 27 Seniors • • 28 School of Commerce and Finance 65 Seniors 66 School of Law 73 Seniors 4 School of Medicine 77 Seniors 78 Organizations 107 Alpha Omega Alpha 107 Theta Kappa Psi 109 Nu Sigma Nu HI Phi Beta Pi 113 Phi Beta Pi (Bloomington) 115 Phi Chi 117 Phi Chi (Bloomington) 119 Phi Delta Epsilon 121 Phi Rho Sigma 123 Sigma Theta Tau 125 Nu Sigma Phi 126 Classes 127 Freshman 128 Sophomore 130 Junior 132 Senior 134 ATHLETICS General Athletics 137 Sigma Delta Psi 139 Student Managers 141 Football 143 Basketball 153 Baseball 159 Track and Cross Country 163 Wrestling and Swimming 167 Minor Athletics 173 Tennis 174 Golf 175 Freshman Athletic Association 176 Freshman Football 177 Freshman Basketball 178 Freshman Wrestling and Cross Country 179 Intramural 181 Coed Athletics 183 Women ' s Athletic Association 184 Hockey 186 Soccer 188 Page Basketball 190 Baseball 191 Tennis and Swimming 192 Dancing 193 Class Basketball 194 Intramural 195 Outing Club 197 Sweater Girls 198 ACTIVITIES Publications 199 Arbutus 200 Daily Student 203 Vagabond 206 Red Book 207 Alumni Quarterly 208 Stage 209 Men ' s Glee Club 210 Girls ' Glee Club 211 Junior Prom 212 Show Down 214 Jordan River Revue 215 Plays 216 Debating 223 Military 227 Staff Officers 229 Band 233 Boards 235 Olympiad 237 Indiana Union 239 Y. M. C. A 241 Y. W. C. A 243 W. S. G. A 245 Rhodes Scholar 246 Honorary Activities 247 Aeons 249 Boosters Club 251 Garrick Club 253 Pleiades 255 Scabbard and Blade 257 Sigma Delta Chi 259 Sigma Delta Phi 261 Skull and Crescent 263 Sphinx Club 265 Tau Kappa Alpha 267 Theta Sigma Phi 269 Mortar Board 271 Theta Alpha Phi 272 ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities 273 Men ' s Pan-Hel 275 Interfratemity Association 276 [Page 431] = arbutus t m Table of Contents Page Fraternity Index 277 Beta Theta Pi 279 Phi Delta Theta 281 Sigma Chi 283 Phi Kappa Psi 285 Phi Gamma Delta 287 Delta Tau Delta 289 Sigma Nu 291 Kappa Sigma 293 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 295 Alpha Tau Omega 297 Delta Upsilon 299 Lambda Chi Alpha 301 Acacia 303 Theta Chi 305 Sigma Pi 307 Delta Chi 309 Sigma Eta Chi 311 Sigma Alpha Mu 312 Sororities 313 Women ' s Pan-Hel 315 Kappa Alpha Theta 317 Kappa Kappa Gamma 319 Pi Beta Phi 321 Delta Gamma 323 Delta Zeta 325 Alpha Omicron Pi 327 Delta Delta Delta 329 Sigma Kappa 331 Phi Mu 333 Theta Phi Alpha 335 Phi Omega Pi 337 Alpha Chi Omega 339 Zeta Tau Alpha 341 Chi Omega 343 Page Kappa Delta 345 Kappa Tau 347 Indiana Club 349 School Greeks 351 Alpha Chi Sigma 353 Phi Delta Phi 355 Gamma Eta Gamma 357 Beta Gamma Sigma 353 Chi Gamma Tau 359 Phi Delta Kappa 360 School Clubs 361 Botany Club 362 Classical Club 363 Cosmopolitan Club 364 El Ateneo Espanol 365 English Club 366 Euclidean Circle 367 Girls ' Commerce Club 368 History and Political Science Club... 369 Home Economics Club 370 Le Cercle Francais 371 Marquette Club 372 Men ' s Commerce Club 373 Men ' s Dorm 374 Residence Hall 375 Physics Club 375 Pre-Commerce Club 377 Psychology Club 378 Skeleton Club 379 Travelers ' Club 380 FEATURES Beauty 381 Campustry 393 Razz 401 i m s f s d m pi ms s i s [Page 432] ' ' W ' ' - ' j- - m ' ' ' ' ' Hm :i f « ?] ' ' ' %{