Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1926 volume:

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Wj£ fnjrll-fiougfc [PAGE 9 ] [PAGE 10] [PAGE 11] [PAGE 12] [PAGE 13] [PAGE 14] [PAGE 15] [PAGE 16] [PAGE 17] 1 Ike Dpirif ox Indiana Marker of Indiana University ' s first building A work of this kind must express certain ideals which are the fundamental bases of the institution whose activity it is recording. There can be no doubt that the real spirit of Indiana University is the foundation for all permanent achievement, whether of character, of distinction, or of brick and stone. It is fitting, therefore, that this Arbutus of 1926, to the best of its ability, attempt to illustrate and to reveal the true spirit of Indiana University. This book is being compiled because its authors have had concrete proof that ideals have not been lost by modern college men and women. This proof has been an expression of true, loyal school spirit, delineated in a manner which should bring conviction to every educated man and woman. The Arbutus of this year cannot ignore the mighty spirit with which Indiana has been endowed. In order to know the necessity of appreciation of this spirit, it is necessary to understand what this spirit really is. The average undergraduate of any uni- versity rarely understands the motivating forces of the institution; the average alumnus does not know the source of his interest and effort for his alma mater ; few of the faculty realize why they make sacrifices for the school of which they are a part. All are working toward a common end, but none stop to analyze the power which is driving them to that goal. Perhaps it is just as well that they do not see this, for the great impulse is so intangible that very few can lay their hands upon the pulse of the impelling force and state definitely that they have found the source of activity. But Indi- ana University has, within the past five years, laid this mighty spiritual engine bare; its workings are exposed to all those eyes which possess love and un- derstanding. The SPIRIT OF INDIANA may now be defined. What is this spirit? Is it the spirit that impels a wild-eyed student body to scream, Beat Purdue ? Is it the spirit that causes a group of seri- ous-minded men and women to com- bat Philistinism upon the campus by founding magazines in which the The first building itself vagaries of Babbittry are ridiculed? [PAGE 18] Joseph A. Wright A graduate of the first cla Is it the spirit with which new buildings are paid for by the sacrifice of loyal students and alumni? These are but the ebullitions, some great and some very small, of this great force which is causing Indiana to advance to some- thing entirely different. The true spirit of Indiana is the spirit that causes the students and graduates of Indiana to be true to themselves and true members of the society in which they are placed. Indiana University is placing citi- zens of the state and of the nation in positions where they may benefit the individual and those people who are dependent upon that individual in that he is a necessary part in the action of the society to which he belongs. Soldier, statesman, scientist, educator, it matters not. The part is a minor thing; the action is the vital necessity. And has there been proof that the spirit of Indiana has functioned in this manner? Let us turn the pages of her history and perceive the actions of her men and women. They will tell us of the manner in which the injunctions of the true spirit have been carried out. In the early pages of Indiana University ' s history, we find that classes in a very few subjects, taught by a very small faculty, in a diminutive building, were the sum total of the activities of the time. There was no frenzied shouting at football games; there was no daily paper; there was, ostensibly at least, no social organizations with their various pursuits. Yet, at that very time, when all seemed so quiet, when there was really no Indiana University, the spirit of In- diana was operating. The first class left the small building in 1829; one Dr. Andrew Wylie First President Owen Hall, one of the first campus building [PAGE 19] David Starr Jordan Pioneer in Indiana ' s development of its members was Joseph A. Wright. It is not recorded with what honors he left the school, whether they were high or low; the average Indiana student of today knows not whether he was a shining student, a mediocre one, or a poor one. The people of the State of Indiana do know, however, that he served the state and the nation as an executive and as a statesman. We find that from the very start, humble and inaus- picious as it might have been, men and women were unconsciously inspired by this mighty spirit to obey its unspoken commands. To trace the growth of the University through the first hundred years belongs to another agency. It is our part to show the continuity and permanence of the products which were illustrated at the very start. The years passed on and, when the nation was plunged into civil strife that threatened its very existence, the students of Indiana University responded to the utmost of their ability. This, too, is a matter of history — history of which we, as her sons and daughters, may well be proud. But not all of her feats and achieve- ments occurred on the field of battle or in diplomatic and political fields. We find that in everyday life, not only in this state nor even in this nation, thousands of men and women have been per- forming deeds worthy of remembrance which have never been recorded. There is no definite record of how many lives are due to the teach- ing of Indiana, of how much misery and poverty have been eradicated through her agency, nor of how many industrial and economic advances have been influenced by the foundations which she has laid. We do not know definitely to what an ex- Memorial Hall, part of the project tent the beauties of the earth Alumni of ' 73 returned for commencement si-iif l v .. — f jilt m lift 1 H IB ■1 [ I A G E 2 0] President W. L. Bryan have been enhanced to her sons and daughters through the theories and facts which they have learned from the philosophies of life which they have studied within her walls. It matters not that we cannot measure these things. The only truth is that they have existed and that they do exist. The scoffers and sneerers cannot deny this fact. Now that we have defined this spirit, let us proceed to the proof of its existence. The proofs which have been offered during its defi- nition were merely incidental, convincing as they might be to a person open to conviction. But within recent years, indisputable proof has been added. It is also well to point out to the undergraduate of today and the alumnus of tomorrow that many of the tangible things which he sees about him were not procured through absolute necessity. In 1917, when the nation took up arms against a foreign power in the greatest conflict of which she has ever been a participant, Tndiana University im- mediately became a contributing factor to the mili- tary forces of the United States. Students rushed to volunteer for the defense of their nation ' s standard. They knew not if they should be able to pursue knowledge further; they could not foresee whether they should take the places in life for which they had prepared or whether they should not. They only knew that there was necessity for them in the ranks of the armed forces, and, despite the horrible contingencies of modern war- fare, they did not hesitate in filling the places which were open, regardless of the danger to which they might be exposed. It is again a matter of history that they fulfilled their destiny on the field of battle well. No one who has read this enviable record can deny that the sons of Indiana who took part in the conflict did their respective parts in a creditable manner. A nut her phase of Indiana ' s Memorial W. A. Alexander Director of the campaigns [PAGE 2 1] I ROIL OF HONOR they laid down , v THEIR LIVES FOR US WROUGHT TO LAY DOWN H l OUX UVES FOR THE BSFTIIS! i: T tiunniHitaw rari«WBir TW!i,ivii twicmiPMiiJMWVW, inAiiiw, ' ii run anas nmagtnnnvu iMviwian RmmLMMBMA ' ir I  i :: j uauuAivn JilULC ISKCl- II I ' .l.llit:i-ril hUAIt ' lf Iir3V-HI -| ' aUJMMKUl ' cu-siiaLMUU- uamiusinnivu L li.l .■-. ' -■ l ' . f When these men returned, they went about their tasks in the University and the different phases of life outside its walls with a matter-of-fact dis- regard for that course which they had completed. For some time they contemplated the list of those who had not returned, and felt it fitting that some reminder of the noteworthy manner in which they had lost their lives be established. Thousands of suggestions poured in. At the very outset the ordi- nary means of memorial were rejected. It was felt that the most permanent and satisfactory monu- ments to the memory of these men should be means by which the real In- Honored Dead Recollections of the first drive diana should progress and work toward the goal which she has al- ways in mind. The final decision was reached. A girls ' dor- mitory, a Union building and a stadium were to be erected as tangible proof of the gratitude of In- diana University for the actions of her sons who had expended their whole treasure of mind and body in fulfilling the ideals which the true spirit of In- diana had indelibly fixed within them. And now came the proof of this great spirit. This proof cannot be measured by dollars and cents. It must be measured by the mental attitude with which the task was undertaken. No one, when the project was analyzed, de- nied that its purpose was not the right one. No one thought that tools for the real work of the school were in- apropos for a memorial to an expres- sion of the genuine spirit of the school. Teams of workers went forth, it is true; we deny that they were for the purpose of soliciting. They ex- plained to the younger members, it is true, what the memorial was and how it was to be financed, but the ma- jority of the school needed no ex- planation. It was a spontaneous move- New Library extension ment, and it met with spontaneous .■ j • « s ' i ■,.-, ■ -i-: -. ' ■:. ' ■■ ' - ' ■ _ j - • - 1 . a --■■-■ , ' ■■ ' ■■- - ' .- [PAGE 22] expression. The great numbers of alumni wrote in from all parts of the world, sending their contribution to swell the fund which was to erect this great memorial. When one views this expression, in which the class of 1926 had a great part, can one deny that ideals are existent among the men and women of Indiana University? October 25, 19££. My dear Ur. alllotti I hare oeea gratified to learn of the approaching dedication at Indiana ralreralty of the l norltl Hall and liooorlal Stacicn. new ' ■ ' ■. completion. Tee fool that Um; are the glfte of the alua.il and atcdeata of ths DnlTonlty gleea then, ac additional add erpeolal elgnlf LeftBM and Talne, tin another oeoanlon, 1 aald. and 1 tbltnc It la not inappropriate to repeat noe that TJnlTaraltlea am col repoeltorloe of lha deed. Tney are nora allee than the narnet plena: their ayea ore not only on the preaoat, bnt on the paat and future, and the llfo witnln their walla la alwaya young acd ecqnloltlve. lo place your nana, by 6lft or bequeat. In tbe keeping of an active project with wblen 11 la aaaccintea will continue down the centnrloa to quicken tea nlcda and hearta of yoath. and thua cam a permanent contribution to the welfare of aiznanlty. lloat tlncerely ycure. Mr. aobert 0. 31HoU, L editor. The Indiana athlell Blcoclngton, Indiana. The Coolidge letter For some time it seemed as if this goal was never to be reached. Physical obstacles intervened in seemingly endless order. Every impediment, however, aroused only determi- nation to go on with greater endeavor, until this year we have seen the greater part of the memorial completed and in use. It is a fitting time, therefore, for the spirit which has accomplished this visible proof of its existence to be appreciated and placed be- fore the students, alumni, and friends of Indiana University. Our beloved president, William Lowe Bryan, has said, Indiana University does not consist of stone buildings, but of the men and women which constitute the school. We cannot but feel the truth of this assertion, and at the same time to interpret it in the same light. Indiana ' s spirit is eternal! Long after the present buildings have crumbled away, and the great-grandchildren of the students o f today have passed into history, the spirit of Indiana will survive! It is so mighty that mere words cannot express it. Indiana ' s sons and daughters will march forth into the life of the state and nation and perpetuate the work which has been so nobly performed in the past. Let us seek to be worthy bearers of the task which is so important to this splendid insti- tution. It is altogether fitting and right that the Arbutus of 1926 embody as its ideal THE SPIRIT OF INDIANA The aim of this ear ' s drive [PAGE : 3 ] • -i l v ' : ' issfc ■ PMI PHpl?vV b P ' ' ' 1 ! -J - ■ FTgM JEyife I ,- ' ■ nJHI -If A . j . ' ' T j HL jSMJII M R 7P fct -lT ii« ' ' ' ■ ' ' _ j§£ ' ? ' ■ - pl. ISHH t .X t ..,. . . ■ j|PSPt _ _ Alma Mail- er 5y Edwin Holland Blashfield Alma Mater appears as the central woman figure. In her arms and at her feet are the books which represent the learning cre- ated and cherished by the University. At her feet is a dragon devouring the books. The dragon represents barbarism, the spirit which hates what is fine and loves what is base. The angels are helping as well as they can to save the books. The youth who bears the shield of Indiana University stands ready, we hope, to fight for Alma Mater against the dragon. [PAGE 24] Portrait by Sinclair William Lowe Bryan President Though 1 realize the importance of serving large numbers of the people in the Uni- versity and the necessity of having a large income in order to render that service, it has never been my chief concern that Indiana University should have vast numbers or enormous resources or anything else that can be expressed in statistics. The statistics of the University for each year from 1830 to 1925 have their own weighty significance. Especially signifi- cant is the progressive development by the University of professional schools, since it is within the learned professions that the most and best of civilization survi ves and grows. But the most important tiling about any school of any sort, small or great, is its morale. Morale means quality. Morale means demand for fine things, hatred of base things. Morale means integrity, square dealing for everybody. Morale means a fair measure of harmony among free individuals, a maximum of freedom with a maximum of co-operation. In the measure that this ideal is realized, we have the Kingdom of God on earth. It is this and not numbers and not money which has been and remains my supreme desire for my University. i MA I PAG E 2 5] lames W. Fesler President Board, of Trustees There has been no more loyal supporter of Indiana University during the past twenty-five years than James W. Fesler, president of the Board of Trustees. An out- standing lawyer of Indianapo- lis, Mr. Fesler has ever found time to devote energy to the furtherance of Indiana ' s tra- ditions and ideals. oarcl oi AnuLstfees Although it receives no flamboyant publicity, the Board of Trustees is the element which keeps In- diana University functioning. The important de- cisions affecting the problems of the school are made by this board, which has the co-operation of President Bryan and the faculty. It bears the weight of the more important responsibilities of the School, one of the more recent decisions being the sanction- ing of the purchase of the Indiana Dental College as a part of the University. OFFICERS James William Fesler, President Samuel Edwin Smith, Vice-President John W. Cravens, Secretary Edwin Corr, Treasurer Samltel Edwin Smith Charles Mahlon Niezer James William Fesler Benjamin Franklin Long Ira Coleman Batman George A. Ball Frank Helton Hatfield Mrs. Sanford F. Teter T he Board of Trustees [PAGE 26] Administrative Ofticials Without an efficient system of administration, Indiana University would be in great difficulties when monetary and scholastic records were to he consulted. It is through this system that the affairs of the University are kept in order, and checks are made upon the students ' records. It is through the staff of the administration that the University can accurately keep in touch with the students. At registration time the offices in Maxwell are the busiest places on the campus, and the long- queues of registrants give one an impression of the true size of the School. As registrar, John V. Cravens directs enrolment and classification, main- taining a large office in Maxwell Hall for these pur- poses. U. H. Smith, bursar, controls the finances of the University, handles student fees, and over- sees the hundreds of details essential to the accurate administration of university accounts. Samuel E. Smith Vice-President Board of Trustees In charge of Indiana ' s ex- tramural activities, as provost, Dr. Smith has furthered the development of the Indianap- olis branches. As vice-president of the Board of Trustees, he has been especially active in encouraging the growth of the Long and Riley Hospitals. Jolm W. Cravens Registrar U. H. Smith Bursar A graduate of Indiana in 1897, John W. Cravens has been associated with the growth of Indiana Uni- versity as its registrar since that time. He has held the positions of presidential elector, member of the State Legislature, and has been secretary of the Uni- versity since 1915. At sixty-one, he is one of Indiana ' s grand voung men. U. H. Smith, the Bursar of Indiana University, is one of the busiest men in the administration. He not only manages the financial affairs of the institu- tion, but also teaches in the Commerce School. For a time Mr. Smith resided in Colorado, and later was assistant registrar here. [PAGE 27] Dean C. E. Edmondson No figure about the campus is better known, and few are more popular, than that of C. E. Edmondson, Dean of Men. He it is before whom recalcitrant students are haled for infringement of Univer- sity rules. He is the official who regulates interclass activi- ties, and on Cap Night wel- comes the freshmen into full participation of University life. D cans o fM en Probably the most upbraided men on the campus, and holding without a doubt the one job where there is no thankfulness, at least from those who have oc- casion to call on them, Deans C. E. Edmondson and Charles J. Sembower deal their decisions with per- fect equanimity. Holding forth in two of the smallest offices in Maxwell Hall, and keeping open house for wrong- doers during certain hours of the day, these men have a way of delving into misdemeanors in such a manner that, after a brief talk, one is convinced that hanging is too good a punishment, and one comes out a very chastened and repentant culprit. The oracles of ancient Greece had little on these men, for there is little that escapes them in campus happenings. After once answering the summons of the white card, one marvels at the thoroughness of their work. Though often discussed in fireside ses- sions in expletives that have no place in parlor con- versation, in reality they are human, and probably their work is just as distasteful to them as it proves to some of us. Dean Charles J. Sembower From material for big league baseball to the position of a dean in a great university seems a long step to some people, but it is true of Charles J. Sembower, Dean of Men. His continued interest in the major sports has long won for him the title of the Godfather of Indiana Athletics. [PAGE 28 ] D earns o fW( ©urieii Any question pertaining to girls or their activities is speedily settled by Dean Agnes E. Wells and her efficient assistant, Mrs. Grace Philputt Young. The important matter of dances or parties, proper filing of chaperons — all this is handled expeditely through this office. All matters that are taken to the Dean of Women are carefully filed in the University archives, and at any later time it is a very simple matter for the affair in question to be settled quickly. Judging from the number of girls who daily seek the office on the first floor of Maxwell Hall, we imagine that transgressors are numerous. The smok- ing question which has created such a furore on other campuses has not ruffled the calm waves of the Indiana campus; the much discussed question of petting parties which has created sensational discus- sion throughout the land — these and other difficult matters have never interrupted the tranquillity of Indiana. Due to the careful handling of her charges, the so-called weaker sex, few cases are known where anything not in keeping with the well regulated woman ' s life are noticeable. Dean Agnes E. Wells Miss Agnes E. Wells, Dean of Women and lecturer in mathematics, received her A. B. degree from the University of Michigan in 1903. She re- ceived an A. M. degree from Carleton College, where she taught mathematics, in 1916. She was Acting Dean of Women at the University of Michigan in the summer of 1917 and the year 1918. She received her Ph. D. degree from Michi- gan in 1 92+. Dean Grace Philputt Young Mrs. Grace Philputt Young, Assistant Dean of Women, has long been associated with the campus of Indiana Uni- versity. A graduate of the University in the class of ' 08, she later studied in Europe. She has for a number of years been a professor in the Department of Romance Languages, teach- ing French. In her capacity as Assistant Dean of Women, she has ablv assisted Miss Wells in her duties. [PAGE 29] Wiley . . Huddle As president of the Alumni Association, Wiley J. Huddle has been very active in grad- uate affairs since receiving his degree in 1901. Mr. Huddle has taught chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, and at present is a consulting engi- neer. George Heighway George Heighway returned to Indiana this year as Alumni Secretary, having graduated from here in 1922, taking an LL. B. degree. Prior to assum- ing his work here, Mr. Heigh- way was the manager of the insurance department of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, of Indianapolis. He is twenty-seven years old. TkeAl niM.ni A alb ssociaicion The Alumni Association is composed of all grad- uates and former students of Indiana University. It keeps in close contact with the school through the Alumni Council, which it elects to consider and carry out all such programs of work as naturally concern the gradu ates of the University. The Alumni Secretary is appointed to publish and distribute the Alumnus, a weekly news letter which reaches all alumni, no matter where they may be. The Quarterly is a more complete publication, which deals with affairs in a more detailed way, and presents the problems and achievements in a com- prehensive manner. The Alumni Association has made it possible to maintain a close bond in which all graduates of the school are included. Not only does it see that events at the University are recorded, but it also definitely maintains an accurate directory of all for- mer students and their activity. Graduates find that it is one of the most beneficial aspects of Indiana University. [PAGE 30] JPuibWify Ueparfeienif; The publicity which emanates from Indiana University is handled by a well organized staff of experts under the direction of Frank Elliott, who publish the notable events of the University so that the state may see what its institution is doing. Were it not for their efforts, Indiana University might become almost monastic in its isolation. This need of publicity has been felt more ur- gently in the past few years when Indiana grew so that her accomplishments were of interest to all por- tions of the state. This need has been adequately met by the organization which now functions under the head of Publicity Department. Every paper of consequence receives items which are of interest to its readers. Not only do the alumni gain infor- mation concerning the University from this, but hundreds of other citizens see the use to which their taxes are put, and they see how worthwhile this use has been. Frank R. Elliott Frank R. Elliott is a grad- uate of Indiana University, who now tells the rest of the world about his alma mater. He received an A. B. degree in 1917 and an A. M. degree in 1925. He is the director of the publicity for the Uni- versity. Also, he is part-time instructor in the Department of Journalism. Ivy L. Chamness Miss Ivy L. Chamness is editor of the University Publi- cations, at which post she has served for some time. Catalogs, quarterlies, bulletins, pamph- lets — all are edited and made up at the Publications Office. Miss Chamness has complete supervision of this work. [PAGE 31] Arlts and cieitices Dean S. E. Stout Dr. S. E. Stout is Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dean Stout graduated from Grand River College at Edin- burg, Mo., in 1891 with a B. S. degree. In 1901 he received an A. B. degree from William Jewell College, at Liberty, Mo., and was professor of Latin in that school. In 1910, he received his Ph. D. degree from Princeton. He is the author of a Latin textbook and The Governors of Mo- lesia. The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest school of Indiana University, and it may be called the origin of all schools. It reigned alone until the Law School was established, and it was the element which formed a foundation firm enough for the successful building of other departments and schools. At Indiana, as elsewhere, the College of Arts and Sciences sees that the student receives the training by which he may live to the best advantage for him- self and his community. It does not endeavor to instill in him vocational principles, but furnishes him with the cultural aspects, in whose light he may interpret the facts of life. Included in the curriculum of the College of Arts and Sciences are the general required subjects, which furnish the elements for specialized training in the other schools. Deans Selatie E. Stout and David A. Rothrock govern the activities of the College of Arts and Sciences, and they see that the student gets the utmost from this phase of the University. Indiana from the air Biology Hall [PAGE 3 2] ra CJOlOO The Graduate School trains the student in the methods of studying the more intricate processes in the fields of science and literature. It shows the deeper and more specific sides of the course in which the student has specialized. The first degrees for graduate work were con- ferred in 1881. Since then more students have en- rolled and more degrees have been granted with in- creasing regularity. Formal and distinct organiza- tion did not come until 1904, and, in 1908, the office of Dean of this school was created. To enter the Graduate School, a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree from Indiana, or equivalent de- grees from other colleges is required. Dean C. H. Eigenmann, nationally known for his power of re- search, is the head of this department of the Uni- versity. The offices of the School are located on the top floor of Biology Hall. Graduate work is given in all departments of the University, and accredited by this School. Research work is especially fostered in the study in this department. Dean C. H. Eigenmann Dr. Eigenmann, Dean of the Graduate School, has been a member of the Indiana Uni- versity faculty since his gradu- ation in 1886. Known inter- nationally as an authority on ichthyology, he is one of the best known figures on the campus. He received his A. M. and Ph. D. degrees from Indiana. The Observatory The Board Walk [PAGE 3 3] Dean H . L. Smith Dr. H. L. Smith is Dean of the School of Education, direc- tor of Summer Session, and the author of several books on Edu- cation. He graduated from Indiana in 1898 with an A. B. degree, and received an A. M. degree in 1899. In 1910 he received a Ph. D. degree from Columbia. He has taught in the government schools in the Canal Zone, in the Blooming- ton schools, and in the schools of Minneapolis. DcJkool oJr iSAiication In 1853, the General Assembly provided that the University should institute a normal school for instruction in the theory and practice of teaching, in order that teachers might be furnished for the common schools of the state. In compliance with this, the University established a department for training teachers in that year. This department has grown until now it is asserted that it offers more courses than any other department on the campus. Due to its nature, the School of Education must and does receive the co-operation of nearly every department on the campus. Its courses include the study of psychology and teaching methods. The School of Education grows more popular each year, and it is believed that it will be a great influence in eliminating the poor teaching that exists in the grade and secondary schools of the state. Practical work is obtained by supervised teaching in the schools of Bloomington and Bedford. Dean H. L. Smith is the head of the school, and has done much to further its growth and efficiency. Student Building Men ' s Gymnasium [PAGE 34] m  c tool or JL aw When Indiana College became Indiana Univer- sity in 1838, the same act of legislation established a School of Law in the University. Despite a sus- pension from 1877 to 1889, its revival heralded a period of prosperity for it. The Law School is now one of the most important branches of the Univer- sity. It shares the honors with the School of Medicine in being the most highly specialized school in the University. At present the course leading to the LL. B. degree occupies three years, preceded by a two-year course in Arts work. Advanced studies leading to the J. D. degree are offered, and are being taken by several students in the school. Dean Paul V. McNutt has succeeded Dean Emeritus Charles M. Hepburn, who is now engaged in research work, as head of the school. The library of the School of Law contains com- plete records of court decisions of all the states, the full English Reprint, and the more important digests and encyclopedias of law. Also, all Federal and Supreme Court decisions may be found on the open alcoves in the main reading room. Dean P. V. McNutt Paul V. McNutt was a promi- nent figure on Indiana ' s campus when he was an undergraduate. He later graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1916. He entered the army during the war and rose to the rank of colonel. He returned to Indiana as a member of the faculty, and was chosen Dean of the School of Law in 1925. w. Maxwell Hall South Hall [PAGE 35] tool oi l leoicine Dean Charles P. Emerson Dr. Charles P. Emerson, a graduate of Amherst and Johns Hopkins Universities, is the Dean of the School of Medi- cine. Formerly connected with Johns Hopkins and Cornell Universities as a member of the faculty, he carries on the work of the School of Medi- cine in a most progressive manner. The School of Medicine has lately been brought into the eyes of the state and the nation by its astounding and rapid expansion. With divisions in both Bloomington and Indianapolis, the young doc- tors receive intensive training in study and clinical work. The School of Medicine was established in 1903, when the first two years of instruction was provided at Bloomington. In 1908 the Indiana Medical College was united with the Indiana Uni- versity School of Medicine; this union marked an advance in the progress of the school. The clinical work afforded at the Robert W. Long and James Whitcomb Riley Hospitals, which have been established by endowments, has given the School of Medicine prestige which has not been surpassed by any medical school in the nation. Dr. Charles P. Emerson, Dean of the School, and Dr. Samuel E. Smith, Provost of the University, have been closely connected with the progress, while Dr. Burton D. Myers, Assistant Dean, has furthered the advance of the Bloomington department. Long Hospital Riley Hospital [PAGE 3 6] c tool oi O oninierce The Commerce School is completing its fifth year in Indiana, assisting its students to gain ideas concerning the truths of business and finance. It occupies the newest academic building on the campus, and enjoys the distinction of being housed in one of the most beautiful structures in school. Indiana University is a pioneer in the establish- ment of training students for commercial work. In 1902, the first course was given, which covered two years. In 1919, the Board of Trustees authorized a four-year course, and in 1920 a separate School of Commerce and Finance was established. Dean William A. Rawles has headed the school since its establishment, and its enrollment now runs a close second to that of the College of Arts and Sciences. The inception of the School of Com- merce has widened the scope of the University, bringing many students here that previously gradu- ated from schools outside the state. Not only does the school maintain a personal contact with the students enrolled therein, but it assists in securing for them positions upon completion of the work here at the University. Dean William A. Rawles Dr. William A. Rawles, Dean of the Commerce School, is a graduate of Indiana and Columbia Universities. A member of Indiana ' s faculty since 1 894, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1908 to 1920, he was chosen Dean of the Commerce School with its inauguration. His most widely read work is Principles of Taxation. Commerce Hall Memorial Entrance [PAGE 37] Bean B. W. Merrill Dr. B. W. Merrill, Dean of the School of Music, is a former student of both Joseph Joachim and Andreas Moser. Before coming to Indiana he was pro- fessor of music at the Iowa State Teachers ' College, and formerly was director of music at the Academy of Music at Tacoma, Washington. c Lool of M 11S1C The Indiana University School of Music held its first class in 1893. M. B. Griffith gave private les- sons then, and he exacted no fees for his work, nor did the student receive University credit for the time spent. The school grew in numbers, and each year saw additions to the instructional staff. In 1919, B. Y. Merrill was appointed head of the Department of Music. In 1921 the Trustees estab- lished the School of Music, and appointed Professor Merrill as Dean. The School of Music has heartily co-operated with the remainder of the University by furnishing splendid advertising mediums in the form of or- chestras, choirs and glee clubs. The individual members of the faculty have always assisted in all campus productions. The School of Music is situated in Mitchell Hall and its Annex, both of which are near the other University buildings. Mitchell Hall Mitchell Annex [PAGE 3 8] Dctool ©I JJeiitefjry The Indiana Dental College, hy action of the Trustees, became a department of Indiana Uni- versity last year. It is situated at Indianapolis, and as a separate institution, had already asserted its importance in the dental world. Combined with the members of the Medical School, Indiana now has nearly a thousand students at Indianapolis. The School of Dentistry is an old institution. Founded in 1 879 in accordance with the state ruling concerning the practice of the profession, it was the tenth school to teach dentistry in America, and it has offered dental training for forty-seven years. It has over two thousand graduates. It will remain in Indianapolis and co-operate with the Robert W. Long and James Whitcomb Riley Hospitals in offering training for its students. It is a valuable adjunct to Indiana University. Dr. Frederic R. Henshaw will continue as Dean of the School. Frederic Rich H ens haze Dr. Henshaw, Dean of the School of Dentistry, has long been associated with educa- tional advancement in den- tistry. The Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Dental Examiners from 1901 to 1914 and the author of many articles and papers on dentistry, Dr. Henshaw is well known in the dental world. Dental School offices Exterior Dental School [PAGE 3 9 J Robert E. Cavanaugh Robert E. Cavanaugh is the head of the Extension Division and directs its activities in the state. Mr. Cavanaugh ' s office is at the Indianapolis center of the Extension Division, on North Pennsylvania street. H d: ension JUivisioel Before the year 1912, the extension activities of the University were comparatively minor. There was no real department for extension. In that year the work was definitely given a place, and an Extension Division was established, with William A. Rawles as acting director. In 1914a permanent director and staff were appointed to give their full time to the development of the work. The object in view for extension work was to carry the University to those who were unable to attend the school, but who wished for work in vari- ous subjects given by the University. The work is one of public service, and the character of the in- struction given is subject to the public demands. Research and a chance for investigation in technical subjects is made possible through this service. Also students who have been forced to withdraw for a semester or more have found this an excellent way to make up any number of lost hours which are requisites for graduation. Branch centers have been extended to the leading cities of the state. ■II glf; .raj W Library at Dental School The Power Plant [PAGE 40 ] Oeniors TT is customary in this space to picture ■ for the Senior class the great course of life upon which they are embarking. The classical descriptions embody such phrases as The sea of life, Steering the good ship Determination, et cetera. We will not do this. Suffice to say that in the next few pages will be found most of the graduates, their names and activities — similar to the Bertillon sys- tem. Some may achieve fame and fortune; others may accept the whimsical turns of fate without a gurgle. But whether they are known or unknown, sung or unsung, married or marred, they are — God bless them — our seniors. [PAGE 41] Lloyd F. Abel Indianapolis D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Hunt Society. Alice Sara Abell Nappanee A. B. Latin Beta Sigma Omicron; Phi Beta Kappa; Classical Club. M. D. Abrams Greencastle LL. B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi. Jacob A. Adams Sandborn A. B. Chemistry Ben Ahl Centerville B. S. Chemistry, Biology Sigma Chi; Skeleton Club. Harry Alexander Indianapolis B. S., M. D. Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma. L. H. Allen Bedford M. D., A. B. De Pauw Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta. Howard Aldrich Hamilton B. S. Medicine Indiana Club. Robert F. Allen Bloomington B. S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. Harry H. Alexander, Jr Princeton A. B. Anatomy and Physiology Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu. [PAGE 42] Gladys C. Alger Saginaw, Mich. A. B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades President, ' 25- ' 26; W. A. A. Board, ' 24- ' 25; Swimming Head, ' 24 ' 25; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 2 5- ' 26; W. S. G. A. Convention Committee, ' 26; Le Cercle Francais; Orchestra and Glee Club; Varsity Soccer and Swim- ming; Coed Rifle Team. Howard W. Allen Washington .-1 . B. English Delta Upsilon; Sphinx Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Varsitr Yell Leader, ' 24- ' 2 5; Arbutus Staff, ' 24; Daily Student Staff, ' 24- ' 25; Jordan River Revue, ' 22. Rl ' ssell Clare Allen Fairland .-1.5. History Acacia. Phebe Allen Greenfield A. B. English Phi Mu, English Club. John Albertson Vallonia B. S. Commerce Mary Anstis A. B. Mathematics Winamac W. C. Anderson Phi Beta Pi. Terre Haute M. D., B. S. Robert V. Anderson Indianapolis M. D. Siema Nu; Phi Beta Pi; Medic Arbutus Editor. L. Grace Anderson Salem A. B. Latin Kathryne Lol ' ise Anderson .... Yincennes .-1. B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Delta Phi; Garrick Club; Charlie ' s Aunt Cast; Trust Emily Cast; Jordan River Revue, ' 2 5. XV m [PAGE 43 ] Theodore E. Applegate .... Grand Rapids, Mich. A . B. Economics and Sociology Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor Indiana Daily Student, ' 2 5, Summer Session. Lewis Armstrong Geneva B. S. General Business Executive Board Commerce Club. Edythe Virginia Asher Gosport B. S. Home Economics Beta Sigma Omicron; Home Economics Club. John A. Austermiller, Jr Terre Haute B. S. Commerce South Hall. Wendell W. Ayres Upland M. D., B. S. Nu Sigma Nu. Gerald L. Barnett Salem --! . B. History Indiana Club; Boosters ' Club; Demurrer Club. Louis B. Bashelier Ft. Wayne B. S. Commerce Delta Chi; Boosters ' Club, ' 25; All-Campus Memorial Com- mittee, ' 24; Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Club. Mary Frances Baszis Marion A. B. English W. A. A., ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Outing Club, ' 22- ' 23. R. Kenneth Baily Winchester B. S. General Business Acacia; Advisory Board; Band, ' 23- ' 24; I. U. Band; Chi Gamma Tau. Leroy Baker Aurora LL. B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma. [PAGE 44] Edith Bauer Linton A. B. Mathematics Arthur W. Baker Bloomington A. B. Economics Delta Tau Delta. Martha Bayard Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vincennes A. B. French Ci.ona Eloise Baker .... B. S. Commerce Elizabeth D. Barnard B. S. Home Economics Bloomington Wanatah Phi Omega Pi; Home Economics Club; [ordan River Revue, Costumcr, ' 26. William Edward Barb Indianapolis D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society; Class Secretary, ' 23. Frederick Cooper Baker Elwood D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt Society President, ' 2 $- ' 26; Sojourners ' Club; Shrine Club. Arnold H. Barr Saugatuck, Mich. M. D. Daniel G. Bernoske Michigan City A. B. Anatomy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Aeons; Football, ' 2+- ' 25; Junior Prom Committee; President Skeleton Club; Treasurer Skull and Crescent; Senior President. Lucretia Bergdoll Bloomington B. S. Secretarial Com. and Fin. Beta Sigma Omicron; Phi Chi Thcta; Girls ' Commerce Club; Secretary Girls ' Commerce Club, ' 2+- ' 2 5.  s; [PAGE 45] Helen Bean Indianapolis B. S. Home Economics Home F.conomics Club; Vice-President Omicron Nu. Pauline Beals Marion A. B. Botany Jeanette Beck Bourbon A. B. English Thyra Grey Berns Linton B. S. Commerce Delta Gamma. Roselyn Beal Terre Haute A. B. History Alpha Omicron Pi. C. Victor Bernardine .... San Diego, Calif. M. D. Phi Chi; Kappa Delta Pi. Fred M. Bent Wabash D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Sigma Chi; Hunt Society. Charles W. Beck Albion D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Sojourners ' Club; Hunt Society. Benjamin Edgar Berger McKeesport, Pa. D. D. S. Alpha Omega; Sojourners ' Club; Hunt Society. Theodore William Benson .... Logansport B. S. Medicine Phi Chi. [PAGE 46 J Florence Wilson Birkholz Valparaiso A. B. Latin Classical Club. Anna Jeannette Biel .... . Terre Haute B. S. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Heme Economics Club. Robert E. Bitner Fort Wavne M. D., B. S. ' 24 Acacia; Phi Chi. Edward H. Billings Valparaiso B. S. Medicine Theta Chi; Phi Chi; Treasurer Skeleton Club. Mildred Bleke Huntertown A. B. Latin Pi Lambda Theta, President Classical Club. Victor J. Blue Crawfordsville D. D. S. Sojourners ' Club; Hunt Society. Hallie Boone Laconia A. B. History Historv Club. Martha Boots Bovland Darlington A. B. History Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Secretary, ? 2+- ' 25, Vice-President, ' 25- ' 26; Outing Club; W. A. A. Kathrvn V. Bolitho Ligonier --! . B. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board; W. A. A. Board, 25- 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' li- ' 2i, ' 25- ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Treas- urer, ' 24- ' 25; 1. U. Sweater. Helene Book Huntington A. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma. [PAGE 4 ] Rose Boots Indianapolis A. B. French Sigma Kappa; President, Le Cercle Francais. Robert Garrett Botkin Carlos D. D. S. Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. Eugene Fulton Boggs Salem A. B. ' 23, Chemistry, M. D. Phi Chi; Vice-President Junior Class; Hygiene Monitor; Uni- versity Band; All-Campus Memorial Committee; Junior Prom Committee, ' 22; Arbutus Staff, ' 23. James A. Borders Odon D. D. S. Hunt Society. Daniel Lee Bower Medora A. B. ' 23, M. D. Phi Chi. Don D. Bowers Huntington A. B., M. D. Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma. Josephine Elizabeth Boyd Paoli B. S. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club. Raymond M. Borland Bloomington A. B., M. D. Phi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha. Anna Adeline Brengle Bloomington A . B. History History and Political Science Club. Anne Bray Mooresville A. B. Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Arbutus Board, ' 2 5- ' 26; Secretary Junior Class. [PAGE 48] Raymond A. Brooks Wabash ■4. 5. Economics and Sociology William L. Broom Bloomington LL. B. Law Alpha Chi Rho; Treasurer Junior Law Class. Louis Francis Brown Windfall -4. B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; President Euclidean Circle, , 24- ' 2 ' 5 ; Phvsics Club. Helen G. Browning Bloomington B. S. Commerce Tttta Tau Alpha. Ada Brimacombe Marion A. B. Home Economics Delta Gamma. Lloyd C. Bryer Bloomington LL. B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma. George Brebner Newcastle A. B. Kappa Sigma. Wanita Bratton Crawfordsville A. B. Mathematics Phi Mu; Outing Club; Euclidean Circle; Pan-Hellenic Council. Charles Taylor Brown Huntington A. B. Chemistry Otho Breck Linton A. B. History Phi Delta Kappa; Memorial Fund Campaign Committee. [PAGE 49] N ' aomi Brookshire Newberry A. B. English Paul Willis Brown Dale D. D. S. Vice-President Senior Class, ' 25- ' 26; Hunt Society. P. DeNise Burkhalter Venice, Fla. A. B. History Delta Tau Delta; Skull and Crescent; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24- ' 25; Cosmopolitan Club; Garrick Club; Varsity Swim- ming, ' 21- ' 22, ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25; Psychology Club. Anna Burkhalter Bloomington A. B. English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 2 5- ' 26. Howard R. Burnett Monroe City .4. B. History Charles W. Butler Knightstown B. S. Commerce Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent; Lieu- tenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C; Pan-Hellenic Council; junior Manager Basketball, ' 23. [ames B. Burcham Mineral M. £ ., B. S. Phi Chi. Joy Buckner Poneta M. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mrs. Olive S. Byers Corydon .-1 . B. History Pi Lambda Theta; History Club. Newton Melville Campbell . . . Hartford City D. D. S. Psi Omega; Class President, ' 22- ' 23; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. [PAGE 50] Vernal H. Carmichael Frankfort B. S. Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma. Martha G. Carr Indianapolis B. S. Physical Education Walter Allen Caine Marion A. B. Economi Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Garrick Club; Track, ' 25- ' 26; Cross Country Captain, ' 26. Arthur O. Carnes Orleans A. B. History Kenneth H. Campbell Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Commerce Club. George Clyde Campbell West Baden A. B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Rifle Team, ' 25; Euclidean Circle; Physics Club. Donald J. Campbeli Bloomington A. B. Psychology DeVere Carter Denver, Colo. A. B. Geology Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Elsie Cavanaugh Salem A. B. History Lee M. Chamberlain .... A . B. Education Chalmers [PAGE 51] v- Harriet Chambers Newcastle A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta. Harold E. Christie Crothersville A. B. Chemistry Track Team, ' 23; Cross Country, ' 22- ' 23; Y. M. C. A. Council; South Hall. Mary Chewning Evansville A. B. History Delta Delta Delta. Ralph B. Chalfant Ossian A. B. Physics Kappa Delta Rho. Floyd Childs West Baden A. B. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Varsity Wrestling, ' 25- ' 26; Football, ' 24- ' 25. William R. Clark Fort Wayne M. D., B. S. Phi Chi; Indiana Club. R. M. Cline Burlington D. D. S. Sojourners ' Club; Hunt Society. Mary Lois Clark East Chicago A. B. English Dorotha B. Cleland Fort Wayne A. B. Elizabeth Anna Clements . . . Mount Vernon B. S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. [PAGE 52] Dorothy Lucille Clarke Oak Park, 111. A. B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; I. U. Sweater; Vice-President W. A. A., ' 25- ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer Outing Club, ' 25- ' 26; History Club; Mortar Board. Seborn Monroe Cornell Jasonville D. D. S. Hunt Society. j. Marshall Cor den Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Sigma Chi; Sophomore and Junior Swimming and Wrestling Manager. Katherine Consalus Bedlord A. B. Latin Pi Beta Phi; Classical Club; English Club. Robert E. Cook Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; Junior Manager Swimming and Wrestling; Busi- ness Manager 1925 Arbutus; Boosters ' Club. Glenn I. Coolev Cambridge Cit A. B. Economics William M. Combs Terre Haute B. S. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25. Joseph Martin Cohen Indiana Harbor A. B. History Sigma Alpha Mu; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; History Club; President History Club, ' 25; Debating Team. Seth Coffin Carthage B. S. Commercial Lazv South Hall. Eileen Coaklev A . B. French Theta Phi Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council. Linton [PAGE 53] Eugenia H. Coval Indianapolis A. B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francais. Edward D. Cromley Indianapolis D. D. S. Class President, ' 24; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. George C. Crouse Elwood D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt Societv. William B. Currie Forest Hills, L. I. D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society, ' 22- ' 26, Secretary ' 25- ' 26; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 24- ' 25. Martha R. Cullipher Elwood A. B. English Neva M. Cutshall Akron .-1 . B. History History and Political Science Club. Huelda Lorraine Davis Muncie A. B. French Sigma Kappa; W. S. G. A., ' 23- ' 24; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. Treasurer, ' 24- ' 25; Pleiades; Junior Advisor Chairman; French Club; W. S. G. A. President, ' 25- ' 26; Mortar Board. William Durbin Day Seymour M. D. Phi Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Carl Marlow Davis Logansport B. S., M. D. Skeleton Club. Fred N. Daugherty Princeton M. D. Phi Rho Sigma. [PAGE 54] John Eric Dalton Bedford M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta. Josephine Danforth Indianapolis B. A. Sociology Laura Catherine Doughty Losantville .-1. B. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Hemic Economics Club. Robert M. Dawson Arcadia A. B. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma. Dwight L. DeWees Mooresville B. S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Walter MacDonald Denaut . . . Walkertown D. D. S. Hunt Society. Frank Denny Indianapolis D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt Society. Herbert E. Dester Deer Creek, Okla. A. B., M. D. Andres Bautista DeVera Tubao, P. I. .-1 . B. Education James E. Deputy Franklin A. B. History l [PAGE 55] Florence B. DeMont Argos B. S. Accounting Leland Decker Newcastle A. B. English Rose Mary DeLancey North Manchester A. B. French Pi Lambda Theta; Le Cercle Francais. M. Ward Dickover Arcadia .4. B. Chemistry South Hall; Alpha Chi Sigma; President Chemistry Club. Hilmer H. Dittbrenner Michigan City D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt Society; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 22- ' 23. Harold Courtez Dimmich Boswell D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Sojourners ' Club President, ' 26; Class Editor Ident, ' 24; Hunt Society Secretary-Treasurer, ' 25; Dental Editor 1926 Arbutus. Elizabeth Dietz Lawrenceburg A . B. English Pi Beta Phi; French Club; English Club; Marquette Club; Sophomore Commission Y. W. C. A. Merrill B. Dili.ey Hebron B. S. Commerce Emil H. Dowell Terre Haute M. D. Emery Lee Druckamiller Syracuse A. B. History Delta Upsilon; Skull and Crescent; Varsity Basketball, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26; Varsity Baseball, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26; Captain Baseball, ' 26; Horseshoe Championship, ' 25. [PAGE 56] LeRoy Dunfee Fort Wayne A. B. Geology William McKay Duncan . . West Milton, Ohio D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club; Class Presi- dent, ' 25. Hoisart M. Dunkin Greencastle .4. B. Economics Ayanell Dukes Latayette .4. B. Mathematics Phi BetaKappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Euclidean Circle. Philip A. Duev Rochester B. M. Music Phi Beta Kappa; Aeons; Union Board; Vice-President Union Board, ' 24- ' 25; Boosters ' Club; Vice-President Boosters ' Club, ' 23- ' 24; President Olympiad, ' 23- ' 24-; Jordan River Revue, ' 25; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Athletic Association. Gladys M. Dykes Colfax B. S. Medicine Fred Dykhtjizen Latayette B. S. Commerce Football, ' 23- ' 24 ' 25; Basketball, ' 24; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball; Vice-President Junior Class; Commerce Club; Member Winning Team Memorial Drive, ' 23. Ruby Ellen Dyer Worthington .4 . B. Botany Botany Club. Charlotte Nina Earl Indianapolis .4 . B. Home Economics Beta Sigma Omicron; Home Economics Club. George J. Eberhart Shelbyville B. S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Manager Track. [PAGE 5 7 J Homer D. Eberhart Shelbyville B. S. Commerce President Beta Gamma Sigma; President Delta Sigma Pi; Union Board; President Commerce Club; Wrestling, ' 24- ' 2 5- ' 26; Boosters ' Club, ' 25; Senior Memorial Committee, ' 26; Memo- rial Drive Committee. Floyd H. Edwards Horse Cave, Ky. A . B. Political Science Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Editor Indiana Daily Student. John Albert Eoan B. S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta. Wabash Ralph W. Elsea Hunt Society. Frankfort D. D. S. Norman T. Enmeier Westphalia D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt Societv. John Thilo Emhardt Indianapolis B. S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Delta Chi. William Espenschied . . Mount Vernon LL. B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Eta Gamma. Walter Evans Union City D. D. S. Hunt Society. Philip Eviston Wabash A. B. History Glee Club; History Club; Wrestling; Secretary Intramural Board. Merwyn Cyril Ewart Greenup, 111. D. D. S. Hunt Society. [PAGE 5 8] Arthur D. Farreli Evansvillc B. S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho; Men ' s Commerce Club. Russell W. Feuell Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Wrestling, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26. Marian K. Fischer Indianapolis A.B. English Delta Delta Delta; Xu Phi Epsilon; W. A. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Chorus; English Club. Maude Patterson Fisher Roanoke, Va. A. B. English Alpha Chi Omega. Lena L. Fisher Mishawaka .-1 . B. English Kappa Delta. Edwin Fish Bellmore .-1. B. Chemistry George Louis Fisher Medora B. S. Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Psi ; Football, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Wrestling, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Track, ' 24- ' 2 5. Donald William Ferraro Gary B. S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Travelers ' Club. John J. Ficke Chisholm, Minn. .V. D. Nu Sigma Xu. Abraham Fichman Fort Wayne B. S., M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon. [PAGE 59] Ruth Flora Mauckport A. B. Botany Fort Wayne A. B. Zoology Indiana Academy of Science. Minerva Elizabeth Fletchall Poseyville A. B. Latin Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Classical Club. Thelma Flanigan Columbus A. B. English English Club. Joseph Chili B. S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Delta Chi. Kenneth Flora Indianapolis D. D. S. Psi Omega. Reede Bloomfield A. B. History Paul J. Fouts Richmond A. B. Anatomy and Physiology Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu. Alice Zionsville .4. B. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi ; W. A. A. ; Vice-President Home Economics Club. Esther Catherine Freeman .... South Bend A. B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Phi President, ' 24- ' 25; W. A. A.; Pleiades; Mortar Board President, ' 25- ' 26; Garrick Club; Jordan River Revue, ' 23- ' 2+; You and I, ' 25. [ I ' A G E 6 0] Millard H. Foster Indianapolis M. D. Phi Chi; Vice-President Senior Class, School of Medicine. Florence Fleehart Rushville A. B. Mathematics W. A. A.; Pi Lambda Theta; Orchestra. Garland Harry Fross Logansport D. D. S. Hunt Society. Kathryn Gant Greenfield A. B. Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psychology Club. Charline Galloway Covington .-1 . B. History Indiana Club. Frances E. Gabriel Huntingburg .1. B. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; W. A. A.; Recording Secretary W. A. A., 24— ' 2 5 ; Home Economics Club. Harriett Gabriel Huntingburg A. B. Mathematics Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Outing Club. Harry L. Cause .1. B., LL. B. Law Acacia; Varsity Baseball, ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23, 23- ' 24. Milton . Indianapoli John M. Gainey D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt Society. Horace A. Garoutte New Carlisle D. D. S. Hunt Society. [PAGE 61] Russel David Gallagher Bicknell D. D. S. Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club; Antler Club. Elizabeth Geohegan Cincinnati, Ohio A. B. Latin Chi Omega; Classical Club; Outing Club. Dortha Merle Gebhart Oxford B. S. Home Economics W. A. A.; Outing Club Board, ' 2 5- ' 26; Home Economics Club; Olympiad. Leota Gentry Jamestown A . B. English Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council; English Club. Robert Kelsey George Indianapolis D. D. S. Hunt Society; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 25- ' 26. James D. George Indianapolis M. D., B. S. Beta Theta Pi ; Phi Rho Sigma. Anton Gerster Havana, 111. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. Esther Gibney Wabash .-1. B. Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta. Ilda Gifford Kendallville B. S. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Pleiades; W. A. A.; Dancing Team, ' 22- ' 23. Shirley R. Glenn Sharpsville ,4. B. Mathematics Indiana Club; Euclidean Circle; Classical Club. [PAGE 62 ] Evelyn Gooi.d Indianapolis A. B. English Stewart Gordon Logansport B. S. Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha. Richard P. Good New Point B. S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Delta Chi; University Band; All Campus Memorial Committee. Maurice Gronendyke Newcastle A. B. Economics Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Manager Baseball; Editor Red Book; Varsitv Golf Team, ' 25; President Sigma Delta Chi; Sports Editor Dailv Student. Lawrence L. Green Connersville B. S. General Business Beta Gamma Sigma; Wrestling. Dennis F. Grafe Coal Citv A. B. Mathematics Hl ' LDA GRISEMER A.B. English Chi Omega; W. A. A.; English Club. Kokomo Bloomington Nancy Wyatt Greene A. B. English Phi Mu; Outing Club, ' 23; Spanish Club, ' 23- ' 25; Eng- lish Club, ' 25- ' 26. Vera Evelyn Grant Bloomington B. S. Commerce Beta Sigma Omicron; Phi Chi Theta; V. . C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Girls ' Debating Club. Holbert H. Grigsby French Lick B. S. General Business Acacia. [PAGE 63 ] Jessie Currey Green Shirley A. B. Latin Classical Club. Frederick E. Green Taylorsville A . B. History History Club; French Club. Roy Dale Grube Plymouth D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society. Frank H. Grandy Warsaw M. D., B. S. Acacia; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 17- ' 18- ' 19. Miller Greer Vandalia, 111. B. S., M. D. Morton W. Groves Indianapolis M.D. Hltbert Gros Delphi B. S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Delta Tau Delta. Anastasia Gullion Newcastle A. B. Latin Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Phi President, ' 25- ' 26; Gar- rick Club. William J. Gunkel Tipton A. B. Mathematics Ruby Lois Guilliams Crawfordsville B. P. S. M. [PAGE 6 + ] Joseph W. Gysie Columbus B. S. Commerce Commerce Club. Walter M. Hall North Webster A, B. Education Delta Upsilon; Baseball, ' 25- ' 26; Basketball, ' 26. Ruth Marian Harsh Garrett A. B. English Anna Ruth Haworth West Newton .-1. B. English Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A.; Theta Sigma Phi; I. U. Sweater; W. A. A. Board. Wayne B. Harmon New Albany B. S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent; Commerce Club. Edward Barker Hall Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Manager Track and Cross Country; Union Revue, ' 22- ' 23. Phyllis I. Hansen Bedford B. S. Secretarial Training Kappa Kappa Gamma; Girls ' Commerce Club; Phi Chi Theta. Leland J. Haworth West Newton A . M. Physics Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Baseball, ' 23- ' 2+- ' 25; Tennis, ' 23; President Phvsics Club; Boosters ' Club. Elton K. Harrison Lebanon A. B. History Varsity Basketball, ' 23- ' 2+, ' 24-- ' 25. Hazel May Harris Darlington A. B. Enelish [PAGE 65] Stella Mae Hallowell Bloomington A. B. Spanish Chi Omega. Zedda Marshal Harbstreit .... Washington .4. B. Mathematics Merrill B. Hardy Pendleton A. B. Economics Sigma Nu. Leota America Haynes Indianapolis B. S. Physical Education Beta Sigma Omicron; W. A. A.; Outing Club; Soccer Team, ' 22; Hcckey Team, ' 25. Helen Ann Haas Gary A. B. English Phi Mu; English Club. L. R. Harrison Indianapolis B. S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. Fred William Hall Indianapolis M. D. Phi Beta Pi. Emory Harold Hali Crothersville M. D. Indiana Club. Harold ]. Halleck Rensselaer B. S., M. D. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Rho Sigma. Frank McKinley Hall Fort Wayne M. £ ., A. B. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi. [PAGE 66] Roger J. Hanna Delphi B. S., M. D. Acacia; Phi Chi. Meredith Heaton Bloomington .-1. B. Anatomy Indiana Club; W. A. A. Margaret L. Herkless Rushville A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta. Dorothy Heller Brownstown .-1 . B. Mathematics Mabel Emeline Hester Scottsburg A . B. Chemistry Phi Omega Pi; News Editor Dailv Student, ' 25; Theta Sigma Phi. Elvin W. Hempel Lawrenceburg B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma. Kenneth F. Hewins Boonville A. M. Journalism Acacia; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in-Chief Indiana Daily Stu- dent, Second Semester, ' 24; Editor Red Book, 24; President Sigma Delta Chi, ' 24- ' 2 5; Assistant Editor Indiana Alumnus, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26; Pan-Hellenic Council. Ruth C. Henry LaPorte .-1 . B. French Pi Beta Phi; Le Cercle Francais; English Club. Mary Elizabeth Hedrick Lewisville .-1. B. History E. C. Henf Batesville A . B. History [PAGE 67] James W. Hendrick Amarillo, Texas A. B., M. D. Theta Kappa Psi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Nu Epsilon. John W. Hendricks Columbus B. S. Medicine Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma. Eva Lor Hicks Cambridge City A. B. English Chi Omega; English Club. Vergil E. Hiatt Portland A. B. Latin Edith Hinman Poseyville A. B. English Wallace C. Hill French Lick B. S. Commerce Acacia. Clarence B. Hills Berkeley, Calif. A. B., M. D. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Rho Sigma. James M. Himler Indianapolis M. D. Curtis R. Holton Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; All Campus Memorial Committee, , 22- , 23; Boosters ' Club Secretary, ' 24-; Commerce Club. Lela Hoppes Petroleum A. B. English [PAGE 68 ] Arthur Hoadley Gosport A. B. Political Science Lela Hunsley Hanna A. B. English English Club. Louise Holland Fort Ritner A. B. Art Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Pleiades; Assistant Chairman, ' 26 Memorial Drive. John Albert Hoadley Bloomington B. S. General Business Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 22- ' 26, Presi- dent ' 25- ' 26; Garrick Club ' 22- ' 26, President ' 23- ' 24. Marjorie Dell Hopper Bloomington A. B. History George Gaylord Hoy Montpelier B. S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta. B. Marguerite Holland Bedford .-1 . B. Botany Pi Beta Phi; Botany Club. Hilbert Lee Hoffman Anderson D. D. S. Psi Omega; Sojourners ' Club; Hunt Society. Wava Luie Hummel Dubois .4. B. Geology Indiana Club; Outing Club. Ralph H. Humbaugh Plainville --! . B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. IHH [PAGE 69 ] Frances A. Hutchison Salem B. S. Commerce Outing Club Treasurer, ' 23- ' 24; W. A. A.; Girls ' Rifle Team, ' 23; Phi Chi Theta. Ramona Huebner Washington . B. Botany Nelson W. Humbaugh Plainville A . B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Estie E. Hunt Indianapolis B. S., M. D. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Nu. Alva Overlin Humphreys Spurgeon D. D. S. Psi Omega; Sojourners ' Club; Hunt Society. Kemper Hur Greenville, Ohio D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Hunt Society. Clair L. Ingalls Indianapolis M. D., A. B. Phi Beta Pi. Howard E. Jackson Centerville A. B. Economics Edith Jahn Ga A. B. History Chi Omega. William E. Jenkinson Boston B. S., M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. [PAGE 70] Loren Earl Jinnings . . . . Butler A. B. Anatomy Audrey Frances Tudce Wilkinson A. B. English Russell Judd Evansville LL. B. Laze Gamma Eta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; A. B., ' 24-; Sr. Law Class Officer. Anna Christine Katterjohn . . . Huntingburg A. B. History Phi Omega Pi; History Club; Botany Club; W. A. A. Charles Kasper Phi Beta Kappa. Max Karan Phi Delta Epsilon. Garv A. B. Chemistry Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. Medicine Ellen Kevser Mount Carmel, 111. A . B. Psychology and Philosophy Theta Phi Alpha; Secretary, Psychology Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. 1 ' .. Virl Kennedy Acacia; Wrestling. Lizton A. B. History Don E. Kelly Darlington A. B. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. Kenneth Kern Lebanon B. S. Commerce [PAGE 71] : V. E. Kessidger Bicknell LL. B. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Gamma Eta Gamma; Scabbard and Blade; President Freshman Law Class, ' 23- ' 24; Captain R. O. T. C. ' 24- ' 25; University Orchestra, ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23 ; Demurrer Club. Norma Kellams Jasper A. B. English English Club; Girls ' Glee Club. Merle F. Kerns Dana B. S. Commerce South Hall. Earl Keiser Knox D. D. S. Hunt Society. Mrs. Clara Donovan King Williamsport A . B. Latin. Delta Gamma; Classical Club. Wayne A. Kirklin Selma A. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Kappa Delta Rho. Robert C. King A. B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Sigma. Lafayette I. J. Kwitney Indianapolis B. S. Medicine Harry E. Kitterman Fairmount B. S. Medicine Oren Kirklin Muncie B. S. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. [PAGE 72] Pauline Klincer Mil ford A. B. Education Harold R. Kleiber Whiting D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Hunt Society. Ruth E. Knapp Indianapolis B. S. Psychology Kappa Delta. J. E. Komoroske Mishicot, Wis B. S. Medicine, M. D. Theta Kappa Psi. ' Julia Louise Kuhn Wilkinson A. B. Enelish Alpha Delta Pi; English Club; Outing Club; Leader of Fresh- man Club; Classical Club. E. C. Latta Mooresvillc B. S,, M. D. Phi Beta Pi. George F. Lawler Indianapolis B. S., M. D. Phi Chi; Indi ana Club. Walter A. Laudeman Indianapolis M. D. C. E. F. Laatsch Phi Chi. B. S. Medicine Irene Tandy Lacy A. B. History History and Political Science Club. Martinsville Vevav [PAGE 73 ] Wilma Layman South Bend A. B. Mathematics W. A. A. Board; W. S. G. A. Council. Dorothy Lambert Connersville A . B. French Delta Zeta; W. S. G. A. Council; Vice-President Out- ing Club; W. A. A.; Le Cercle Francais. Allen H. Lee Cannelton M. D., B. S. Phi Beta Pi. William F. Leslie Mishawaka B. S. Medicine Howard C. Lewis Thorntown .4. B. English Erglish Club; Studio Actors; Boys ' Club Work; Taming of the Shrew; The Trysting Place. Edgar I. Lehr Mishawaka .4. B. Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Wrestling, ' 24, ' 26; Scab- bard and Blade; Physics Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24- ' 2 5- ' 26; Euclidean Circle. Ralph W. Lefler Warren .4. B. Physics Euclidean Circle; Physics Club. Ruth E. Lesley Winchester A. B. Latin Pi Lambda Theta; Classical Club. James Tilton Columbus D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Theta Chi; Hunt Society. Maurice P. Lord Kewanna D. D. S. [PAGE 74] Charles William Logan Louisville, Ky. D. D. S. Alpha Phi Alpha; Hunt Society. Harold William Logan Evansville A. B. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma. Geneva Long Osceola .4. B. English Benjamin Hanna Long Logansport A . B. Romance Languages Beta Theta Pi. Floyd Bl ' ndv Logan Galveston A. B. English Carl Gordon Lundy Trinitv Springs D. D. S. Hunt Society. Robert E. Lyons, Jr Bloomington B. S. Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma. Harold D. Lynch Evansville M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball, ' 22. Ralph Lynch College Corner, Ohio A. B. Economics and Sociology Sigma Nu; Gamma Eta Gamma; Scabbard and Blade; Intra- mural Athletic Board, ' 22- ' 23, Vice-President, ' 23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22- ' 23, Treasurer, ' 24; All-Campus Memorial Committee, ' 23; Business Manager Red Book, ' 24- ' 25; Wrest- ling, ' 25- ' 26; Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26. Jane McAllister Terre Haute A. B. English Delta Gamma; W. A. A., ' 22- ' 23, ' 23- ' 2 + ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, ' 2+- ' 25, ' 25- ' 26. [PAGE 75] H. Dale McAdams Forest B. S. Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul E. McCarthy Logansport B. S. Medicine Velma June McCullough Crawfo rdsville A. B. Psychology Joseph T. C. McCallum Indianapolis M. D. Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Theta Pi. Harold J. McIntosh Monroeville B. S. General Business Vice-President Commerce Club; Olympiad. Charles W. McMillin Dayton B. S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. Paul T. McNabb Bloomington D, D. S. Phi Gamma Delta. Maurice Donald McGary . College Corner, Ohio D. D. S. Hunt Society. Gorman Ferdinand McKean Linn Grove D. D. S. Hunt Society. Mary Neal McIlveen Bloomington A . B. Music Alpha Omicron Pi; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 16. [PAGE 76] Koert B. McQueen Bloomington .-J . B. Economics and Sociology Ethel McKittrick Versailles A. B. English Marlix Wesley McCoy Vincennes A. B. History Martha Jean McFaddin Rockville A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24- ' 25; W. S. G. A. Council, ' 2 5- ' 26. Ellen McGraxahax Lawrenceburg A. B. Spanish Phi Mu; Mortar Board; President W. A. A.; Outing Club; Spanish Club. Karl N. McCorkle Letts B. S. Commerce Anna Margaret McCarty Shoals A. B. Mathematics W. A. A.j Outing Club; Euclidean Circle, Secretary. Anna Katherine McClure .... Indianapolis A. B. French Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. President, ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club, Secretary, ' 25; Outing Club; W. A. A. J. M. Masters Indianapolis A. B.,M. D. Sigma Chi. Wilbur J. Marshall Logansport B. S. Medicine, M. D. Xu Sigma Nu. [PAGE 77] Howard K. Maesaka Wahiawa, Hawaii D. D. S. Hunt Society. H. W. Mason Danville D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club; Vice-Presi- dent Class, ' 22; Arbutus Business Manager, Dental School, ' 26. Maklow William Manion Indianapolis M. D. Nu Sigma Nu. George W. Marker South Bend A. B. History Meredith Mayfield Salem A. B. Home Economics Omicron Nu. Glendon R. Mast Goshen D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Phi Delta Kappa; Hunt Society. Blanche Mahan Roachdale A. B. English W. Melvin Mace Evansville B. S. Accountancy Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade. Karl G. Mansdorfer Ashley B. S. Commerce Juanita Matlock Medora A. B. Sfanish Kappa Delta; El Ateneo Espanol, President, ' 24- ' 25; Glee Club. [PACK 78] Ansley I. May Boonville A. B. Physics Physics Club. Evart Mayfield Salem A. B. Physics Theta Chi. Edna Malott Indianapolis A. B. German Delta Zeta; Social Director of College Hall. Ida C. Mason West Lafayette A. B. Romance Languages W. A. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. George S. Mayse Spiceland B. S. Commerce Commerce Club. Edward Massman Seymour LL. B. Laze Phi Delta Theta. Elmer J. Mansdorfer ... Ashley B. S. Accountancy Commerce Club. Myrtle Malicoat . Linton A. B. French Rudolph E. Marker Wakarusa A. B. Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, ' 2+- ' 25; Physics Club; Football, ' 25; Track, ' 2 5. Charles O. Mattingly Jasonville LL B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Secretary Senior Law Class. [PAGE 79] Elizabeth Myers Elwood A. B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma. Edward Mercer Bloomington A. B. History Fred Miller Myers Boonville B. S. Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Club; Phi Delta Kappa. Luther F. Meyer Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Club; Debating Squad, ' 24. H. A. Miller South Bend B. S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Charles K. Mills Boonville B. S., M. D. Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. Alethea Sylvesta Miles Bloomington A. B. English Alpha Kappa Alpha. Elsie Virginia Mitchell .... New Albany B. S. Comvierce Charles K. Miles Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Aeons; Pan-Hellenic Council; President, Gar- rick Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Intramural Board; Sphinx Club; Senior Manager Football; Delta Sigma Pi; Director, All- Campus Memorial Committee, ' 26. Ann Frances Milner Ligonier A. B. Spanish Pi Beta Phi; El Ateneo Espanol ; English Club. [PAGE 80] Alma Miller Twelve Mile .4. B. French Phi Omega Pi; Le Cercle Francais. Charles M. Miller Oakland City A . B, Sociology J. R. Mitchell Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce Theta Chi. Glenn L. Miller .... ... Logansport LL. B. Law Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Aeons; Sphinx Club; President Phi Delta Phi; President Aeons; President Skull and Crescent, ' 22- ' 23 ; Senior Manager Basket- ball, ' 24- ' 25; President Sophomore Class, ' 22- ' 23. Alma Eunice Miles .... Spiceland A. B. French Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Glee Club and Chorus. Maria Milasent Mitchell .... New Albany A. B. History Clara A. Moore Greenfield A. B. English Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A.; Outing Club. Arthur E. Moore Lebanon .-1 . B. Geology Mathias S. Mount Noblesville B. S. Medicine Phi Chi; Wrestling, ' 24. Esther Alice Morrison Frankfort A. B. English [PAGE 81] Mary Elizabeth Mount Connersville A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Council, ' 25- ' 26. Randall B. Moreland Madison B. S. Medicine Nolan Glen Montgomery Haubstadt B. S., M. D. Theta Kappa Psi. Russell F. Moorman Winchester D. D. S. Psi Omega; President of Class, ' 26; Sojourners ' Club; Hunt Society. Martin Moore Louisville, Ky. A. B. English Delta Chi; Managing Editor of Vagabond, ' 26; Arbutus Staff, ' 24-; Pan-Hellenic Council. E. Kemp Moore Terre Haute .-! . B. English Phi Beta Kappa; Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Debating, ' 23- ' 24; Arbutus Staff, ' 26; Cadet Major; R. O. T. C. John L. Mutz Edinburg B. S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Club; Garrick Club; Jordan River Revue, ' 24; Glee Club, ' 23- ' 24, ' 25- ' 26; Numeral Freshman; Baseball, ' 23. Jessie Neff Marion A. B. Mathematics Outing Club; Euclidean Circle. Otto Newman Hanna A. B. History Arthur Edward Neal Connersville A. B. History Sigma Chi; History Club; Glee Club; Vagabond Pub- licity Manager. [PAGE 82] Ralph J. Nelson Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Union Board, ' 25- ' 26; Olympiad Board, ' 2S- ' 26; Student Staff, ' 23- ' 24; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Major, ' 25. John S. Neal Elizabethtown A. B. Economics and Sociology Kappa Delta Rho. Guy M. Neff Middletown A. B. English Glee Club; English Club; French Club. Robert M. Neale .... . Indianapolif B. S. Commerce Delta Upsilon. Leslie E. Needham Terre Haute M. D. Charles W. Newman . . Danville D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. Hathor Nicholson Michigan City B. S. Commerce Theta Chi. Harold Nugen ... Auburn B. S., M. D. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. George A. Obery Wolcott M.D. Clarence C. Olinger .... A. B. Mathematics Morristown [PAGE 83] John Ewing Organ Vincennes A. B. Geology Sigma Gamma Epilson; Le Cercle Francais. Thelma Lucielle Payne .... French Lick A. B. Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Intramural Council; Psychology Club. E. F. Parker Albion A . B. History Morris B. Paynter Bloomington M. D., B. S. Phi Beta Pi. Leon O. Parker Madisonville, Ky. M. D., B. S. Phi Beta Pi. Crystal Payne Bloomington A. B. History History and Political Science Club. Lucy Alice Patton Martinsville A. B. English English Club. Elizabeth Vaughn Patton Bluffton B. S. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Pan- Hellenic Council. Silas R. Penrod Patricksburg A. B. History Esther Lucile Pearson Amboy A. B. History Pi Lambda Theta. [PAGE 84] Lillian Pierson Indianapolis A. B. English Coed Debating Team; English Club; Classical Club. William E. Pearson Wabash B. S. Medicine Horace Pearsey Rushville D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt Society. Gilbert H. Perry Bloomington B. S. Genera Business Delta Upsilon. Helen R. Pearson Amboy A. B. Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta, President, ' 25- ' 26; Euclidean Circle; Botanv Club. Avis Jenkin Peterson Bloomington A. B. Botany Pi Lambda Theta; Botany Club; French Club. Vera M. Pisarski Gary A . B. English Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A. Board; W. S. G. A. Council; Pleiades. Antoinette M. Pitman Shelbyville .- 1 . B. French Delta Delta Delta. Dennis Pile Shelbyville 5. 5. Commerce Delta Sigma PI; Boosters ' Club, Vice-President; Olympiad Treas- urer, ' 24- ' 2 5, ' 25- ' 26; Hoosier Journal of Business, Business Manager, Executive Board; Arbutus Staff, ' 2+; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. Leonard F. Piazza Gary A. B. Anatomy and Physiology Skeleton Club; Cosmopolitan Club. [PAGE S 5 ] Dorothea Anne Pohlman Kokomo A . B. English Girls ' Glee Club; Vice-President English Club. Mary Ione Porter Elnora A . B. English Raymond A. Powell Burnettsville A. B. Chemistry Mary Helen Porter Remington A. B. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Omicron Nu. Laura A. Powell Winona Lake B. P. S. M. Chorus; Orchestra; Certificate Music Supervision, Cornell Uni- versity, ' 16. Charles H. Poorman Muncie A. B. English Phi Gamma Delta. Irene Price Rensselaer .-1 . B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle. Eva Levina Pring Pendleton A. B. English Indiana Club; Classical Club; English Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta. William Prucha Chicago A. B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; All-Campus Committee; Football, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25. George W. Purlee Salem .4.5. History Rifle Team, ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25. [PAGE 8 6] Karl E. Puterbaugh Indianapolis B. S., M. D. Warren B. Purkey Indianapolis D. D. S. Sojourners ' Club. Imogene Pursell Bloomington A. B. Botany Botany Club. Frank W. Ratcliff Kingman B. S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. Irma Jean Railsrack Indianapolis A. B. History Delta Delta Delta; Outing Club. Charline Raub Jacksonville, 111. .-1.5. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Sophomore Assistant Arbutus Staff; Student Staff, ' 23; Psychology Club. William Ruddick Keokuk, Iowa .-1. B. History Robert H. Reid Pendleton D. D. S. Hunt Society. Russel C. Rees Knightstown B. S. Medicine Kappa Delta Rho. Frances E. Reid Cambridge, Ohio A. B. English Y. W. C. A.; French Club. [PAGE 87] Esther Redding Monticello B. S. Home Economics Avis Rector Ossian A. B. Chemistry G. R. Redding Michigan City B. S. Commerce Theta Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Senior Intra- mural Manager; Captain Golf Team, ' 24- ' 25. Josephine J. Renier Indianapolis A. B. Physiology and Hygiene Kappa Delta; W. A. A., ' 21 - ' 26; W. A. A. Board, ' 22- ' 23; I. U. Sweater; Outing Club, ' 21- ' 24; Outing Club Board, ' 23; All-Campus Committee, ' 23. James V. Richart Phi Beta Pi. Terre Haute M. D. Clifford H. Richards Monroeville A . B. English English Club President. Alfred V. Ringer Williamsport A. B. History Sophomore Vice-President; Union Board, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26; Boosters ' Club, ' 25- ' 26; Junior Prom Committee, ' 25; Sigma Xu. Vesta Odessa Rickert Union City .4. B. Latin Classical Club; English Club. Orleva Rice Logansport A. B. English Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades; Le Cercle Francais Secretary, ' 24; English Club. Dorothy Lois Riker Elwood A. B. History History and Political Science Club. [PAGE 8 8] Mayra E. Riggs Fairbanks B. S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. William Walter Row Osgood D. D. S. Hunt Society. M. H. Rogers Conneaut, Ohio D. D. S. Hunt Society. Clarence V. Rozelle Anderson M. D., A. B. George P. Robb Bloomington M. D. Delta Upsilon. Arthur Martin Rosenthal .... Flint, Mich. M. D. Tau Epsilon Phi. Lola Jane Rosenberger Mishawaka A. B. French Sigma Kappa; President of Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 25- ' 26; French Club; Chairman County Fair, ' 25. Robert Harold Rose Otwell A. B. Physics Physics Club President, ' 26; Glee Club; Euclidean Circle; Cross Country, ' 24- ' 26; Track Team, ' 24- ' 26. Clarice M. Robinson North Salem A. B. Latin Pi Lambda Theta; Classical Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Floyd C. Robertson Morgantown .4. B. Botany Vice-President Botany Club; Varsity Wrestling Team. [PAGE 89 ] Margaret Jane Rovvand Fort Wayne A. B. Botany Delta Zeta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Pleiades; Memorial Drive; Rifle Team, ' 23- ' 24; Outing Club; English Club; Botany Club. Vivian Irene Ross Indianapolis A. B. English Delta Delta Delta; English Club. Elizabeth Robinson New Albany A. B. Psychology and Philosophy Thelma Ross Shoals A. B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle. Henry Shirley Rothrock Bloomington A. B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Euclidean Circle; Chemistry Club; Tennis Team, ' 25- ' 26; Phi Beta Kappa. Melville B. Robb Bloomington B. S. Commerce Delta Upsilon. Oscar Ray Rutledge Beech Grove D. D. S. Hunt Society; Freshman Basketball. Charles H. Ruch New Ringgold, Pa. M. D. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Chi. Florence Rutledge Martinsville .4. B. Mathematics W. A. A.; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Council. Sei-fu Ryu Amoy, China M. D. Cosmopolitan Club. [PAGE 90] Mary Frances Ryan Princeton A. B. Mathematics Phi Omega Pi; Outing Club; Euclidean Circle. Ralph O. Saul Kokomo A. B. Mathematics Wrestling, ' 24- ' 2 5- ' 26, Captain; Euclidean Circle. Edna Sanders Rockville A. B. Mathematics Phi Omega Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Euclidean Circle; Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 20- ' 21. Mary E. Sauin Edinburg A. B. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu. Russell F. Sanders Centerville A. B. Anatomy Acacia; Phi Chi. Miriam Sappenfield Lvons A. B. Botany Kappa Delta. Arvel Scales Tennyson .-1 . B. Political Science Sigma Pi; Gamma Eta Gamma; History and Political Science Club; President Freshman Law Class. Eugene J. Schachter M. D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Gertrude Schneider Bloomington A. B. History Hazel Schaefer Bedford A. B. English English Club; Y. W. C. A. [PAGE 91] Lora Schoolfield Grandview A. B. English Clarence Henry Schulz Indianapolis M. D., B. S. Phi Chi; F reshman Football; Business Manager Medical Section Arbutus, ' 25- ' 26. Duane Schuyler North Judson D. D. S. Hunt Society. Jack B. Schulte Havana, 111. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi ; Hunt Society. Theodore L. Sedwick Indianapolis LL. B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Glee Club; Jordan River Revue; President Demurrer Club; Manager Law Football Team. William Corr Service Greenfield A. 5., M. D. Sigma Nu; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club, President, ' 22- ' 23. Charles Andrew Seal Washington D. D. S. Hunt Society. Julia B. Shea Indianapolis A. B. English Theta Phi Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club; English Club. Norman T. Shideler Muncie .4. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Robert T. Shelton Anderson B. S. Accounting [PAGE 92] Rollin Robb Shannon Williamsport A. B. Anatomy Delta Chi; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Travelers ' Club. J. Nelson Shepherd Terre Haute B. S. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega. Leo W. Shumaker Butler B. S. Commerce Theta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Delta Sigma Pi; President Scab- bard and Blade; Senior Manager Track and Cross Country; Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer; Cadet-Colonel. Ruby Shultz Butler A. B. English Indiana Club; English Club. Lucille Shoulty Bloomington A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; W. S. G. A. Publicity Chair- man, ' 26; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 2 5- ' 26; Indiana Daily Stu- dent, ' 24- ' 25, ' 25- ' 26; President Theta Sigma Phi, ' 26; Fea- ture Editor Daily Student, ' 26. Joseph Jacob Sharp Anderson .4. B. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Sophomore Football Manager; Officer Freshman Class; Union Revue. James Lathrop Shannon Greensburg LL. B. Law History and Political Science Club; Demurrer Club; A. B., ' 24-. Leila Shelley Bloomington A. B. History Donald P. Shinn Marion J. D. Law Sigma Pi ; President Gamma Eta Gamma. Walter Simon LaOtto A. B. History Kappa Delta Rho. [PAGE 93 ] Bruce E. Sillery Indianapolis LL. B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Eta Gamma; Skull and Crescent; Scabbard and Blade; President Boosters ' Club, ' 25- ' 26; Vice- President Scabbard and Blade; Secretary Junior Law Class; Student Staff, ' 21- ' 22; Memorial Drive; Officer Gamma Eta Gamma; Intramural Board. Esther Lydia Simerman Ossian .4. B. English Indiana Club. Grace Birdell Simon Avilla A, B. English English Club. Joseph Chester Silvers Muncie M. D. Phi Chi. Clifford Simon LaOtto D. D. S. Ary H. Skillman Fairland A. B. History Claud E. Skomp Lyons B. S. Medicine Hazel Slifer Princeton A. B. French Jesse Roy Smith Columbia City A. B. History Indiana Club. John Louis Smith Indianapolis B. S. Accounting Alpha Tau Omega; Chi Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Orchestra. [PAGE 94] Robert A. Smith Newcastle B. S., M. D. Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Delta Theta. William T. Smith Terre Haute D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society. Lucile Genevieve Snow Logansport .4. B. English Outing Club. A. E. Soudah Jerusalem, Palestine B. S. Medicine Cosmopolitan Club; Travelers ' Club. Joe W. Sovine Bunker Hill B. S. Medicine Indiana Club. P. K. Sowash Frankton .-1. B. Zoology Lloyd L. Spitler Saratoga M. D. Phi Chi. Glen Shell Spinning Indianapolis .-1 . B. Economics and Sociology Sybilla G. Sprunger Berne A. B. English William J. Sparks Wilkinson ,4. B. Chemistry [PAGE 95] Li Palmer A. Sponsler Bloomington A. B. History Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Basketball, ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 2S, ' 25- ' 26; Captain, ' 25- ' 26; Skull and Crescent; Pan-Hellenic Council; President History and Political Science Club; Track, ' 23- ' 24. Gladys Spinning Covington A. B. French Zeta Tau Alpha. Russell J. Spivey Thorntown A. B. Anatomy Delta Upsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Travelers ' Club; Skeleton Club. Arthur Franklin Striker Windfall A. B. Geology Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull and Crescent; University Band, ' 22- ' 23, ' 24- ' 25; Daily Student Staff, ' 23- ' 24; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Ralph Eugene Stouder Andrews A. B. Geology Sigma Pi. Sara Margaret Stacy Rochester A. B. English Phi Beta Kappa. Ninabelle Stair Frankfort A. B. French Guido Hermann Stempel A. B. Physics Phi Kappa Psi; Student Staff, ' 25. Bloomington Edward Stultz Indianapolis B. S. Accounting Martha Allegra Stubbs Indianapolis A. B. Botany W. S. G. A. Council, ' 24- ' 25; Botany Club. [PAGE 96] Joe P. Stratton Sullivan A. B. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club; Intramural Board. Georgia Stoner Akron A . B. Political Science Janet Eileen Stroup Bloomington .-!. B. Latin Classical Club; Outing Club. Frances Margaret Starr Anderson A. B. English Alpha Chi Omega. Mary Ellen Steckley Kendallville B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta; Girls ' Commerce Club. Lawrence C. Stiver Millersburg .4. B. Economics Sigma Nu; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. Floyd M. Stephens Sweetser A. B. History Glen L. Steckley . Kendallville LL. B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma. W. Ronald Stoner Valparaiso A. B. History Sigma Pi. Paul Lawrence Stangle Idaville A. B. History History and Political Science Club. [PAGE 97] Lois Rosamond Stump Bloomington A. B. Botany Botany Club. Gail Stimson Kentland A. B. History Delta Delta Delta. Carrie E. Stephens Sheridan A. B. History Joseph H. Stamper Richmond M. D. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha. R. H. Stiehm Indianapolis M. D. Nu Sigma Nu ; Alpha Tau Omega. Russell John Stephens Fairmount D. D. S. Phi Delta Kappa; Hunt Society. Perry E. Staley West Lafayette D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society. Edward T. Stahl Kokomo B. S. Anatomy Theta Kappa Psi. Willard J. Stahr Hagerstown A. B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mildred C. Stoler Alexandria A. B. History Indiana Club; History and Political Science Club. [PAGE 98] Glen Wallace Sutton Seymour B. S. General Business Beta Gamma Sigma; Alexander Hamilton Institute Prize of $100 for Pre-Commerce Student, ' 25. Joseph Calvin Sweeten Bloomington B. S. Commerce Olympiad Secretary, ' 25. George Osborn Taylor Carmel A. B. Physics Lois Evelyn Taylor Lawrenceburg .4. B. English W. A. A.; Outing Club Secretary, ' 26; Olympiad. George Talbot, Jr Bloomington B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Aeons; Secretary Pan-Hellenic, ' 24; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic, ' 25; Senior Manager Bas- ketball; Cadet Colonel; Captain of Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Union Revue, ' 22. Frank Leonard Templeton .... Greensburg .4. B. Mathematics Garrick Club, ' 16; Euclidean Circle. Margaret Adams Telfer Bloomington .4. B., M. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nu Sigma Phi; Secretary of Senior Medi- cal Class, ' 25- ' 26. Lynn A. Thompson Monon LL. B. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Eta Gamma. Charles Meredith Thomas Huntington B. S. Commerce Theta Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chi Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; El Club Espanol; Commerce Club; University Orchestra; Jordan River Revue, ' 23- ' 25. Josephine Thomas Shelbyville B. S. Commerce Girls ' Commerce Club. [PAGE 99] Charles Darwin Thomas Danville M. D. Sigma Nu; Phi Chi. Clyde Frank Thornburg Redkey D. D. S. Hunt Society. Ned L. Thompson Liberty D. D. S. Hunt Society. Clarence A. Thompson Liberty D. D. S. Hunt Society. Paul F. Thompson Peru B. S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi ; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Editor In- diana Daily Student; Sophomore Baseball Manager. Kesler Estes Truelove Indianapolis D. D. S. Hunt Society. Paul F. Triece Indianapolis D. D. S. Psi Omega; Sojourners ' Club, Vice-President, ' 25; Hunt So- ciety. Scott S. Trimble Indianapolis D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club; Antler Club; Vice-President Class, ' 24- ' 25. Aline Elizabeth Jean Treanor Bloomington A. B. English University Orchestra; English Club. Olleta Tyler Indianapolis .4. B. English English Club. [PAGE 100] Fred Ulmer New York, X. Y. D. D. S. Hunt Society. John H. Utley Michigan City A. B. S funis h Golf Team, ' 23- ' 24- ' 26, Captain ' 24. Paul P. VanArsdel .... . . . M. D. Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu. John B. Van Deventer .... Bloomheld .4. B. Mathematics Winslow Van Horne Indiana Harbor A. B. Political Science South Hall; Arbutus Staff, ' 26. G. J. Van Osdol M. S. Finance Sigma Chi. Anderson . . . Madison LL. B. Low Pearl Lee Vernon LL. B. Law Bloomington Coed Debating Team. A. M. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. Eldon Max Wales Knightstown A. B. History Alternate Cambridge Debate; History Club; English Club. [PAGE 101] Lh;B Opal Ilene Watson Lafayette A. B. Latin English Club; Classical Club. Frederic M. Waid Roanoke B. S, General Business Acacia; Commerce Club. Raymond D. Wagner Indianapolis A. B. History Kappa Alpha Psi. Irene Myra Walter Winamac A. B. Latin Varsity Soccer Team, ' 20- ' 21; W. A. A. ' 20- ' 22; Clas- sical Club. Frank B. Wakeman Valparaiso Ph. G., Ph. C. ana B. S., M. D. Phi Chi. Kenneth P. Watts Knightstown D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. Harold W. Watts Knightstown D. D. S. Sojourners ' Club; Hunt Society. J. Harold Watt Michigan City B. S. Commerce Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Track, ' 22- ' 2+- ' 25- ' 26. Mabel Louise Walters Logansport A. B. English Delta Zeta; English Club; W. A. A.; Varsity Dancing Team, ' 25. Margaret Wardlaw Brazil A. B. Kappa Alpha Theta. [PAGE 102] Leon H. Wallace Terre Haute A. M. Psychology Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Sphinx Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Aeons; Garrick Club; Senior Manager Swimming and Wrestling; Publicity Manager Jordan River Revue, ' 26; As- sociate Editor, 1926 Arbutus; Indiana Dailv Student Staff, ' 25- ' 26. Dorothy Wark alparaiso A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha. Roy B. Watts Commerce Club. Greenfield B. S. Commerce Edmund Duke Washington, Jr. A. M. History West Baden Katherine Welman Evansville A. B. English Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Phi; W. A. A. Board; I. U. Sweater; Soccer; Hockey; Basketball; Baseball. Odbert Westerman Woodstield, Ohio B. S. General Business Delta Upsilon. Albert Maurice White Needham D. D. S. Hunt Society. Douglas Whitlock Terre Haute B. S. Commerce South Hall; Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Tau Omega. Helen White Larwill A. B. Botany Pi Lambda Theta. Geraldine K. White Mishawaka B. S. Commerce Beta Sigma Omicron; Phi Chi Theta; Girls ' Commerce Club. [PAGE l 3 ] Albert S. White Newcastle A. B. Economics Kappa Sigma; Track, ' 25- ' 26; Cross-Country, ' 25; Athletic Editor, 1925 Arbutus. John M. Whitney Indianapolis B. S. Accounting Carroll A. Whitmer North Liberty M. A. Psychology Alpha Tau Omega; President Psychology Club. Roy S. Wilson Roachdale B. S. General Business Acacia. John D. Wilson Huron A. B. Mathematics Wrestling, ' 24- ' 25; Euclidean Circle. Fred Wissman New Haven B. S. Commerce W. Harvey Winton Shelbyville A. B. Mathematics Opal Carolyn Wilson Oaktown A. B. English Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Outing Club; English Club. Bowlin W. Winkler Somerville A. B. Chemistry Lester H. Wise Kokomo A. B. Geology Delta Upsilon ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. [PAGE 104] Brcce Kenneth Wiseman Indianapolis B. S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Arthur Frederick Witte .... Cumberland D. D. S. Hunt Society. Mark H. Williams Indianapolis B. S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. Sherl J. Winter Pershing M. D., B. S. Phi Beta Pi. Russel C. Wilson Valparaiso M. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha. Albert J. Wineland Elkhart M. D. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Sigma. Leslie Wilson Longstreet, Ky. B. S. Medicine Clifford L. Williams Muncie M. D. Margaret A. Wingfield Indianapolis A. B. Miit hematics Euclidean Circle. D. Clinton Willis West Fork A. B. Chemistry University Band, ' 23. [PAGE 105] Roy J. Wilbern Grandview B. S. Commerce Acacia; Scabbard and Blade. Judson D. Wilson Oakstown A. B. Zoology Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Indiana Academy of Science; Cosmopolitan Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23- ' 24- ' 2 5; Business Manager of International Revue. Wasson J. Wilson Hammond A. B. Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Boosters ' Club; Skull and Crescent; Sopho- more and Junior Manager of Football. Pal l Gerald Wible Paoli A. B. Botany President Botany Club; Treasurer Le Cercle Francais. Robert Travis Wilson Michigan City LL. B. Laze Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Eta Gamma; Baseball; Law Football Team . Alice Pearl Woods Princeton .-1. B. Botany Botany Club; Outing Club. .-1. B. Chemistry Kappa Alpha Psi. Angola A. B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club. Helen Wright Crawfordsville A. B. English Kappa Tau; English Club; Botany Club. Iredell H. Wright Elwood .4. B. Sociology [PAGE 106] Herbert C. Wurster Indianapolis B. S. Medic hie Phi Beta Pi. Weitan Yih Hong Chow, China A. B. Political Science William Gunning Young Bloomington A. B. French Phi Kappa Psi. Beulah Young Mishawaka A. B. Mathematics Sigma Kappa; Euclidean Circle. Ralph H. Young Huntington B. S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. Wm. H. Zaiser Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx Club; Varsity Football, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Water Soccer, ' 24- ' 25. Cecil N. Zook Bloomheld B. S. General Business Commerce Club; Bo.xing Squad, ' 22- ' 23; Varsity Track, ' 2+. Donald N. Brown Elwood A. B. English Herschel Davis Newsom Columbus A. B. Chemistry South Hall; Chemistry Club; Euclidean Circle; Olympiad Board, ' 24- ' 25; President Olympiad, ' 25- ' 26; ' 25 Homecom- ing Committee; Division Leader Memorial Committee, ' 26. Paul E. Tombaugh Roann LL. B. Law Acacia; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Aeons, ' 25- ' 26; Union Board, ' 2 5- ' 26; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25- ' 26; Memorial Campaign Committee, 23- ' 24, ' 25- ' 26; Coach Rifle Team. [PAGE 107] Eula Alexander Fortville R. N. Sigma Theta Tau ; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 2+- ' 2 5. Margaret Bruce Elwood R. N. Sigma Theta Tau; Senior Class President. Sarah L. Cogshall Bloomington R. A ' ., A. B. Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; W. A. A.; Student Staff, ' 20- ' 21, ' 22- ' 23; Nurses ' Bulletin, Managing Editor, ' 25- ' 26; Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Nurses ' Class. Evelyn Roberta Earll LaPorte R. N. Sigma Theta Tau; I. U. Nurses ' Bulletin Staff, ' 23- ' 24, Editor, ' 25; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 23. Rosalie Esarey Bloomington R. N. Sigma Theta Tau. Betty Louise Faust Warren R. N. Sigma Theta Tau. Jane Frese Bloomington R. N. Ardella Goshen Logansport R. N. Mary Jane Hughes Alexandria R. N. Margaret E. Lower Wabash R. N. Sigma Theta Tau. [PAGE 108] Lois Lindsay North Madison R. N. Sigma Theta Tau. Mary Agnes Miller Thorntown R. N. Sigma Theta Tau. Eva A. Rhoda Bedford R. N. Edna W. Shafer Trenton, Ohio R. A . Vice-President Senior Class. Marguerite B. Sherlock Madison R. A . Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A. Winifred Ray Sink Fort Wayne R. N., A. B. Kappa Tau; W. A. A.; Outing Club; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission. Marjorie McWilliams . R. A . Olnev, 111. [PAGE 109] Mel ica c tool Mr. Robert E. Neff Administrator University Hospitals The Indiana University Medical School, com- posed of the Robert W. Long Hospital, the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, the Medical Building itself, and several lesser branches, affords one of the best courses in medical training in the country. The work embraces three years of study and practice. An increasingly large number of students are annually enrolling in the school, and are drawn from many states and countries. The oldest unit of the institution is the Long Hospital. E s t a b - lished in June, 1914, it has admitted to its beds since that time more than twenty-one thousand patients. It fills an impor- tant need in the facilities which it offers for the training of physicians, nurses, social service workers, technic- ians and dietitians. The newest addition to the school has been the Riley Hospital, erected by contributions made by thirty thous and persons throughout the State of In- diana. The hospital plant with its complete equipment has been pro- Portion of the Junior Class The Senior Medics en masse [PAGE 110] Sophomore leeches — direct from the wilds of Bloomington nounced by medical authorities as the most outstanding institution of its kind in America. Mr. Robert E. Neff is in direct charge of the administration of the Uni- versity Hospitals, working in conjunction with the Board of Trustees and Indian- apolis officials. Medics in embryo — Bloomington stage [PAGE 111] (Mrs.) Ethel Palmer Clarke Director Nellie Gates Brown A ssi st ant D tree tor N urges raiiuni c tool The Nurses ' Training School, directly an important part of the Medical School, offers a three-year course for a limited number of qualified girls, the work leading to the established R. N. degree. Technically, the course covers the entire field of nursing, with associated subjects in medicine and arts. Mrs. Ethel Palmer Clarke, director, supervises the school in its many and varied aspects. Miss Nellie Gates Brown is assistant director. Actually taking care of all patients in the new Riley Hospital has added increased value to the already comprehensive course. No other institution of this kind offers as thorough training in children ' s diseases and deformities as this hospital. Recent gifts to the Medical School provide for the immediate erection of a modern nurses ' dormitory, supplanting to a large extent the individual houses that now take care of the classes. Senior Class Nurses [PAGE 112] Junior Class Nurses oocial Oervice JUepartturieii ' f; The rapid development of professional social work has been felt by the Social Service Department of Indiana University to the extent that each year there are added courses which will make it possible to train students for this interesting and popular vocation. In preparation for it, courses which set forth the various phases of general welfare and social work are presented. These are followed up by the specialized courses in the fields of Family Welfare, Child Welfare, Community Organization and Medical Social Service. Prof. U. G. Weatherly, of the Sociology Department, Bloomington, is director. Probation Class Nurse [PAGE 113] Students of Dietary Department 1 lie JOieiary iOepariinieirJ: The Dietary Department of the Indiana University Hospitals embodies every feature which modern architecture, science and invention could contribute to make it thoroughly efficient. The location and equipment of the department were selected with a view to its three-fold purpose: to prepare and serve all hospital meals, to train student dietitians and nurses in dietetics, and to make further studies and investigations in the science of dietotherapy. Group of Social Service Workers [PAGE 114] Tflie Ball Gift The James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, a part of Indiana University at Indianapolis, was the object, during Christmas time, of one of the finest gifts ever given by the Ball Brothers, great Muncie philanthropists. The sum of $500,000 was promised the hospital, on the condi- tion that another $500,000 be raised. Steps are now being taken to raise this fund. This is not the first sum given the University by these men in their state-wide series of gifts in the past few years. A total of $100,000 had been given the University previously, $50,000 to the School of Medi- cine at Indianapolis and $50,000 to the University at Bloomington. Many compliments have been paid the Ball Brothers for their great generosity in their gifts. Certainly no greater cause could be served than that of giving aid to the crippled children of Indiana. The spirit of the first Christmas caught the Ball Brothers in making their gift to the Riley Hospital for Children, said President W. L. Bryan, speaking of the gift. In their lifetime the Ball Brothers will see the insti- tutions which they already have aided enter a still larger phase of usefulness. These institutions will be of count- less service to thousands yet unborn. All these will rise up to bless the names of the generous givers, said John W. Cravens. [PAGE 115] Dr. John T. Wheeler Dr. William E. Kennedy JOenfal DcJkool The Indiana University School of Dentistry, located at Indianapolis, trains almost four hundred aspiring dentists in the arts of the profession in the four- year course offered at the institution. A faculty of expert instructors, many now in actual practice, each a specialist, conduct the class and experimental work of the students. There are many important facts about the school, which ranks as one of the very best in the entire country. It was the tenth dental school to be organized in America and has successfully offered dental education for forty-seven years, first as Indiana Dental College and more recently as the Indiana University School of Dentistry. By an act of the Indiana legislature, on June 1, 1925, the school was purchased by the state and became affiliated with Indiana University. During the many years of the school ' s existence over two thousand graduates have entered the practice of Dentistrv. Dr. Karl H. Kayser Dr. D avid A. House [PAGE 116] Senior Class Officers — Robert K. George, Secretary-Treasurer ; Paul W. Brozvn, Vice-President ; Russell F. Moorman, President; Robert H. Reid, Set geant-at-Arms. Junior Class Officers — Leonard S. Earhart, President ; Lawrence L. Wolfe, Vice-President; Carl Nichols, Secretary-Treasurer; Maurice L. Ferguson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Sop ton ore Class Officers — George T. Knaff, President ; John W. Sfurgeon, Vice-President; Evelyn Kroot, Secretary-Treasurer ; Dean O. Taggart, Sergeant-at-Arms. Freshman Class Officers — Max Glick, President; Dwight K. Lehman, Vice-President; Robert S. Barkley, Sergeant-at-Arms; J. Conley Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer. [PAGE 117] Hunt Society Officers Frederick C. Baker, President; John M. Gainey, Treasurer; A. W. Hellenberg, Vice-President; William B. Currie, Secretary. Sojourners ' Club Officers Harold C. Dimmich, President; V. C. Williams, Treasurer; Walter A. Crum, Vice-President; Victor V. Skinner, Secretary. T he Sojourners ' 1 Club [PAGE 118] T he Senior Dental Class On this page we have the senior and junior classes ensemble. The white- coated lads at the top are on the verge of graduation. The content expressions on their faces are indicative of the calm before the great struggle that soon will ensue. The industrious students at the bottom of the page have yet another mile- stone to cover; the size of the group assures the present and next generation of excellent extraction, both dental and otherwise. The Junior Dental Clas [PAGE 119] The Sophomore Dental Class And turning to this page we view with glee the first two classes of the Dental School. The sophomore ranks number almost a hundred — one of which is a girl. She is in the upper picture, surrounded by her male consorts, bravely fighting her way for a place in the group. The nonchalant students below have been gathered from the many states, ready to be moulded into suave dentists. The present class totals beyond the cen- tury mark, a large class full of hope and vitality. INDIANA UNIVERSITY tJj school of dentistry tJt m T he Freshman Dental Class [PAGE 120] Zora G. Clevenger Director of Athletics Indiana Aoiletb.cs A year that has done much for Indiana greatness in all lines of sport endeavor reviews the 1925-26 athletic year. With basketball, baseball, wres- tling, and track teams that have more than garnered their share of fame for Hoosierdom ' s University, and a football team that has taken another step toward improvement, Indiana students, alumni, and friends can view the past year with more than usual satisfaction; for Indiana teams have produced, have carried that spirit of fight to all quarters and held their place among contending teams. In looking over the past year, it is mete that those who are largely respon- sible for victories won should be lauded. First, Z. G. Clevenger, a former athlete and graduate of Indiana, may be called the dean of them all, for he has superintended all athletics, as director. Navy Bill Ingram, fighter, coach and true sportsman, although having severed his connection with the football team, will not be forgotten, for through his untiring efforts and spirit the Crim- son men have been imbued with Navy Iron, and have shown fight always. To these two and to Everett Dean, E. C. Hayes, Jack Reynolds, Omar Held, Max Lorber and Jack Merriam, all credit is due for Indiana success. Regardless of the number of games won or lost, these men have pointed Indiana athletes forward and are responsible for the place Indiana now occu- pies in the athletic world. [PAGE 121] 1 lie ofacliuin Oedicatbon To those of us who may have had the privilege of witnessing the growth of the project from a brain child to the present material object may regard the same as phenom- enal, but with the concerted effort of thousands who felt the pressing need for a greater era of athletics at Indiana University, with a fitting commemoration for our soldier dead, it is not strange that today we have a playing field that will endure through years to come. Passing through a hectic period last year when, through mismanagement, a practically completed horseshoe had to be condemned and torn down, the horizon was momentarily dimmed, but with the passing of another year the structure was complete. As the chimes tolled the hour of one p. m., Saturday, November 21, 1925, a brilliant crowd, gay in colors and with high spirits, eagerly waiting for the annual historic struggle between two state rivals, sat with bowed heads for a few minutes, a silent tribute to those who have departed, a small return in comparison to lives lost, but thrusting all aside during these few fleeting minutes, a spirit of rever- ence, fittingly dedicated, took possession of old and young, while a silent prayer was breathed — a prayer to victory and peace through endless ages. The incoming crowds Panoramic view of the neiv Stadium [PAGE 12 2] After the assembly call by eight buglers, the University band marched onto the field playing Superb Indiana. The band was followed by a battalion of four companies of the R. O. T. C. corps who, with the aid of the musicians, formed a living picture of the Stadium. The altar erected in the middle of the field was draped with Indiana ' s service flag by an Indiana girl appropriately dressed for the occasion. After a minute ' s silence, three volleys were fired by a firing squad, followed by the sounding of taps by the buglers. Major-General Hanson E. Ely, Command- ant of the United States War College, gave the principal address, while President Bryan followed with a short speech. American flags, along with combined colors of Purdue and Indiana, were raised at the end of the speeches as both bands, Indiana and Purdue, played the Star Spangled Banner. Following the dedicatory ceremonies, Miss June Bolinger, dressed as Miss Indiana, was car- ried onto the field in a large football, her float being guarded by a consort of girls and football men. With her followers forming a mammoth I. U., Miss Bolinger placed the ball on the 50-yard line just prior to the open- ing of the game. Not only was there a stadium to dedicate, but, as part of the extensive building campaign as planned for the memorial, a women ' s dormitory was also The dedication Indiana ' s Memorial Stadium from the air [PAGE 123] The old oaken bucket The football presentation formally opened to guests, friends, and alumni of Indiana Fri- day afternoon. Thrust- ing four turrets to the sky in a massive tower that separates the two wings of the building, the edifice is one that carries along excep- tionally well the spirit of reverence and com- memoration to our dead heroes. Dedicatory speech Although formal dedication was postponed until the game with Pur- due in Indiana ' s last football game of the season, Memorial Field was initiated several times before the final tilt. Opening against State Normal, the thought of victory was carried uppermost in the minds of those who took an active part in grooming the stadium for its use on the Hoosier campus. Even in defeat at the hands of the powerful eastern eleven, Syracuse, the spirit of indomitable victory still hovered within its walls, for in giving their best and striving to the utmost to carry on, in defeat, there was victory. The work is done. When we of today are dead and gone, and our individual efforts are long for- gotten in this rapidly moving world, even so, this monument, this stadium, our gift that will live for- T he Purdue side [PAGE 124] ever, will be remem- bered by countless thousands as the tribute offered by loyal people of this, our Alma Ma- ter, in reverence of those who died, but who have not died in vain. The buglers at attention A section of the crowd Executive Council of the Ho mecom ing Co m mi t tee Z. G. Clevenger, chairman W. A. Alexander Wm, J. Moenkhaus Frank R. Elliott Paul V. McNutt Flags bocced for Gloriana The Indiana side [PAGE 125] Wm. N. Logan Wiley J. Huddle Zora G. Clevenger Wm. J. Titus Tli e ih acintou. R. E. Lyons Wm. N. Logan Wiley T. Huddle A. L. Foley Wm. J. Titus Zora G. Clevenger R. E. Lyons A. L. Foley The work of the stadium committee, while it has not been particularly in the public eye, has done much toward the erection of the permanent structure as it now stands. This group in the matters of inspection and supervision of the actual mechanical details have assured Indiana of a stadium that promises to withstand the rigors of climatic change and constant usage. The Stadium Gate [PAGE 126] Captain Larry Marks oofball [PAGE 127] Footlall Although not presenting a pleasing record from the standpoint of statistics and Conference percentage tables, football at Indiana for the 1 925 season opened up on a new era of the gridiron sport, one in which each player gave his best for the entire game, and did not falter, although seemingly overwhelmed by almost insurmount- able odds. In reviewing the season, six breaks, just six misplays, kept the Crimson colors in the cellar position. Had these accidents, for such they were, not occurred, Indiana would be among the strong contenders of the Western Conference. From the standpoint of the coaching staff, Indiana could boast of the best, for such men as Navy Bill Ingram, one time stellar quarterback and noted pass heaver for the midshipman team in 1922; E. C. Hayes, fresh from turning out championship pigskin elevens in the South ; Rip Miller, one year ago a noted tackle on the famous Notre Dame outfit that mowed down all opposition ; Mugs Lorber, previous signal barker for Indiana, who shaped the freshmen for varsity material 5 Stew Butler, ex-Hoosier captain, and Perk Perkins, eight letter man from the South, devoted their time and energy toward grooming the gridsters for action. Through Ingram ' s efforts his charges played real football and not the pink-tea variety, and aggregations from various Big Ten schools received the surprise of their lives in undertaking to play doormat with our outfit. To all reports a weakling organization, an easy team to overcome, the Scrappin ' Hoosiers played them at every turn and not only surprised them, but came in most cases within close range of returning to Bloomington with scalps dangling from their belts. Coach Ingram Crimson Coaching Staff (left to right) — W. A. Ingram, head coach of football; Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director; E. C. Hayes, track coach and football assistant; Max Lorber, freshman coach; Assistant Coach Perkins; Line Coaches Stew Butler and Rip Miller. [PAGE 12 8] This new attitude of the athletes can only be traced to Ingram, for he alone is responsible for this charge. After suffering from a deluge of touchdowns gained by the famous combination, Friedman to Oosterbaan, in the Michigan game, Indiana fought until the final gun called them from the field with the Wolverines registering up a 63-0 victory against a comparatively green team, but one imbued with that spirit of fight. Trailing the Purple war- riors in the third quarter, Captain Marks led his men in a slashing attack that netted a touchdown for the Crimson and tied the score, only to be outlucked by a droplock in the last few minutes of play which gave Northwestern a much coveted victory. Six costly mistakes put Indiana in the cellar; — an official ' s decision in the Purdue game with Marks on his way to a touchdown ruled him out of bounds, a misunder- stood signal and a fumble in the Syracuse tilt, another mis- taken signal and an intercepted pass at Northwestern, and the fumbling of a slippery, muddy ball in the Ohio State game plunged the Hoosiers to the depth of gridiron rating, but in doing so, it opened up a new thing in Indiana football and that thing was Fight. I am pleased, regardless of the score, when I know even ' man has done his best, every player has given everything he has, is the gist of a remark made many times by Ingram. True, Indiana ' s goal line was crossed, they didn ' t win the majority of their games, but they fought to the finish — hail to them. Another favorable sign which points to a more successful season in 1926 is the year- ling squad, which proved to be the best outfit that has reported to the freshman coaches in fifteen years. With a reserve like this to draw from, and augmented with the remainder of last year ' s varsity men, there is no doubt but that Indiana will take a tremendous step forward in football circles. Charles K. Miles Senior Manager of Football Football Managers (First row) Talbot, Nicholson, Miles, Ki ta, Engeler. (Second rotc)Mount, Schmidt, White, CaUzvell, Zziick. [PAGE 129] 1925 Football ScheJul nie State Normal at Indiana Oct. 3 Indiana at Michigan Oct. 10 Syracuse at Indiana Oct. 17 Miami at Indiana Oct. 24 Indiana at Northwestern Oct. 3 1 Indiana at Ohio Nov. 7 Rose Poly at Indiana Nov. 14 Purdue at Indiana Nov. 21 A nucleus of about eighteen seasoned veterans and a motley group of sopho- mores and juniors was the material on hand at the beginning of the football season. Coach Ingram and his cohorts proceeded to shape Indiana ' s football team from this material. While every man was willing enough, there was a lack of experienced material. The one course open for those in charge was to put men through training that would prepare them for future tilts. Captain Marks, Salmi, Bernoske, Zaiser, Dykhuizen, George Fisher, Prucha, Marker and Childs were all in their last year of competition, and these players were the nucleus around which the team was formed. These men have made football fame for Indiana University, Marks and Fisher being chosen con- sistently on various mythical elevens. As the season advanced, the members of the squad acquired the skill of experience. Sophomores and juniors rose to the occasion and established them- selves as members of the outfit. And whatever else may be said of the past season, the fact remains that there are now a number of men with experience and a knowledge of football, ready for the call of the gridiron next fall. . mte§§, Hy ¥ fc W M First row — Holblick, Prucha, Bernoske, Zaiser, McConnell, Marks, Sibley, Kelso, Byers, Briner, Havrilla. Second row — Van Pelt, Lanman, Bishop, Jones, Wellmau, Burke, Winston, Bucher, Stamats, Reynolds. Third row — Cleveland, Marker, Easton, Adams, Dykhuizen, Derr, Fewell, Haas, Taylor. Fourth row — Nessel, Drollinger, Brown. Fifth row — Prather, Shattuck, Crow, Bullard, B. Courim, G. Fisher, Catterton, Childs, W. Fisher, White. Sixth row — Kelso, Wilson, Sibley, Salmi, Vance, Robertson, Ray, C. Courim. Seventh row — Rip Miller (line coach), Ferguson (trainer), W. A. Ingram (head coach), E. C. Hayes (assistant coach), Stew Butler (assistant Hue coach). [PAGE 13 0] G. Fisher Maris Salmi ilKOL iana ,1— Ii4 iana )iaie IN ©Final Successfully opening the new Memorial Stadium by defeating Indiana State Normal, 31-0, Indiana started her season on the gridiron. Numerous substitutions were made dur- ing the game by Ingram to get a line on his reserve material and what could be expected from his men in coming tilts that would prove a great deal more difficult. With scouts from other colleges in the press box, the Hoosiers relied almost entirely on straight foot- ball, making sixteen first downs for a total gain of +96 yards. Following a scoreless first period, Captain Larry Marks had the honor of being the first to chalk up a touchdown in the Stadium, early in the second quarter. Stamats and Salmi passed the chalk line for two more markers in the third session, and Tobin went over for two more in the final frame. The first kick-off [PACE 131] Zaiser Tobin Nessel Indiana — J iicnigan b Making four touchdowns in the first quarter, the great Michigan eleven, rated among the best of the entire country this season, romped over the Crimson gridders for a score of 63-0. Friedman to Oosterbaan, Michigan ' s sensational all-American passing combination, was at its best when the Hoosiers invaded Ann Arbor, and Ingram ' s men were smothered under a barrage of forward passes with which they could not cope. It is interesting to note that in spite of the lop-sided score, Michigan made only three more first downs than did the Crimson. Long passes, twelve of them for a gain of 250 yards, were responsible for the assault upon the scoreboard by the Yostmen. Indiana did some passing on its own hook, completing eight for 85 yards. Indiana plunges through Michigan [PAGE 13 2] Bernoske Marke F. Sibley (Captain-elect) Indiana 0 ' 14 ■ oyi acuise A fumble and a misunderstood signal were factors in the 14-0 defeat handed Indiana by the powerful Syracuse eleven in Memorial Stadium. The Orange gridders came west to avenge themselves for the defeat handed to them in 1919. Only twice was the Crimson goal line threatened, and in both instances Syracuse took advantage of the Hoosier misplays. In the second quarter, standing in the shadow of its own goal posts, Indiana let the pigskin roll loose through signal errors, and Han- son, Syracuse tackle, scooped it up. Both teams relied on line crashing to bring first downs, and in this Syracuse sur- passed, the New Yorkers gaining considerable yardage on a cutback through tackle. Their much vaunted aerial attack was smothered by the Crimson defense. The second largest crowd of the season witnessed the Syracuse fray, a great many of the Hoosiers getting their first glimpse of the new Stadium. Pant formation, Marks back [PAGE 13 3] Clifford Stamats McConnell llKol nana -M lami Miami ' s flashy grid crew came to Bloomington with a perfect season record, an uncrossed goal line, and went back to the Buckeye state the following day a sadder and wiser team. A brilliant first half display of line plunging and end runs by the Hoosier backfield, aided by sterling work in the line, brought grief to the unbeaten Ohioans, the funereal strain being 25-7. Miami chilled the hearts of Crimson supporters the first minute of the game when Stryker, backfield ace, slipped a 35-yard pass to Captain Sharkey. The Hoosiers made immediate plans to put the skids under the Buckeye overhead attack. That they were successful is shown in the fact that only five of nineteen attempted Miami passes were completed. Salmi crosses line on first dozen [PAGE 1 3 + ] Bucket Kelso Byers 111 J. 14 — JN orf Jo. western 17 A misunderstood signal and an intercepted pass were responsible for the 17-14- defeat of Indiana at the hands of Northwestern. The game, the Purple homecoming affair, was one of the best Conference frays of the season. The difference in playing ability and power of the rival elevens was even less than the difference in the final score of the game. Indiana got the first touchdown of the game when Marks received a pass from Salmi and raced 40 yards for touchdown. In the fourth frame, Indiana ' s eleven became a giant ramming machine which lashed and punched its way the entire length of the field, and Salmi went across for a touchdown to tie the score. But Northwestern speedily retaliated by working the ball to the 30-yard line, where Captain Lewis ' try for a drop kick was successful. Mix-up on Patten field [PAGE 135] B. Courim R. Sibley Ray Indiana — 10 tta£e Several Big Ten grid games this season were closely akin to swimming matches, the moleskin wearers floundering in seas of mud until they became unrecognizable to spec- tators, the pigskin becoming slippery, mud-laden and uncontrollable. The annual Hoosier- Buckeye battle at Columbus was one of these frays. Ohio emerged from the muck with a 7-0 victory. Larry Marks was the sensation of the day, repeating his flashy playing of 1924 against the Buckeyes. Larry gained 94 yards during the afternoon, and more than once spilled Buckeye ball carriers behind their own line. Punting a water-soaked ball on a sloppy field for a 42-yard average, he more than once kept the Ohioans from a threatening position. Indiana fights zvay down muddy gridiron [PAGE 136] v. v, V . ff S s4 l? y w . ' ■ 1 - r % J HMHHHHHHHH H BH B 1 Briner Dykhuizen Winston Indiana SJ — ltvose JPoly 7 While Coach Ingram and Salmi were scouting the Purdue-Northwestern game, the Crimson gridders ran rampant over the visiting Rose Poly eleven, 32-7. Practically every player on the Indiana squad donned a helmet during the game, four of the touchdowns being made by substitute backfield men. Purdue scouts sat in the press box, and as the Engineers showed utter lack of defensive power, Assistant Coach Stew Butler, in charge of the Crimson operations, used only straight football. Captain Marks spent the afternoon on the bench while substitute backs were used. Salmi to Byers for end run [PAGE 13 7] - Lanman W . Fisher Prucha Ind: ia.ua. ' JP mrcliie VJ SUKIG- The final game, Homecoming, dedication of the Memorial Stadium, a meeting of two state rivals, was an encounter that resulted in a 0-0 tie between Indiana and Purdue. With ideal football weather, Indiana and Purdue lined up for battle for supremacy. Indiana, choosing to defend the east goal, kicked off to Purdue, who returned the ball on the first play to midfield. During the first quarter Pur- due seemed to have a slight advantage, the Hoosier playing being a bit ragged and signal calling a little jerky. Down after thirty-yard gain [PAGE 13 8] — t 1 ' U St ' - ■ -l ft •9 Biskof Wilson H el man With the changing of goals, Indiana played a decidedly better game than the visiting Boilermakers. During the last quarter, Indiana started a march down the field, only to lose the ball on downs on the Purdue 30-yard line. After going from one end of the gridiron to the other during the greater part of the quarter, Captain Marks, after the quarterback called for a punt on the Indiana 10-yard line, faked a kick and ran the length of the field for what would have been a touch- down had not the referee called him back, claiming that Larry had stepped out- side the chalk mark on going around end. Almost after the next play the final gun called an end to the annual struggle. Purdue halts an Indiana threat [PAGE 139] H. O. (Pat) Page Indiana ' s Nezc Football Coach To Pat Page, Indiana ' s new football coach, go all good wishes for good luck. With a record of success behind him, it is hoped that he will continue the good work here. Page is a graduate of the University of Chicago, where he was a star on the football team, and later an assistant to Coach A. A. Stagg. Coming to Butler College at Indianapolis a few years ago, Page brought Butler from the depths of the football pile to national renown. The new coach came to Bloomington March 3 1 to begin spring football practice after spring vacation. The first meeting of the gridiron aspirants, held in the Trophy room, found about forty men reporting. Freshman Football Squad [PAGE 140] Palmer A. Sponsler Basketball Caftain te ,  r r a hefball [PAGE 141] Basketball A flying Crimson five won for themselves a place in Indiana ' s basketball hall of fame this year when they tied for the Crimson ' s first Big Ten championship. It is nothing to their discredit that they must share the blue ribbons with Purdue, Michigan and Iowa. The official standing disclosed a four-way tie for the honor, but it was a well- known fact around the circuit that Coach Everett Dean ' s basketeers were the most versatile of all. A driving, whirlwind finish earned for the Hoosier quintet a place in the hardwood sun. With four games remaining on their schedule, the Crim- son-clad netmen staged a come-back and disposed of Minnesota, Illinois, Northwestern and Wisconsin in successive battles. Too much credit can not be given Coach Dean, who, in his first two years, has tutored one second-place team and one winner. It speaks well for Indiana ' s future in the great winter sport. Indiana started the season with a veteran aggregation, playing the role of a favorite. The manner in which the Deanmen had pushed the champion Ohio State five the year before made them start the 1925-26 season a marked team. From the year before, Dean had Krueger, Beckner, Sponsler and Winston back Everett Dean Basketball Coach Big Ten Champions First Row. Krueger, Sibley, Farmer, Winston, Sponsler, captain; Beckner, Correll. Second Row: Coach Dean, Hall, Byers, Easton, Derr, Ferguson, trainer. Top Row: Talbot, senior manager; Logan, assistant coach. [PAGE 142] in uniform and ready to go, Logan being the only regular lost by graduation. In addition a promising group of sophomores reported for practice. The highly touted Crimson netmen were first exposed to the fire of enemy sharpshooters this sea- son on December 10, when the strong Miami (O. ) University quintet invaded Bloomington. Display- ing the same dazzling offensive that had carried them to within one notch of the top last year, In- diana easily defeated the Buckeyes, 47-26. Krueger made high scoring honors in this struggle by sending seven field goals through the hoop. Coach Dean started Robinson at center in the place made vacant by Logan. Many substitutions were made, and the game hardly was a fair test for the Crimson crew. DePauw ' s crafty cagers handed the Crimson a jolt the following Tuesday at Greencastle when they bottled Indiana ' s offense and passed and shot their way to a 3 3-20 victory. The Hoosiers played a ragged game, and at no time looked like the team of the year before. That this reverse was good for the team ' s future, however, was evi- denced in their later games. On December 19 the Deanmen encountered Wabash at Bloomington and walked away with the big end of a 35-27 count. The Cavemen, by virtue of their two star forwards, Robinson and DeVol, put up a game fight, but were no George Talbot Senior Manager Basketball Managers Tof Row: James Johnson, William Zacharais, Frank Carter, Elwood Heine, Paul Mendenhall. Bottom Row: Lane Wells, George Talbot, Lee Streaker. [PAGE 143] match for the superior shooting of Krueger, Beckner and Sponsler. Indiana came back from the Christmas vacation a rejuvenated aggregation, and on January 6 walloped Kentucky, 34-23, in their final pre-Confer- ence fray. A new luminary was uncovered in this tus- sle in the person of Frank Sibley, who proved a whirl- wind at center and earned for himself a place on the first five. Led by Captain Black Rasey, Minnesota pre- sented itself at Bloomington as the first Big Ten op- ponent of the season for Coach Everett Dean ' s am- bitious basketmen. The Gophers fought furiously, but after the regulation 40 minutes were forced to journey back to Minneapolis on the short end of a 3 3-28 marking. Indiana won, but their victory was not impressive, and it revealed the long, hard row they P ' would have before taps was sounded on the 1925-26 season. Heading the pack of Big Ten basketball greyhounds by reason of their victory over Minnesota, the Crimson netters treked to Wisconsin on January 12 and suffered their first Conference loss, 33-3 1. A tight Badger de- fense proved the undoing of Indiana, and the Cardinals waltzed away with the game in the final moments by a two-point margin. Krueger was the outstanding star for the Hoosiers, garnering 14 points for high scoring honors. Sponsler put up an excellent defensive game for the Crimson, and Beckner ' s floorwork was commendable. It was anybody ' s game from the start to the fin- ish, and the fact that Wisconsin was performing on their home floor augured well for the future of Indiana in the Conference scramble. A few days later Indiana was further shoved down in the Big Ten stand- ing. This time the trick was turned by Coach Sam Barry ' s Iowa quintet at Iowa City by a 29-2: margin. The Hawkeyes Winston had, perhaps, the best defensive team in the Conference, and were known far and wide as a home aggregation. At first thought it seemed that a defeat at the hands of Iowa was quite a smirch on the Crimson outfit, but when it is taken into con- sideration that Barry ' s team tied for the Conference champion- ship and repulsed practically every team on the Iowa floor, the outlook was encouraging. Krueger [PAGE 144] Sibley The Crimson netters showed a complete reversal of form two days later when they took Northwestern into camp at Evanston, by the convincing score of 39-31. Northwestern got away to a big lead at the start, but Indiana rallied and knotted the marking at the half, 17-17. The score seesawed back and forth during the second period until the final moments, when the Deanmen drew away to an eight-point vic- tory. Frank Sibley easily was the star of the fracas, chalking up six baskets and three free throws besides playing a fine floor game. Winston ' s height was inval- uable in obtaining the tip-off for the winning five. This victory put Indiana back in the running for the Big Ten gonfalon with two victories and as many losses. Returning to their home floor, the embryo cham- pions paused a few days and then took on the task of conquering their ancient and venerable rival from Lafayette. In the 37-34 battle, the Deanmen well deserved the step up the Con- ference ladder that they gained by annexing this scalp. Some few days after this occasion, Iowa sent her basketball team to Bloom- ington. Indiana easily demonstrated her superiority in a rough-and-ready affair. The Iowa boys displayed their customary defensive tactics, but to no avail. The accurate marksmanship of Krueger, Beckner, Sibley and Sponsler was too much even for the guarding Barrymen. Robert Correll, a former Bloomington High School star, became eligible at this game, and, when substituted, performed well, garnering two field goals and playing a nice floor game. About this time disaster descended upon the Crimson aggregation. Upon visiting Purdue at Lafayette, February 13, the Deanmen suffered their second defeat of the season by a two- point margin. The score read 3 1-29 in favor of Lam- bert ' s proteges. The count stood at 29-29, with two minutes to go, when the Boil- ermakers started the final rally that carried them over the top. It was another one of those games in which the ultimate victor is decided by a toss-up. It was a great game between two great bas- ketball machines. From this time on until the end of the season there D err were some changes made. In Beckner [PAGE 145] Correll the first place, Indiana showed new form at Minne- sota on the night of February 26 by thoroughly trouncing the Gopher five, 41-23. The Crimson quintet played a close-in game and had the North- erners at their mercy all the way. Beckner and Krue- ger scored almost at will, the former snagging 14 points and the latter accounting for six field goals. The score that the Deanmen amassed in this fray was the largest rung up by any team this far in the race. The following day Coach Dean escorted the team to Northfield, Minn., where the strong Carleton College aggregation was encountered. Dean formerly coached at this institution. Despite their hard game of the night before, the Crimson netmen managed to defeat the Minnesotans 3 8-36. Returning to their home stand, Indiana was sent against Northwestern for the second time. As before, the Crimson-clad netters proved their superiority, letting the Evanston team down by a 34-28 count. The Hoosiers started slow, gaining momentum as they went. At the half the Purple quintet led by two points, but they faltered in the second period. Palmer Sponsler carried off the scoring honors in this struggle, garnering five field goals and two free throws for a total of 12 points. With visions of a Conference title as a new possibility, the Deanmen boarded the train for Illinois for one of the last games of the season. This battle was the most crucial of the year, for upon its outcome rested the chance to tie for the Big Ten crown. Completely upsetting the forecast, Indiana triumphed over Coach Ruby ' s Illini netmen by a 28-25 score. A determined comeback in the last seven minutes of play turned the trick. This victory definitely eliminated Illinois from any chance to cop the Big Ten title and put Indiana within one game of tieing for the honor. Wisconsin furnished the opposition for Indiana in the final game of the year at Bloomington. A victory for the Crimson team meant a tie for the Conference flag, and a defeat meant basketball ob- livion. The score was 35-20. Every man on the team per- formed perfectly, and it was a real band of champions that wrecked the Wisconsin machine. Beckner ' s six field Farmer Byers [PAGE 146] goals enabled him to pass Spradling, of Purdue, for the honor of leading the Big Ten individual scorers. It was a fitting finish to a splendid, but hectic, net race. Trainer Ferguson Farmer and Eastern [PAGE 147]  B- - .. CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. Pet. INDIANA 8 4 .666 Purdue - 8 4 4 666 Michigan 8 .666 Iowa 8 4 .666 Illinois .___ 6 6 .500 W. L. Pet. Ohio State 6 6 .500 Minnesota . 5 7 .416 Chicago 4 8 .333 Wisconsin 4 8 .333 Nor thwestern 3 9 .250 .! ... K - ] i B B ' J ■L ! 1 B ' i j3 ffa K B ! i j L fl Eft. J J Fj Bra V m nBu t T i K i fl HBTj M j ■ ' i i B W ' 1 K. j f .fi B fl h IjKjS ft . i r i r IF K . -v V J A fl - B t wk -Sfc. ■ _i I { ,- Vrrf !w (Left to Right): Cox, Wells, Toohy. Second Row (Left to Right): Miller, Hensley, J. Winston, Mathews, Leonard, Lorber, Gill, Lane, Scheid, Anderson. Third Rozi (Left to Right): C. Starr, Benzel, Paugh, Cook, Martzolf, Cooper, M. A. Starr, Pendleton, Sylvester. [PAGE 148] Emery Druckamij.ler Baseball Captain eyeball [PAGE 149] Coach Everett Dean Baseball Coach 1925 BaseL After a season in which the nine annexed vic- tory after victory, Indiana ' s baseball team climbed on the Conference throne. Some of the best games ever witnessed on Jordan Field were played during the season. Regular big league ball was shown at all times. The Crimson ran a huge splotch of red all over the Gold and Black of Purdue, decisively defeating the Lambert proteges all three games. Opening the schedule against DePauw, the Deanme n trounced the Methodists in an uninterest- ing game. Following this, Rose Poly was turned back with a 13-3 defeat. A soldier nine from Fort Benjamin Harrison were also beaten, 19-5. Against Ohio State, the first Conference game on the card, the Hoosiers tasted defeat. Because of poor playing and numerous errors, the Buckeyes won a 6-5 victory. The following week-end, Transylvania executed enough com- plete circuits to double the score on the Hoosiers, 8-4. Indiana scores against Purdue [PAGE 150] The first out-of-town game started the cham- pions on a winning streak, the Crimson triumph- ing after a pitcher ' s duel, 2-1. Another victory from Northwestern gave Indiana a decided boost upward by virtue of a lopsided score, 14-2. Minnesota came to Bloomington and was turned back with a 14-5 defeat. The next game the Crimson invaded Minnesota ' s stronghold, and lost, 9-1. Pu rdue came to Bloomington, accompanied by many rooters. Dean ' s cohorts downed them in T D, •V ok :er rn : or ed Maurice GronenJyke Senior Manager he ing a 4-3 victory. I. This gave a sudden jump to ' onference camps over the boost nine had no trouble in chalking d for the Crimson, that with ■id [PAGE 15 1] Coach Everett Dean Baseball Coach iseoa After a season in which the nine annexed vic- tory after victory, Indiana ' s baseball team climbed on the Conference throne. Some of the best games ever witnessed on Jordan Field were played during the season. Regular big league ball was shown at all times. The Crimson ran a huge splotch of red all over the Gold and Black of Purdue, decisively defe Deai ing , back Benj Against Ohio State, the firs tasted defeat. Because of poor p] a 6-5 victory. The following w plete circuits to double the score fl HHl _i ' at • mm W jjfi: mm il A ■ ' tvxi . ' £ India ' J. -v a S I Y c [PAGE ISO] The first out-of-town game started the cham- pions on a winning streak, the Crimson triumph- ing after a pitcher ' s duel, 2-1. Another victory from Northwestern gave Indiana a decided boost upward by virtue of a lopsided score, 14-2. Minnesota came to Bloomington and was turned back with a 14-5 defeat. The next game the Crimson invaded Minnesota ' s stronghold, and lost, 9-1. Purdue came to Bloomington, accompanied by many rooters. Dean ' s cohorts downed them in a batting fray for both sides, 15-11. DePauw took the long end of a 6-5 score at Greencastle, after which Wabash won a game 10-7. Northwestern furnished the next victory for the Crimson, for after numerous hits and errors the Deanmen nosed them out, 13-12. Wabash proved to be a Nemesis for the Hoosiers in a return game on the home lot, winning a 4-3 victory. On June 1, Indiana won from Chicago, 3-1. This gave a sudden jump to Indiana stock and caused much worry in rival Conference camps over the boost in the percentage column. In a return game with Purdue, the Indiana nine had no trouble in chalking up a 9-3 victory. Only one more game remained for the Crimson, that with Purdue. The Boilermakers were beaten again. Maurice Gronendyke Senior Manager Practice work on Jordan Field [PAGE 15 1] J ft X Pi ' o ' l ' ' ■ ! iJI 1 Jh -_, ' : ' $0 Niness, Caftain Davi Druckamiller The ultimate outcome depended on whether Ohio State dropped any of her remaining games. The Buckeyes lost to Michigan, and Indiana ascended the 1925 baseball throne of the Conference. Six veterans were lost to the team by graduation: Captain Niness, Wood- ward, Link, Moomaw, Kight, and Haworth. Thirteen letters were awarded and Emery Druckamiller, second baseman, succeeded as captain for 1926. T he Indiana-Purdue game [PAGE 152] Tobt Hall Klght 1926 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 1-7 April 14- April 17- April 20- April 24- April 28- May 1- —Southern Training Trip -DePauw at Bloomington -DePauw at Greencastle -Wabash at Crawfordsville -Ohio State at Columbus -Purdue at Bloomington -Northwestern at Bloom- ington May May May May May May May June 5- 3- 7- 12- 15- 22- 24- 29- -Michigan at Ann Arbor -Purdue at Lafayette -Wabash at Bloomington -Ohio State at Bloomington -Minnesota at Minneapolis -Northwestern at Evanston -Iowa at Bloomington -Minnesota at Bloomington INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 VISITORS. I 2 2 I i- I ...X k - t INDIANA 3 4 1 The Indiana-Purdue score [PAGE 15 3 Woodward Lewis Haworth CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. INDIANA 9 2 .818 Iowa 6 5 .545 Chicago 7 3 .700 Minnesota 6 6 .500 Ohio State 8 4 .667 Wisconsin 4 8 .333 Michigan 7 4 .636 Northwestern 2 10 .166 Illinois 6 5 .545 Purdue 1 9 .100 1 L r ■■■ ■ t aii j£r -m isife 1 - — A- -- JP Iniii 1 ■yf lei jT 11 i 1 | ft • A f : iu - ..9 f ) iff % Bfj i fly .j|| LJwJ 11 t ' d| ' ■•i m- T It ii f ' 4j ■V HUH Ub V « r ' ; ' | i ■ 3 -■ - ' -?kw gs n P;.-; ' ■■ ' jSP? ' s w -jr - jp l -, jp i 1925 Baseball Team — Conference Chamfions [PAGE 1 54] [PAGE 155] 1 rack The 1925 season saw a new era open in track activities at Indiana, for with the acquisition of a new coach, E. C. Hayes, who had been noted for former track outfits in the South, and a wealth of new material coming in, greater efforts were spent in perfecting and producing a winning cinder crew. With a nucleus of a few veterans and letter men around which to build his competing team, Hayes had a difficult task on hand . Looking back on Indiana track teams proved disconcerting, but by gradually working with his men until they were ready for competition, a good track team was produced. In indoor track events, Indiana did not win one of her two scheduled meets, facilities being poor for training for indoor events. A wooden oval built behind the Men ' s Gymnasium served as a running track for the aspirants for indoor meets. Against Chicago, February 6, Indiana was deluged under a score of 69 2 3- E. C. Hayes Track Coach Track Squad First Row. Blessinger, Thomas, Horner, Wallace, Fillion, S. Fisher, Pope, Marker. Second Row. Easton, White, Lanman, Rose, Adams, Benzel, Doyle, Caine, Abel. Third Row. Coach Hayes, Moyer, Crowe, Prather, Helm, G. Fisher, Hull, Logan, Thompson, Eggles- ton, Nay. [PAGE 156] 16 1 3. This showing proved to be only a forerunner to the meet with Purdue, in which the Boilermakers won, 66 2 3-19 1 3. In the Drake relays, a four mile relay team was entered, which ran their event in 19 minutes, 4 seconds. In outdoor track, the Hayesmen stood .500 per cent with two losses and two gains. Opening on the cinders, April 18, against DePauw, the Asbury thinlies managed to nose out ahead by one point, beating the Crimson performers 70 2 3 to 69 1 3. Against Miami, the Hoosiers fared better, for the Ohioans were beaten on the Jordan cinders by a score of 67 to 64. The Buckeyes proved to be worthy opponents, and the Crimson took the lead only in the last events by virtue of several firsts. Meeting the Kentucky State runners on May 9, the thinlies showed better form by easily trouncing the Bluegrass team with the comfortable margins of 30 points. The Crimson runners laid up several firsts and seconds which enabled them to keep in the lead all during the meet. Leo Shumaker Senior Manager Track Managers First Row: Raymond Lingle, John Metts, Leo Shumaker, James Van Hook. Second Rote: Donald Goetcheus, Half red Dawson. [PAGE 157] 1 rack The 1925 season saw a new era open in track activities at Indiana, for with the acquisition of a new coach, E. C. Hayes, who had been noted for former track outfits in the South, and a wealth of new material coming in, greater efforts were spent in perfecting and producing a winning cinder crew. With a nucleus of a few veterans and letter men around which to build his competing team, Hayes had a difficult task on hand. Looking back on Indiana track teams proved disconcerting, but by gradually working with his men until they were ready for competition, a good track team was produced. In indoor track events, Indiana did not win one of her two scheduled meets, facilities being poor for training for indoor events. A wooden oval built behind the Men ' s Gymnasium served as a running track for the aspirants for indoor meets. Against Chicago, February 6, Indiana was deluged under a score of 69 2 3- E. C. Hayes Track Coach Track Squad First Row. Blessinger, Thomas, Horner, Wallace, Fillion, S. Fisher, Pope, Marker. Second Row: Easton, White, Lanman, Rose, Adams, Benzel, Doyle, Caine, Abel. Third Row: Coach Hayes, Moyer, Crowe, Prather, Helm, G. Fisher, Hull, Logan, Thompson, Eggles- ton, Nay. [PAGE 156] 16 1 3. This showing proved to be only a forerunner to the meet with Purdue, in which the Boilermakers won, 66 2 3-19 1 3. In the Drake relays, a four mile relay team was entered, which ran their event in 19 minutes, 4 seconds. In outdoor track, the Hayesmen stood .500 per cent with two losses and two gains. Opening on the cinders, April 18, against DePauw, the Asbury thinlies managed to nose out ahead by one point, beating the Crimson performers 70 2 3 to 69 1 3. Against Miami, the Hoosiers fared better, for the Ohioans were beaten on the Jordan cinders by a score of 67 to 64. The Buckeyes proved to be worthy opponents, and the Crimson took the lead only in the last events by virtue of several firsts. Meeting the Kentucky State runners on May 9, the thinlies showed better form by easily trouncing the Bluegrass team with the comfortable margins of 30 points. The Crimson runners laid up several firsts and seconds which enabled them to keep in the lead all during the meet. Leo Shumaker Senior Manager Track Managers First Rozc: Raymond Lingle, John Metts, Leo Shumaker, James Van Hook. Second Roa-: Donald Goetcheus, Halfred Dawson. [PAGE 157] Logan A dams Lanman The Boilermakers in the last meet of the season took the Hayesmen into camp by the score of 89 1 3-50 2 3. The Purdue performers got away to an early lead, placing three men in several events at the start of the meet and main- taining this margin. As a climax to the track season the state meet held at Purdue, May 23, was Wallace, G. Fisher, Caine [ PAGE 158] G. Fisher Brother Cable held with Indiana winning sixth place. The Hoosiers garnered 10 1 7 points during the events. Captain Wallace, Fillion, Logan, Scott Fisher, Beattie and Horner gradu- ated. Men who received letter awards were Wallace, Horner, G. Fisher, Rose, Caine, Prather, Fillion, Logan, Benzel, Lanman, White, Adams, S. Fisher, Pope and Beattie. Alexander, Rose, Caine [PAGE 159] 1925-1926 Cross-Country Team Ca ' ine, White, Alexander, Rose, Little l ross Ooiuii]Llfc]ry Taking all the handicaps into consideration, the season of 1925 for the cross-country outfit was a success. Winning one dual meet from Purdue, 24-3 1 and another from Chicago, 28-38, the Crimson harriers lost to Notre Dame, 23-32, and finished eighth in the Conference meet. The harriers copped first honors at the A. A. U. meet at Louisville, annexing one team cup, one individual cup and three medals. In the meet at Louisville, although failing to come in first place, Alexander, Rose, Caine, Little and White finished in a group from third place to sixth. coach. 1925-1926 Track Team Second Row. Shumaker, manager; Rose, Caine, captain; Alexander, Easton, Reed, Long, White, Hayes, First Row: Kendrick, Rogers, Pope, Little, Plowman, Nast. [PAGE 160] Ralph Saul Wrestling Captain 52 , peeling [PAGE 161] Jack Reynolds Wrestling Coach Wresltl lELg At the beginning of the mat season Indiana faced the problem of developing a wrestling team of seven weights with only one regular remaining from last year ' s co-championship team. Swain, captain-elect, did not return to school; George Fisher, Conference heavyweight champion, was ineligible, and Hoffman and Ex-Captain Reed were lost by graduation. Saul was elected to lead the 1925-26 team that made an excellent showing in winning five meets, losing two and placing a good fourth in the final Big Ten count. Old Sol cast his first beams of brightness on the shady outlook when Jack Reynolds, world ' s wel- terweight champion, was signed for the fifth year to coach the Crimson matmen. Stock took another Wrestling Squad First Row: Russell W. Fewell, Floyd Robertson, George O. Taylor, Walter Fisher, Ralph Wilson, Lewis Childs, Albert H. Held. Second Row: Walter Eakins, Clarence B. Forkner, Rudolph Marker, Captain Ralph Odis Saul, Edgar I. Lehr, William Schoolfield, Lawrence Green. Third Row: Frederick Clark, Stanley Stohr, Homer Eberhart, Ralph Hunter, John P. Riddle, Ralph D. Lynch. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Omar Held, Arbin M. Wampler, E. V. Kennedy, Junior Manager Jas. M. Couden. [PAGE 162] jump on the appearance of Wilson, Conference light-heavy champion in 1924, who was ineligible last year, and Walter Fisher, letter man in the heavyweight class last year. Lynch was recruited for the 1 15-pound class; Green took over the 125-pound job; Props and Forkner both looked good at 135 pounds; Captain Saul and Wampler split work in the 145-pound division; Lehr, a veteran who was forced out by injuries last year and again this year, was best of the 158-pounders; Wilson flashed excellent form at 175 pounds, and Fisher developed rapidly into a first class heavyweight. A new system of arranging Conference wres- tling meets was introduced this year, by which the teams were divided into two groups. A team was to wrestle only schools in its own division, the cham- pion of each group to fight it out for the Big Ten flag, and the second place teams to wrestle for third Leon Wallace Senior Manage-! j L th v ' 1 7 1 M £ j Prj 1 W Wf % , - - Jjfc L I ' m ' Vifc . L - jH |£ . i§MMm u m Jf. M v? m k. Wrestling Managers Fred Mustard John Pitzer Andrew Hirons Frank Whitlock Preston Smith [PAGE 163] Forkner 135 lbs. and fourth positions. In the division with Indiana were the University of Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue and Northwestern. By virtue of a single defeat at the hands of Ohio State, Big Ten runner-up, the Crimson met the Uni- versity of Iowa, second placers in the opposing group. A bitterly contested meet was dropped to the Hawk- eyes, 14-12. Illinois copped the Conference honors by defeating Ohio State. Prospects were encouraging for gaining two or three individual championships at Purdue where the Big Ten meet was held, but because of a reversal of form, the team came back only with Fisher as second place choice; Lynch, third place, and Green, fourth. Wilson, after taking the championship in 1924 and throwing the 1925 champion in the dual meet with Purdue, was eliminated by a fall in the second round. Lynch 115 lbs. Green 125 lbs. [PAGE 164] Wilson ' s individual record for the season was the best of the team, however. He won five falls and one decision in dual meets, not losing a match. Captain Saul, participating in but four meets, won three falls and lost a decision. Wampler, who three times de- feated Saul for the right to take the mat in the 145- pound division, won one decision, and lost a fall and a decision. Fisher won one fall, five decisions and lost a decision. Lynch, Props and Green all did well in their first year of competition. Childs wrestled only once, in the absence of Wilson, and that time gained a fall. Eberhart, regular 1 15-pounder last year, could not make the weight this year and did not participate. The team will be weakened considerably by the graduation this spring of Captain Saul, Eberhart, Lynch, Green, Lehr, Fewell, Robertson and Childs. A promising nucleus remains in Schoolfield, 125 ; Props and Forkner, 135; Wampler and Held, 145; Taylor, 158, and Wilson, 175. Wilson 175 lbs. W. Fisher Heavyweight Lehr 15S lbs. [PAGE 165] Omar Held Assist tint Wrestling Coach SEASON ' S RESULTS Michigan State 5, Indiana 18 Ohio State 15, Indiana 2 Ohio University .„_ 2, Indiana 18 Northwestern 0, Indiana 23 University of Michigan .. 6, Indiana 1 1 Purdue 4, Indiana 19 Iowa 14, Indiana 12 Opponents ' total, 46; Indiana, 103. Wrestling Team Ralph D. Lynch, Clarence B. Forkner, Edgar I. Lehr, Walter Fisher, Ralph Wilson, Ralph Saul, Lawrence Green [PAGE 166] Owininriing The 1925-26 season was an unsuccessful one for the swimming team, for it was defeated in six meets and did not win any. The team was handi- capped by the lack of a sufficient number of good swimmers. Although scoring some first places, the team was short on other scores. William Merriam, of the Indianapolis Ath- letic Club, assumed the coaching of the team again this year, after one year ' s absence. He faced the difficult task of forming a team with only one letter man remaining from the preceding year. Several sophomores showed well, however, from the begin- ning of practice. The 160-yard relay team was made up of Zaiser, Miller, Bolyard and Williams. The medley team was composed of Royer, Miller and Zaiser. Williams is the only man lost to the squad through graduation this year. William S. Merriam Swimming Coach Swimming Team Front Row (Left to Right) : Bolyard, Miller, Robert Zaiser, Williams, Rover, Kidd. Back Row (Left to Right) : Merriam, coach; Paxton, Brown, William Zaiser, Coffey, Coles, Wieland, Wallace, manager. [PAGE 167] Jack DeVault Coach John Parker Captain oxins This is the latest acquisition to the field of sports at the University. Under the tutelage of Jack DeVault, instructor, a promising team for a first season appearance was developed. The boxing team entered for competition only once and that at the Middle States meet at Gary. All the Crimson maulers showed well, and Ikerd starred by going to a draw in the finals and losing the decision on the toss to his opponent. Ikerd also was chosen to represent Indiana at the national meet held at Boston. Approximately forty men went out for boxing during the year and took and gave plenty of punishment in mastering the intricacies of footwork and left jabs. Boxing Squad First (front) Row: Thomas Littlepage, Louis Derhommer, Charles Merrill, Emory Applegate, Jr.; Harold Sweeney, George Kuns, John Parker (Captain). Second Row. Garfield Rogers, Fred Wyttenback, Phillip White, Donavon Dennis, James W. Ikerd, James Register, Ben Roateman, Jack De Vault (Coach). Third Row. Emil Keseric, Claude Cox, Nicholas Keseric, William Wybourn, Marshall Fox, Raleigh Stahl, Alvin Zepplowitz. [PAGE 168] Miss Grace L. Moberly Co-ed Coach o e6 jSpor [PAGE 169 ] Miss Ellen McGranahan President Women ' s Athletic Association omen s AtEliletic Association Jane Adams Mary Frances Atherton Dorothy Clarke Thelma Harr Anna Ruth Haworth Louise Holland Thetis Kemp Mercedes Tinder Wilma Layman Ellen McGranahan Arbutus Orr Esther Overmeyer Vera Pisarski Florence Rutledge Louise Schetter The Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the three larger organizations for women. The purpose is to promote interest in gymnastic and athletic activities. Membership is open to all under graduates who have won 100 points and posture acceptable to the rules of the organization. The first set of numerals is granted when a girl has obtained 400 points and attained a better posture. Seven hundred points wins an award of old English numerals if the girl has still bettered her posture. The coveted monogram sweater is awarded only to the girl with 1 ,000 points and an A posture. [PAGE 170] First Row: Holland, Kemp, Rutledge, Pisarski, Harr. Second Row: Tinder, Clarke, Orr, Atherton, Adams. Third Row: Overmeyer, McGranahan, Schetter, Layman, Ha worth. [.PAGE 17 1] Miss Harriett Gabriel President Outing Club Outing CItulL E. Barbour Audrey Benner Dorothy Clarke Harriett Gabriel Dortha Gebhart Frances Hutchison Lois Taylor Dorothy Lambert Dorothy Lutton Jane Miller Bertha Reinhart Louise Schetter Lucile Snow Coeds interested and active in sports are members of the Outing Club. Member- ship is earned by spending a certain number of hours in three different sports. Sports heads of the Club manage the frolics of the Club niembers. A trip to Brown county is usually sponsored by the Club, as well as several hikes, weiner roasts and steak roasts. The Club has a large and active membership. [PAGE 172] First Row: Miss Barbour, Dorothy Lambert, Dortha Gebhart, Harriett Gabriel. Second Row — Dorothy Lutton, Frances Hutchison, Lucille Snow, Audrey Benner. Third Row: Jane Miller, Dorothy Clarke, Bertha Reinhart, Lois Taylor, Louise Schetter. [PAGE 173] Thelma Harr Hockey Head Jniockd Hockey this year, thanks to the weatherman, de- veloped into a contest to see which girls could stop most quickly; or in seeing which one could slide fur- thest in the mud. In fact, because of the wet weather, and even with the diligent supervision of the coach, those who played for the first time last fall are still wondering what the game is all about. The slogan of the game is Stick To It, and a more favorable season for living up to this slogan could scarcely be found. Teams were chosen before Thanks- giving, but the tournament games, after being post- poned from week to week, finally had to be played on the men ' s speed-ball courts in front of the Men ' s Gymnasium. Thelma Harr was hockey sport head for this year, while the varsity squad consisted of Wanda Miller, captain; Mary Milton, Mary Adams, Elizabeth Teare, Ellen McGranahan, Laura Johanningsmeier, Frances Gabriel, Harriett Gabriel, Mary Blanken- ship, Thalia Oliphant and Louise Runner. Hockey team in action [ P A G E 17 4] Cjocccf Soccer is the rough game for girls. As some of the girls put it, Just a good peppy sport that all the girls enjoy. Last fall saw over a hundred coeds signed up to play the game. Competition for berths on the va- rious teams was keen, and only through the survival of the swiftest were teams finally chosen. Inclement weather had a great part in the playing of scheduled matches, and practices were few and far between. Because of a muddy field, the girls could not play, so the tournament was postponed from time to time and was not completed until just before Christmas holidays. The Sophomores carried off the cup, while the Senior outfit came in for second place. The Juniors annexed third position, which left the first year play- ers in the cellar. Notwithstanding the bad weather and poor playing field, there seemed to be more inter- est and effort put forth this fall than in previous seasons. Versatile players for the year 1925 were Katherine Welman, captain; Josephine Renier, Wilma Layman, Florence Rutledge and Catherine Ort. Wilma Layman Soccer Head Soccer team in action [PAGE 175] Florence Rutledge Basketball Head Girls ' basketball at Indiana is confined to inter- class and inter-house games and tournaments. The type of game played by them is slightly different from the men ' s game, in that there are six players, three guards and three forwards. One of the forwards acts as center, doing the jumping. The games and teams are under the direction of and are coached by Miss Grace Moberly. The varsity coed basketball team this year was com- posed of Ellen McGranahan, captain; Florence Rut- ledge, Wilma Layman, Dorothy Clarke, Katherine Welman and Louise Ritterskamp. In the inter-class tournament, the team rep resenting the class of ' 26 was the winner. Ellen McGranahan was the captain of this team. This is the fourth consecutive year that the senior team has won the class championship. The inter-house tournament was won by the east wing of Memorial Hall. Florence Rutledge was captain of this team. The coed basketball season ended with an informal banqret held in the women ' s gymnasium in conjunction with the coed swimming team. A successful defense [PAGE 176] I. aseoa The female varsity nine may be seen any day in the springtime, practicing on their diamond, Dunn Meadow, all engaged in the great American game. Among the stars of the outfit are Florence Rutledge, Katherine Welman and ilma Layman. The game, played by the coeds, strengthens the truth of the adage, The female of the species is more deadly than the male. The outstanding reason why baseball was given to the coeds seems to be a veiled secret, but it does keep them from asking questions at games, and follows the general policy of allowing the girls to do as the men in their athletics. This year ' s crew holds promise of playing some interesting games. Competition is usually keen for berths on the squad. The game is played under the direction of Miss Moberly of the department, as soon as the weather in the spring permits. Louise Holland Baseball Head Coeds at baseball [PAGE 1 7 7 ] .-1 una Ruth Haworth Tennis He-ad leiinis In its turn comes the game made famous by Lenglen and Wills, as far as the female sex is con- cerned. Last year, entrants of those who would claim kinship with the maid of California were few and the annual tournament of the classes was not held. The inclement weather also prevented the fairer sex from counting love all, and deuce. The tournament, sponsored by the Outing Club, was postponed from time to time, and in the end it was not held. Even with such difficulties to contend with, many were the spirited battles fought among the girls for court supremacy and many amused themselves in driv- ing the small white ball over the net, and backstop as well. Among those that played the court game three were outstanding. These three, Anna Ruth Haworth, Esther Moll and Margaret Heine, were named on the mythical varsity team. , . im  W«« l(«r W i.«,«r fc ,, 6 - (;w:wl , s , ww ,, « sfhMTOWMmw(ttl(Blttl1B!lw wwll HgggWtmi.W-rlli -■ Exciting flay at the net [PACE 17 8] ancinj Not the Charleston, not even waltzing, hut attired in filmy and drapy cloth the coeds disport them- selves on the green, daintily hopping and skipping through the intricacies of the dance. It is a known fact that for the individual, dancing opens up that avenue to greater poise, grace, self-expression, and a sense of the aesthetic, and we feel that those who delve into the mysteries of the terpsichorean art are really benefited. Dancing classes here are under the direction of Miss Barbour. She directs three beginning classes and one advanced class composed of girls who already have had two years of the study of dancing. Each year it is customary for the department to present in the spring a May Festival. On May 20, 1925, the Grecian myth, Proserpina, was portrayed on Dunn Meadow. At the conclusion of the perform- ance, June Bolinger, elected Queen of the May, was crowned by Edith Garrett, president of W. S. G. A. The festival was one of the best ever given. 1 I it ■ j | Ti,: — ;-: ' ' . ;..■ , ..■ ' . Mfck M 1 Jane Adams Dancing Head Dancers fitting across Dunn Meadoi, [PAGE 179] Arbutus Orr Swimming Head OWilMLIMJLUg Bringing to a close one of the most successful swimming seasons, the seniors won the interclass tournament, held March 3 1 in the Men ' s Gymna- sium, with a total of 49 1 6 points. The sophomores came a close second with 47 1 2 points. The juniors had 39 1 2 points, and the freshmen 3 8. The class of ' 26 was awarded the annual W. A. A. loving cup hy Ellen McGranahan, W. A. A. president. Gladys Alger was the individual point winner of the meet, with a total of 22 2 3 points to her credit. The Swimming ' Team is Composed of- Gladys Alger, J 26 Mary Adams, ' 27 Kathryn Buxton, ' 29 Nellie Clark, ' 28 Esther Freeman, ' 26 Dortha Gebhart, ' 26 Ruth Kirby, ' 29 Jane Miller, ' 28 Arbutus Orr, ' 27 Derexa Pentreath, ' 27 Mary Rothrock, ' 28 Ura Wilkinson, ' 28 Mary Grant, ' 2 8 Lois Taylor, ' 26 Alternates- Ninabelle Stair, ' 28 Helen Benton, ' 29 Maryellen Whelan, ' 28 Martha Coombs, ' 29 Helen Gragg, ' 29 Ellen Helton, ' 28 [PAGE 180] 1FIS i ' leaiM. The girls ' rifle team has not functioned as suc- cessfully this season as it might have done. Various reasons have prevented the girls from taking an active part in hitting the bullseye. No facilities and lack of money have hampered the regularity of practice. Last year it was decided to discontinue the girls ' team and, for a period, it seemed to have lapsed into a state of somnolence. It was awakened this year hy those who wished to participate in rifle firing. Two meets were scheduled this year, and late reports gave a victory to Indiana ' s representa- tives, while the news from the second telegraphic meet was not officially received. Louise Runner has piloted the destinv of the rifle team during the past season. Louise Runner Captain Coed Rife Team Bottom Row. Captain G. C. Cleaver, Lenore Lamb, Natalie Pokorski, Louise Runner, Margaret Mc- Carty, Bessie Kaserman. Top Ro-.c: Mary Finley, Eula Stringer, Mildred Pleasant, Margaret Mooney, Mildred Wolfram, Beth Blue, Meredith Pleasant. [ P A G E 1 8 1 J Tke Maxwell P Esther Moll Maxwell Prize Winner nze The James Darwin Maxwell Prize is awarded annually to a woman undergraduate in considera- tion of her high scholarship, char- acter, and sufficient attainment in physical education to be eligible for an I. U. sweater. Miss Juliett Max- well, ' 83, Director of Physical Edu- cation for Women in the University, has offered this award since 1919 in memory of her father, James D. Maxwell, ' 3 3. In 1919 the medal, which consists of a triangle representing the three parts of an individual — Corpus, Mens, and Mores, surrounded by a wreath, was awarded to Mary Deputy. In 1920 this prize was not given. In 1921 it was awarded to Louise Van Cleave. The year 1922 saw the medal given to Har- riet Post Rawles. Marian Morris Thompson won it in 1923, and Ruth Poehner in 1924. Esther Moll was the winner of the Maxwell Prize in 1925. m f! IT . B BM B BBB T B El B B -- vHRrp Outing Club hay ride Ready for a hike [PAGE 182] rvepreseiifafive liKolianians EALIZING the inability of any small group to choose eight seniors that are predominantly representative of Indiana University from the recognized standpoints of service and time-giving energy, the staff of the 1926 Arbutus has given this choice to the student body in an all-day election held last fall. It is accepted that these men and women have worked with untiring zeal and endeavor for their ideal of a greater Indiana. By permanent recognition in this, the 1926 Arbutus, the campus ex- presses its belief in their worth and their service to this school. ampu Ijife [PAGE 183] Irvin Huncilman Glenn Miller Pan! Tombaugh Leon Wallace Anna Bray Huelda Davis Esther Freeman Katherine W elm an [PACE 184] Gfettter Ereemati Gf letm (Dito Kertheritic GECelman Ijeon SECaliace ffrma Bras Paul tXombfrugh HMffSBUH ?J . ' I Huetoa Datfi Irtfm KuTictlmau A Tale R e Now they tell a strange tale of strange things that happen in each year at this seminary of ours. And it is a tale of thought atid bitterness and contest and joy and sorrow, all those things which matter to those of us who do not think that Life leads only to Futility. Now each year as the moon grows mellow with the dust mist of autumn, there comes to this great seminary a vast crowd, some to learn to subdue themselves in the maelstrom of learn- ing, others to prove that the pursuit of pleasure is the greatest thing in existence. Kirkwood Way And they trudge over to the house of the athletes to he jammed and jos- tled in a weary wait to inscribe their names indelibly upon the roll of in- formation, and then to seek the mas- ters that they may bask under the dry- ing rays of their intellectualism. The Genesis So to the house of the books they go, to seek the thought of those great who have gone before them, and to make loud lamentation at the cost of learning, for verily, lads and wenches both must pay. The Book Shopfe [PAGE 201 ] The feudal strife At one another they charge full tilt in desperate effort to unhorse one an- other, and thus prove their inalienable right to be a knight of the realm. To the survival — So on the rope they test their strength, and receive their first lesson in the power of the pull in order to become renowned about the place. And, God help them, some do seem to learn the lesson full well. Then it is but a short space until the yearlings are tested to determine their fitness to be members of the great clan of Indiana. And they do vie with the birds ' nests of the year before. A tumbler of sack — And even into the mire they con- tinue the struggle that the fit may sur- vive and the weakling depart from the land of the brave, for there is no place in our fair domain for the coward. -of the Fit [PAGE 202] And the year trudges onward until the doughty men of the law and jus- tice do grow incensed at the yappings of the lowly sons of Aesculapius, until they do organize their forces for combat. The Advance of Science So to the struggle they go, amid the clamor of weeping horns and sighing heavens, on to the fray determined to return either victorious or bruised, and the horns lament the coming blood- shed. The March of Justice To protect their leechy honor, the men of knives and pills do gather to- gether their forces and drill them right roundly that they protect the citadel of Owen from the sharp boasts of the warlike men of Maxwell. Damp Troubadours And finally the battle hovers over them, and sneers at the men to urge them onward in the great fight with a living and elusive pigskin, doubly elusive because both sides in the fray are wont to pore over dusty parchment or dead things. After us — the Deluge [PAGE 203] ' ' ■ ' f fx ■-■ .. ' 9HHI IJPIt aft! « I4 m n ■J J Mr v gflfK ™; .SB. «Wt r w jj. ■ p. Wvn .C i „ UPij jftsB y ' {M Kg Mti ■ tK - - pi 1m| I K3MK ... - :J Masquerade To streamered booths these maidens lure the hapless men to sell them dainty bits of food that were never considered when the Creator did arrange the digestive systems of human folk. Ye Sharfers Entertainments, too, they do claim to give, and the manor of Delta Zeta does send forth its most beauteous ones to please the visiting folk, until this dainty chorus from the fields of corn does weary the assembly. And so to the fairs of the season, where a thousand maidens frolic in most bizarre costumes, and vie for prizes to reward the novelty of their thoughts, and the attractiveness of their plans. Ye Comity Fain And on to other booths of heartless wenches who seek to outdo their rival sirens at the booth across the way, until the knight is nauseated at the satiation of all his desires for food and drink. 1 _ Mm TrBB Willi ' M lliil Mp.-JBl 1 ' IiImmI •  ' Too tired maidens [PAGE 204] Soon to the girls of the house of Sigma Kappa, where buxom maids do smile in furious effort to enchant the lookers-on with Sigma Kappa dance and humor. Dark clouds over fair Delta Ga?nma So the parade goes on with maidens playing clown quite naturally, and casting seductive glances here and there in proof of their own ability to create laughter in the mardi-gras of life. Ill ' 1 II £ i ? ! J J fa | WJ O A A To the health of Sigma Kappa And to the minstrels of the maidens of Delta Gamma, disguised more beautifully than in life, until their white gloves do grow grav at the sight of the faces of their mistresses. Clowns of Phi Omega Pi Even the bar maids do say their little piece, quaint with its age and full of fleeting memories of inns and taverns when man drank draughts for the admiration of the ladies. The weariness of Alpha Chi [PAGE 205] T he Passing Bret, ' .e And the teams sally forth for the honor of their w ving colors, to fight in honest war 10 push the kicking hall across the foreign boundary, ex- emplary of the game of life that they shall play too soon. -and Sadness To the dance of the soldiers the crowd hastens and the soldiers totter about in their stiff outfits under the colorful streamers that sigh dejectedly at the sight. A day of days arrives at last, accord- ing to the custom of days, and the great men of muscle do vie upon the gridiron, and maids do sell small bags of air to aid the effect of the rousing cheers. Strife— There do be times, too, when the team travels far away in distant lands, and the loyal mob goes forth to the ancient barn where we are wont to assemble to watch the flashings of the gridgraph. The Revelry of the Soldiers [PAGE 2 06] And the weeks pass along into the ages toward the greatest Homecoming of the seminary, which does make it necessary for the loyal and conscien- tiously lazy knights to spare some time to the practice of shouts. — to Gigantism The procession must wind about the silent towers of the halls of stone wherein so many pages of the theses of divers lives have been written to the mellow tune of the song of edu- cation. A lie giance — Halls, too, must be dedicated to memories of those hat are gone, and there comes the opportunity for the masters to parade about in their som- bre gowns and tam-o ' -shanters to the ceremony. ■ ■H vj -- 5 Bl ■M Lj v M ' 17 ■  ji m f N 1 4 LA; -, irM 1 ' 1 ' r, 1 J jflj jM The Dedication — Until, at last, the crowd must halt before the new-born castle and sing solemn hymns that mingle with the soothing melodies of the wind to com- memorate the birth of a beautiful memorial. -of a Memory [PAGE 207] And the loyal sons who have passed out the gates of the seminary return to pay their homage and to renew the bonds that unite them to the cherish- ing mother, at a great banquet of in- spiring speeches. The Banquet Board The fire burns bravely and fiercely on the memorable meadow where ghosts of long ago flit about gleefully in the shadows that flicker at their own blackness, in the thoughts of other victories. Id il 23, nBE ' B w peg 1 ji V- M. ;4MH ■i ■-. - %• -• M WW- Fjb- b w ■■ F ' T 11 MB Burnt Offering And long lines of motors pour into the parish as they bear the pilgrims back to the shrine, and drivers wheel the things about most skillfully to avoid collisions between the clans of Indiana and Purdue. Invasion of Canaan The President leads the way in the celebration, and some fair maid does knight him with the badge that holds the joyous thousands returned to see a great team fight an honorable battle. Long Live the King! I PAGE 2 U 8 ] The manors, too, must be dressed after the fashion of holidays, and they do blossom forth with myriad stream- ers and vivid hues and tints that hold the eyes of the astute judges as they wander about. jj ' ■• Wmmm m jfil - J - m s - The Manor of the Phi Gams — And other houses, too, not to be out- done, bedeck themselves with great letters and divers ornaments to enhance their natural beauty in honor of the great occasion of the return of the brothers. — and that of Delta Upsilon Some there are who decorate after the fashion of a prophecy, and these do display the outcome of the struggle as they would have it, and they present grotesque figures to represent the fighting spirit of Indiana. The Pitfall of Sigma Nu And yet others do immortalize the name of that great coach so affection- ately termed Navy Bill, and do sig- nify that in him they do place all their hopes for a result to glorify the dedi- cation. Naval Conquest [PAGE 209] T lie Coming of the Juggernaut The northern legions swarm from their stronghold as they do set out to take our place hy storm, but they do find soon that such a move would be quite impractical, and the decision is that energy must be released in wild cheerings. | jM$HTV ■ ■ , ' 5 K ! ..B HP 9V ' . ' ' ) 1=3 ' ■ ■ y .rzxvZ j- ' Ifc ■ ■— ,?fZ 4 K Vanguard of the Enemy Out they come to the very gates of the seminary with derision in their honest hearts, but they do contain themselves and save their strength for the greater business of the afternoon. Then comes the great juggernaut of Purdue rumbling down from the north on the precarious Monon, and the car- riages of the thing are painted hope- fully in vain desire to bring about victory. The Rival Music Men So peacefully they do pass through the village streets, a motley array of misguided ones they are, firm in their belief in the omnipotence of the drab orange and the cheerless black. llllpl tiJMyul ■Nil ippts 1 Hmf Si «SP jniB mI y M. te The Union of Music [PAGE 2 10] And at the field of the fray there rests before the scoring board a huge football in gay surroundings, and there is an air of mystery that does hang over the whole of the arrangement. •. ' V ■..,:...■ . ::; % ■ •-■ as ] And maids fie down the field And the maiden does invoke a pretty blessing alike upon both the teams, for i ' faith, she does feel that the both of them must strain their might unto the utmost to avoid the sting of sore defeat. Soldiers guard the Shrine Bursting forth from this great sym- bol of the game there comes a fairy maiden, the queen of the wee folk, and she does step daintily upon the field, well attended by great numbers of the lesser wee folk. The Invocation Then there does come the master of the ceremonies, and he does call the leaders of the rivals to his side, and instructs them to place their hopes on the altar of Chance in the flipping of a coin for first advantage. The Altar of Chance [PAGE 2 11] s - j- t-i. c ibtMilik ' ii iW i j m awKt KRJw Ik-Xt j|L P - - ' - —■-; ; r— j. . _ - -_ tT - .,., . ■ . :-. — The Big Parade The sounds and scenes must not be lost, and a sturdy group of messengers perch themselves high above the crowds, in order that they may pass on the revelry to a world that waits ex- pectantly for the tidings. Futility So the great day is over, the revelers are gone, the place filled such a short while ago with merrymaking is silent, and the winking lights of the town shine solemnly over tired folk who slumber peacefully. The enemy band struts in ostenta- tious pride down the length of the ground of battle, and blows spirited and challenging tunes to bolster up the spirits of the visitors that have gathered themselves in groups. Silent Messengers At last, after a long and fruitless warfare, there comes a thrilling play in the closing moments, but all to naught, for the master does assert that the Indiana warrior had overstepped his bound, and so the struggle ends. The Captains and the Kings depart [PAGE 212] Thoughts turn to other things, to work, to art, and things of heauty, and the good people of the seminary climb down to live again the lives of the ghost folk of the past. On an Errand of Mercy And the knights revel once more in the days of their youth when they did play at the game of hlood and romance, and they feel great joy in the mimicry of the lust for blood which they must put down in the gentle days of the present. 1 T , Jjc liil MM 11 iTTTI k ■ vl flu H |Sil ■■ j p Sister Beatrice And the maidens do play at the work of nuns as they do express them- selves in the drama, rescuing the souls of soiled ones, who take the part in order that the play of life may be presented. Taming of the Shrezv And other knights, less inspired by the urge to art, do return to the divers modes of passing the time, and some of them do play at tables and toss small bits of cards about in great glee. Research of the Phi Gams l .A (-, K 2I3| BMB Scotchmen in repose And others go into the forest upon a smooth place and bat a ball across a net, deriving much pleasure and exer- cise therefrom, as if their life did really depend upon it. Maidens disport — Manly sports they do play, and hit a hard ball that they may dash around the diamond in desperate effort to win games for their classes, and to bask in the sunshine of April. There are those, too, who hie forth at the first call of the spring birds to knock about a small ball upon the greensward, and to strive to emulate their great predecessors of the Scot- tish game. T he game of Tennis While the maidens frolic on the fresh meadow in divers games that they may enjoy the beauty and life- giving breath of the springtime, and at the same time to furnish amusement for the disconsolate knights of the Seventh Road. -at the great game [PAGE 2 14] The aesthetes flutter forth with the advent of the growing month of May, and dance about, all bedecked with pale garlands of flowers wild, dedi- cated to a beauty that many may appreciate. Sprites fluttering on the green Then comes their queen, the most majestic of them all, and they do pay most humble homage unto her, and do crown her with wreaths of more than passing sweetness, a very striking queen she is. The Throne Room The Aesthetes Not alone do they dance, for there are times when the sprites appear in numbers very great, a motley crew of lithe gracefulness and appealing love- liness to all those that do behold them. Queen of the May And the sprites do clutter about her woodland throne to shower dainty petals at her feet in their reverence, a fitting tribute to the best of queens, and ever fitting at that time when the whole earth is born aeain. [PAGE 2 15] A different aspect And the chariots thunder about the track behind the wild-eared steeds, while the good charioteers risk the proverbial life and limb to furnish amusement to the thirsty crowd. Ben Hitr himself — Perhaps it is a Caesar that does stand so determinedly, for it matters little that he met defeat when that defeat was met in a glorious way that will bring fame and honor to him for many generations. With the awakening of the year there does come always the blare and grime of the circus to distract the campus world from the distasteful tomes, and youths do array themselves in wondrous raiment to take a part. Winning by two noses! The race is over, and the bold driv- ers pose before the picturer that their deeds may be immortalized, and Ben Hur stands proudly before the gaping onlookers, serene in the knowledge of his prowess. -and Caesar not himself [PAGE 2 16] And other gallants do prepare themselves for a race on the back of a horse, and the derby days live with us again, as these brave men do jockey their steeds about, impatient for the race to be on. The Polo Match The race is on, and the riders gallop right madly around the track, each one of them eager to clasp the hand of an elusive and much coveted victory, but the race remains in doubt until the end, so hard is it run. The Derby — To more modern ways of defying the grim hand of death do some of the daring ones turn, to the dangerous sport of polo with light motor car- riages, terrifying to look upon, and methinks terrifying to sit within. And Circus Cars No circus is completed without the antics of the clown who disports him- self to relieve any monotony that might come as a reaction to the dan- gers of the great events that hold the attention of the crowds from time to time. With Antics of the Clowns [PAGE 217] So to the day when the great scholar comes to start the fledgelings forth into this comedy of existence with wise words of advice and warning con- cerning the conduct of one ' s personal existence. C ' ommenceme?it Day And the great parade winds sadly over the sighing grasses toward the final ceremony when so many of the great scholars of the place do sing their song of the swan, as far as their campus days shall reckon. The Winding Line of March And to the end, when the unfortunate ones prepare to cast away their robes of dignity, and start down the great white highway that sparkles in the spring sun of our youth and fades away in the soft haze of a beautiful future. [PAGE 2 18] Joseph William Piercy Professor of Journalism ublicalioitf [PAGE 219] Ray Briney Managing Editor Joseph Gamier Editor-in-Chief Tke 1926 The portrayal of the worth-while things on the campus of Indiana University has been the motive of the 1926 Arbutus. We have worked to reveal the true Indiana spirit as it has displayed itself through- out the year — the Indiana that develops citizenship and strength of character. To us, the arbutus is Indiana ! We have felt that ours has been a high duty. Years hence we will have forgotten all the detail that to us now seems gigantic and determining. The school that we knew will have grown beyond all present dimensions. A new school will have arisen, greater in mortar and stone. The remaining and constant element will be the continued infusion of ideals, and the directing of paths toward values of life. It has been our attempt to unfold this spirit, knowing that in the distant future it will be the most treasured reminder of our college years. lioxell Wallace Bray Rector [PAGE 220] Br Wff l V i v i Martin Miller Business Manager W llliam Bray Secretary- Treasurer The Arbutus is the oldest living tradition of the Indiana campus, the first book appearing in 1 894, a literary publication with few features. The present annual is the thirty-second volume to be issued and represents the progress which has come with the years. The prestige that has been realized has come through a mutual endeavor and fine spirit extending beyond the work of the staffs. The last few years has seen the entire University co-operating for the pro- duction of a better book. In this present edition of the Arbutus we are particularly indebted to the following: Mr. Munday and Mr. Benham, of the Bookwalter-Ball- Greathouse Printing Company, whose constant counsels have been indispensable in the creation of art printing. Mr. Wcrlev, of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, for development of suggestions in color work and engravings. Mr. D. Dwight Sinclair for studio and commercial photog- raphy. David J. Molloy Companv for the distinctive cover. The University officials for their consideration at every step in the work throughout the year. Bolinger C. M. Bolser Faculty Advisor Miller Breuni? [PAGE 221] R. V. Anderson Medical Editor Clarence Schulz Medical Manager THE 1926 ARBUTUS Joseph Garnier : Editor-in-Chief William EDITORIAL STAFF Bray S ' ecretary-Tr Ray Briney Managing Editor George Kidd Associate Editor Anne Bray Senior Editor June Dexheimer Women ' s Organization Editor John Ellis Military Editor June Bolinger Coed Editor William Halstead Snapshot Editor Samuel Wasserman Editorial Secretary Henry Claywell Sophomore Editor Ruth Andersen Sophomore Editor Donald Young Sophomore Editor Leon Wallace Associate Editor Willard Van Horne Senior Advisor Paul Rector Organization Editor Elizabeth Goebel Women ' s Organization Editor Ivan Boxell Athletic Editor Kemp Moore Feature Editor Winslow Van Horne. Asst. Snapshot Editor Donald Woodward Sophomore Editor George Duchossois Sophomore Editor Beatrix Bumpas Sophomore Editor Mildred Pleasant Sophomore Editor Andersen Wasserman Gerhart Ooehel Bumpas Van Horne Ellis Cla-fzvell Dexheimer Underzvood Duchossois Halstead [PAGE 222] Harold C. Dimmich Dental Editor Herbert Mason. Dental Manager Ruth Custer ....Sophomore Editor Marzella Schmidt ....Sophomore Editor R. V. Anderson Medical Editor Vivian Crates Sophomore Editor Ralph E. Hicks.— — Circulation Editor Harold Dimmich .. ._ Dental Editor Ernest Miller ART STAFF JOHN BREUNIG Charles Gerhart BUSINESS Marlin Miller Business Manager Louise Champlin Publicity Frank Stimson Sophomore Assistant Elizabeth Decker ._ Sophomore Assistant Ruth McKorkle Advertising Assistant Herbert Mason Dental Manager Judge Ira C. Batman .. Faculty Advisor STAFF Paul Rector Subscription Manager Ellis Schmidt Sophomore Assistant Helen Toay Underwood-— Sophomore Asst. Henry Kibler Sophomore Assistant Margaret Maisoll Advertising Assistant Clarence Schltlz Medical Manager Prof. C. M. Bolser Faculty Advisor Decker Crates Young Champlin Pleasant Pond Schmidt Kibler Custer Woodward Stimson Van Home [PAGE 223] Floyd Edwards Editor-in-Chief, First Semester The Indiana Daily student __-;- IP- ' Paul T homfson Editor-in-Chief, Second Semester 1 lie Indiana Oaily fe iideiit The Indiana Daily Student has grown from an unostentatious fortnightly magazine to a firmly established four to eight-page, seven-column, metropolitan newspaper in its sixty years of existence. This year, more than ever before, it has been the policy of the editors to deviate from the usual campus sheet type to that of a real city newspaper. G. Dallas Newton is the new faculty supervisor and general head of the staff, replacing Dale Cox. Mr. Newton is not only a former editor of The Student but was also the editor-in-chief of an Arbutus. For several years he has worked for the Indianapolis News. FIRST SEMESTER Green Managing Editor T homfson Sports Editor Brewer City Editor [PAGE 224] W SCANDAL in NO DATE , NO PROM— PROPS icmi tines shimiwm £jj 1 • 3%F -C- tnH4nmL ?JET rr il Claude M. Bolser Assistant Professor of Journalism Norman J. Radder Associate Professor of Journalism The actual staff consists entirely of students in the department of journalism. To Floyd Edwards, the editor-in-chief for the first semester, and to Paul Thomp- son, the editor-in-chief for the second semester, must be attributed much of The Student ' s success during the past school year. The editorial policy of The Student has never been clearly defined because no burning questions have seemed to merit special attack or support (or else fac- ulty watchfulness has stifled every such attempt). The basic policy, however, that all editors have recognized, has been the advocation of a greater Indiana University in the various fields of its endeavor. To this ideal The Daily Student has consistently worked and has been loyal. SECOND SEMESTER Kidd Managing Editor Coombs Sports Editor Clay well City Editor [PAGE 225] Edmund Bierwagon Editor Martin Moors Manager A he Vagabond The Vagabond, Indiana ' s literary magazine, appears on the campus five times during the school year, barring faculty supervision, bill collectors, fire, flood and acts of God. Through its essays, satires and criticisms, it has attracted national attention during its three years of existence. By good fortune and agility, the editors have produced a publication on the order of those of Mencken and Haskell — and have gotten away with it. Edmund Bierwagon served as editor during the past year, taking the place of Phil Rice, who was responsible for its existence until that time. Richardson Gause Meyer Wallace Biermati Inman Wylie Clark Neal Burkle [PAGE 226] Tnt RtD]Jci)iv 1925-20 Maurice Grone idyke Editor Ralph Cooper Manager 1 lie JRecl Boot The organ of the Y. M. C. A., the Students ' Bible, and various names have been given the directory that each fall is gotten out by two aspiring young men. Concretely, it gives first hand information that is very valuable to the student. There is extreme originality of each year ' s publication. Each editor has his own style, and practically the whole year must be used before the reader can understand or fathom the editor ' s key, after which there is nothing difficult about finding the desired information. Maurice Gronendyke and Ralph Cooper guided it from a mass of students ' names and information, until it was offered for sale in the present compact lit- tle volume this year. Picture showing the grand rush for Red Boohs [PAGE : 2 7 ] Ivy L. Chamness Editor of University Publications Jntoaimttntoersitij Alumni fuartrrhj : ■■ ' ■ ■ y l ' ,.l.-.- ' ..-H 1.. Ih.- AlJUMNlAsStKUTIKVlMaVwDMVDBm Tke Al minni 1- Published four times a year, the Alumni Quarterly is the official informa- tive organ of the vast hordes of Indiana ' s alumni. It has been issued since 1913, and, from pamphlet form, has grown to be a weighty magazine of some 200 pages. It is made up at the Publications Office under the direct supervision of Miss Ivy Chamness, head of the University Publications. The Quarterly is sent to all corners of the globe. Among the many interesting features of the magazine are articles by promi- nent alumni and faculty men, notes as to the location and occupation of the va- rious class members, notices of births, deaths and marriages. The more impor- tant items of The Daily Student and the Alumnus are incorporated in the Quar- terly, especially those pertaining to administrative changes and improvements of buildings. The establishment of the Alumni Quarterly is a part of the movement of the graduates to keep in closer contact with the University. Copies of each issue are sent to all members of the Alumni Association, graduates becoming initiated into the said association on the annual payment of two dollars and a half. About 1,200 copies are printed every three months. William Misener Adkins has charge of the distribution and keeps accurate record of all changes of address of those to whom the Quarterly is sent. [PAGE 228] Kenneth Heivins Assistant Editor Indiana Alumnus A Jrie Indiana Jrkk THIX111TL1S The weekly outburst from the office of the Alumni Secretary which keeps the alumni, who are eagerly waiting, informed on happenings of the University and surroundings, is The Indiana Alumnus. Every week of the year, this con- necting link between the campus and the old home town is mailed out to tell the waiting world all about the campus. What it may tell is rather a hard thing to answer. To the more initiated, The Alumnus is a condensed form of the Uni- versity Sheet, for after each issue has been thrown on the market, one copy is kept and carefully culled by the Secretary and his co-laborers to glean the news from its columns. When enough has been marked Alumnus by Hewins, assistant editor, the paper is ready for press, and consequently is published and edited. Edward Yon Tress, former Alumni Secretary, resigned at the opening of the fall term this year. For a brief time after his departure, the department was taken over by W. A. Alexander, who with the help of Kenneth Hewins, kept a regular issue going. Later, George ( Dixie ) Heighway was selected as Sec- retary, and The Alumnus goes on as before. One thing belonging peculiarly to The Alumnus is the back page on which long graduated grads and ex ' s tell how glad they are to send in their regular installment to the Memorial Fund. We have failed to discover if this is sugges- tive advertising or really above board mail received. [PAGE 229] If. .-1. Alexander Librarian u niversi Lit rary The University Library puts into the hands of students more than 850 books every day, and the large study room it contains is used by two or three times that many persons. One hundred and seventy thousand volumes, with a current annual acquisition of 7,000 volumes, are marshaled for the ready use of all students under the direction of W. A. Alexander and his assistants. With the completion of the Library Annex, the capacity in study rooms and stacks will be approxi- mately doubled. Better facilities can be obtained. The library has many valuable and complete col- lections of books on various subjects. Rare editions on many books add to the comprehensiveness of the files. University Library Staff [PAGE 23 0] U niversity The bookstore is one of the busiest parts of Indiana University. For the past year it has been located between Owen and Maxwell Halls. It is soon to have a permanent home in the new addition to the library. The services of the store to the stu- dents are numerous. Student mail is handled by a branch postoffice; textbooks and school supplies are sold on the closest margin. It is also an agency for University publications, and furnishes employment for some students. It is estimated that the bookstore saves the students from $25,000 to $35,000 a year. Ward G. Biddle, ' 16, took over the management in August, 1923. Mr. Biddle has been highly suc- cessful in the administration of the store. W. G. Biddle Manager Book Store Staff [PAGE 231] jySLinor JPuioJicafioiij Me indiana- Athl tic Review. The Indiana Athletic Review T he Indiana University Song Book Aside from the publica- tions that have already been ■ -p mentioned in the preceding m I P a ge s ) there are several other magazines and booklets that help to hold the average of alma mater above water. Among these are the Uni- versity Bulletin, The Hoosier Journal of Business, W. S. G. A. Song Book, and The In- diana Athletic Review. Yet others are The Whirlwind, The Freshman Guide, University Studies, and the News Letter. From time to time these divers publications are presented to the campus and alumni, contain- ing digestive and undigestive material of the school at large, or particular de- partments therein. Perhaps the work that is most widely read and distributed is the Bulletin. It is a massive volume of some five hundred pages, and is a catalogue of all courses offered for the current year. Here are listed all members of the faculty, arranged in order of their rank. Histories, descriptions and general statements of each school are given so that the incoming student may be well acquainted with the school that he is entering. Struggling upward through the maze came this year The Hoosier Journal of Business. It is the voice of the Commerce School, tuned by the commercial- istic Mutz, editor. There are indications that this magazine will soon rank among the best publications of its kind in the state. The first issue contained an article by Herbert Hoover. It is planned from time to time to solicit other leaders in the field of commerce to write articles for the maga- zine. The Indiana Athletic Re- view reports the progress of the various sports, particu- larly football. It is published through the office of Frank R. Elliott, Director of Pub- licity. mm m m Indiana University Indiana .University BLuj-m: Hoosier Journal of Business Indiana University Bulletin [PAGE 232] Miss June Bolinger Prom Queen f age-Debate [PAGE 233] ||; A 1-1 ■, Feature Chorus [PAGE 2 34] Trio in Black The A narr iist Sltf SQ o Mr. Duffidd Tlic Tripplmg Three [PAGE 2 3 5 J Gremio and Cohorts [PAGE 236] Bringing in the Sheaves [PAGE 237] Carl Tuttle Director Joraaii JKiver IK eTuie The Jordan River Revue of 1926 was in many respects one of the most elaborate revues that has ever been produced at Indiana. Its director, Carl Tuttle, spared no pains in perfecting its organiza- tion, and by help of scenic effects and careful selec- tion of cast, the production was greeted with great enthusiasm by its audiences. The plot was substantial enough to furnish an excellent vehicle for the cast, which was headed by William Romey and Mildred Legge. Charles Miles and Ivan Boxell were excellent in character work. The lyrics were more sophisticated musically than the ones used in 1925, and their composition was chiefly in the hands of William Fox and Helen Hinkle. Words were contributed by Ed Oliver. In brief, the revue well may rank with the most successful of former years. Barnard Huncilman Jordan River Revue Committee Martin Fox Budrocv Wallace [PAGE 23 8] 1 Ike J manor Jr rom. Indiana ' s supreme social event of the year, the Junior Prom, was given over this year to the Charleston and the sock time dancing by the six hundred couples which crowded the Men ' s Gym- nasium, April 16, for the big event. Frank Trum- bauer ' s eleven-piece orchestra, of St. Louis, pro- vided the music. For the one night, the Univer- sity authorities allowed this form of dance to dominate. Fhe grand march, led by Miss June Bolinger, Prom Queen, and Paul Tobin, junior president, marked the beginning of the event. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the style of a Japanese flower garden. The Junior Prom Committee, appointed by Tobin, junior president, was composed of Fred Hunt, chairman, George Kidd, Mildred Legge, Walter Bolton, Byron Moore, Ruth Briggs and William Bray. Fred Hunt, Chairman Bray Briggs Prom Committee Kidd Legge Bolton [PAGE 2 3 9] John Veatch Chairman 1 Jrie Doplrioniore t ©trillion. On the momentous night of March 5, scores of couples danced at the new Masonic Temple to the wild strains of the Paramount Orchestra, of Chicago, in the annual Sophomore Cotillion. Unique in many respects, the Cotillion this year heralded a new era in the terpsichorean history of Indiana University. It marked a rejuvenation of the step which was about to become obsolete through the concentrated efforts of officials to stop the Charles- ton in University buildings endangered by it. Financially, the dance maintained the stand- ards so long set for the more prominent campus social functions. Members of the class discovered later to have been responsible for the affair were John Veatch, chairman; Henry Claywell, Jack Biel, Gretchen Haig, Reece Stigler, Mary Jane Walters, and Robert McCord. Stiller Cotillion Committee Haig Claywell Walters [PAGE 240] 1 Jke F reslhunriaii Ball The Freshman Ball, annual dance of the first year class, was held at the Student Building Friday night, February 13. Held at a time when it was never certain whether a dance would last until the end, the freshmen conducted themselves success- fully and the dance went on to the close. Ross Franklin ' s Orchestra provided the music for the event. By the work of the freshmen, most of whom were well accustomed to labor, the Student Building was colorfully decorated. The attendance was one of the largest that had attended a dance up to that time. The dance committee, under Maurice Hock- ett, chairman, made careful arrangements for the event, aided by Robert Huncilman, freshman class president. The dance was informal. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Mrs. Kate Roberts, Alice Pfaff, Frieda Stengel, Mrs. L. M. Kirby, and Mrs. Ella Woodward chaperoned the affair. This was the first of the series of class dances of the year to be held. Maurice Hockett Chairman Ensle Kremf Freshman Ball Committee McCreary King Huncilman Combs Middleton Dickinson Shepler [PAGE 241] D. D. Nye D i rector The Men ' s Glee Club makes its thirty-second bow on the pages of the Arbutus with a member- ship of fifty-two, directed this year by D. D. Nye. The Glee Club is one of Indiana ' s most popular in- stitutions, and, according to those who have watched its progress, marks a true contribution to tradition this year. The club made its first appearance at convoca- tion December 16. From March 29-April 9, thirty-two members made the annual spring tour, singing in twelve towns in northern Indiana. The tour included Lebanon, Frankfort, Kokomo, Logans- port, Rensselaer, Hammond, Gary, Michigan City, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen and Fort Wayne. i m w- First Rozv: Aughinbaugh, Buchanan, Mutz, Spinning, Jenkin, Cocmbs. Second Row: Lynch, Fulford, Turner, Duey, Nye, director; Sweeten, business manager; Neeley, Stigler. Third Row: Mull, Eschelman, Neff, Keyes, Bentley, Bolyard, Nast, Kirk. Fourth Row: Cochran, Doan, Strain, Neel, McPherson, Eviston, Begeman. Fifth Row: Graffis, Combs, Reed, Clark, Hatcher, Kessier, Pittenger, Boxell. Sixth Row: Reeves, Sedwick, McFarlin, Burnham, Rcse, Flinn, Neal. [PAGE 242] w« onien s (jrlee Olmlb The Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. John L. Geiger, this year completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the organization. Composed of thirty-nine girls with the best voices, chosen from the University Chorus, the group practiced steadily, presenting as one of the features of the year ' s program The Legend of Belentz, by Bendell, at convocation. This pres- entation followed the custom of giving an oratorio or cantata before the student body at least once each year. Concerts were also given throughout the season. Prof. John L. Geiger Director First Row: Clarke, Edmondson, Cornell, Vance, Legge, Andrews, Clark. Second Rozc: Thomas, Fermier, Fanner, Prof. Geiger, Frontman, Littell, Budrow. Third Row: Mitchum, Hillerman, Rhorer, Eastin, Pohlman, Briggs. Fourth Row: Cornelius, Kellams, Hunter, Coombs, Cooper. [PAGE 243] Dean B. W. Merrill Director Umversufy Orcliesfra The University Orchestra is composed of stu- dents in advanced musical work, and of some fac- ulty members, all selected by Dean B. W. Merrill of the School of Music, and under his direction. Practices are held regularly, and two hours ' credit is given for the work. The chief appearances of the orchestra are at convocation and playing at Uni- versity events. The music for the orchestra comes from the extensive library of the School of Music. Con- cert programs include selections from operas, mezzos, and some original compositions by advanced students in music. Faithful attendance at practices is a by-word, one member of the orchestra having missed only one practice in more than two and one- half years. The orchestra this year is considered as one of the best in a number of years. The University Orchestra [PAGE 244] Infer national ilJeoafe Joseph Cohen Assistant Coach Lee R. Xorvelle Coach Early last fall the Indiana University debating squad, directed by Coaches Norvelle and Cohen, defeated the Cambridge University team from Cambridge, England. The subject, which was argued affirmatively by the local orators, was, Resolved, That This House Favors the Principles of Prohibition. The deci- sion was rendered by the audience, 445 standing for Indiana and 165 for Cam- bridge. The largest crowd ever in attendance at a debate here witnessed the discussion. Donald E. Bowen, Ernest L. Myers and Jasper V. Garland comprised the local team. Patrick A. Devlin, John D. Lloyd and G. V. Ramsey represented the English school. Each speaker was allowed twelve minutes for constructive argument and each team was given six minutes for rebuttal. Garland Ramsey Devlin Lloyd Myers Bowen [PAGE 245] Miller Beauchamr The Triangular Teams Meeker Elliott Rardi Ooed JO e oaf 111 « Coed debating, after several years of doubt, has at last won a permanent place in the activities of the University. The coed team is now a member of a coed debating league, known as the Indiana-Michigan-Ohio League, which includes the universities of these three states. The results for the league this year were: Indiana, 1; Ohio State, 2; Michigan, 0. In addition to these debates, the two teams appeared before the Women ' s Civic Club at Indianapolis. First Roa : : Truly Fosbrink, Lillian Pearson. Second Row. LaVonne Hutton, Pearl Vernon, Ethel VanCleave, Dorothy Benner. [PAGE 246 ] Major H. B. Crea Professor of Military Science and Tactics ■gg ilifarp [PAGE 247] George W. Talbot Cadet-Colonel George W. Talbot served as cadet-colonel during the first semester. Four years of work in the department won for him the honor of commanding the regiment on the various occa- sions during the fall term. Leo W. Shumaker was chosen to head the cadets through the important reviews of the spring semester. The United States has emphasized the value of our national defense on our campus in the form of the Indiana University R. O. T. C. This is an ex- pression that the future strength of our nation ' s de- fense lies in the education of our thinking men in the universities. We derive a definite educational benefit, a health engendering physical promotion, and the addition of a particular finish to our mental culture in this process of training and being trained. Some gain self-control and discipline, punctuality and regularity of movement, mental alertness and the charm of correct physical bearing in this en- deavor, which depends upon the unified mass action to a common end. There is also a deep undercur- rent of well pronounced moral advantages which arise in contemplation of future patriotic service to the nation ' s call, and we are now in the process of preparation to assume these possible obligations when they will be both intrinsically and extrinsic- ally productive. This is one of the primary respon- sibilities of the male citizens of any nation on earth. Instructional Staff — Harris, McCormick, Cleaver, C.rea, Rupert, Kennedy, Blizzard, Gibson [PAGE 248 ] The staff of officers stationed here seem to main- tain their obliging energy and unusual enthusiasm for their tasks of instruction, which is eloquent evi- dence of their fine spirit. The regular army per- sonnel for Indiana University R. O. T. C. this year includes Major Harry B. Crea, Captains S. Y. Ken- nedy, John W. McCormick, G. C. Cleaver, J. C. Blizzard, A. K. Rupert, Technical Sergeant George Harris, and Sergeant S. B. Gibson. Yes, they are the Gymnasium Gang, but patiently and success- fully they watch student generations come and go, and do for each succeeding class what they can to get gradually the recalcitrant cadets molded into a smooth working machine. More than a thousand students are now taking part in the regular manoeuvers, to the strident call of left, right, left by embryonic officers who have successfully completed a. two-year course toting a Springfield, and who seem now to take delight in watching the less fortunate underclassmen go through the I. D. R. After this two-year course of instruction a student may elect to take a two-year advanced course and Caft. Grower C. Cleaver Besides the regular duties of instructing line companies, Captain Cleaver has charge of the rifle teams, the supervision of the band, and is active in the affairs of campus life. Coming here two years ago, he yet has four semesters to carry on his work at Indiana. Field Officers — Cadet-Colonel Talbot, Lieutenant-Colonel Butler, Major Miller, Major Moore, Major Nelson, Major Blue, Captain Shumaker, Regimental Adjutant. [PAGE 249] Sergeant Smith B. Gibson become a cadet officer with three hours of general credit, certain substantial emoluments for service rendered, and the chance to aspire to a reserve com- mission if sufficient proficiency is developed. The advanced studen ts must take a six-weeks ' training course at Camp Knox during the summer, during which they put into practice their text-book theories. The Military Department exists for the neces- sity of having a soldiery at least partially trained, to crystallize the ideas of youth as to citizenship and patriotism, physical and mental possibilities of development, and an attempt at the formation of habits of regularity, promptness and courtesy. First Row (left to right)— Hockert, M. Z.; Wilbern, R. J.; Marker, G. W.; Oldham, J. S.; Bolyard, R. A.; Butler, C. J.; Dial, A. W. ; Watt, J. H.; Busby, J. C; Gioscio, R. A. Second Row (left to right)— Schnaitter, P. R.; Becker, C. A.; Zook, C. N.; Matthew, W. B.; McPher- ' ' son, P. H.; Nelson, R. J.; Myers, R. E.; Wible, P. G. ; Hall, E. B.; Hoag, H.; Overstreet, F. R. Third Row (left to right)— De Miller, E. A.; Crane, R. W. ; Callaway, K. H.; Matthew, J. R.; Shu- maker, L. W.; Krentler, H. F. ; Ellis, J. C; Moore, E. K.; Stoner, R. H. Fourth Row (left to right) — Wampler, A. M.; Engleman, C. C.j Tobin, P. E.; Gust, A. W. ; Peb- worth, J. T.; Mace, W. M.; Humbaugh, R. H.; Green, F. E. Fifth Row (left to right)— Kendrick, D. W.; Graham, W. H.; Van Deventer, J. B.; Hill, W. C; Easton, M. E.; Burnham, W. E.; Royer, R. A.; Glenn, S. R. ; Killion, E. E. Sixth Row (left to right)— Rukavina, M. M.; Wilson, G. S.; Reed, P. B.; Ahrens, A. W.; Hollings- worth, J. W. Seventh Row (left to right) — Lehr, E. I.; McCastlen, D. P. [PAGE 2 50] Men ' s Riffl 1 1 ir leaiKi Paul E. Tombaugh Assistant Coach Rifle Team Rifle marksmanship is an established military feature at Indiana University. The entry into the Big Ten Rifle League as a university team, rather than an R. O. T. C. team, has marked a great step in its development. Despite a cramped range, due to inadequate storage space, and crowded class schedules, the individual members have worked hard in practice, and collectively form one of the best teams in the Conference. In the five Big Ten meets held, Indiana ' s team has been victorious, counting among those vanquished Illinois, Iowa, North- western, and Wisconsin. The team has an average which is a credit to any similar team in the country. By means of night firing, it has been possible to organize a girls ' team which is both representative and expert. Captain Cleaver has been the coach for the last two years, and deserves a great deal of credit for the team ' s success. The captain of the team is Elmer T. Laws, who has received two sweaters for previous service on the squad. The personnel is as follows: R. Burroughs, R. Hurly, G. N. Rardin, O. J. Smith, C. C. Engleman, C. S. Laubscher, C. T. Lafliand, W. T. Lash, Y . Rinehart, H. E. Coffey, P. Carpenter, R. A. Winston, and F. L. Spencer. Men ' s Rip Team [PAGE 251] A rimisrace £ ay At two p. m., Wednesday, November the eleventh, a reverent group of students, faculty, and townspeople gathered at the Bloomington square to do honor to those who had died in the World War. Soldiers of three wars were present, Civil War veterans, Spanish-American War veterans, and soldiers of the late war, all intent on doing honor to those who had fallen. A long parade, with several branches of the service represented, marched through the down- town streets to the music furnished by the Bloomington band and the Indiana University Military Band led by John Ellis, drum major. When the crowd had gathered on the south side of the square, Brigadier-General William G. Everson delivered the address of the day. An able orator, he sounded the grati- tude of thousands of countrymen in his commemoratory speech. The entire R. O. T. C. unit participated in the ceremonies, this being the only time during the first semester that the companies paraded as a body. Demonstratioti of war tactics 1 ■ ■ — H t ■ ' - WESS r ., - ' J r ' - ' c Vf t ' t 1 H c- ■ IH f ' ' J. W «- !% V Jl .-. • • . 4 Speakers ' Group — Armistice Day ceremonies [PAGE 252] amp JLviiox The dust of commencement activities scarcely settles until forty or fifty of Indiana ' s cadet officers, with three years of the theory of Military Science and Tactics behind them, embark for Camp Knox to mingle with the cadets from other universities in the initiation into the tactical use and possibili- ties of the Infantry. They spend six weeks illus- trating practical problems of map and terrain designed to provide the student officers with real field conditions, going through command exercise, firing on the range, parading, manoeuvering, and hiking over dusty roads. From the stories that return from the summer camps, the aspiring officers get a bit of Flanders fields and of Burma presented in a most realistic and practical fashion. It must all be quite enjoyable and the cadet ' s hopes rise in wild contemplation, for the hardened soldiers return with a distinct impression of a good time, a light heart, their heads in the clouds, and the mien of a conqueror. Firing a one-founder Armistice Day program [PAGE 2 5 3 ] w lana s an John Ellis — Drum -Major Sherwood- Blue Cadet-Major Band Designated this year as one of the snappiest marching and playing college hands by John Philip Sousa, Indiana ' s Military Band marched through intricate formations throughout the year, bringing fame and praise for a hitherto unnoticed aggregation who played three or four numbers with more or less halting difficulty. New and brilliant equipment made the band an organization ready to hold its own against any other college band. Its repertoire, increased by late song hits and marching tunes, the rendering of which has been conceded perfect, was enjoyed at each appearance of the musicians. Long hours of tutelage under the supervision of Director Mark Hindsley and Assistant-Director Nelson Davis, combined with the formations as executed by Major Blue, have done much to bring the band to its pres- ent perfective state. Hail to Indiana ' s Band! Mark Hinds i ey Band Director The band in formation [ P A G E 2 5 4] Professor Frank W. Tijlden President Phi Beta Kappa (g§S; onwaru Fraternities [PAGE 2 5 5 J Jr lii Beta ILappa Alice S. Abell Arch R. Addington Flora C. Anderson Frank M. Andrews Cora R. Beal F. Lee Benns Lillian G. Berry Kathryn V. Bolitho Louis F. Brown William L. Bryan Mrs. William L. Bryan George C. Campbell Mrs. H. G. Childs Joseph M. Cohen Sydney Colescott Jotilda Conklin John W. Cravens Edgar R. Cumings Samuel F. Davidson S. C. Davisson Philip A. Duey Avanell Dukes John B. Dutcher C. E. Edmondson Carl H. Eigenmann Frank R. Elliott Arthur ' J. S. Fieser Minerva E. Fletchall Arthur L. Foley Montana Grinstead President, Frank W. Tilden MEMBERS Herbert C. Hazel Ulysses S. Hanna Paul M. Harmon Cora B. Hennel Amos S. Hershey Vista M. Hudelson Mason E. Hufford R. R. Judd Charles Kasper Alfred C. Kinsey Mrs. Alfred C. Kinsey Ernest M. Linton William N. Logan Harlan D. Logan George J. McFarlin Paul V. McNutt Clyde A. Malott Oran E. Miller W. J. Moenkhaus Mrs. J. E. Moffat Kemp Moore George D. Morris Charles A. Mosemiller David M. Mottier Burton D. Myers Carl W. F. Osthaus Eva L. Pring Rolla R. Ramsey Lhomas H. Rawles William A. Rawles Clarice M. Robinson David A. Rothrock Henry S. Rothrock Will Scott C. J. Sembower Mrs. C. J. Sembower Frank C. Senour Robert R. Shrock Henry L. Smith U. H. Smith Sarah M. Stacey Guido H. Stempel Mrs. Guido H. Stempel Henry T. Stephenson S. E. Stout Philip T. Stroup Mrs. Stith Thompson Frank W. Tilden Walter E. Treanor William M. Tucker Stephen S. Yisher Bert J. Vos Leon H. Wallace U. G. Weatherly Paul Weatherwax Agnes E. Wells Mrs. K. P. Williams Harold E. Wolfe Grace P. Young Reuben C. Zierer [PAGE 256] Qcma -x x:i President, William M. Tucker MEMBERS Arch R. Addington Flora C. Anderson F. M. Andrews Mrs. F. M. Andrews J. A. Badertscher W. F. Book Herman T. Briscoe Wilbur E. Bradtz O. W. Brown W. A. Cogshall Edgar R. Cumings Lila Curtis Marguerite Darkow H. f. Davis S. C. Davisson John B. Dutcher C. E. Edmondson Carl H. Eigenmann Ralph Esarey Arthur L. Foley Ulysses S. Hanna Paul M. Harmon Cora B. Hennel Mason E. Hufford J. R. Kantor Alfred C. Kinsey Mrs. Alfred C. Kinsey William N. Logan R. E. Lyons C. C. McDonald Clyde A. Malott F. C. Mathers W. J. Moenkhaus David M. Mottier Burton D. Myers Fernandus Payne Rolla R. Ramsey Wm. A. Rawles, Jr. L. W. Ray William E. Riechen David A. Rothrock Will Scott Robert Shrock J. E. Switzer William M. Tucker J. M. Van Hook Stephen S. Visher Paul Weatherwax Agnes E. Wells Harold E. Wolfe Edgar L. Yeager H. H. Young [PAGE Orcler oi £o.e Ooiit Park Campbell Charles M. Hepburn Paul V. McNutt J. J. Robinson Warren Rommes Roy Sappenfield Merrill I. Schnebly W. E. Treanor Hugh E. Willis The Order of the Coif is an honorary legal fraternity [PAGE 258] Alpka Omega AlpJaa Ag_4 Settlors Ray Borland Joseph Stamper Charles K. Mills Wendell W. Ayres R. C. Wilson Frank B. Wakeman Rubin H. Stiehm George P. Robb James M. Himler James D. George Eugene F. Boggs Walter A. Laudeman J. Melvin Masters Clarence B. Hills Juniors Edgar J. Hunt Lester H. Quinn W. S. Fisher Charles Berns Leonard L. Nesbit Alpha Omega Alpha is the honorary fraternity for excellence in medical research [PAGE 259] oigmaa UeMa JPsi Martin Adams Charles Benzel George Fisher Harlan Logan Max Lorber Lawrence Marks Edward Mumby Charles Reed Sigma Delta Psi is a national honorary athletic organization. It was founded at Indiana University by Dr. C. P. Hiitchins [PAGE 260] JPi JL amapcla 1 Ikelta Mrs. Alice Abraham Ruth Alexander Lillian Gay Berry Mrs. W. W. Black Mrs. Mollie Jordan Blair Mildred Bleke Mrs. Olive S. Byers Neva Carter Mrs. H. G. Childs Pearl Cosgrave Mrs. Stanley Crowe Phena Deane Avanell Dukes Rosemary DeLancey Cecil Fair Lydia Ferger Adda Frahley Florence Fleehart Elizabeth Fletehall Esther Gebney Frieda Herbst Caroline Hershey Rose A. Jack Mary A. Kerr Anna Katterjohn Ruth Leslie Emily Orcutt Esther Pearson Helen Pearson Amelia Peters Avis Peterson Eva Pring Clarice Robinson Edna Sanders Lola J. Smith Mary Helen Smith Blanche Wellons Agnes E. Wells Mabel Wylie Helen White Pi Lambda Theta is a national educational fraternity for women [PAGE 2 6 1] Jigina. vJainmna JC psilon Ei Arch R. Addington Ronald Bartle DeVere Carter Floyd Childs E. R. Cumings Ralph Esarey W. N. Logan C. A. Malott John Organ William Rawles Robert Shrock Frank Striker W. M. Tucket- Lester Wise Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the professional fraternity of geology, mining, and metallurgy [PAGE 262] Beta G amrnnma oignia E. Waldo Barrett Charles F. Benzel Paul Brosman James J. Cochran Lionel D. Edie Homer D. Eberhart Lawrence L. Green V. Gordan Kern John L. Mutz Fred M. Myers James Moffat Herbert L. Plowman A. L. Prickett Gerald R. Redding W. A. Rawles Gilbert A. Shedd Glenn W, Sutton Charles M. Thomas Beta Gaijuiia Sig ia is a high honorary commerce fraternity [PAGE 263] Pki Delfa Pki Glenn Miller, President Marshall Abrams John Alldredge Ralph Cooper William Little Thomas Longfellow Paul McCain Oren Mattingly Glenn Miller Franz Montgomery Robert Pepper Theodore Sedwick Paul Tombaugh Phi Delta Phi is a high legal fraternity, whose membership is based, supposedly, upon scholarship. Converts are first given the acid test of faculty recommendation, after which they may lessen their arduous work and slide home saturated in the wet cloud of their glory. Foster chapter was founded at Indiana in 1900, appearing thirty-one years after the formation of the organization at Michigan. [PAGE 264] First Column: Paul Tombaugh, Theodore Sedwick, Franz Montgomery. Second Column: Glenn Miller, Paul McCain, Thomas Longfellow. Third Column: Ralph Cooper, John Alldredge, Oren Mattingly. Fourth Column: Marshall Abrams, Robert Pepper, William Little. [PAGE 26 5] annua Jhfta VJamnnna Donald Shinn, President First Column John Warrick James Hanner Kermit Calloway John Kneipple Lloyd Bryer Third Column Leroy Baker Donald Shinn Lynn Thompson Charles Reed Samuel Davis Kenneth Brattain Second. Column Glen Magill Russell Judd Glen Steckley Basil Clark Douglas Whitlock Glen Morrill Fourth Column Virchow Kessinger James Elliott Charles McCartney Jack Kahn Edmund Bierwagen Paul Cox Fifth Column Ralph Lynch Ernest Myers Ross Myers Arvel Scales Paul Spurgeon Among the many achievements of Gamma Eta Gamma this year has been the estab- lishment of a home on East Kirkwood street, which houses comfortably twenty-odd mem- bers of the local chapter. Due to their efficient organization in the new house, they suc- cessfully -put it over on the Phi Delta Phi boys in the law elections, coming out with two of the three victories. [PAGE 266] [PAGE 267] Robert Dawson, President First Column Robert A. Lyon Don Kelly Herbert Sicks Worth Fletcher Arthur Carr Third Column Maxwell Votaw Harold McFarlin Nomian T. Shideler Ross Harbaugh Harold W. Logan Paul Spurgeon ALU CL agiiria Second Column Phillip Stroup Robert Etnier Robert Hartman Loring McFail Robert Dawson Fourth Column Fred Jenkin Ward Dickover F. Marion Whitacre Ralph Humbaugh Henry Rothrock Fifth Column Howard Settle Mark Hindsley Verling Votaw Nelson Humbaugh Wayne Kirklin Alpha Chi Sigma, national fraternity for neophyte chemists, first effervesced at In- diana in the year 1907 . Following this initial outburst, the organization has, much after the fashion of hydrogen sulphide, won its way to the hearts of the student body by its radio activity. (That was a damp analogy.) Nevertheless, the purpose as constitutionally set forth is to develop chemical research and application among the members. Toward this end they work diligently and faithfully. [PAGE 268] [PACE 269] aui vappa pJka Willard Van Home, President Everett Bloom Donald Bowen William Bray William Carleton Joseph Cohen Jasper Garland Thomas Longfellow William Romey Willard Van Home George Wilson I . K. A. dominates forensic activity at Indiana. Participants in inter-collegiate de- bates are eligible for membership in the brotherhood. Although shy to talk, the initiated do admit that the organization is the highest thing in campus honor. In the notorious words of Brother Romey, Tau Kappa Alpha stands for truth, honor and loquacity. [PAGE 270] First Column: William Bray, Thomas Longfellow, William Romey. Second Column: Willard Van Home, Jasper Garland, William Carleton, Joseph Cohen. Third Column: George Wilson, Donald Bowen, Everett Bloom. [page : - 1 ] Homer Eberhart, President First Column Charles Miles Charles Benzel Hilbert Rust Lorenzo Jackson Louis Smith Charles Thomas Third Column Joe Sweeten Robert Cook Rudolph Jaques George Brebner John Mutz Belt a oiffma Jr i R Second Column Russell Fewell Leo Shumaker Myron Watson Walter Kline Gilbert Shedd George Talbot Fourth Column James Hollingsworth Rex Pope Robert I. Hall Herbert Plowman Harold Mcintosh Dennis Pile Fifth Column Robert Allen Paul Rector George Eberhart Homer Eberhart James Cochran Paul Thompson The men listed above are charter members of Indiana ' - ' s latest departmental organi- zation. Composed of ambitious students of the Commerce School, Delta Sigma Pi prom- ises to set the stride for constructive activity among campus societies. Homer Eberhart was chosen first president of the club at installation services last fall. [PAGE 272] [PAGE 273] Kigmna Delta Cki Ma ice Gronendyke, President First Column Donovan Turk Ray Briney David Coombs Maurice Gronendyke Third Column Kenneth Hewins Claude Brewer Henry Clay well James Elliott Second, Column George Kidd Victor Green Leon Wallace Howard Allen Fourth Column Theodore Applegate Paul Thompson Ralph Hanna Flovd Edwards Aside from the Blanket Hop, which, by the way, seemed to have been a startling financial success last jail, and the Gridiron Banquet, where blankets and small mementoes to I men are given, Sigma Delta Chi exists on the campus. Important meetings are called every week, at which food is eaten in prodigious quantities. Some of the mem- bers work on The Student, and needless to say, under the eye of G. Dallas Newton, are rapidly becoming journalists. [PAGE 2 74] [PAGE 275] Jigmaa Delta P :i Anastasia Gullion, President Kathryne Anderson June Bolinger Ethel Budrow Esther Freeman Anastasia Gullion Mildred Legge Mae Martin Mary Jane Walters Katherine Welman Ann Wright Sigma Delta Phi was established on Indiana ' s campus in 1921 for aspiring coeds in- terested in dramatics. Since that time the organization has accepted among its members those girls that REALLY make good in the ancient art of comedy and tragedy. Anastasia Gullion has led the trippling artists across the stage this year. [PAGE 276] First Column: Katherine Welman, Mildred Legge. Second Column: Ann Wright, Mary Jane Walters, Esther Freeman. Third Column: Mae Martin, Anastasia Gullion, June Bolinger. Fourth Column: Ethel Budrow, Kathryne Anderson. [PAGE 277] TLet Jigiiria Pki Lucille S iou ty, President Anne Bray Esther Bryan Louise Champlin Anna Ruth Haworth Mable Hester Louise Holland Mildred Pleasant Lucille Shoulty To those coeds who have made good on The Indiana Daily Student, W . G. C. D., and have met with favor from the already-chosen few, comes the honor of membership in Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women ' s journalistic fraternity. They then set themselves to the task of learning more of the campus — and publishing it in the Scandal Sheet. They also hold the annual Matrix Table, an d give benefit movies. Their meetings are held in the Book Nook for the most part. [PAGE 278] First Column: Louise Holland, Louise Champlin, Esther Bryan. Second Column: Mildred Pleasant, Lucille Shoulty. Third Col mini: Anne Bray, Mable Hester, Anna Ruth Haworth. fPAGE 279] Tketa Alpha Plii Walter Cai ie, President Edmund Bierwagon Sherwood Blue Walter Caine William Halstead Irvin Huncilman Charles Miles William Romey Reece Stigler While Theta Alpha Phi is essentially an organization for both men and women, the foregoing -picture reveals that only the male members of the clique have been able to with- stand the rigors and demands of the activities of the club. Membership is based upon participation in dramatics throughout the college course, and comes as a just reward for the embryo Booths and Barry mores, who have displayed unusual talent in histrionism [PAGE 280] First Col mini: Irvin Huncilman, William Romey, Charles Miles. Second Column: Walter Caine, Sherwood Blue. Third Column: William Halstead, Edmund Bierwagon, Reece Stigler. [ p a g e : s 1 ] ca board and JolaJ c George Talbot, Caftabi First Column John C. Ellis Kemp Moore Ferdinand Krentler Edward Hall J. Harold Watt Third Column George Talbot Ray Wilbern Floyd Edwards Robert W. Miller Ralph E. Hanna Second Column Paul E. Tombaugh Charles Butler Robert Bolyard John Reed Neville Williams Fourth Column Sherwood Blue Ralph Humbaugh Don McCaslin Ralph Nelson Paul Schnaitter Fifth Column Millard Easton Alfred W. Gust Frank Stimson Edgar Lehr Leo W. Shumaker Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity. Members of the advanced military unit here are eligible to membership. The pur-pose of the organization, accord- ing to the constitution, is to prepare, as educated men, to take an active part in and have greater influence in the communities in which the members may reside, and to spread in- telligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States. [PAGE 282] [PAGE 283] JyiorfaF Jooarcl Esther Freeman, President Alice Bierman Kathryn Bolitho Martha Boyland Dorothy Clarke Huelda Davis Esther Freeman Anna Ruth Haworth Katherine McClure Ellen McGranahan Elizabeth Mount Florence Rutled°e The Mortar Board is an honorary organization of senior women who have been dis- tinguished during their first three years in the University. Organized on the campus in 1920, membership has since been a great honor to women of Indiana. The members are chosen at the close $f their Junior year. [PAGE 284] Top Ron-: Esther Freeman, Alice Bierman, Martha Borland, Ellen McGranahan. Middle Row: Dorothy Clarke, Elizabeth Mount, Huelda Davis, Kathryn Bolitho. Bottom Row: Katherine McClure, Florence Rutledge, Anna Ruth Haworth. [PAGE 285] JrJki JDelfa fkappa President ----- - - John William Jones Arch R. Addington R. E. Cavanaugh H. F. Clark R. P. Currier C. G. F. Franzen D. E. Gorseline Jesse Orval Jones John William Jones Velorus Martz W. W. Patty Charles Reed H. L. Smith Grover T. Somers Ralph N. Tirey W. E. Treanor C. Roy Williams W. W. Wright Phi Delta Kappa is a professional education fraternity with established chapters in the leading universities and colleges of the United States. In its nature it presents three aspects: namely, the professional, the fraternal, and the honorary. The purpose of the fraternity is to support the highest educational ideals and to encourage the principles underlying American education. It elects to membership only those men who are of sound moral character and of recognized professional training and ability and who are en- gaged in the scientific study of education. It seeks to ennoble and dignify the profession of teaching and to render the results of training and fitness of real benefit to humanity. To this end it endeavors to make three ideals dynamic in itself as an organization and in the lives of its members. The ideals are research, service, and leadership. [PACE 2 8 6] ampu Boar6 [PAGE 287] A eons Glenn Miller, President Student Members Daniel Bernoske Philip Duey Irvin Huncilman Charles K. Miles Glenn Miller Hilbert Rust George Talbot Paul Tombaugh Faculty Members Dr. W. L. Bryan Dr. C. E. Edmondson Dr. C. J. Sembower Washington were living he would be an Aeon, so say the campus gods. Perhaps the signal achievement of the group this year was the proposed election system. After being proposed, the students en masse proposed to lay the idea on the table. Suggestive editorials in The Student lent assistance to the plan. There are, however, many secretive and determining acts made by the organiza- tion. Their work is withheld from publicity as much as possible, thus keeping the campus in wonder most of the time. [PAGE 288] First Column: Irvin Huncilman, Charles K. Miles, Hilbert Rust, Paul Tombaugh. Second Column: Dean C. E. Edmondson, Dr. W. L. Bryan, Dean C. J. Sembower. Third Column: Philip Duey, George Talbot, Glenn Miller, Daniel Bernoske. [PAGE 289] Incliana U ni on Iri ' ln Huncilman, President Charles Benzel Henry Claywell James Cochran Prof. W. A. Cogshalj Ralph Cooper Warren Coppage Homer Eberhart George Heighway Irvin Huncilman Howard King Ralph Nelson Alfred Ringer Hilbert Rust Paul Tombaugh Prof. W. E. Treanor Carl Tuttle The Indiana Union, whose stated objective is to sei-ve the men of Indiana in the form of recreation and amusement, maintains its ideals in the conduction of the notorious four- tabled pool room in the northeast corner of the Student Building. Aside from this serv- ice, the organization waits patiently for th? collection of memorial pledges — when the Memorial Union will be erected, and the Club will come into its own in a radiance of blazing glory and splendor. [PAGE 2 9 | First Column: Charles Benzel, Prof. Treanor, Prof. Cogshall. Second Column: Howard King, Carl Tuttle, Hilhert Rust, Ralph Nelson. Third Column: Irvin Huncilman, Alfred Ringer, Paul Tomhaugh, Homer Eherhart. Fourth Column: Ralph Cooper, James Cochran, Warren Coppage, Henry Claywell. [PAGE 291] oos 1 ( er ? s Uno Bruce Sillerx, President William Bray Ray Briney Basil Clark Robert Cook Joseph Gamier Ralph Hanna George Kidd Glenn Miller Ernest Myers Lilborn Newton Dennis Pile Paul Rector Alfred Ringer Bruce Sillery Glen Spinning Joseph Sweeten The men on the opposite page are liable for the activities of the Boosters Club this year. The bane of their existence has been in stalling off payments on the gridgraph. After lengthy calculations it has been figured that in twenty years the board will pay for itself — that is, if the Club does not lose itself with other D. C. O. ' s. President Sillery has worked steadily for the organization. [PAGE 2 92] First Col mini: William Bray, Glen Spinning, Basil Clark, Glenn Miller. Second Coin inn: Joseph Gamier, Bruce Sillery, George Kidd, Ray Brinev. Third Column: Paul Rector, Alfred Ringer, Robert Cook, Lilborn Newton. Fourth Column: Dennis Pile, Ernest Myers, Joseph Sweeten, Ralph Hanna. [PAGE 293] yuapia Herschel Newsom, President William Bray Warren Coppage John Ellis Charles Gerhart Herschel Newsom Walter Klein Harold Mcintosh Ralph Nelson Dennis Pile Joseph Sweeten Donald Young The Olympiad is an organization founded and -perpetuated for the best interests of non-affiliated students at Indiana University. In these comprehensive words has Presi- dent Newsom characterized the high motives of the organization. Several dances were given during the past year, one at which an expensive out-of-town orchestra was featured. [PAGE 294] First Row (left to right): William Bray, John Ellis, Charles Gerhart, Joseph Sweeten. Second Row: Ralph Nelson, Dennis Pile, Warren Coppage, Donald Young. Third- Row: Walter Klein, Herschel Newsom, Harold Mcintosh. [PAGE 295] John Hoadley President R. P. Currier General Secretary louing iVLen 9 s v liFistiaii Association James Elliott John Ellis John Fell Robert Hartman Harold Hatcher John Hoadley Edgar Lehr William Romey Reece Stigler Paul Tombaugh James Van Hook The Young Men ' s Christian Association furnishes for male students the one organized opportunity for religious service oti the campus. This year the program was expanded so as to include a camp for freshmen at Camp Bedford preceding registration in the fall. Through the efforts of R. P. Currier, secretary, and John Hoadley, president, the activi- ties of the Y have been enlarged and strengthened to meet directly the student problems in religion and morality. [PAGE 296] First Row (left to right): Paul Tombaugh, John Fell, James Van Hook, Harold Hatcher. Second Row: John Hoadley, Reece Stigler, James Elliott, John Ellis. Third Rozc: William Romey, Edgar Lehr, Robert Hartman. [PACE 297] Women ' s o eli vJovernnieiii Association Hueldti Davis, Preside Huelda Davis Elizabeth Decker Thelma Harr Thetis Kemp Miriam King Wilma Layman Dorothv Lutton Martha Jean McFaddin Wanda Miller Elizabeth Mount Esther Overmeyer Vera Pisarski Sarah Ramsey Florence Rutledge Cora Jane Whitehead [PAGE 298] First Column: Elizabeth Decker, Cora Jane Whitehead, Esther Overmeyer, Second Column: Thetis Kemp, Dorothy Lutton, Martha Jean McFaddin. Third Column: Thelma Harr, Miriam King, Wanda Miller. Fourth Column: Sarah Ramsey, Huelda Davis, Vera Pisarski. Fifth Column: Elizabeth Mount, Wilma Layman, Florence Rutledge. [PAGE 2 9 9 J 1 w k Katharine McClure President Vista Hudelson General Secretary lOTLing Wd omen s Alice Bierman Kathryn Bolitho Martha Boyland Anna Burkhalter Dorothy Clarke Dorotha Cleland Vivian Ellis v JaFistian Association Vera Grant Vista Hudelson Wanda Miller Katharine McClure Dorothy Slabaugh Elizabeth Stout Opal Wilson All nice girls belong to the Y . W. Just ask them. Many are the endeavors of this organization. First, there are the frequent Double-Y- parties. Here the student can frolic and flay, and eat pop-corn balls. Then there are the discussions about military training for men — a most timely subject. Again there is the famous County Fair, really a big thing this year. Long live the Y. W. [PAGE 3 00] First Column: Alice Bierman, Wanda Miller, Anna Burkhalter. Second Column: Dorothy Clarke, Elizabeth Stout, Opal Wilson, Dorothy Slabaugh. Third Column: Martha Boyland, Vista Hudelson, Katharine McClure, Vivian Ellis. Fourth Column: Dorotha Cleland, Kathryn Bolitho, Vera Grant. [PAGE 301] (jrarricJk v lmlb William Romey, President First Column Ann Wright John Hoadley Esther Freeman Ivan Boxell Julia Reynolds Charles Miles Fourth Column Sherwood Blue Mildred Legge William Romey Frances Murphy Irvin Huncilman Eudora Jones Ramon Kessler Second Column William Bray Katharyn Anderson Peter Burkhalter Henryetta Amos John Troxell Helen Thomas John Mutz Fifth Column Anastasia Gullion Reece Stigler Frances Matthews William Moss Helen Tribolet Denzel Pittman Isabel Urban Seventh Column Mae Martin Robert Flinn Melissa Jane Cornelius Robert Winston Jane Adams Howard DeMver Third Column Frances Brackett Walter Caine Margaret Crowe Leon Wallace Katharine Ort James Regester Margaret Bryant Sixth Column William Fox Jane Zahner Harry Orchard Prudence Craig Edmund Bierwagon Helen Underwood Frances Luke Garrick Club., pseudo-dramatic organization, boasts a large membership. Under the dominating guidance of William Romey, the Club has attempted to do bigger and better things this year — with success as you take it. The true spirit of the organization vcas revealed in a touching incident during a meeting at the Sigma Kappa house last fall. 1). c. o. [PAGE 302] [PAGE 303] JPleiades Gladys Alger, President First Column Ruth Briggs Thetis Kemp Edna Brown Second Column Esther Freeman Myra Montgomery Katherine Wasmuth Mildrec iLe gge JJorothy olabaugh Ann W igh I Ida Giff 3rd Third Column Fourth Column Fifth Column June Bolinger Mae Martin Thelma Harr Margaret Rowand Orleva Rice Vera Pisarski Frances Brackett Roberta North Margaret Bryant Louise Holland Mary Jeanette Walters Jane Adams Huelda Davis Kathryn Patterson Gladys Alger With all the beauty running rampant at Indiana, it is considered a high honor to make Pleiades. Since 1921 the organization has taken into its fold a limited number of the more eligible. The fin represents six of the seven Pleiads of mythology. Which means that one Pleiad is lost . It is felt that the percentage has increased this year. [PAGE 3 04] [PAGE 305] Iriinx Oluilb ' piriiiix Franz Montgomery, President First Col 11 II 111 Ray Briney Charles Miles PaulTobin Thomas Loveday William Sparks Second Column Leon Wallace Kenneth Dye Ferdie Nessel Glenn Miller Franz Montgomery George Talbot Third Column Irvin Huncilman Carl Tuttle Russell Kelso Joe Strattan William Zaiser Howard Allen Fourth Column Frank Sibley Lenox Beshore Ray Needham James Honan Myers Deems John Harmon Fifth Column Theodore Woods Jewett Hord Lawrence Stiver Harry Orchard Robert McConnell The membership roll of Sphinx Club would look time worn and moth eaten if the names of those hurriedly graduated were taken from it. Leaving between suns has been characteristic of the activity of the members this year. Only the constructive guidance of the good president has kept the majority of the boys in the straight and narrow thus far. [PAGE 306] [PAGE 307] ikl uiijl an A C rescenf Ellis Schmidt, President First Column Harold Rose Jack B. Logan Wayne Hinkle Gordon Engeler John Walker Clarence Kreiger Edward Snyder Second Column Richard Stout Carl Thornburg Harold Bullard Herbert Keyes William Laurien Robert McCord Andrew J. Hirons Third Column James Johnson Myers Deems Robert Talbot Milton Graham Kenneth Meyer William Colwell George B. Clark Fourth Column George J. Duchossois Herbert Sullivan Harold Derr Charles Courim Kenneth Comer Charles Hodges Edward Jones Fifth Column Gale Robinson Ellis Schmidt Maurice Sheridan Palmer Little Elwood Heine Charles Hulsman William Miller The objective purpose of this sophomore society is to see that every freshman is be- capped in green throughout the year. Two members from each fraternity are condemned to Skull and Crescent every fall — conviction coming during initiation. D. C. O. [PAGE 308] [PAGE 309] West ier Re:: Arthur Miller Dr. C. IV. Harris mains ' Jr oiamo.aifo.oiiL This marks the thir- teenth year of the ex- tending influence of the Westminster Foundation on the Indiana Univer- sity campus. Started here in 1912 by the Presby- terian Board of Chris- tian Education, its pur- pose was to furnish a bond to hold Presbyterian students of the Univer- sity in direct contact with their church. The Westminster Foundation gives social life, group consciousness and religious training to all students interested in the organization. Directed by a leader and counsellor living at the Westminster Inn, student activities under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church are planned and carried out. Arthur L. Miller, I. U. class of ' 22, is the present student counsellor at the Westminster House, filling the place of Dr. C. W. Harris, now on a year ' s leave of absence studying in Mansfield College, Oxford, England. Miss Elsie Gardner is the hostess of the Westminster Inn. At the Freshman party at the Westminster Inn last September, sixty-three were initiated. The five other annual special entertainments given at the West- minster Inn are the Hallowe ' en party, the Christmas party, the Twelfth Night entertainment and the Valentine party. Dr. Harris began his work at the Westminster Foundation in 1912, suc- ceeding Dr. Thomas White, the first student leader and counsellor at Westmin- ster House. $ . ■ }■ J, fi%- , jpsTv ;. - • t mm  , stags m If-w j C D m i a I taa — ™  asa ' ' WIihHuiiujaET SSi. Westminster House Westminster Inn [PACE 310] [PAGE 311] First (front) Row— Truly Fosbrink, Prof. R. H. Coon, Prof. Lillian G. Berry, Prof. F. W. Tilden, Dean S. E. Stout, Mildred Bleke, Janet Stroup, Helena Albert. Second Row — Miriam Yoder, Ethel Van Cleave, Elizabeth Squires, Eva Pring, Opal Watson, Minerva E. Fletchall, Blanche Kelley. Third Row — Clara D. King, Antoinette Pittman, Mary Elizabeth Patton, Tressa Solsman, Vesta Rickert, Leona G. Scott, Mary Ruth McAdams, Vivian Crates. Fourth Row — Fay Arganbright, Alice Abell, Lillian Pierson, Mrs. F. W. Birkholz, Irene Walters, Clarice Robinson, Mabel Pittman. Fifth (last) Row — Graden Regenos, Meriwether Stuart, V. B. Schuman, Vergil Hiatt, Shirley Glenn. Classical OItulid The Classical Club affords associational recreation for those students who have either mastered Pliny or taken Xenophon into Persia. All majors or minors in the Latin and Greek departments are eligible for membership in the organization. This year many new students have come into the club. Imagine a heated discussion over Cassar ' s Germanic bridges, or fiery oratory centering around the poetry of Sappho! [PAGE 3 1 2 J First (front) Row— Carroll Whitmer, E. S. Yeager, Dr. H. H. Young, Dr. G. S. Snoddy, Dr. W. F. Book, Dr. W. E. Elkins, Dr. T. E. Nicholson, Omar Held. Second Row — Hope Carter, Elizabeth Myers, Katherine Gan t, Charline Raub, Ruth Fisher, Edna Howell, Bernice Scott, Bertha Rcinhart. Third Row — June Bolinger, Helen T. Underwood, Mae Miller, Frieda Herbst, Pauline Klinger, Ruth Knapp, Vivian Wilson, Ellen Keyser, Katherine Dobson. Fourth (last) Row — Florence Kirbin, Jasper Garland, Frank R. Harrell, Clarence Fowerbaugh, Donald Long, Willard McClintock, Ted Jackson, Dan James. Jrsycliology vJnlb The Psychology Club is composed of advanced students who are interested in the subject. Meetings are taken up with a discussion of psychological mat- ters by professors or other authorities in the field. As the department does some research work, the club in this also is interested. It is a live departmental club, and its meetings are regular and well attended. [PAGE 3131 ' lit Mi i J 1 ' It S ' H -i rl W ' ' Bf ml 1 1 il 11 If II J Mil •• l ' i 1 1 It if m M JUL 1 1 il! ■ I SJl 1 1 iMwi k n ■?) - t(H bYL bI ■ ' ' ™ - by - BBBk ? j vt -JS kB¥ T tfl Km nr bM ' V ' ' ' 1 B BV R v i J rV bVbI BBv S jw Mt 1 B T BWSmE • ■bb bv,- - Jl - B fc c x Bl First (front) Row — Phebe Allen, Helen Haas, Audrey Judge, Clifford Richards, Elizabeth Dietz, Ruth Briggs, lone Nixon, Beth Leone Blue. Second Row — Opal Wilson, Grace Simon, Vesta Rickert, Sarilda Temples, Julia Shea, Bessie Kaserman, Mildred Rickert, Louise Kuhn. Third (last) Row — Eva Pring, Ruby Glass, Hulda Grisemer, Lillian Pierson, Eva Hunter, Edna Ten- nant, Kathrvn McKissick, Esther Simmerman. EnJisk Glut Grammarians, future writers, and teachers make up the membership of another of the departmental clubs, the English Club. Sleuths of the comma blunder and the dangling participle, the members of this club really are inter- ested in the English language and in English literature. [PAGE 3 14] First (front) Row — Paul Wible, William E. Riecken, Prof. Paul Weatherwax, Prof. Flora C. Anderson, Prof. David Mottier, Ann Katterjohn, Pauline Beals. Second Row — Helen White, Avis Peterson, Pearl Woods, Bertha Reinhart, Margaret Rowand, Alice Jean Lucas, Nellie Andrews. Third Row — Mary Cummins, Ruby E. Dyer, Martha Rott, Pearl Shaeffer, Ruth V. Hale, Fern Rails- back. Fourth (last) Row — Katherine Gam, Bonita Tackitt, Catherine Snyder, Ellen Helton, Lois Stump, Martha Stubbs. Long scientific names hold no terror for students of medicine or botany, and of those who have successfully overcome the Latin names applied to the plants, the Botany Club is composed. Their quest for the unusual in plant life leads them roaming at times, but it always provides interesting discussion for the meetings of the club. [PAGE 3 15] First (front) Row — Lola Jane Rosenberger, Mary Rothrock, Camille Beck, Rose E. Boots, Miriam B. Redding, Eleanor B. Benedict, Helen Bridges. Second Row — Juanita Moser, Eva Y. Hunter, Hazel Slifer, Leah R. Miller, Lucille Coffing, Gladys Price. Third Row — Hazel Van Derip, Louise A. Hughes, Alma L. Miller, Louise Shetter, Eva K. Emery, Margaret Frazier. Fourth (last) Row — Ida C. Mason, Ninabelle Stair, Paul Wible, Ruth Charlotte Henry, Mary Eliza- beth Dietz. JL e ercle ir rancais Those who would read De Maupassant in the original and those who de- sire to travel, study French. Many come; of these, the be st are chosen for membership in Le Cercle Francais. The organization presents during the year some French short dramas, though it is doubtful if any but they understand them. [PAGE 3 16] Hutchison Steckley Bergdoll Mitchell Grant White Hansen Pki Cki Tkefa Phi Chi Theta is a society for the girls in the School of Commerce. Coeds who have completed at least fifteen hours in the work of the school with an aver- age of C+ are eligible to membership. Meetings are held every two weeks. The purpose of the organization is to encourage the work of women in business, and to this end several prominent women are brought here by the club for dis- cussions. Phyllis Hansen is president of the organization. [PAGE 3 17] First Rote: Meredith, Sare, Lesh, Engleman, Crane. Second Row: Anstis, Davis, Davisson, Wolfe, Hennel, Grafe, Campbell, McCartv. Third Row: Miller, Blue, Price, Atherton, Pleasant, Ryan, Kelly. Fourth Row. Poor, Clevenger, Brown, Abell, Pierson, Alberts, Sanders, Folger. Fifth Row: Coar, Templeton, Saul, Kirkham, Shugart, H. Gabriel. Sixth Row: Brown, Urey, Calloway, Harrell. iSiuclUcleaii Lvircl The Euclidean Circle is the club of the Mathematics Department. Its membership is composed of the faculty of the department and those majoring and minoring in mathematics. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which dis- cussions of mathematics are made by faculty members and advanced students. Though one of the most complicated subjects offered in the University, many students take the advanced work and become members of the club. [PAGE 3 18] First Row: Terzo Amidei, Nils Vagenius, Xerxes Costuras, Dr. W. L. Bryan, Alexandra Freimann, Karl Von Mark, Rifat Hahab. Second Row. Dorothy Bell, ' ista Hudelson, Dr. Flora Anderson, Lucille Ellsworth, Alice Bierman, Katherine McClure, Andrew Hatrak. Third. Row. Tiburcie Narabal, Ralph Gioscio, Ralph Hicks, James Elliott, Andre; DeYera, Hikoji Yanagida, C osniopofifan v lialb The Cosmopolitan Club is organized to foster the spirit of brotherhood among its members, to unite for their mutual benefit, socially and intellectually, students of all nationalities in Indiana University, and to promote the spirit of cosmopolitanism, according to the club. The organization here is the national executive chapter. The membership of the club embraces many nationalities, all of which are represented here. [PAGE 319] First (bottom) Row— Prof R. Carlyle Buley, Prof. W. T. Morgan, Prof. Wm. O. Lynch, Prof. Amos Hershey, Palmer A. Sponsler, Prof. A. T. Volwiler, Prof. F. Lee Benns. Second Row — Dorotha Cleland, Fern Putt, Crystal Payne, Neva M. Cutshall, Hallie Boone, Mrs. Olive S. Byers, Roselyn C. Beal, Mildred Stoler, Mary Curry. Third Row — Irene T. Lacey, Ruth Stephens, Grace Record, Martha Boyland, Dorothy Clarke, Dorothy Riker, Adeline Brengle, Mary E. Bradt. Fourth Row — Victor Haas, Joseph Cohen, Russsl C. Allen, Glen Blackburn, Paul L. Stangle, Philip W. Southwick. Fifth (top) Row — Samuel T. Clashman, Philip Eviston, J. Harley Nichols, Aaron O. Stroud, Arbin M. Wampler. Oisfory and. Jroliiical o cience cut The History and Political Science Club is a departmental organization formed to promote the study and discussion of international problems and con- temporaneous events which may be of historical significance. It is one of the important departmental organizations of the University. Palmer Sponsler is president for the current year. [PAGE 320]  - fe f VI : ' v - 3 fcTkl T- ?£   =• ' o. f yiY Js • m  ■-  1 lie okelefon vJnlb B. J. Ahl H. H. Alexander T. Anastasoff R. C. Anderson R. H. Appel F. M. Applegate R. G. Aronstam L. S. Bailey G. D. Beamer M. E. Blue H. F. Call L. B. Chambers F. D. Cheney J. D. Coate R. B. Cochran N. B. Combs C. W. Dahling T. B. David E. K. Denzer G. L. Derhammer V. T. DeVault W. L. Dorman W. M. Dugan T. A. Dykhuizen Bess Erni J. B. Eviston J. P. Ewing L. Fichman P. E. Fleener L. E. Foltz P. J. Fouts A. Freimann G. M. Gibson S. B. Gordin H. W. Goss J. H. Greist D. Grille L. M. Hamilton H. R. Harley V. K. Harvey W. W. Harvey W. F. Healcy R. A. Hedgcock W. Herr N. W. Heysett P. T. Holland M. L. Ikemire L. E. Jinnings J. E. Jobes W. W. Jones D. E. Kelly J. M. Kimmick I. L. Kurzrok C. D. Linton N. S. Loomis f. F. Lyons N. S. McBride M. L. McClain G. A. McDowell W. McDowell D. H. McKeeman W. B. McWilliams E. J. Mahon A. H. Maloney C. H. Marchant J. C. Miller G. S. Moore J. K. Martindale R. E. Phillips L. F. Piazza J. E. Pilcher T. R. Pinckney R. V. Plew G. D. Rhea J. D. Rogers O. F. Rogers T. P. Rogers D. H. Row E. B. Ruth M.C. Salb R. F. Sanders C. J. Schneider J. C. Shattuck L. A. Sieracki S. Silverburg S. R. Snodgrass R. Staff A. F. Steinmetz D. K. Stinson L. H. Streaker Q. F. Stultz J. M. Tindal C. C. Taylor E. M. Vlaskamp C. L. Walker A. Wainston S. Weinberg J. E. Welborn D. J. White M. E. Whitlock I. W. Wilkens N. M. Wilson R. Wilson F. L. Wong R. W. Wood V. W. Woods F. C. Wyttenbach C. B. Yott [PAGE 321] in iai luKIt fjitjptfl ill Ill T v ,JP JP w-IF- H l V Q W Ik 1H 1 41 Mi Jl ft J m M M L - Jflk B l M I IT f - 111 4FM -i w y -«■ ML- ■ VW V - V ft. J • - i A.: BiH Vi r • - IM ■ ' ;il 7 r Yl Kjg( i VP - . ■ B BftP -tr ' Ann] ' ■fl C . ft V rft ft 3 A ' J L XM ft ft ij i - v li|| I ' l M K aJI f V ■ r - ' ■Uff . J Jr- J8 E _ ! ft ft - J ft ft f.-vJl L - 1 BjF..--JB ft ' jl t . •Jift ' tl ftftft ' 9aM m. -IHlL ' J ft ft mmf :■ g IH V M % H JlMlM Firrf Rote: Klein, Benson, McCorkle, Garriott, Wade, Fein, Harmon, Pattee, Albright. Second Rozv: Davis, Armstrong, Allen, Barbour, Mcintosh, Dietch, Brcsman, Crobaugh, Plowman. Third Rozv: Austermiller, Shedd, Watts, Mansdorfer, H. Eberhart, Gordon, Green, Saulo, Mansdorfer. Fourth Rozv: Carmichael, Krick, Ruck, Eshelman, G. Eberhart, Franklin, Burks, Brown. Fifth Rozv: Shelton, Dilley, Flint, Johnson, Mutz , Pile, Orchard, Mally. Sixth Row: Kerns, Farrell, Sutton, Koontz, Benzel, Cochran, Mikesell, Myers. Men ' s C oiM.iM.erce cut The Men ' s Commerce Club is an organization in the School of Commerce, composed of faculty members, juniors and seniors. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of the members in their work, and to hold informal dis- cussions. Meetings are held every two weeks, and numerous smokers and enter- tainments are given throughout the year. Several prominent business men of the state are obtained by the club each year to make addresses to Commerce students. [PAGE 322 ] First (front) Row — Agnes Moore, Lucile Hall, Dorothy Drane, Frances Sperry, Ruby Randolph, Lucile Kribs, Florence Roth, Kathryn Reichard. Second Row — Lucretia Bergdoll, Phvllis Hansen, Vera Grant, Flora Johnson, Arlene Middleton, Eloise Hardv, Geraldine White, Marjorie Knoder. Third Row — Miss Kirby, Florence De Monte, Mary Steckley, Marjorie Buchanan, Mabel Lankford, Katherine Gwinn, Joan Coughlan, Margaret Gray, Ruth Huddleston. Fourth Row — Ruth Sneed, Mary Jones, Mary Hisch, Marian Hurd, June De.xheimer, Irene Coate, Mar- garet Godhes, Marian Ellsworth, Mary Thompson. Fifth (last) Row — Helen Henze, Georgia Heal, Elizabeth Melick, Gladys Fleetwood, Beaulah Shears, Catherine Cassidv, Priscilla Newcomer, Margaret Hawes. VJifis 9 C oitiiirierce v lmlb With the rapid growth of the School of Commerce in the past few years, organizations of those interested in business life have been formed. One of these is the Girls ' Commerce Club, composed of future business women of all classes of work. Women of note in business life address the club at its meetings. [PAGE 323] First (front) Row — Mary Burk, Margaret Wampler, Mayra Riggs, Alice Frey, Edythe Moore, Char- lotte Earl, Edith Waskom, Dortha Gebhart. Second Row — Meredith Mayfield, Helen Porter, Marjorie Spencer, Bernice Truitt, Margaret Slatter, Helen Bean, Sarah Ruge. Third Row — Esther Redding, Josephine Boyd, Elizabeth Clements, Esther Rhoads, Ilda Gifford, Janice Holderman. Fourth (last) Row — Edyth Asher, Mary Sawin, Elizabeth Barnard, Mary E. Bowlus, Adelaide Lidikay. Ooiirie JtS comoiaiics Clui In the belief of our forefathers, woman ' s place was in the home, and her business to know how to cook and sew. Modernism has very largely displaced this idea, but still a number are interested in these arts. The Home Economics Club is an organization of the department interested in knowing better how to do these things. [PAGE 324] First Rozc: Ansley May, Dr. Ramsey, Brenton Steele, Dr. Foley, Dr. Hufford, Clarence Overbeck, Dr. Dutcher. Second Raze: Mary Atherton, Alice Abell, Miss Curtis, Hattie Mae Clevenger, Josephine Brown, Dorothy Bell, Mrs. Coleman. Third Rozc: Harvey Zinszer, Clyde Ferguson, Aaron Dicus, Olind Skinner, Robert Rose, George Taylor, Dale Owens. Fourth Rozc: Rolland Sprunger, Arthur Lockenvitz, Dennis Grafe, Julian Abell, Lehman Shugart, Edgar Lehr, Rudolph Marker. Fifth Rozc: Leland Haworth, George Campbell. Jr Jkysics OItulId LJS1CS The interests of physics are the interests of the Physics Club. It is com- posed of advanced students and of the faculty of the department. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which discussions of the subject are held. Special papers and reports from the advanced students or members of the faculty are usually on the program. [PAGE 325] A (Mi Clonal C lub An organization for everyone, and more than one for nearly everyone, seems to be the general slogan on the campus pertaining especially to the clubs and departmental activities. In each school, department, and division, there are numerous organizations of both social and instructive types. A great many are listed in this book, some have been omitted. Among the organizations are the Demurrer Club, the Spanish Club, Omicron Nu, Chi Delta Chi, Chi Gamma Tau, Travellers ' Club, and the Marquette Club. Chi Gamma Tau is a fraternity of the University band, devoted to the stimulation of interest in advanced band work. For a number of years there was agitation for recognition of work done by bandsmen, which resulted in the foundation of this organization last year. The past year has noted, temporarily at least, a pass- ing of the Spanish Club. For almost ten years there had existed an organization of students studying Spanish, hold- ing meetings in the interest of their work, but at the begin- ning of the present year, interest seemed absent and the club disbanded. The Travellers ' Club, boasting one of the oldest and largest organizations of its kind on the campus, is composed of Masons. One or two banquets are usually held by the club each year. One of the biggest meetings of the Demurrer Club was held in March in the form of a banquet, at which Governor Ed Jackson was present and addressed the gath- ering, which was open to everyone. [PAGE 326] Miss Alice McDonald Business Manager of Halls S S Sfe S dl [PAGE 327] Residence irtall Residence Hall was erected in the summer of 1906 hy Colonel T. J. Louden and, although used as a barracks by the Student Army Training Corps during the world war, it is holding up well under the strain of housing 114 coeds. Residence Hall was known as Alpha Hall until after the war, when it was christened with its present title. Miss Flor- ence Bond, former social director, has moved to the new dormitory, and Miss Frieda Herbst was in- stalled as social director of Residence Hall. Last year complete suites of new furniture were placed in the study rooms. New draperies have been put in all the rooms this year, and the removal of the office to Memorial Hall has made room for another living room on the first floor. The study rooms are double and there are two suites of two rooms each on the second and third floors. Telephone service to Residence Hall was changed last fall to come over the Memorial Hall switchboard. Meals are planned by Miss MacDonald, dietitian fo r both Residence and Memorial Halls. House officers are elected each year by the girls, and house meetings are held regularly. The Residence Hall annual formal dance and the dinner dance given each year in the spring are traditional affairs. Miss Frieda Herbst Social Director, Residence Hall [PAGE 328] The girls that Itve at Residence Hall are - Thelma Ade Thelma Avery Zelma Bayless Pauline Beals Esther Beeler Helen Benton Katherine Beidinger Katherine Bockhop Jeanette Botteron Mabel Boyer Gretna Brown Mabel Brown Dorothy Brubaker Evalyn Campbell Josephine Cann Dorothy Case Catherine Cassady Elizabeth Clements Mary Louise Conrad Ruth Cortfriend Dorothy Cowan Eleanor Crowe Madge Dalzell Ellen Dreesen Grace Eagleson Katherine Eckart Louisa Emerson Margaret Ewing Man ' Featherstone Dorothy Fitzl Dorothy Fitzpatrick La Rea Foote Martha Fredenburg Mildred Frey Ruby Glass Margaret Gondes Blanche Gookens Lucille Graf Erma Gray Margaret Gray Lillian Green Hildred Gruber Mary Harmon Rose Marie Harper Hilda Mae Hathorn Georgia Heal Hiltrude Holland Florence Hopkins Evelyn Hobson Mary Hurd Ann Katterjohn Erma Keefer Norma Kellams Rebecca Kinsley Doris Kirk Pauline KUnger Laura Kolb Marjorie Knoder Pearl Koegel Marigrace Krutz Lenore Lamb Wilma Layman Ethel Lee Agnes Lentz Hazel Lesley Ruth Lesley Lucile Litz Geraldine Lower Lucille Lyons Martha McCreary Arna McFarland Ruby McMahon Margaret Mooney Agnes Moore Elizabeth Moore Mary Mower Frances Murphy Edna Oates BerniceO ' Dell Lillian Osborne Mary Pastor Louise Pearson Lillian Perkins Leah Peters Ann Marie Pelercoi Muriel Place Grace Pointer Mataline Pokorski Pauline Priddy Christine Rheads Kathryn Rieckard Mary Royce Margaret Sage Pauline Shook Loise Schotter Melusma Scott Residence Hall Velda Shroyer Dorothy Siebold Irene Smith Kathryn Snyder Helen Spaugh Mary Steckley Carrie Stephens Eula Stringer Bonita Tackitt Edna Tennant Mary Travis Helen T. Underwood Hazel Van Cleave Elizabeth Voight Opal Watson Ruth Welborn Irma Whitehead Margaret Whyte Arlene Wright [PAGE 329] M enmoria a Miss Florence Bond Social Director of Halls With the dedication of the Women ' s Memo- rial Dormitory on Novemher 20, 1925, Indiana ' s dream of an ideal women ' s hall was realized. The dedicatory exercises took place before an audience of two thousand persons, including alumnae, guests, faculty, friends, and students of Indiana Univer- sity. Dean Agnes E. Wells presided over the cere- monies. Mrs. Sanford Teter, Mrs. Virginia Mere- dith, President Bryan, Judge Ira C. Batman, and John C. Bolenbacher, architect, spoke to the audience. A large iron key, sym- bolizing the realization of the dreams of those who have worked for the edifice, was presented to the dormitory committee by Mr. Bolenbacher. Memorial Hall is constructed entirely of Indiana limestone, is roofed in gray slate, and is fireproof. The central tower which divides the building into two separate wings has four turrets, symbolic of recreation, education, service, and prayer. The round bronze plate in the center of the entrance stands for the three ways in which women aided in the World War; the signal corps, the Y. W. C. A., and the Red Cross. The hall houses approximately a hundred women in each wing. Erected at a cost of $300,000, it is modern in every detail. Each wing is complete in itself, having separate dining rooms, parlors, offices, and sleeping quarters. [PAGE 3 3 0] The girls living in the east wing are — ■ Adelyn Armitage Margaret Anderson Elizabeth Arnold Jean Ashman Audrey Benner Mary Jane Bonham Catherine Brandt Kathryn Brooner Esther Bryan Lucile Cassady Mildred Charters Dorothie Cissell Dorothy Cleland Alice Clifton Irene Coate Mary Cox Louise Craft Naoma Cronk Helen Croy Katherine Cutshall Josephine Danforth Huelda Davis Bernice Davis Winifred Alice Davis Ruth Dinwiddie Betty Fermier Thelma Flanigan Florence Flemion Ruth Fox Esther Gibney Grace Gibson Elizabeth Goebel Evelyn Goold Helen Gragg Catherine Gwinn Frances Hammett Adele Harris Ruth Harsh Virginia Haymond Bernice Hess Eva Lou Hicks Justine Hocker Vivian Hollare Ramona Huebrer Starley Hunter Helen Jackson Eudora Jones Helen Jones Miriam King Elizabeth Kline Virginia Kresler Lucile Kribs Irene T. Lacy Sadie Lacy Geraldine Leisure Evelyn Lewis Dorothy Lutton Margaret McCarty Katherine McClure Blanch Mahan Gladvs Martin Wanda Miller Margaret Mullican Harriet Myers Rachel Xash Inez Xordich Ilene Ormsby Catherine Ort Irene Pels Ruth Pepper Irene Pielmeir Dorothea Ann Pohlman Jessie Porter Elizabeth Price Fern Putt Beryl Reed Leone Renn Bernice Richhart Catherine Ridgley Pearl Reed Thelma Ross Florence L. Roth Louise Runner Florence Rutledge Jeannette Sale Alice Schade Alice Sexton Meru Smith W ' inbourne Smith Eloyse Stage Helen Starnes Xinabelle Stair Georgia Stoner Miss Margaret Bridgeman Social Directory East Whig Katherine Tarr Helen Tribolet Mary Weber Gladys Weeks Grace E. White Mary Williams Margaret Wingfield The girls liz Clover Anderson Henrietta Amos Helen Bush Mary Blankenship Katherine Bosely Adelaide Berry Georgia Bopp Frances Baszi? Louise Champlin Eleanor Champlin Mary Lois Clark Bernice Coffin Miriam Coombs Mildred Cole Frances Cox Meredith Carney Martha Dipple Florence Dilson Lois Downing Gladys Denison ing in the west wing are- Rose Mary DeLancey Wilma Davidson Florence Demon t Ethel M. Davidson Mildred Eckerty Florence Fleehart Lorna Fraunfelder Helen Fogler £oa Gross Gladys Harding Margaret Hayes Bessie M. Helmbock Eleanor Hohn Hazel Hartman Ethel Hunt Janice Holderman Mary Hedrick Loretta Hulman Elizabeth Hull Berdie Hess Fern Hunsberger Mary Imel Thora Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson Hazel Karst Lucille Kitchell Lydia Kruge Lucille Lewis Beatrice Latting Ernestine Metzner Marjorie Mettel Mildred Mullin Millicent Mitchell Elsie Mitchell Ida Mason Vivian Mcintosh Zelma Nash Marion Nichols Margaret Poor Ellice Prentice Aleta Pelt Antoinette Pitman Marv Patton Mary Pattie Lora Bell Poor Chariot Rosenbaum Arly E. Roberts Katherine Reidelbach Eliza Jane Ryan Dorothy Rudicel LaVonne Rector Jessie Ridgway Dorothy Riker Avis Rector Elizabeth Remington Allene Rommes Dorothy Schulmeyer Eileen Sibley Martha Shaner Arlette Schmuck Esther Sillery Josephine Starr Katherine Schock Agnes Scott Josephine Thomas Helen E. Thomas Oweetah Thompson Lucille Thomas Florence Terrell Margaret Thomas Mabel Underwood Dorothy Vance Hazel Vanderipe Margaret Wright Mildred Wolfram Geraldine White Ruth Wimnier Mildred Wvatt Pearl Woods Helen Wise [PAGE 331] Mrs. Kate Roberts t Hall Indiana University ' s only dormitory for men is located north of the campus facing the stadium and golf links. The building, completed last year, is the first of the units that will form housing accommodations for five hundred men. The present wing forms the south unit, and because of this fact the structure has been designated South Hall. The building itself is constructed of variegated Indiana limestone, typical of the new buildings being erected on the campus. It was built by the Ostrom Realty Company of Indianapolis. The kitchen and First Row — Leighton Maris, Herschel Newsom, Ralph Hicks, Seth Coffin, William Combs, Harold Pitser, Ward Dickover, Harry Baker, Wayne Houser. Second Row — Stanford Spohn, Edward Dyar, Harold Haas, Gene Kanning, Kenneth Mann, Mrs. Roberts, Lawrence Dill, Harold Nenneker, Herman Kurtz, John Austermiller. Third Row — William Andress, Ralph Wilson, George Wilson, Clarence Forkner, Frank Carter, Harold Hilty, Arthur Ferm, Mr. George Nichol, Joe Gamier, Willard Van Home. Fourth Row — Merle Kerns, Douglas Whitlock, Preston Martin, Claude Rich, George Ditzler, Stewart Ludlow, Frank Hensley, Kenneth Hill, Charles Starr, Malcolm Pattee. [PAGE 332] dining room are located on the ground floor and the lobby is located on the second floor. The rooms are arranged to take care of two men, with all furniture fur- nished by the dormitory. The dormitory has accommodations for one hundred and ten men, about sixty per cent of whom are freshmen. A house organization is maintained and a definite social program carried out. The organization encourages participation in intramural athletics and the various activities of the campus. The Hall is conducted under the able management of Miss Alice McDon- ald, the director of the Commons Department. The general life of the Hall is supervised by Mrs. Kate Roberts, the house mother. First Row — Tevie Jacobs, Winslow Van Home, Perry Martin, LaMoine Hammerslev, John White- lock, Harold Nattkemper, Julius Kleeman, Hubert Smith, Hugh Behvmer, Clyde Culbertson. Second Row — Robert Hartman, Sam Wasserman, Moses Hurwitz, Paul Congdon, Maurice Roth- berg, James Abromson, Gerald Young, Robert Lloyd, Peter Friedland, Edward Jamieson, Donald Young. Third Row— Donald Miller, Frank Welcher, Richard Holdeman, Hal Campbell, Paul Williams, Alfred Morgan, Ralph Grimme, Jack Biel, Robert Dillon, George Urey, Paul Rudicel. Fourth Row — George Buskirk, Don Beck, Francis Mills, Max Blue, Chester Harlan, George Dively, Paul Kendall, Robert Savage, Ray Waechter, Robert Blue, Robert Reichert, Archie Watson. [PAGE 333] G ege The latest addition to the already mounting number of women ' s dormi- tories is College Hall, which was started last fall to take the place of the former Co-operative House on Kirkwood avenue. The house takes care of seventeen coeds and is rilled to capacity at all times. The President Bryan home at 812 North College avenue is the present location of the Hall. Due to the distance from the campus, only two meals are served each day, the girls being required to get lunch near the campus. The plan of organiza- tion for the house is much the same as that carried on by the previous Co-oper- ative House, the girls taking over all executive reins under the supervision of Miss Edna Mallott, social director. House officers for this year are: Ruby Randolph, president; Elizabeth Hauss, vice-president; Glennis Elzey, secretary-treasurer. Social functions for the house include several dances, an annual Christmas dinner for poor children, and various parties. [PAGE 3 3 4 J Lola Jane Rosenberger President, Women ' s Pun-Hellenic Council ororitte [PAGE 335] W omen ' s JPan Oelleiiic v qtulucii The members are- Kappa Alpha Theta Martha Jean McFaddin, Helen Service Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth Patton, Miriam Keller Pi Beta Phi Mildred Gross, Louise Holland Delta Gamma Frances Brackett, Jane McAllister Delta Zeta Bertha Reinhart, Margaret Rowand Alpha Omicron Pi Frances Luke, Gladys Alger Delta Delta Delta Harriett Gabriel, Louise Rhudy Sigma Kappa Frances Hanna, Lola Jane Rosenberger Phi Mu Wanita Bratton, Lucille Anderson Theta Phi Alpha Ursula Hawkins, Eileen Coakley Phi Omega Pi Marjorie Spencer, Frances Ryan Alpha Chi Omega Vera Pisarski, Myra Montgomery Zeta Tau Alpha Lucille Shoulty, Marian Rhorer Chi Omega Leota Gentry, Edna Brown Kappa Delta Helen Jackson, Alma Miles The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is similar in function to the Council of the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Association. The most entertaining feature of the organization ' s activity is the annual dance given in the spring. Tola Jane Rosenberger has served as -president during the past year. Two women are chosen from each sorority for mem- bership. [PAGE 3 3 6] [PAGE 337] ItLappa AlpJka 1 Jrieita T he Theta Castle -€ | ; - Founded at DePauw University, 1870. Local Chapter: Beta. Established: 1870. National Chapters: 5 0. Flower: Black and Gold Pansy. Colors: Black and Gold. Local Address: Forest Place. .. .- First Column Harriett Chambers, ' 26, Newcastle Margaret Herkless, ' 26, Rushville Virginia Throop, ' 29, Paoli Ruth Axtell, ' 29, Bloomington Mary Frances Thompson, J 28, Frankfurt Harriett Longden, ' 28, Bluffton Third Column Lovina Smith, P. G-, Spencer Elizabeth Mount, ' 26, Connersville Dorothy Cowan, ' 29, Evansville Roberta North, ' 27, Bluffton Arlenna Grigsby, ' 27, Vincennes Isabel Urban, ' 29, Anderson Tilth Column Ruth Kirby, ' 29, Bloomington Margaret Wardlaw, P. G., Brazil Esther Whitten, ' 27, Auburn Evelyn Kuch, ' 28, Anderson Wilma Haverstick, ' 27, Garrett Derexa Pentreath, ' 27, Clinton Second Column Mildred Vermillion, ' 27, Anderson Martha Boyd, ' 28, Newcastle Virginia Marquette, ' 28, Seymour Jane Halting, ' 29, Elwood Catherine Wasmuth, ' 27, Huntington Martha Jean McFaddin, ' 26, Rockville Mary Adams, ' 27, Vincennes Fourth Column Kathryn Patterson, ' 27, Garrett Florence Zoller, ' 27, Greensburg Elizabeth Ferguson, ' 28, Boonville Mary Myers, ' 29, Bloomington Josephine King, ' 29, Indianapolis Irma Kuster, ' 29, Newport Elizabeth Holland, ' 29, Bloomington Sixth Column Helen Service, ' 27, Greenfield Ruth Welborn, ' 29, Evansville Helen Jones, ' 29, Newcastle Jane Wilson, ' 29, Hammond Helen Tribolet, 29, Bluffton Vera Reynolds, ' 28, Glenwood Margaret Hartley, ' 29, Shelhyville [PAGE 338] [PAGE 339] appa ivappa Jisunjna. Kappa Kappa Gamma Nunnery Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. Local Chapter: Delta. Established: 1873. National Chapters: 51. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. Colors: Light and Dark Blue. Local Address: 1018 East Third Street. First Column Esther Freeman, ' 26, South Bend Jean Howie, ' 26, Indianapolis Elizabeth Myers, ' 26, Ehvood Mary Louise Conrad, ' 29, Warsaw Winnebourne Smith, ' 29, Salem Miriam Keller, ' 28, Winamac M ildred Charters, ' 29, Peru Sara Louise Sturgis, ' 29, Marion Third Column Martha Shaner, ' 29, Gary Mildred Hamilton, ' 27, Linton Gretchen Haig, ' 28, Bloomfield Miriam Dowden, ' 27, West Baden Elizabeth Stout, ' 27, Vincennes Katherine Gause, ' 28, Indianapolis Florence Rodgers, ' 28, Bloomington Fifth Column Marda Dena Rushton, ' 28, Plainfield Martha Bayard, ' 26, Vincennes Mary Elizabeth Teare, ' 29, Vincennes Charline Raub, ' 26, Winona Lake Elizabeth Patton, ' 26, Bluffton Mary Louise Voorhees, ' 27, Fort Wayne Jane Cooper, ' 29, New York City Seco?id Column June Bolinger, ' 27, Sullivan Dorothy Harrison, ' 26, Logansport Julia Reynolds, ' 27, Bluffton Eleanor Hahn, ' 29, Vincennes Helen Humphreys, ' 29, Bloomfield Dorothy Pride, ' 29, Oak Park, 111. Grace Dowden, ' 28, West Baden Fourth Column Ellen Rooda, ' 28, Gary Helen Toay Underwood, ' 28, Fort Wayne Phyllis Hanssen, ' 26, Bedford Rachel Crowder, ' 27, Sullivan Nilah Byrum, ' 28, Anderson Marian Ker, ' 28, Warsaw Marzella Schmidt, ' 29, Indianapolis Sixth Column Lois Mona Rushton, ' 28, Plainfield Ruth Funkhouser, ' 27, Evansville Jane Zahner, ' 29, LaPorte Prudence Craig, ' 28, Noblesville Helen Louise Keller, ' 28, Winamac Wilna Davidson, ' 29, Gary Dorothy Parrett, ' 27, Princeton Seventh Column Eileen Sibley, ' 29, Gary Martha Coombs, ' 29, Bloomington Frances Woodward, ' 29, Lapel Helene Book, ' 26, Huntington Katherine Gant, ' 26, Greenfield Dorothy Balch, ' 28, Clinton Ruth Bain, ' 28, Martinsville Frances Matthews, ' 28, Bloomington [PAGE 34-0] [PAGE 341] Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phi Manor . .,- - ,.. Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Local Chapter: Beta. Established: 1893. National Chapters: 65. Flower: Dark Red Carnation. Colors: Wine Red and Silver Blue. Local Address: 928 East Third Street. First Column Ruth Briggs, ' 27, Clinton Mary Sawin, ' 26, Edinburg Ilda Gifford, ' 26, Kendallville Elizabeth Decker, ' 28, Lawrenceburg Jean Heigh way, ' 27, Ladoga Martha Rott, ' 28, Bloomington Elizabeth Dietz, ' 26, Lawrenceburg Third Column Elizabeth Yarling, ' 27, Shelbyville Adelyn Armitage, ' 28, Goodland Mary Curry, ' 27, Bloomington Margaret Coombs, ' 28, Indianapolis Margaret Linhart, ' 29, Evansville Ruth Henry, ' 26, LaPorte Jcannette Dickinson, ' 29, Bedford Fifth Column Lois Keller, P. G., Winamac Mildred Gross, ' 27, Evansville Isabel Good, ' 28, Warren Ethel Lee, ' 29, Kentland Helen Tofaute, ' 29, Bedford Melissa Jane Cornelius, ' 29, Indianapolis Elderene Deal, ' 28, Kokomo Second Column lone Nixon, ' 27, Newport Marian Hurd, ' 26, Frankfort Marguerite Holland, ' 26, Bedford Irene Hay, ' 28, Boonville Elizabeth Squires, ' 27, Wabash Catherine Consalus, ' 26, Bedford Louise Holland, ' 26, Bedford Catherine Stultz, ' 28, Clinton Fourth Column Adelaide Lidikey, ' 27, Ladoga Anna Ruth Haworth, ' 26, West Newton Grace James, ' 27, Clinton Ruth Standish, ' 27, Bedford Pauline Priddy, ' 28, Warren Margaret Dunn, ' 28, Bloomington Kathryn Buxton, ' 29, Indianapolis Frances Jellison, ' 29, Auburn Sixth Column June Dexheimer, ' 27, Indianapolis Frances Pond, ' 27, Indianapolis Frances Milner, ' 26, Ligonier Nancy Hurd, ' 28, Frankfort Mary Hirsch, ' 28, Attica Ellen Helton, ' 28, Bloomington Jane Hockman, ' 28, Frankfort Miriam King, ' 29, Indianapolis [PAGE 342] [PAGE 345] llJeJIia vJaimmna Shelter of Delta Gamma .. - Founded at Louis School (later called the Oxford Institute), 1874. Local Chapter: Theta. Established: 1898. National Chapters: 3 5. Flower: Cream colored Rose. Colors: Pink, Blue, and Bronze. Local Address: 814 East Third Street. -. .. First Column Ann Wright, ' 28, New Albany Jane Ensle, ' 29, Evansville Mary Margaret Martin, ' 29, Alexandria Janet Lockwood, ' 29, Hammond Lois Peterson, ' 27, Decatur Margaret Lail, ' 29, Indianapolis Margaret Frazier, ' 28, Bloomington Helen Bridget, ' 28, Orange, N. J. Third Column Ada Brimacombe, ' 26, Marion Katherlnc Welman, ' 26, Evansville Frances Brackett, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Harmon, ' 28, Princeton Mary Catherine Youngflesh, ' 27, Richmond Margaret Coe, ' 27, Richmond Doris Kirk, ' 28, Evansville Fifth Column Jane Spalding, ' 28, Fort Wayne Martha McEwen, ' 29, Alexandria LaDonna Reemsnyder, ' 28, Springfield, Ohio Elizabeth Anderson, ' 28, Mishawaka Mary Alice Porter, ' 28, Logansport Frances Louise Murphy, ' 29, Logansport Dorothy See, ' 29, Hammond Second Column Dorothy Dix, ' 29, Fort Wayne Henrietta Amos, ' 27, Evansville Mary Rothrock, ' 28, Bloomington Jane McAllister, ' 26, Terre Haute Martha Lee McCreary, ' 29, Indianapolis Kathryn Rice, ' 27, Rockville Mary Thompson, ' 29, Bloomington Fourth Column Janet Bass, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Porter, ' 29, Logansport Thyra Grey Berns, ' 26, Linton Alice Davis, ' 29, Knightstown Louise Champlin, ' 27, Anderson Elizabeth Clements, ' 29, Madison Margaret Crowe, ' 28, Petersburg Sixth Column Eleanor Champlin, ' 29, Anderson Edna Bohling, ' 29, Hammond Elinor Shanklin, ' 27, Hammond Gladys Denison, ' 29, Indianapolis Rosamond Risser, ' 28, North Manchester Margaret Bryant, ' 27, Rochester Josephine Beck, ' 28, Kokomo Elizabeth Goebel, ' 29, Fort Wayne [PAGE 3 44] [PAGE 345 ] Delta Let a Stronghold Founded at Miami University, 1902. Local Chapter: Epsilon. Established: 1909. National Chapters: 30. Flower: Pink Rose. Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green. Local Address: 809 East Seventh Street. . ,- First Column Lois Boyle, ' 29, Bloomington Dorothy House, ' 28, Lambert Mary FCathryn Lynch, ' 27, College Corner, Ohio Helen Lynch, ' 28, College Corner, Ohio Kathryn Stults, ' 29, Clinton Ruth Dinwiddie, ' 28, Indianapolis Third Column Mabel Walters, ' 26, Logansport Mary Melton, ' 28, Tipton Delores Hey, ' 26, Waldron Ruth Sneed, ' 29, Elwood Alice Carr, ' 28, Muncie Mary C. Finley, ' 29, Oneida Fifth Column Helen Hart, ' 27, Gosport Carolyn Sackett, ' 28, Elkhart Juanita Carnelley, ' 28, Elkhart Mildred Pleasant, ' 27, Indianapolis Dorothy Dodson, ' 27, Connersville Wilma Miller, ' 29, Bicknell -. .. Second Column Dorothy Lambert, ' 26, Connersville Alice Anderson, ' 27, Elkhart Genevieve Collins, ' 28, French Lick Mabel Phillips, ' 29, Wolcott Hope Carter, ' 26, Indianapolis Elizabeth Neely, ' 28, Indianapolis Fourth Column Margaret Rowand, ' 26, Fort Wayne Bertha Reinhart, ' 27, Indianapolis Mildred Noble, ' 28, Indianapolis Edith Cumings, ' 27, Bloomington Manetta Schmieder, ' 28, Fort Wayne Dorothy Benner, ' 28, Fort Wayne Sixth Column Thelma Harr, ' 27, Noblesville Marguerite Uhl, ' 29, Wolcott Josephine Hardiman, ' 27, Howe Helen Benton, ' 29, Fort Wayne Frieda Stengel, ' 28, Bloomington Dnrothv Case, ' 29, Marion [PAGE 346] f PAGE 347 ] Al Jia O mnicroii Pi Alpha O House Founded at Barnard College of Columbia University, 1 897. Local Chapter: Beta Phi. Established: 1916. National Chapters: 2 5. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. Color: Cardinal. Local Address: 703 East Seventh Street. .. ■- -. .. First Column Burnice Leihr, ' 27, Indianapolis Ruth McKorkle, ' 27, Kokomo Pearl Koegel, ' 29, Fort Wayne Ruby Lindley, ' 29, Union City Marjorie Ashley, ' 28, Fort Wayne Annabel Sproull, ' 27, Bedford Anne McFall, ' 27, Terre Haute Third Column Jean Green, ' 29, Pckin Mary Neal Mcllvean (Mrs.), ' 26, Bloomington Dorothy Bennett, ' 28, Fort Wayne Gail Glenn, ' 29, Ramsay Berneicc Coffin, ' 28, Monticellu Ethel Mae Mobley, ' 28, Summitville Mary Ellen Jenkins, ' 27, Detroit, Mich. Fifth Column Katharyn Hoadley, ' 29, BIoomington Alice Cullnane, ' 28, Kokomo Kathryn Blough, ' 29, Bloomington Maude Arthur, ' 28, Crawfords ille Mabel Brown, ' 29, Summitville Ellen Stott, ' 29, Frankfort Florence Morris, ' 26, Salem Seventh Column Second Column Sarah Barran, ' 27, Angola Thetis Kemp, ' 27, Union City Thora Johnson, ' 29, Gary Roselyn Beal, ' 26, Terre Haute Gladys Alger, ' 26, Saginaw, Mich. Gladys Weeks, ' 28, Lafayette Miriam Combs, ' 29, Terre Haute Fourth Column Pauline McCoy, ' 27, Sullivan Mary Rogers, ' 28, Bloomington Loretta Hulman, ' 28, Terre Haute Kathryn Bolitho, ' 26, Chicago, 111. Catherine Lawrence, ' 27, Terre Haute Ethel Van Cleave, ' 26, Waynetown Sixth Column Mary E. Johnson, ' 29, Indianapolis Margaret Coombs, ' 28, Crawfordsville Frances Luke, ' 27, Covington Mildred Bodine, ' 28, Covington Edna Sheets, ' 29, Indianapolis Georgia Bopp, ' 29, Terre Haute Roma Andersen, ' 28, Gary Daisy Hinkle, ' 29, Bloomington Vivian Ellis, ' 28, Paoli Kathryn Anderson, ' 26, Vincennes Dorothy Clarke, ' 26, Oak Park, 111. Jennie Carpenter, ' 27, Sullivan Charlotte Shaw, ' 29, Bloomington Marjorie Uecker, ' 28, Gary [PAGE 348 ] [PAGE 3 + 9 ] Alplka OmaicFoii Jr i Alpha O House ■• ,- Founded at Barnard College of Columbia University, 1897. Local Chapter: Beta Phi. Established: 1916. National Chapters: 25. Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. Color: Cardinal. Local Address: 703 East Seventh Street. -.€ !- -. .. First Column Burnice Leihr, ' 27, Indianapolis Ruth McKorkle, ' 27, Kokomo Pearl Koegel, ' 29, Fort Wayne Ruby Lindley, ' 29, Union City Marjorie Ashley, ' 28, Fort Wayne Annabel Sproull, ' 27, Bedford Anne McFall, ' 27, Terrc Haute Second Column Sarah Barran, ' 27, Angola Thetis Kemp, ' 27, Union City Thora Johnson, ' 29, Gary Roselyn Beal, ' 26, Terre Haute Gladys Alger, ' 26, Saginaw, Mich. Gladys Weeks, ' 28, Lafayette Miriam Combs, ' 29, Terre Haute Third Column Jean Green, ' 29, Pekin Mary Neal Mcllvean (Mrs.), ' 26, Bloomington Dorothy Bennett, ' 28, Fort Wayne Gail Glenn, ' 29, Ramsay Rerneicc Coffin, ' 28, Monticello Ethel Mae Mobley, ' 28, Summitville Mary Ellen Jenkins, ' 27, Detroit, Mich. Fourth Column Pauline McCoy, ' 27, Sullivan Mary Rogers, ' 28, Bloomington Loretta Hulman, ' 28, Terre Haute Kathryn Bolitho, ' 26, Chicago, 111. Catherine Lawrence, ' 27, Terre Haute Ethel Van Cleave, ' 26, Waynetown Fifth Column Kntharyn Hoadley, ' 29, Bloomington Alice Cullnane, ' 28, Kokom o Kathryn Blough, ' 29, Bloomington Maude Arthur, ' 28, Crawfordsville Mabel Brown, ' 29, Summitville Ellen Stott, ' 29, Frankfort Florence Morris, ' 26, Salem Seventh Column Sixth Column Mary E. Johnson, ' 29, Indianapolis Margaret Coombs, ' 28, Crawfordsville Frances Luke, ' 27, Covington Mildred Bodine, ' 28, Covington Edna Sheets, ' 29, Indianapolis Georgia Bopp, ' 29, Terre Haute Roma Andersen, ' 28, Gary Daisy Hinkle, ' 29, Bloomington Vivian Ellis, ' 28, Paoli Kathryn Anderson, ' 26, Vincennes Dorothy Clarke, ' 26, Oak Park, 111. Jennie Carpenter, ' 27, Sullivan Charlotte Shaw, ' 29, Bloomington Marjorie Uecker, ' 28, Gary [PAGE 348] -1SSJH [PAGE 3 + 9 ] Deka Delta Belt a The Tri-Deh Villa -■ .- Founded at Boston University, ] Local Chapter: Delta Omicron. Established: 1917. National Chapters: 63. Flcwer: Pansy. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. Local Address: 209 Forest Place. -, .- First Column Doris Wells, ' 29, French Lick Marian K. Fischer, ' 26, Indiannpolis Dorothy Dorland, ' 29, LaPorte Marion Klarer, ' 29, New Albany Irma Jean Railsback, ' 27, Indianapolis Second Column Dorothy Pitman, ' 28, Shelbyville Mary Chewning, ' 26, Evansville Thelma Walton, ' 29, Warsaw Jane Miller, ' 28, LaPorte Gail Stimson, ' 26, Kentland Third Column Mary Catherine Brandt, ' 27, Indianapolis Antoinette Pitman, ' 26, Shelbyville Mildred Shields, ' 27, Bloomington Catharine Ort, ' 29, Elkhart Mary {Catherine Tarr, ' 27, Indianapolis Virginia Mendenhall, ' 26, Birknell Fourth Column Frances Gabriel, ' 26, Huntingburg Pauline Eigenmann, ' 29, Rockport Mary Wolford, ' 29, Linton Evelyn Thomas, ' 28, Alexandria Vivian Ross, ' 26, Indianapolis Fifth Column Harriett Gabriel, ' 26, Huntingburg Virginia Kresler, ' 28, Rensselaer ' Marietta Taylor, ' 28, Rochester Mary Travis, ' 28, Fort Wayne Louise Rhudy, ' 28, Boonville [PAGE 350] [PAGE 351] Oiffima irV una ivappa Sigma Kappa Abode -, .. Founded at Colby College, 1874. Local Chapter: Tau. Established: 1918. National Chapters: 30. Flower: Violet. Colors: Maroon and Lavender. Local Address: 924 East Third Street. ■ e i- First Column Agnes Lentz, ' 27, Carbondale, III. Dorothy Slab :ugh, ' 26, Ligonier Ruby M:Mahon, ' 29, Goshen riorcnce White, ' 26, Muncie Edythe Moore, ' 27, Brookville Josephine Cann, ' 29, Logansport Ruth Hinkle, ' 29, Bloomington Second Column Mildred Legge, ' 27, Bloomington Corn Jane Whitehead, ' 28, Brook vi Elizabeth Hull, ' 27, Connersville Nelle Nugen, ' 28, Lewisville Margaret Wycoff, ' 29, Mitchell Eleanor Crowe, ' 28, Fort Wayne Louise Montgomer y, ' 29, Bedford 1 bird Column Anne Strannhan, ' 29, Sullivan Lola Jane Rosen be rg-er, ' 26, Mishawaka Eloyse Stage, ' 28, Goshen Dorothy Cissel, ' 29, Goshen Huelda Davis, ' 26, Muncie Frances Hanna, ' 28, Chicago, 111. Gertrude Meyers, ' 29, Brookville Fourth Column Rose Boots, ' 26, Chicago, 111. Gladys Nichols, ' 28, Heltonville Anna Jeanette Biel, ' 26, Terre Haute Elpha Slaybnck, ' 28, Lafayette Mary Freese, ' 28, Nappanee Margaret Riddle, ' 27, Terre Haute Marigrace Krutz, ' 29, Goshen Fifth Column Anastasia Gullion, ' 26, Newcastle Mary Janet Walters, ' 28, Bedford Owcetah Thompson, ' 28, Heltonville Grace Taylor, ' 27, South Bend Albertine Yoder, ' 26, Goshen Beatrice Peck, ' 27, Frankton Eudor.i Jones, ' 29, Rockvillc Sixth Column Grace Eagleson, ' 27, Carbondale, 111. Kathryn Haehl, ' 28, Shelbyville Knthryn Reichard, ' 29, Goshen Clover Anderson, ' 29, Terre Haute Mabel Bell, ' 27, Bloomington Florence Filson, ' 29, Terre Haute [PAGE 3 52] [PAGE 353] PkiMu The Phi Mu Dwelling Grew out of organization called Philomatheans, founded at Wesleyan College, 1852. Local Chapter: Delta Alpha. Established: 1920. National Chapters: 38. Flower: Enchantress Carnation. Colors: Rose and White. Local Address: 421 North Fess Avenue. -,  . -! !.. First Column Gertrude Young, ' 29, LaOtto Ellen McGranahan, ' 26, Lawrenceburg Mildred Ritzmann, ' 26, Lawrenceburg Aurelia Willers, ' 28, Lawrenceburg Catherine Snyder, ' 29, Gary Helen Ann Haas, ' 26, Gary Virginia Brooks, ' 29, Wabash Third Column Alma Withers, ' 29, Bloomington Helen Cook, ' 28, Areola Irene Hiler, ' 28, Areola Margaret Anderson, ' 29, Hymera Louise Schetter, ' 28, Indianapolis Nancy Greene, ' 26, Bloomington Second Column Marie Johnston, ' 28, Lawrenceburg Ruth Atkinson, ' 28, Hymera Alice Sexton, ' 27, Indianapolis Elsie Wilsey, ' 28, Poseyville Mildred Hewins, ' 27, Boonville Martha Frcdenburg, ' 29, Whiting Fourth Column Lucille Anderson, ' 28, Rising Sun Helen Clark, ' 29, Kempton Mildred Wiles, ' 28, Indianapolis Wanita Bratton, ' 26, Crawfordsville Edith Olmstead, ' 26, Anderson Lillian Osborne, ' 29, Crown Point Fifth Column Ruby Portteus, ' 27, R.uib Mary Thoru Mower, ' 29, Greentown Beryl Reed, ' 29, Indianapolis Evalyn Montgomery, ' 29, Linden Mabel Clark, ' 27, Bloomington Naoma Cronk, ' 29, Hillsboro Phele Allen, ' 26, Greenfield [PAGE 354] [PAGE 355] Tliefa PLi AlpLa Theta Phi Alfha Convent . .,- Founded at University of Michigan, 1912. Local Chapter: Zeta. Established: 1920. National Chapters: 10. Flower: White Rose. Colors: Silver and Gold. Local Address: 502 East Third Street. . ,■ First Column Mary Margaret Lettelleir, ' 29, Bloomington Joan Coughlan, ' 29, Whiting Mahel Dunn, ' 29, Arcadia Katherine Reidelbach, ' 29, Winamac Second Column Ellen Keyset, ' 26, Mt. Carmcl, 111. Margaret Peters, ' 27, Connersville Stella Penyman, ' 27, Indianapolis Rose Hawkins, ' 26, Star City Third Column Ursula Hawkins, ' 27, Star City Tlielma Knable, ' 28, New Albany Eleanor Freiburger, ' 29, Fort Wayne Eileen Coaklcy, ' 26, Linton Fourth Column Ruth Gresham, ' 29, Logansport Julia I . Shea, ' 26, Indianapolis Mary Short, P. G., Bloomington [PAGE 356] [PAGE 357] PkiO nmega Pi Phi Omega Pi Domicile Founded at University of Nebraska as Achotle Society, 1910. Name changed to Phi Omega Pi, 1922. Local Chapter: Xi. Established: 1922. National Chapters: 13. Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley. Colors: Sapphire and White. Local Address: 301 East Fifth Street. -, .. First Column Jeannette Sale, ' 29, Huntington Bernice O ' Dell, ' 29, Oblong, 111. Florence Pearse, ' 28, North Liberty Marguerite Welcher, ' 27, Coal City Thelma Ade, ' 29, Huntington Elizabeth Barnard, ' 26, Wanatah Third Column Louise Runner, ' 28, Oxford Mabel Hester, ' 26, Scottsburg Man - Jane Bonham, ' 28, Evans ville Edna Folger, ' 27, Columbus Frances Hammit, ' 27, Crawfordsville Second Column Bonnie Borden, ' 29, Bloomington Martha Boren, ' 29, Cynthiana E:hel Hunt, ' 28, Osgood Olga Wheeler, ' 27, Paragon Alice Frey, ' 26, Zionsville Inis Martin, ' 26, Terre Haute Fourth Column Alma Miller, ' 26, Twelve Mile Edna Sanders, ' 26, Rockville Dorothy Corbin, ' 28, Sandborn Anne Katterjohn, ' 26, Huntingburg Lela Greenwood, ' 28, Oxford Marjorie Spencer, ' 27, Kempton Fifth Column Dorothy Siebold, ' 29, Hamlet Frances Ryan, ' 26, Princeton Evelyn Hopson, ' 29, Princeton Regina Denaut, ' 29, Walkerton Agnes Smith, ' 28, Slkhart Florence Kirkpatrick, ' 27, Plainfield [PAGE 358] [PAGE 359] AlpJka Oiki Umega Alpha Chi Enclosure Founded at De Pauw University, 1885. Local Chapter: Alpha Mu. Established: 1922. National Chapters, 87. Flowers: Scarlet Carnation and Smilax. Colors: Scarlet and Olive. Local Address: 527 East Sixth Street. . ,- First Column Alice Biermann, ' 27, Bloomington . Myra Montgomery, ' 27, Bryant Ruth Hill, ' 29, Columbus Helen Rinker, ' 27, Brooklyn Maude Fisher, ' 26, Roanoke, Va. Second Column Rosemary Harper, ' 29, Goshen Kathryn Schock, ' 28, East Chicago Arline Middleton, ' 28, Peru Frances Starr, ' 26, Anderson Laura Ward, ' 28, Coalmont Svdnev Colescott, P. G-, Kukomo Third Column Blanche Hill, ' 29, Columbus Orleva Rice, ' 26, Logansport Beatrice Case, ' 29, Wabash Marjorie Miller, ' 28, Richmond Estelle Lynch, ' 27, Warsaw Doris Helen Stroube, ' 27, Roachdale Fourth Column Eleanor Benedict, ' 27, Shelbyville Arlene Wright, ' 29, Salem Ernestine Metzner, ' 29, Bryant Jane Adams, ' 28, Indianapolis Evelyn Lewis, ' 27, Charlottesville Elizabeth Price, ' 2 , Richmond Fifth Column La Vonne Hutton, ' 28, Peru Elizabeth Mendenhall, ' 28, Newcastle Mary Frances Stubbs, ' 28, Shelbyville Helen Sanders, ' 27, Pcrrysville Louise Craft, ' 28, Charlottesville Vera Pisarski, ' 26, Gary Sixth Column Ruth Custer, ' 28, Columbus Eloise Hardy, ' 28, Pendleton Lucille Coffing, ' 27, Attica Helen Millikan, ' 28, Newcastle La Rea Foote, ' 29, Corunna Vivian Mcintosh, ' 29, East Chicago [PAGE 360] [PAGE 36 1] 7,eta Tau Alfha House ..£ !- teisi lam AlpJri pjaa Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898. Local Chapter: Alpha Xi. Established: 1923. National Chapters: 36. Flower: White Violet. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Local Address: Forest Place. -! .- Firs Column Ura Wilkinson, ' 28, Bloomington Lillian Rolf, ' 29, Fort Wayne Martha Armstrong-, ' 27, Indianapolis Helen Gerard, ' 29, Flora Marguerite Young, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Column Margaret Inman, ' 27, Indianapolis Irene Ross, ' 28, Shelbyville Bernice Richhart, ' 29, Fort Wayne Esther Edmondson, ' 27, Bloomington Vivian Ulmer, ' 28, Topeka Third Column Gladys Spinning, ' 27, Covington Mabel Boyer, ' 29, Geneva, N. Y. Helen Browning, ' 28, Bloomington Evelyn Wilkinson, ' 27, Bloomington Dorothy Clark, ' 27, Flora Fourth Column Ethel Budrow, ' 27, Flora Rebecca Kinsley, ' 29, Shelbyville Helen Crawford, ' 29, Fort Wayne Marion Rhorer, ' 27, Oakland, Calif. Bernice Hale, ' 28, Warsaw Fifth Column Esther Evans, ' 29, Georgetown Louise Pearson, ' 29, Shelbyville Mildred Nussmeier, ' 27, Evansville Beulah Helfenbeing, ' 26, Petersburg Dorothy Wark, ' 26, Valparaiso [PAGE 362] [PAGE 363] The Chi Omega Cloister t lo Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Local Chapter: Theta Beta. Established; 1922. National Chapters: 60. Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Cardinal and Straw. Local Address: Forest Place. • !- -. .■ First Column Opal Wilson, ' 26, Oaktown Vivian Crates, ' 28, Fort Wayne Mercedes Tinder, ' 28, Indianapolis Carolyn Wilhite, ' 29, Marion Lolita Ruckman, ' 28, Nappanee Helen Van Curen, ' 29, Warsaw Second Column Edna Brown, ' 27, Rochester Helen Gragg, ' 29, Lowell ■f-.-Eva Lou Hicks, ' 26, Cambridge City ' ' .-Stella Mae Hallowell, ' 26, Bloomington ,. Truly Fosbrink, ' 27, Vallonia Geraldine Lower, ' 29, Fort Wayne Third Column Lucille Coolman, ' 27, Crawfordsville Evelyn Barnett, ' 29, Mount Summit Elizabeth Geohegan, ' 26, Cincinnati, Ohio Leota Gentry, ' 26, Jamestown Hulda Grisemer, ' 26, Kokomo Myrth Shields, ' 28, Clayton Fourth Column Mae Marion Sherman, ' 29, Bloomington Edith Jahn, ' 26, Gary Fay Arganbright, ' 28, Gosport Lucille Waltz, ' 28, Edinburg Ruth Litchenwalter, ' 29, Rochester Dorothy Brubaker, ' 29, Warsaw Fifth Column Sarah Ruge, ' 27, Lowell Sara Jo Schilling, ' 26, Lafayette {Catherine McClure, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Dill, ' 27, Bloomington Mildred Neff, ' 29, LaFontaine Elizabeth Kline, ' 29, Fort Wayne Sixth Column Helen Moore, ' 29, Rochester Lillian O ' Bannon, ' 28, Corydon Katherine Ridgely, ' 29, Wabash Ruth Jorday, ' 29, Corydon Miriam Voder, ' 28, Fort Wayne Bernice Beard, ' 27, Bloomington [PAGE 364] [PAGE 365] Kappa Delta Chateau J aiDBa Deli a -, .. Founded at Virginia State Normal School Local Chapter: Sigma Upsilon. Established: 1923. National Chapters: 54. Flower: White Rose. Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White. Local Address: 825 East Eighth Street. 1897. .«.;- First Column Ruth Andersen, ' 28, Fort Wayne Laura Kolb, ' 29, Fort Wayne Ula Pike, ' 28, Centerville Mary Lohrmann, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Jackson, ' 27, Centerville Hazel Jackson, ' 29, Centerville Second Column Ruth Knapp, ' 26, Indianapolis Josephine Renier, ' 26, Indianapolis Mabel Heim, ' 28, Plymouth Orah Cole, ' 27, BlufTton Juanita Moser, ' 28, Nashville Third Column Lena Fisher, ' 26, Mishawaka Arbutus Orr, ' 27, Fort Wayne Edith Boyer, ' 27, Plymouth Irene Spldel, ' 28, South Bend Myrtle Swanson, ' 28, South Bend Fourth Column Juanita Matlock, ' 26, Medora Camllle Beck, ' 27, Fort Wayne Beatrix Bumpas, ' 28, Logansport Mary Grant, ' 28, Fort Wayne Juanita Finley, ' 29, Albion Fifth Column Madge Dalzell, ' 29, Kokomo Alma Miles, ' 26, Spiceland Christine Lohrmann, ' 27, Indianapolis Margaret Maisoll, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Spaugh, ' 29, Zionsville Sixth Column Anne Bray, ' 26, Mooresville Miriam Sappeniield, ' 27, Lyons Margaret Slater, ' 28, Matthews Esther Sillery, ' 28, Roachdale Martha Eastin, ' 28, Brovnstown Pauline Coffey, ' 28, Bloommgton [PAGE 366] [PAGE 367] Home of Alpha Delta Pi Alplia Delia Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851. Local Chapter: Beta Alpha. Established: 1926. National Chapters: 49. Flower: Violet. Colors: Light Blue and White. Local Address: 516 East Sixth Street. First Column Lulu Spanneth, ' 29, Noblesville Catherine Doug-hty, ' 26, Losantville Lucille Hall, ' 27, Crawfordsville Mabel Mohr, ' 28, Clifford Helen Grove, ' 28, Crawfordsville Second Colu?nn Grendaline Marshall, ' 27, East Chicago Irene Bretz, ' 29, Rockport Eva Hunter, ' 27, Lyons Kathryne Myers, ' 29, Chili Emma Heilman, ' 27, New Albany Third Column Evelyn Robinson, ' 29, Bluffton Helen Wright, ' 26, Crawfordsville Ruth Howes, ' 27, Logansport Lenore Lamb, ' 29, Newcastle Bernice Pollock, ' 27, Wolcott Fourth Column Martha Boyland, ' 26, Darlington Louise Kuhn, ' 26, Wilkinson Betty Grace, P. G., Richmond Margaret Presnall, ' 27, Wilkinson Ruth Homey, ' 29, Crawfordsville [PAGE 3 6 8] [PAGE 369] Beta Sigi?ia O micron House eta, u iOTia Oniicron Founded: 1888. Local Chapter: Alpha Beta. Established: 1926. National Chapters: 31. Flower: Rose. Colors: Ruby and Pink. Local Address: 503 Smith Avenue. _, .. First Column Bernice McCorcl, ' 27, Bloomington Hortense McMullen, ' 27, Pine Village Josephine Brown, ' 28, Gosport Beulah Hastings, ' 28, Paragon Third Column Charlotte Earl, ' 26, Indianapolis Frances E. Booster, ' 28, Dillsboro Virginia Mnthes, ' 27, Spencer Lora McKenzie, ' 28, Pine Village Lucretia Eergdoll, ' 26, Bloomington Second Column Bernice Truitt, ' 27, Colfax Nelda McKinney, ' 2S, Pendleton Evelyn Hastings, ' 29, Paragon Dorothy Gray, ' 27, Waynetown Mary Olinger, ' 27, Morristown Fourth Column Leota Haynes, ' 26, Indianapolis Alice Abell, ' 26, Nappanee Opal Humphreys, ' 27, Waynetown Cecil Farr, P. G., Bloomington Geraldine White, ' 26, Mishawaka Fifth Column Edythe Asher, ' 26, Gosport Vera Grant, ' 26, Bloomington Mae Miller, ' 27, Fountaintown Rachel Griffith, ' 27, Bloomington [PAGE 3 70] [PAGE 371] Indiana vJnb Indiana Club Women First Column J. Roy Smith, ' 26, Columbia City Fred Wyttenbach, ' 27, Evansville Earl Bruce, ' 29, Edinburg Wen del Adamson, ' 28, Bloomington John Connel, ' 29, Columbia City Henry Flowers, ' 28, Churubusco Second Column Charline Galloway, ' 26, Covington Meredith Heaton, ' 26, Bloomington Eva Pring, ' 26, Anderson Eathel Workman, ' 28, Loogootee Pauline Wildman, ' 27, Mitchell Ruth Grether, ' 27, Elkhart Helena Alberts, ' 27, Remington Third Column Miriam Redding, ' 27, Markle Fred Eley, ' 29, Portland Roy Huitema, ' 28, New Paris John Pittenger, ' 29, Coesse John Ferguson, ' 27, Bloomington Thomas Sovine, ' 28, Bunker Hill Fourth Column Wava Une Hummel, ' 26, Bloomington Mildred Stoler, ' 26, Alexandria Ruby Shultz, ' 26, Butler Loretta Lotich, ' 27, Corydon Mary Beth Polhemus, ' 28, Shoals Maryjane White, ' 29, Columbia City Irene Knight, ' 29, Warren Fifth Column Kenneth Carey, ' 28, Wohottville John Burwell, ' 29, Coesse Shirley Glen, ' 26, Sharpsville Park Hoffman, ' 28, Columbia City Gerald Bnrnett, ' 26, Salem Mark Hindsley, P. G-, Union City PAGE 372] [PAGE 373 ] ijrreelk; Letter JtSxpansiom The past year has marked a red-letter period in the expansion of the Greek letter organizations of the campus of Indiana University as well as in the Uni- versity itself. Almost one-half of the organizations already either have a new house, a much larger one, or are at work on a new one, to be occupied next year. Fraternities and sororities have added impetus to the movement for the Greater Indiana, at least as far as brick, stone and mortar are concerned. First among the mighty move of g rowth comes the new half million dol- lar quadrangle, now in the process of construction on Jordan Avenue between East Third and East Tenth streets. Here five organizations plan to be housed in new homes when school opens next fall. The five groups are Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Gamma, Theta Chi, and Phi Mu. Two other groups, Phi Omega Pi and Chi Omega, may join in the quadrangle project. Closely allied with the quadrangle construction is the building of the Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi houses near the project. The Kappa Sigma house is far out on East Third street, and the Beta house on East Tenth street. Plans call for the completion of both houses by fall. Three organizations, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Delta Upsilon, are living their first year in beautiful new homes. All three were built as the result of disastrous fires within the past few years. They are located on East Third street. During the past year, Lambda Chi Alpha has completed a large new heme on East Third street and are now living in it. In all houses mentioned so far, various types of architecture have been used, and all have been built of stone. Other organizations who have improved or who have new houses are Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi and Sigma Pi. Both Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Pi have purchased new homes, Sigma Pi buying the Kappa Sigma house on East Third, and Delta Tau Delta buying Dr. J. E. P. Holland ' s home on East Eighth. Sigma Chi, during the past summer, built a large addition to their home on East Seventh street. Other notes of the Greek expansion are the granting of a chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, national social fraternity to Sigma Eta Chi, and the establishment of a house of Sigma Alpha Mu. In the sororities, a charter of Alpha Delta Pi has been granted Kappa Tau, and Beta Sigma Omicron has granted a charter to Sigma Delta. [PAGE 374] e6it [PAGE 375] PLi CL Frank M. Hall. President ■ • .- Founded at University of Vermont, 1889. Local Chapter: Mu. Established: 1903. National Chapters: S3. Flower : Lily-of- the- Valley. Colors: Olive Green and White. Local Address: Indianapolis. • - First Column Edward Billings John Paul Ewing Norman Loomis Russell Sanders Thomas P. Rogers Third Column Joseph C. Silvers Lloyd L. Spitler Rollin Shannon Robert Anderson William R. Clark Ray Borland Fifth Column Dan Bowers Millard Foster Frank Wakcman Roger Hanna George Lawier John Kimmich Second Column Mattheas Mount Elbert Ruth Charles Thomas William C. Service Max Blue James Jobes Fourth Column Ted Benson Samuel Bernardine Charles Mills Charles H. Ruch Robert Bitner Emil Kenyon Sixth Column Clarence Shulz James Burcham Eugene Boggs Frank M. Hall Paul Cullen [PACE 376] [PAGE 377] Phi Beta Pi TT . C. Anderson, President . ,_ -; ?■ Founded at West Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891. Local Chapter: Omicron. Established: 1905. National Chapters: 39. Flower: White Chrysanthemum. Colors: Green and White. Local Address: Indianapolis. .  r- First Column Don Kelly Reynolds Hickman Bruce Wiseman Boyd Eviston Fred Hall R. V. Anderson Second Column C. D. Linton Russell Phillips W. V. Woods M. Paynter Nelson Combs A. G. Moore E. E. Hunt Third Column Arthur Steinmetz William Burger V. K. Harvey E. J. Mahon S. J. Winter C. L. Ingalls Fourth Column Kenneth Comer Stanley Gordon John M. Tindal H. A. Miller D. L. DeWees Wm. D. Day H. C. Wurster Fifth Column C. W. Dahling Edward Denzer W. C. Anderson Leon O. Parker C. B. Hathaway R. V. Good Sixth Column Judson Wilson James V. Richart A. H. Lee D. W. Ferraro Joseph O. Flora E. C. Latta John Emhardt [PAGE 378] [PAGE 379] PliiRli © oigima Russell Wilson, President -€ ll -. .- Founded at Northwestern Medical School, 1890. Local Chapter: Pi. Established: 1903. National Chapters: 25. Flower: None. Colors: Scarlet and Gold. Local Address: Indianapolis. ..€ !]- -. .. First Column M. L. McClain Daniel Bernoske I filbert Gros John E. Dalton H.J. Halleck Second Column George Dillinger Ralph Leser John W. Carney L. H. Allen Russell Wilson Third Column Floyd Rogers George McDowell James Balch J. W. Hendricks John A. Egan Fourth Column Robert Staff D. H. Row Harold D. Lynch Harry Alexander R. A. Smith Fifth Column IJoel McBride Russell Woods W. E. Jenkinson Don D. Bowers A. J. Wineland Sixth Column Donald McKeeman Russell Spivey C. B. Hills James D. George Fred N. Daugherty [PAGE 3 80] [PAGE 381] N Til CJigmma N Tl Paul Van ArsdeL President Founded at University of Michigan, 1882. Local Chapter: Beta Eta. Established: 1908. National Chapters: 34. Flower: None. Colors: None. Local Address: Indianapolis. ., .. First Column Francis Bayless Luke Hamilton J. D. Coate Harold Nugen W. J. Marshall Second Column Elvin Fleener Paul Fouts Robert Lyons Joseph McCallum Jewett Hord Third Column Ben Ah I Norman Heysett William Harvey Orcn Kj ' rklin Fourth Column Lee Streaker Robert Kinnem.m Joseph Stamper John Ficke Marlow Man ion Fifth Column Harry Alexander Donald White Paul Van Arsdel Rubin H. Stiehm W. W. Ay res [PAGE 382] [PAGE 383] Iriet a ivappa Psi Eugene Willison, President •• .,!- Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1879. Local Chapter: Gamma Upsilon. Established: 1924. National Chapters: 5 3. Flower ' : Red Rose. Colors: Gold and Green. Local Address: Indianapolis. -, ..• .. ,- First Column Leroy B. Chambers John C. Shattuck John C. Miller L. R. Harrison Third Column Dean Stinson Jack DeVauIt J. E. Komoroske Ralph H. Young James W. Hendricks Second Column T. A. Dykhuizen Clarence Marchant F. W. Ratcliff E. E. Willison Fourth Column Max Salb Louis Sieracki Mark Williams Edward Stahl Fifth Column W. B. McWIlliams Harold Latier N. G. Montgomery Charles W. McMillin [PAGE 384] [PAGE 385] Plii Delia Epsilon Charles Berns, President Founded at Cornell University Medical College, 1904. Established: 1924. National Chapters: 29. Flower: None. Colors: Royal Purple and Cream of White. Local Address: Indianapolis. .. ,- Louis Berkowitz Charles Berns Bernard Candib Harry Cohn Abraham Fichman Max Git] in Samuel Hunvitz Max Karan Samuel Permut Eugene Schachter PAGE 386] F rst Column Se cond Column Abraham Fichman Samuel Hurwitz Max Karan Third Col Charles uniii Berns Eugene Schachter Louis B :rkowitz [PAGE 3 8 7 J nnria I Kef a lam Louise Schzvan ' wger, President -■ .. Founded at I. U. Training School for Nurses, Indianapolis, 1922. Local Chapter: Alpha. Established: 1922. Flower: Orchid. Colors: Orchid and Fuschia. Local Address: Indianapolis. First Column Louise Armantrout Mary Cox Louise Faust Margaret Bruce Roberta Earll Third Column Louise Schweninger Margaret Lower Esther Dain Mary Shively Ida Huppert Second Column Naomi Beck Vivian Denzler Lois Lindsay Rosalie Esarey Grace Schroll Fourth Column Mary Kendall Rachael McElline) Eula Ruddell Eula Alexander Merle Hicks [PAGE 3 8 8] [PAGE 389] Margaret Telfer, President N in Oigima Pk; Founded at College of Physicians and Surgeons (University of Illinois), 1898. Local Chapter: Gamma. Established: 1909. National Chapters: 10. Flower: Rose. Colors: Green and White. First Column Corinne Eddy Margaret Telfer Second Column Margaret Marvin Charlotte Mason Third Column Gladys Dykes Bertha Rose LPAGE 390] S3 entail [PAGE 391] Xi P § i Pki Xi Psl Phi House -€ .- -! ,.■ Founded at University of Michigan, 1 889. Local Chapter: Theta. Established: 1893. National Chapters: 32. Flower: Rose. Colors: Lavender and Cream. Local Address: Indianapolis. First Column Warren V. Hanson Walter D. Bieker A. E. Dennison Eldred D. Cline Leroy A. Wessar Harold C. Dimmich Frank E. Gaut Ralph L. Van Voorhies Second Column Paul Asher Victor V. Skinner Orel J. Hasler Fred Rush Harold Gamplcr Ray J. Nauss JackB. Schulte Third Column Ernest Purkey Ward W. Smith Kemper Hur Maurice E. Bickel James D. Ried Charles W. Beck, Jr. William H. Smith Fourth Column Robert H. Nelson Earl F. Sutherland Robert E. Hill Karl B. Hudson Leon Van Proyer Dillon M. Routt Glendon R. Mast Dean O. ' Faggert Fifth Column Paul K. Losch Clarence H. Wilcox Ralph H. Slocum George Bogardus Herbert H. Abbott Ambrose Johnson Floyd F. Abel Fred M. Bent Sixth Column John A. Hinshaw Edward M. Lipetska Jack E. Cheney Albert M. Russell Donnis Meadows Ralston K. Brooks Herbert C. Turner Seventh Column S. C. Waldron Carleton N. Russell George W. Pifer Lowell B. Gardner Luther D. Doty Leo R. Shipman Kenneth P. Watts Harold R. Kleiber [PAGE 392] [PAGE 393] Reside?ice of Delta Sigma Delta . !- , .. Founded at University of Michigan, 1883. Local Chapter: Xi. Established: 1900. National Chapters: 29. Flower: None. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Garnet. Local Address: Indianapolis. -. .. First Column Harry D. Leer Delmar D. Curry Lewis M. Davis Harvey O. Hanson John M. Gainey Harold W. Duncan Fredrick C. Baker Third Column Robert W. Little Clinton I. Wasson John C. Werner Georg-e C. Crouse Robert J. McGeorge Beauford B. Rodefer Robert S. Barkley Fifth Column Oscar S. Hufnagel DuVern E. Graham Arthur L. Evans Ned Kerr William L. Grant Dale Miller Lewis L. Clark Seventh Column James L. Tilton Myron Druley Gerald Oldfather Horace W. Pearsey Ewing Clinkenbeard Harold M. Armstrong- Wayne J. Krider Second Column Marvin Rigsbee Eugene Bennhoff Howard A. McCurdy Kenneth A. Sparks Frank R. Denney Lewis F. Compton John P. Landgrave Fourth Column Hilmer H. Dittbrenner William E. Graham Norman E. Enmeier Mark H. Rice Maurice Longenecker Donald Irwin Fay Baltzell Jack Grant Sixth Column Edward H. Connley Alex F. Scott L. Dale Arthur Dwight K. Lehman Harold Percifield H. Ingram Gill James B. Walker [PAGE 394] [PAGE 395] • Jr si Omriega Psi Omega Hall -. ,.. Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892. Local Chapter: Omega. Established: 1903. National Chapters: 39. Flower: None. Colors: Blue and White. Local Address: Indianapolis. .. - First Column Herbert A. Busch J. Conley Robinson Thomas I. Thomas Scott S. Trimble Glen G. Chambers Frank W. Jordan Orville Crawley Ross Bane Third Column Lawrence L. Wolf Lawrence Fly Charles Abbott Russel F. Moorman Roy D. Grube William McKay Duncan Paul F. Triece Dewain R. Southworth Fifth Column Maurice L. Ferguson Ralph E. Mace Hilbert L. Hoffman Herbert W. Mason William B. Currie Alvah O. Humphreys Rufus W. Shideler Chester H. Huff Seventh Column James W. Craig Lawton E. Shank Henry Kornblum William K. Damron DeLoss Burgess John W. Spurgeon Richard H. Wade Max Glick -!. ,-. Second Column Virgil N. Key Virgil G. Shonkwiler Roscoe Parrish W. A. H. VanArsdall Kenneth L. Flora Harvey W. Swisher J. Sharps Crislip Fourth Column Robert Horner Arthur A. Wright Charles W. Newman William E. Barb Perry E. Staley Newton M. Campbell Ho ward Egloff Sixth Column George F. Massey Enoch E. Farr, Jr. Kenneth Y. Stoltey Ralph M. Martin Harry E. Slesslnger Walter A. Crum Emmett Tulley [PAGE 396] [PAGE 397] TBC SRBUTU Seniors at Feeding Time — -J ■ ■ UNIVERSITY OP DENTISTRY ft, Ready to Operate Mrs. Smjord with Bodyguard Juniors Sophomores „ . iiNlVERSIT ' ' Chief Razz Dcxhcimcr [PAGE 398] Charles K. Miles President Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council B mtemttie [PAGE 399] JVleiii ' s Jr aii Oellenic Council The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of sixteen men, chosen from the local association of national fraternities. One man is selected from each organization and votes on the matters that are presented before the board. Charles K. Miles is president for the current year. Dean C. E. Edmondson sits with the group once each month. The members are — Beta Theta Pi Charles K. Miles Phi Delta Theta Harry Orchard Sigma Chi Russell Kelso Phi Kappa Psi William Romey Phi Gamma Delta Arthur Beckner Delta Tau Delta _ : Robert Staff Sigma Nu Lawrence Stiver Kappa Sigma George Talbot Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fred W. Hunt Alpha Tau Omega William Prucha Delta Upsilon Malcolm Mallette Lambda Chi Alpha Palmer Sponsler Acacia Henry Clay well Theta Chi Leo Shumaker Sigma Pi Clarence E. Krieger Delta Chi Martin Moore [PAGE 40 0] [PAGE +01] eta 1 h.et a ir i The Beta Monastery .. «- Founded at Miami University, 1839. Local Chapter: Pi. Established: 1845. National Chapters: 83. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Colors: Pink and Blue. Local Address: 708 East Third Street. _■ .. .. .- First Column Kenneth Dye, ' 27, Bedford Carl Tuttle, ' 27, Indianapolis Joseph Clifford, ' 28, Fort Wayne Alvin Hussey, ' 28, Zionsville Richard Garrison, ' 29, Indianapolis Rawles Cook, ' 29, Bloomfield Second Column Robert Miles, ' 29, Fort Wayne Donald Vodermark, ' 29, Fort Wayne Kenneth Cornwell, ' 28, Indianapolis Dillon Geiger, ' 29, Bloomington Robert Harrington, ' 27, Indianapolis William Sparks, ' 26, Rushville Third Column Charles Miles, ' 26, Fort Wayne Boyd Courim, ' 28, Indianapolis William Miller, ' 28, Bloomington Richard Ray, ' 28, Terre Haute Waldo Barrett, ' 26, Sedalia, Mo. Joseph Sharp, ' 26, Franklin Fourth Column .John Winston, ' 27, Washington Charles Courim, ' 28, Indianapolis Myron Paige, ' 29, Terre Haute Keith Hepburn, ' 29, Bloomington William Toner, ' 27, Anderson Donald McKeeman, ' 26, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Robert Winston, ' 29, Washington Alfred Lauter, ' 29, Indianapolis Robert Greeley, ' 29, Indianapolis David Jenkins, ' 28, Decatur, 111. John Pearson, ' 26, Bedford Benjamin Long, ' 26, Logansport Sixth Column William Beher, ' 29, Rushville Ward Dildine, ' 29, Fort Wayne Edwin Clapham, ' 29, Fort Wayne Jack Harris, ' 29, Washington Fletcher King, ' 29, Anderson Benjamin White, ' 28, Terre Haute [PAGE 402] [PAGE 403] M ft kW j;j ■ m 1 I I ■ -. ' « : l ir t ' .yJ VI A III. : : I - ' II _ S| M |JK i| w 1 - 2 tov 1 DT Pfl8 -gsa j : 13 1 liifWI if [1 1 ' r !l .■j . Th. :_ ..iif , |;;;.J J PLi Delia Tket a Phi Belt Mansion Founded at Miami University, 181-8. Local Chapter: Alpha. Established: 1849. National Chapters: 92. Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Argent and Blue. Local Address: East Tenth Street. -. .. -C l!- First Column Richard Stevenson, ' 27, Macon, Miss. George Bishop, ' 27, Muscotah, Kan. Edward Massman, ' 26, Seymour Francis Regester, ' 29, Bloomington Jarnes Regester, ' 27, Bloomington Robert Nicholson, ' 27, Bloomington Third Column Maurice Loveday, ' 27, Warsaw- Horace Karsell, ' 29, Bloomington George McKnight, ' 29, Fowler William Blumer, ' 29, Indianapolis Myers Deems, ' 28, Huntington Richard Ream, ' 29, Peru James Collier, ' 27, Muncie Fifth Column James Honan, ' 27, Seymour Ralph Pursell, ' 29, Indianapolis Eugene Harrison, ' 29, Indianapolis Carl Zacharais, ' 28, Brookville George Williams, ' 28, Greenfield Paul Schneider, ' 29, Indianapolis Wayne Mobley, ' 29, Columbus -!. ..- Second Column Glenn Miller, ' 26, Logansport George Davis, ' 27, Montpelier Harold Reed, ' 29, Peru Richard Beroth, ' 28, Warsaw Henry Drake, ' 28, Indianapolis James Van Hook, ' 28, Bloomington Warren Carr, ' 27, Muncie Fourth Column Joseph Stratton, ' 26, Sullivan Earl Hill, ' 28, Warsaw Gilbert Alsop, ' 27, Vincennes Leo Schaffer, ' 27, New Albany Donald Goetcheus, ' 28, Indianapolis Harry Orchard, ' 27, Bloomington Franklin Hillis, ' 29, Logansport Sixth Column Wayne Harmon, ' 26, New Albany Charles Mount, ' 28, Connersville Donald Dean, ' 29, Rushville William Shepler, ' 29, Indianapolis John Malloy, ' 27, Lowell Warren Usrey, ' 29, Sullivan Gale Robinson, ' 28, Connersville Seventh Column Robert Pepper, ' 27, Monroe, La. Dale Wells, ' 29, LaPorte John Oldham, ' 28, Owensboro, Ky. Howard Oglesby, ' 29, Laurel George BateSj ' 29, Fowler Robert Elliott, ' 29, Logansport [PAGE 404] [PAGE 4 5 J )iffima CL Sigma Chi Monkery ..€ !- Founded at Miami University, 185 5. Local Chapter: Lambda. Established: 1858. National Chapters: 82. Flower: White Rcse. Colors: Blue and Gold. Local Address: 601 East Seventh Street. -! .• First Column Gordon Engeler, ' 28, Decatur Luke Hamilton, ' 26, Oakland, Calif. Ferdie D. Nessel, ' 27, Marion Ralph Leser, ' 27, Blooming-ton Philip Holland, ' 26, Bloomington Marshall Abrams, ' 26, Greencastle Third Column Paul Tobin, ' 27, Middletown, Ohio Russell Decker, ' 27, Brazil Maurice Gronendyke, ' 26, Newcastle William Grahr-m, ' 28, Bloomington Raymond Needham, ' 27, Marion Second Column Howard King, ' 27, Indianapolis Carl Vetters, ' 29, Elkhart J. Marshall Couden, ' 26, Indianapolis William Simms, ' 29, Connersville Myron Watson, ' 27, Auburn Ben Ahl, ' 26, Centerville Theodore Sedwick, ' 26, Indianapolis Fourth Column William Harvey, ' 29, Marlon Thomas Littlepage, Jr., ' 29, Washington, D. C. Allen Bailey Lewis, ' 28, Marion George Cummins, ' 29, Richmond Richard Reutlinger, ' 29, Indianapolis Emerson Applas, ' 28, Shelbyville Charles Lammiman, ' 29, Decatur George Turner, ' 29, Anderson John Collins, ' 27, Michigan City Fifth Column Stewart C. Cline, ' 27, Indianapolis Sixth Column Clare Randolph, ' 29, Elkhart Clum Bucher, ' 28, Huntington Jewett Hord, ' 26, Shelbyville Phillip Reed, ' 28, Indianapolis Robert Bolyard, ' 28, Indianapolis Arthur Neal, ' 26, Connersville James Ikerd, ' 29, Blackwell, Okla. Russell Kelso, ' 27, New Albany Charles Wiley, ' 29, Bloomington Reece Stigler, ' 28, Brazil Herman Pearson, ' 29, Amboy Lorin Watson, ' 29, Auburn Redrick Wiley, ' 29, Muncie Seventh Column Everett Downham, ' 2 9, Anderson Gould Van Osda ., ' 27, Anderson William Ansted, ' 29, Connersville Paul T. McCain, ' 26, Kentland Harold Schaefer, ' 29, Indianapolis Scott Lane, J 27, Marion [PAGE 406] [PAGE 407] Jr lii irkappa Jr si T ?e Phi Psi Resort Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852. Local Chapter: Beta. Established: 1869. National Chapters: 48. Flower: jacqueminot Rose. Colors: Red and Green. Local Address: 1022 East Third Street. First Column Marlin Miller, ' 27, South Bend Merril McKown, ' 29, Frankfort Robert Maxam, ' 28, Princeton Lane Wells, ' 27, Bloomington Berget Blocksom, ' 28, Michigan City William Shattuck, ' 28, Brazil Third Column Julius Kxueger, ' 27, Bloomington Franz Montgomery, ' 26, Montezuma Robert H. Smith, ' 29, Kokomo Philip Cornelius, ' 28, Indianapolis Dow Richardson, ' 28, VanBuren Edwin Harold, ' 28, Indianapolis Fifth Column Theodore Wood, ' 26, Angola Clarence Way, ' 27, Peru Edward Smith, ' 29, Warsaw Henry Rothrock, ' 26, Bloomington Paul Thompson, ' 26, Peru Fred Ballweg, ' 29, Indiannpolis Second Column John Wisely 5 ' 27, Terre Haute Guido Stempel, ' 26, Bloomington Jean Graffis, ' 28, Richmond Lenox Beshore, ' 27, Marion William Laurien, ' 28, Winona Lake William Luther, ' 29, Brazil Fourth Column Harlan Logan, P. G., Bloomington William Romey, ' 27, Richmond James Johnson, ' 28, Fairmount Dixon Trueblood, ' 28, Marion George Kidd, ' 27, Brazil John Harmon, ' 26, Princeton Sixth Column William Blue, ' 27, Kokomo Robert Wasmuth, ' 28, Huntington James Beck, ' 28, Bloomington James Cochran, ' 27, Washington Douglas Sheid, ' 29, Vincennes Edward Oliver, ' 29, Elkhart Bottom Rozc — Left to Right Jnmes Whitman, ' 29, Oakland City Paul White, ' 27, Indianapolis John Mutz, ' 26, Edinburg Maurice Starr, ' 29, Anderson David Findley, ' 29, Noblesville Robert E. Smith, ' 28, Muncie Robert Allen, ' 26, Bloomington [PAGE 408 ] [PAGE 409] Jr lii Jsnnawaa. OeMa Retreat of Phi Gamma Delta .. .- -i ... Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Local Chapter: Zeta. Established: 1871. National Chapters: 66. Flower: Heliotrope. Colors: Royal Purple. Local Address: 631 E. Third Street. .. ;- First Column John Hoadley, ' 26, Bloomington Norman Heysett, ' 26, Ludington, Mich. Harper Miller, ' 29, Muncie Ashley Emshwiller, ' 29, Hartford City Edward Benzel, ' 29, Bedford Wasson Wilson, ' 26, Hammond Richard Sharpless, ' 26, Garrett Third Column Walter Caine, ' 26, Marion William Zaiser, ' 26, Indianapolis James Butler, ' 29, Indianapolis Joseph Hirons, ' 28, Portland Charles Poorman, ' 26, Muncie John Alexander, ' 28, Evansville Robert Moore, ' 29, Indianapolis Fifth Column William Fox, ' 26, Bicknell Claude Hanna, ' 29, Roachdale Francis Wyli e, ' 27, Vincennes Martin Adams, ' 27, Wabash John Huddle, ' 29, Winnetka, 111. John Leonard, ' 29, Rochester James Miller, ' 27, Rockvillc Second Column Charles Benzel, ' 2 7 , Bedford Chester Morford, ' 29, Windfall Donald Templer, ' 28, Muncie John Davis, ' 29, Indianapolis Harry Miller, ' 29, Ehvood Fred Ulrich, ' 29, Kokomo John Hunt, ' 29, Rensselaer Fourth Column Arthur Beckner, ' 27, Muncie Hallack Hoag, ' 27, Newton, Kas. Charles Hodge, ' 28, Oolitic Lee Streaker, ' 27, Salem Clarence Neumann, ' 29, Kokomo Ray Fara, ' 29, LaPorte Ralph Martzolf, ' 29, Kokomo Sixth Column Neville Williams, ' 26, Michigan City Robert Zaiser, ' 27, Indianapolis Virchow Kessinger, ' 26, Bicknell Howard DeMeyer, ' 29, LaPorte Truman Warren, ' 29, Muncie William Burks, ' 29, Louisville, Ky. Ralph Palmer, ' 28, Washington [PAGE 410] L P A G E 4 I 1 J Delta Taw Belh Manor of Delta Tail -! .. Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Local Chapter: Beta Alpha. Established: 1871. National Chapters: 66. Flower: Pansy. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. Local Address: 408 North Indiana Ave. -! .- First Column Bruce Sillery, ' 26, Indianapolis William Espenschicd, ' 26, Mount Vernon Leon Wallace, ' 26, Terre Haute William Moss, ' 29, Jasonville Floyd Turner, ' 28, Hymera Edwin King, ' 2S, Terre Hnute Second Column Irvin Huncilman, ' 26, Bloomington George Hoy, ' 26, Montpelier Peter Burkhalter, ' 26, Bloomington Robert Huncilman, ' 29, Bloomington Arthur Dial, ' 28, Indianapolis Obie Smith, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Column Robert Wilson, ' 26, Michigan City William Colwell, ' 28, Paris, 111. Maurice Hockett, ' 29, Anderson Paul Mendenhall, ' 28, Newcastle John Luzadder, ' 29, Bloomington James Taylor, ' 27, Terre Haute Fifth Column Robert Sell, ' 29, Kentland Lawrence Dugan, ' 29, Terre Haute Frank Stimson, ' 28, Gary Edgar DeMiller, ' 28, Indianapolis Gordon Reeves, ' 29, Edwardsport Edward Taggert, ' 29, Indianapolis Fourth Column Kenneth Campbell, ' 26, Fort Wayne Floyd Rogers, ' 26, Bloomington Frederick Mustard, ' 28, Rensselaer James Hollingsworth, ' 27, French Lick Leland Burford, ' 29, Indianapolis Ernest Miller, ' 27, Brazil Sixth Column Arthur Baker, ' 26, Bloomington Charles Hulsman, ' 28, Indianapolis Robert Staff, ' 27, Terre Haute Emanuel Miller, ' 28, Brazil Hilbert Rust, P. G-, Indianapolis [ P A G E 4 12] [PAGE 413] Oliguria IN m The Sigma Nu Den c .- Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Local Chapter: Beta Eta. Established: 1892. National Chapters: 88. Flower: White Rose. Colors: Black, White and Gold. Local Address: 322 East Fifth Street. First Column Edward Farmer, ' 28, Bloomington Merrill Hardy, ' 26, Pendleton Robert Ellis, ' 29, Bloomington Frederick Applegate, ' 27, Indianapolis Brandt Steele, ' 29, Indianapolis Frederick Anglin, ' 28, Lecshurg Third Column Alfred Ringer, ' 26, Williamsport Raymon Kessler, ' 29, Evansville Gwynn Baker, ' 29, North Vernon Howard Wynne, ' 27, Sullivan Frank Welcher, ' 29, Coal City Paul Elliott, ' 29, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Edward Jones, ' 28, Oolitic Ralph Lynch, ' 26, College Corner, Ohio George McDowell, ' 27, Logansport Robert Hall, ' 28, Lewisville Donald Bowen, ' 28, Lebanon Carl Porter, ' 29, Linton Second Column Byron Moore, ' 27, Blcomington Reynolds Hickman, ' 2 7 , Logansport George Sage, ' 29, Jeflersonville Richard Lineback, ' 27, Greenfield Ralph Whistler, ' 27, Arcadia Robert McCord, ' 28, Seymour Fourth Column Samuel Platter, ' 28, North Vernon Henry Lynn, ' 27, Evansville Irwin Huncilman, ' 29, Brownstown Byron Zaring, ' 28, Brownstown John Cooper, ' 29, North Vernon Robert Flinn, ' 28, Marion John Haynes, ' 28, Indianapolis Sixth Column Ralph Cooper, ' 26, Middletown McKay Steele, ' 28, Indianapolis Robert Dreisbach, ' 28, Fort Wayne Joseph Todd, ' 28, Bloomington Griffith Niblack, ' 28, Wheatland Robert McConnell, ' 28, Evansville Seventh Column Kern Miles, ' 28, Pendleton Graydon Hubbard, ' 29, Brookville Lawrence Stiver, ' 26, Millersburg Herman Byers, ' 28, Evansville Russel Hanna, ' 29, Terre Haute Robert Anderson, ' 27, Attica [PAGE 4 14] [PAGE 4 1 5 j appa )igma Kappa Sig Pal ' ace .. .- -, .. ..€ .- Founded at University of Virginia, 1869. Local Chapter: Beta Theta. Established: 1887. National Chapters: 95. Flower: Lily-of-the-Vallev. Colors: Scarlet, Green and White. Local Address: 312 N. Washington St. -, ... First Column Albert White, ' 26, Newcastle John Shoemaker, ' 28, Bloomington Robert Correll, ' 28, Blooming-ton Robert Matthew, ' 29, Gary Alvm Hempel, ' 26, Lawrenceburg Edward Hall, ' 26, Indianapolis Hoagland Carmichael, ' 26, Indianapolis Third Column George Talbot, ' 26, Bloomington Ross Sibley, ' 28, Gary David Easton, ' 29, Sanborn Herbert SafTell, ' 28, Indianapolis Walter Bolton, ' 27, Kendallville Fred Sanders, ' 28, Newcastle Fifth Column Robert Doles, ' 27, Greensburg Noel McBride, ' 27, Terre Haute Peter Aikman, ' 28, Newport Peter Mathews, ' 28, Bloomington Gregory Ewing, ' 29, Greensburg Stanley Brown, ' 29, Gary Second Column Robert Cook, ' 26, Indianapolis Karl Thornburg, ' 28, Muncie Homer Gauker, ' 29, Newcastle Carl Queisser, ' 29, Indianapolis Frank Roth, ' 29, Indianapolis William Carlton, ' 26, Evansville Fourth Column Robert Talbot, ' 28, Bloomington Frank Sibley, ' 27, Gary David Coombs, ' 27, Bloomington Burleigh Matthew, ' 29, Gary Lester Bolitho, ' 29, Chicago Truman Bradley, ' 27, Wabash Sixth Column George Brebner, ' 26, Newcastle William McConnell, ' 29, Indianapolis Chester Decker, ' 27, Lawrenceburg Joseph Hamaker, ' 29, Indianapolis Franklin Inman, ' 29, Indianapolis Millard Easton, ' 26, Sanborn [PAGE 4 16] [PAGE 417] S. A. E. Hermitage dgiia AJrpJha Jh Bsil psiion Founded at University of Alabama, 18 56. Local Chapter: Gamma. Established: 1907. National Chapters: 97. Flower: Violet. Colors: Purple and Gold. Local Address: 1026 East Third Street. ., - First Column Raymond Briney, ' 27, Kokomo Frederick Hunt, ' 26, Kokomo Cleon Johnson, ' 26, Huntington William Burrows, ' 2S, Indianapolis Paul Schneider, ' 29, Tasper John Veatch, ' 28, Pittsboro Marvin McClain, ' 27, Scottsburg Third Column John Breunig, ' 28, Indianapolis Paul Emert, ' 28, Indianapolis Denzel Pittman, ' 29, Sullivan Verling Votaw, P. C, Wabash Maxwell Votaw, ' 28, Peru Basil Fausset, ' 27, Pendleton Fifth Column George Wilson, ' 27, Indianapolis Jean Lordan, ' 28, Michigan City Joseph Cowley, ' 28, Pittsboro Billy Byers, ' 29, Lebanon Preston Smith, ' 28, Kokomo Joseph Smith, ' 27, Medora Second Column Robert Mohler, ' 28, Kokomo Raymond Kemp, ' 27, Washington Harry Stitle, ' 29, Indianapolis Gordon Worley, ' 29, Indianapolis Daniel Bernoske, ' 26, Michigan City Lawrence Jackson, ' 29, Lafayette Fourth Column Harold Derr, ' 28, Huntington Lawrence Drake, ' 28, Martinsville Eaton Dudley, ' 29, Terre Haute Owen Drollinger, ' 28, Chicago, 111. Curtis Holton, ' 26, Indianapolis Joseph Stipp, ' 29, Michigan City Sixth Column Harold Smith, ' 29, Huntington Herbert Diekman, ' 29, Evansville Gaither Eads, ' 29, Bloomington James Eshelman, ' 27, Greenfield Ellis Schmidt, ' 28, Evansville Claude Brewer, ' 27, Indianapolis Milton Rogge, ' 26, Fort Wayne [PAGE 4 18] [PACE 419] A. T. O. Mansion AIdU Tan O maesa ■ nr ji Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 186? Local Chapter: Delta Alpha. Established: 1915. National Chapters: 86. Flower: White Tea Rose. Colors: Gold, Blue and White. Local Address: 720 East Third Street. . !- First Column William Prucha, ' 26, Cicero, 111. Harold Rose, ' 28, Kokomo Darwin Badertscher, ' 28, Bloomington Howard Heslet, ' 29, Terre Haute Walter Zwick, ' 28, Fort Wayne Carroll Whitmer, P. G., North Liberty Third Column Richard Stout, ' 28, Blooming-ton Paul Fouts, ' 26, Richmond Kenneth Hasfurder, ' 29, Terre Haute Francis Overstreet, ' 29, Indianapolis Donald VanCamp, ' 28, Anderson Verne Cunningham, ' 29, South Bend Fifth Column Paul W. Rector, ' 27, Fort Wayne Paul Graves, ' 29, Salem Robert Dawson, ' 26, Arcadia Donald Woodward, ' 28, Danville Erie Peck, ' 27, Frankton Paul Harrell, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Column Henry Struby, ' 29, Evansville Nelson Shepherd, ' 26, Terre Haute Wayne Hinkle, ' 28, Bringhurst Lew Sharpnack, ' 29, Columbus Jrimes T. Pebworth, ' 27, Indianapolis Joseph Delo, ' 29, Kokomo Fourth Column Richard L. Griffith, ' 27, Evansville Frank Carter, ' 28, Arcadia Audris Buckner, ' 29, Worthington William Combs, ' 26, Terre Haute Francis Mills, ' 29, Wabash Sixth Column Norman Neely, ' 28, Terre Haute George Wiggins, ' 27, Newcastle Harold Logan, ' 26, Evansville John Erwin, ' 29, Evansville Eugene Denham, ' 29, Logansport Robert Hall, ' 27, Terre Haute Seventh Column Melvin Mace, ' 26, Evansville Harry Alexander, ' 26, Princeton Denby Cadick, ' 29, Grand View William Strain, ' 28, Bloomington Frederick Morgan, ' 29, Terre Haute Floyd Hill, ' 29, Terre Haute [PAGE 420] [PAGE 421] ID elf a Upsilon. Villa of Delta Ufsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834. Incorporated under name Delta Upsilon, 1864. Local Chapter: Indiana. Established: 1915. National Chapters: 49. Flower: None. Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue. Local Address: 1200 East Third Street. -;. .. ..t .. First Column John Coleman, ' 27, Mitchell John Troxel, ' 27, Elkhart John Warrick, P. G., South Bend Russell McDermott, ' 28, Chicago Gilbert Perry, ' 26, Bloomington Richard Perry, ' 28, Bloomington Thomas Holden, ' 29, Linton Malcolm Mnllette, ' 27, Evansville Third Column Arthur Splvey, ' 27, Thorntown Charles Anderson, ' 27, Tampa, Fla. Lisle Wilt, ' 27, Nappanee Rudolph Jaques, Terre Haute Emery Drukamiller, ' 26, Syracuse Howard Allen, P. G., Washington James Hollis, ' 28, Terre Haute Fifth Column Robert Neale, ' 26, Indianapolis Wade VanSlyke, ' 29, Terre Haute George Sandy, P. G., Martinsville Herbert Burkle, ' 26, Lafayette Larue Symons, ' 28, Indianapolis Melville Robb, ' 26, Bloomington Russell Murray, ' 29, Linton Second Column Joseph Wysong, ' 26, Goshen Ray Wright, ' 29, Warsaw Quitman Kingan, ' 29, McCordsville Ivan Boxell, ' 29, Marion Paul Rosbrugh, ' 26, Nappanee Charleton White, ' 29, Linton Odbert Westerman, ' 26, Westfield, Ohio Fourth Column Theodore Applegate, ' 26, Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles Becker, ' 28, Indianapolis Raymond Lingle, ' 28, Hamilton Walter Planke, ' 27, Vincennes Louis Weiland, ' 28, Indianapolis Russell Spivey, ' 27, Thorntown Harold George, ' 27, Bloomington Sixth Coluni n Maurice Sheridan, ' 28, Indianapolis Floyd Begeman, ' 29, Paragon James Kirk, ' 27, Champaign, III. Robert Kinneman, ' 26, Martinsville Nelson Jones, ' 28, Orleans Carlos McNeil, ' 29, Paragon Palmer Little, ' 28, Fairmount Robert Kuhn, ' 29, Warsaw [PAGE-422 ] [PAGE 423] L ainccua cu Akk piria God i wws they needed it! Founded at Boston University, 1911. Local Chapter: Alpha Omicron. Established: 1917. National Chapters: 62. Flower: Violet. Colors: Purple, Green and Gold. Local Address: East Third Street. ..■ «- -. ..• First Column Charles Reid, ' 29, Indianapolis Merritt Sills, ' 28, Monticello Harold Neel, ' 27, Brookston Keith Clark, ' 29, Francesville Dale McAdams, ' 29, Forest Orin Hiler, ' 29, Mishawaka L eland Haworth, P. G., West Newton Third Column Walter Fisher, ' 27, Medora Marvel Wilson, ' 29, Owensville John Fell, ' 27, Greentown Everett Jones, ' 29, Churubusco Lee Slinkard, ' 28, Indianapolis Ward Baker, ' 29, Mishawaka Julian Abell, ' 27, Nappanee Fifth Column George Fisher, ' 26, Medora Herbert Sullivan, ' 28, Lafayette Donald Stamates, ' 28, Warsaw Charles Reed, P. G., Bloomington DeVere Carter, ' 26, Mexia, Texas Stewart Gordon, ' 26, Logansport William Fullam, ' 29, Churubusco Second Column Carl Winter, ' 27, Indianapolis Clarence Leet, ' 29, Indianapolis Wallace Buchanan, ' 29, Logansport Robert Miller, ' 27, Miama, Fla. Edgar Lehr, ' 26, Mishawaka Palmer Sponsler, ' 26, Bloomington Milton Johnson, ' 29, Mishawaka Fourth Column Franklin Striker, P. G., Windfall Herbert Keyes, ' 28, Kokomo Matthew Cornacchione, ' 29, Indianapolis Robert Lloyd, ' 29, Elkhart Richard Wall, ' 29, Lebanon Joseph Coate, ' 27, Muncie Don Kelly, ' 26, Darlington Niles White, ' 28, Decatur Sixth Column Harold Fields, ' 29, Indianapolis George Greenup, ' 29, Calhoun, Ky. Stanford Spohn, ' 29, Elkhart Waldemar Dahling, ' 27, Reynolds Neal Swearingen, ' 29, Peru Gerald Meeker, ' 28, Wingate Lynn Thompson, P. G., Monon cnth Column John Showalter, ' 29, Waterloo Burncll Plank, ' 28, Young America Frederick Foster, ' 28, Monticello Robert Griffey, ' 29, Shelbyville Vane Howard, ' 27, Remington John Schram, ' 28, Bloomington Rudolph Marker, ' 26, Mishawaka [PAGE 424] L P A G E 4 2 5] A cacia Acacia Habitation -, . Founded at University of Michigan, 1904. Local Chapter: Indiana. Established: 1920. National Chapters: 32. Flower: None. Colors: Black and Gold. Local Address: 702 East Third Street. - .- First Column Harry Gause, P. G., Milton Worth Fletcher, P. G., Modoc Roy S. Wilson, ' 26, Roachdale John Alldredge, ' 27, Anderson Fred Waid, ' 26, Roanoke Third Column Paul Tombaugh, ' 27, Roann Russel Sanders, ' 26, Indianapolis John Walker, ' 28, Lewisville Verl Kern, ' 27, Kansas City, Kansas Wallace Hill, ' 26, French Lick Second Column Charles W. Butler, ' 26, Knightstown Kenneth Doan, ' 27, Kokomo Holbert Grigsby, ' 26, West Baden Norman Loomis, ' 27, Indianapolis Kenneth Baily, ' 27, Winchester Glen Magill, ' 26, Greencastle Fourth Column Henry Claywell, ' 27, Worthington Samuel Davis, ' 27, Newport Ray Wilbern, ' 26, Grand View Carl Quick, P. G., Bloomington Herschel Gonce, ' 28, Bloomington Varl Kennedy, ' 26, Linton Fifth Column Kenneth Hewins, P. G., Boonville Elmer T. Laws, ' 27, Milan George Clark, ' 27, Mentone Vincent Crane, ' 27, Solsberry Ralph Hanna, P. G., Delphi [PAGE 426] [ P A G E 2 7 ] 1 Jkefa v Jki Theta Chi Edifice Founded at Norwich University, 18 56. Local Chapter: Alpha Iota. Established: 1921. National Chapters: 38. Flower: Red Carnation. Colors: Red and White. Local Address: 420 Scuth Fess Avenue. First Column Arthur Miller, ? 29, Russiaville Harold Bullard, ' 28, Maywood, 111. George Dillinger, ' 26, French Lick William Robertson, ' 27, Salem Ferdinand Krentler, ' 26, Indianapolis Third Column Louis Briner, ' 28, Garrett Gilbert Rhea, ' 27, Clayton John Metts, ' 28, Fort Wayne Harold Watt, ' 26, Michigan City William Ehlers, ' 28, Terre Haute Leo Shumaker, ' 26, Butler Fifth Column Sherwood Blue, ' 26, Indianapolis Robert Nast, ' 27, Michigan City Joel Webster, ' 29, South Bend Stewart Ludlow, ' 29, La Porte Charles Merrill, ' 29, La Por:e Russell Alger, ' 28, Saginaw, Mich. Second Column Harold Heine, ' 26, Fort Wayne Charles Thomas, ' 26, Huntington Hathor Nicholson, ' 26, Michigan City Charles Beckman, ' 27, Michigan City George Paxton, ' 27, Michigan City Ralph Hedstrom, ' 29, La Porte Fourth Column Robert Staufer, ' 27, Michigan City Roger Mitchell, ' 26, Fort Wayne Elwood Heine, ' 28, Fort Wayne Gerald Redding, ' 26, Michigan City Dean Ambrose, ' 29, Anderson Arthur Butler, ' 29, Valparaiso Sixth Column Merritt Erwin, ' 29, Gary Evart Mayfield, ' 26, Salem Robert Thompson, ' 29, Indianapolis Earl Barnum, ' 29, Gary Thomas Hendricks, ' 29, Indianapolis [PAGE 428] [PAGE + 2 9 J ' ■ III I ' 11 1 1 1 2a ■nil I 1 BIS. Li J i rr : -FIT . PWI I ' W !! Jigmaa Pi Sigma Pi House .. ■- ii .- 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 1897. Local Chapter: Beta. Established : 1905. Re-establ ished : I 924. National Chapters; 27. Flower: Purple Orchid. Colors: Lavender and White. Local Address: 714 East Third Street. .. ■ -■ .. First Column Russell Fewell, ' 26, Indianapolis Harold Scbulte, ' 26, Freelandsville Ralph Stouder, ' 26, Andrews Clarence Heitman, ' 29, Linton Carl Parker, ' 29, Kokomo Lorenzo Jackson, ' 27, Greenfield Third Column Richard Weiler, ' 27, Vincennes Arvel Scales, ' 26, Tennyson Charles Bahne, ' 29, Princeton Vivian Lanman, ' 26, Princeton Cecil Fewell, ' 28, Indianapolis Theodore Hedrick, ' 29, Indianapolis Aaron Stroud, ' 27, Indianapolis Second Column Paul Schnaitter, ' 26, Shelbyville Alden Taber, ' 29, Bluffton Clarence Krieger, ' 28, Evansville Herbert Kroggel, ' 29, Westphalia Rae Brown, ' 27, Camden George Middleton, ' 29, Ridgeville Fourth Column Eugene Huthsteiner, ' 27, Tell City Halford Dawson, ' 27, Indianapolis Rex Pope, ' 27, Greenfield Maurice Kerr, ' 26, Bloomington Ronald Stoner, ' 26, Valparaiso Paul Platter, ' 29, North Vernon Fifth Column Byron Jackson, ' 27, Bentonville Raymond Maston, ' 27, Rochester, N. Donald Shinn, ' 26, Marion Andrew VanSickle, ' 29, Tamms, III. Avery Plessinger, ' 27, Anderson Harry Baker, ' 28, Macy [PAGE 430] [PAGE 431] Delta Clii The Delta Chi Citadel Founded at Cornell University, 1890. Local Chapter: Indiana. Established: 1925. National Chapters: 24. Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Buff and Red. Local Address: 412 East Fifth Street. -i ... First Column William Burger, ' 27, Fort Wayne Robert Lyon, ' 27, Louisville, Ky. Frank Whitlock, ' 28, Fairbanks John Hudleson, ' 28, Bloomington Don Eusey, ' 29, Noblesville Forest Clements, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Column Russell Phillips, ' 27, Connersville Paul DeVault, ' 29, Kewanna Kenneth Meyer, ' 28, Bridgeport, Conn. Glenn Ross, ' 29, Logansport Robert Dorman, ' 29, Mooresville Damon Linton, ' 27, Medarvville Third Column Edwin Haerle, ' 28, Indianapolis Guy Nichols, ' 28, Heltonville Russell Miller, ' 28, Rochester Ralph McClintock, ' 27, Bloomington Nelson Combs, ' 27, Mulberry Louis Bashelier, ' 26, Fort Wayne Fourth Column Floyd Edwards, ' 26, Horse Cave, Ky. John Martin, ' 28, Fort Wayne Howard Dirks, ' 29, Indianapolis Martin Moore, ' 26, Louisville, Ky. Arthur Stemmetz, ' 27, Indianapolis Russell Wood, ' 27, Oakland City Fifth Column Judson Wilson, ' 26, Mountain City, Tenn. Kenneth Savage, ' 29, Macy Irvin Scurloc k, ' 28, Hammond Max Trent, ' 28, Lapel Lewis Raven, ' 28, Plymouth Richard Netz, ' 27, Newcastle Sixth Column Philip Dabbert, ' 29, Michigan City Kenneth Comer, ' 28, Mooresville George Duchossois, ' 27, LaPorte Rollin Shannon, ' 26, Williamsport George Hazel, ' 29, Logansport Thurlow Morrow, ' 28, Portland [PAGE 432] + c [PAGE 433 ] 1 ' V A i M T 7 . LBT r i fo IJa ._ X 1 i :| S ' ii?ff ' : - - -• k ■ ' 1 Kappa JJelia lKJko Home of Kappa Delta Rho -;. ..- Founded at Middlebury College, 1905. Local Chapter: Nu. Established: 1926. National Chapters: 14. Flower: Red Rose. Colors: Orange and Blue. Local Address: 610 East Third Street. ■• .!- -:. !•• First Column George Beauchamp ' 28, Wabash Jasper, Garland, ' 27, Huntingburg Harry McPherson, ' 27, Columbus Homer Gibson, ' 29, Warsaw John Neal, ' 26, Columbus Second Column Stanton Huber, ' 27, Shelbyville Loring McFail, ' 27, Richmond Donald Fryback, ' 28, Ossian Oswald Fox, ' 29, Columbus Walter Burnham, ' 27, Bloomington Third Column Harold Sweany, ' 28, Indianapolis Ralph Chalfant, ' 26, Ossian Douglas Kendrick, ' 27, Crown Point Robert Wyatt, P. G-, Fort Wayne Enos Young, ' 29, La Otto Charles Burnham, ' 29, Bloomington Fourth Column Wayne Kirklin, ' 26, Selma Alvin Ahrens, ' 27, Evansville Clyde Anthony, ' 28, Columbus Lester Livingstone, ' 27, Lewisville Merle Hunter, ' 29, Ossian Fifth Column Arthur Carr, P. G., Greentown Walter Simon, ' 26, La Otto Carl Chitwood, ' 29, Bloomington Clarence Fowerbaugh, ' 27, Andrews Arthur Parrel, ' 26, Evansville [PAGE 434] [PAGE 4 3 5 J Sigma Alfha Mu House First Column Joseph Cohen, ' 26, Indiana Harbor Theodore Dann, ' 28, Newcastle Second Column Albert Abramson, ' 29, Portland Morris Rothberg, ' 29, Fort Wayne Sam Krootj ' 28, Columbus Third Column Peter Friedland, ' 28, Indiana Harbor Lawrence Hurwick, ' 28, Kokomo Lloyd Cohen, ' 29, Indiana Harbor •♦4 - Jignria AlpJlia iVlii Founded at College of New York City, 1909. Local Chapter: Sigma Zeta. Established: 1921. National Chapters: 28. Flower: None. Colors: Purple and White. Local Address: 428 East Fifth Street. -. .. Fourth Column Jack Kahn, ' 26, Indianapolis Robert Bfng, ' 28, Anderson Moses Hurwitz, ' 29, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Jesse Fine, ' 28, Evansville James Abramson, ' 29, Portland [PAGE 4 3 6] John Veatch Hell, there ain ' t no tornado can blow down our house. utnor [PACE +37] [PACE 43 8] A-Ull£VtS And here is Hoagland Carmichael, Indiana ' s lit- tle satyr. Hoagland is the o ri ginat o r of the much whistled Jew Boy Blues. You can tell quite easily from this lit- tle snap where the idea originated. This is art, too. A T A D And here is Bah Win- ters, one of the little athletes of Lambda Chi A Ipha. The dumb ex- pression that has flitted across his features is in- dicative of tense antici- pation for the game to start. The number of athletes that the Lambda Chis possess has ceased to be a joke, and has be- come a problem. This is athletics. And this is Alyron Paige, the little Beta freshman, one of Jack Winston ' s harem. Myron is a good little boy and is connected with the Y. M. C. A. He is sleep- ing here, but that may be due to the foggy atmos- phere in which he has to live. We do not know whether this is art or otherwise. This is Henry, the son of the Dean. Henry is the perfect lover of In- diana, as any Tri-Delt or Delta Zeta will tell you. Yes, they will. We do not know what Henry is doing here to cause the strained expression of the face, but we imagine that it is athletics. One of the Plungers helped plunge Henry into a vacation of three weeks. Ivan Boxell — even the name is grotesque and makes you think of art, doesn ' t it? From all appearances Ivan has either just been sick, or he is just about to be sick. A nyzvay, he has a death grip o n the apple o f A dam , as if h e ex- pected to squeeze some cider out of it. Now here, my children, is little Al Ringer, the cherub-faced Sigma Xu, with the mustache. Little Al ii very obliging and is helping the girls put over their County Fair, just fair. He is supposed to look funny in this outfit, hut he appears just about as usual. This is art. [PAGE 439] Good Luck to You! The past four years have been filled with intensive train- ing in Dental Theory and Practice. You are now entering upon the Actual Practice of your chosen profession, one which will exact from you the highest ideals and greatest ambitions. What you are, wrote Emerson, shouts so loudly that I cannot hear you speak. This, indeed, so aptly applies to the Profession of Den- tistry. We want to wish you the best of success and to help you achieve all the prestige and profit to which your years of sacrifice and study entitle you. All of the experience and advice which we have accumu- lated during many years of intimate contact with the Dental Profession, is yours for the asking. You may want more detailed facts about your location or equipment — some suggestions about your own personal situ- ation as applied to your future location. If so, do not hesitate to call upon us and give us the opportunity to help you as we have helped others in past years. T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot, Inc. TOP FLOOR HUME-MAXSUR BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAN Our Service Extends to Every Detail of Y our Office. [PAGE 440 ] The Vanishing Hoosiers Achilles absent, was Achilles still — Homer. No. 1 127 — Boyd Courim, Indian- apolis, spent a prolonged Spring vaca- tion in a pilgrimage to offer homage at the shrine of Bacchus. Mr. Courim will report for Spring football practice upon his return from his mission. No. 1 128 — Charles Courim, In- dianapolis, accompanied No. 1 127. Mr. Courim lent his support to the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi by returning on week-ends as a prominent alumnus. Assistance was also lent by him to the local chapter of Pi Beta Phi. No. 1129 — Arthur Edward Neal, Connersville, left the city for a fort- night due to the press of business. On account of his outside activities, Mr. Neal was unable to direct the election of the Prom Queen. No. 1130 — John Moran Collins, Michigan City, after closing his affairs in this city, accepted an offer to leave for another district to carry on his good work there. No. 1132 — Franz Montgomery, Newport, popular leader of vario is so- cial sets about the campus, has left for a short visit home, in order that he may continue his poetic work undis- turbed. Mr. Montgomery gave his last recital before members of the faculty at a convocation held in Maxwell 23. Mr. Montgomery is carrying on his work in collusion with other members of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. No. 1131 — Neville Williams, also of Michigan City, closed his sojourn here with a farewell entertainment for various members of the faculty. Promi- nent among the guests were Mr. Walter Petersor. and Professor Will Scott. Due to the efforts of Mr. Wil- liams, the local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has experienced a rapid rise in social affairs. [PAGE 44-1 ] o the staff of a college annual the Bookwalter-Ball-Great- house Printing Company offers constructive ideas covering the physical appearance of publish- ing an annual. rr ?T tr VT RT P3 We offer the advice of our direc- tor of typography in the choice of the most appropriate paper, ink and type to carry out your motif We feel a pride in the fact that we were chosen to print this, our fourth edition of The Arbutus. BOO KWALTER- BALL | Doa irD! fliLi-wuwjitf I -m- r% ri l (i I I till S H I JSMSaSSaaSSBq I ktukcokmhi I I J J_ _ J j X A. A K ' V X V-- ' -J M. j I I prinhngcohmhy I W PRINTING CO. W 1506- 1 522 North Capitol Avenue • Indianapolis [PAGE 442] 1925 i ideeev PRIZE WINNING ANNVALS ruteee Service is Prize Winning Service he above picture tells its own story. Seventeen prizes in one year is a record of which we mav well be proud. Let us help you put your annual in the prize winning class. — Write us for complete information. Indianapolis Engraving Company Widsin Building INDIANAPOLIS t INDIANA -3 [PAGE 443 ] zAnd turning to this cage, . . . . we have .... I ' m Jack, the $50,000 girl of the Pi Phis, but that ' s before Christ- mas prices, boys, so don ' t get in- jured in the rush. Here! Hear! $50,000 for this lady, gentlemen. I ' m Marian Hurd, another Pi Phi. There are so many deep things that I just love to talk about — you know, I ' m so philosophical. And I — I am Myra. You know me, beloved of the men who really count, don ' t you know? Some of them don ' t know it until a long time afterward, but they were mine. I appreciate them a little more since I made that visit to Ohio State. I am Derexa Pentreath from up on North Ninth street in Clinton. I ' m just a cute little knock-kneed rascal, that ' s what I am. I ' m Ellen McGranahan, the presi- dent of W. A. A. I ' m pretty and athletic. Yes, I ' m athletic. There are only two kinds of girls down here — those that don ' t matter and Phi Mus. And if a girl doesn ' t go Phi Mu, why, there ' s something lacking in her, and I wouldn ' t care to know her. [ PAG E 444-] i J RGDK nTgOIC Ji Campus Institution 7? WHERE REAL STUDENT DEMOCRACY IS EXPRESSED Fountain - Luncheon - Candies [PAGE 445 ] Horn JO RENIER PHYLLIS HANSEN ELIZABETH MOUNT They — and they alone — uphold those beautiful ideals, those price- less Victorian sentiments, of an age long past. Let us pause for a moment with bowed heads in tribute to these gentle folk, these loyal and loving helpmates. M KATE HOADLEY HUELDA DAVIS RAY ISRINEY THYRA BERNS [PAGE 446] 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. Eigenmann, Ph. D., Dean Fernandus Payne, Ph. D., Assistant Dean III. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H. L. Smith, Ph. D., Dean IV. THE SCHOOL OF LAW Paul V. McNutt, A. B., LL. B., 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., Asst. Dean, Bloomington VIE THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh, A. B., A. M., Director VIII. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. Merrill, Dean IX. THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Frederic R. Henshaw, D. D. S., F. A. C. D., Dean, Indpls. For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana [PAGE 4 + 7 ] JJisser Nation on l amapiiLs itLtiqiLiette On account of the many and diversified modes of con- duct about the University, it has been deemed advisable by the Deans and the Aeons in conference with the Arbutus Board that a standard method of performance be adopted by all members of the institution, and by all those who strive to be members. The most important feature of the program concerns conduct of individuals on social engagements. To begin with, there are nine different ways of conduct- ing one ' s self at a sorority, eight of which will necessitate a conference with the Dean of Men on the following morning. At this confer- ence the individual will be informed by the Dean that the 12:47 Monon leaves at 12:47, and that it proceeds to other parts shortly after the time of departure. (No. 1.) Now to turn to the one acceptable mode of procedure, the individual first practices the various methods of introduction. In order to secure practice in shaking hands with the various sisters, the candidate should tie a wet wash- rag to a door knob and shake it enthusiastically at intervals. When practicing for the introduction with the chaperone, the desired results may be obtained by shaking hands with any of the big football athletes about the place. In order that the candidate may better press his suit with the lady in ques- tion, it is advised that he take a moment of his time for preparation and press his suit. (No. 2.) This makes it appear that he has gone to very great pains to make himself most presentable on such a pressing occasion. If the hour of the engagement has been set for 8:00 o ' clock, the candidate should appear at the house of his lady about 10:30. Then if he has lived a clean life, and has a naturally rugged constitution, he may expect to be greeted by his lady about one hour later. In the mean- time he may amuse himself by hiding at the foot of the stairs and tripping the sisters as they descend. This always [PAGE 448 ] goes over very well, and almost without exception the entire sisterhood falls for the individual in question. If this method fails to bring the desired results, the candidate should try jerking the chairs from beneath the various sisters as they are about to recline upon them. Invariably this causes the sisters to fall grace- fully to the floor, so that they may gaze up at the hero with infinite admiration oozing from their eyes. Now that the candidate has mastered the sisterhood, he is ready to greet his lady. As she descends, he should waltz over to her and slap her manfully on the back, under the assumption that she is choking with joy at sight of him. After the preliminary rounds are over, the couple should indulge in several forbidden dance steps in front of the chaperone. This always creates an im- pression of independence, and leaves the idea that the individual has the cour- age of his convictions. When the date is well under way, the couple should skip down the street to the Book Nook. By going to the Book Nook, everyone knows that the couple are somehow different, and that they will bear watching in the future. As the individual enters the door, he should wave grandly at the assembled multitude. As the first booth is reached, he should look in and shout, Hi, ol ' fellow; how ' bout that? For the second booth he may say, Hello, you old crook; whatcha up to? As number three is reached, ' Lo, Jane; how ' s my old girl? Next he may yell, Hi, Politician; Hotch out! And so on with each booth in or- der that the girl will know that she must have an awfully popular fellow along, one that knows everybody. If any athletes are sitting in any of the booths, it is always well to stop and ask them confidentially, Who ' s the coach goin ' to play tonight? The stu- dents all worship the athletes, and if the individual is on speaking terms with any of them, that fact puts him right up in the money. (No. 3.) Finally the couple reach the back booth where they retire for a time. When the waiter approaches, the individual should greet him fervently, as if they belonged to the same lodge of Eagles back home. After the eating is over and the candidate has had sufficient time to impress the lady of his knowledge of campus affairs, there arises the inevitable problem of getting out of paying the bill. There are two ways of doing this. The indi- vidual may tell the girl to close her eyes and count ten, and while she is doing this he may grab his hat and walk hurriedly out of the place. A more effective way, however, is to grab the girl by the neck and choke her into unconscious- ness. (No. 4.) About half of the inmates of the Book Nook will just think that another necking party is in progress, and the other half will run out after the undertaker. While they are doing this, the individual may arise calmly and walk backward to the rear wall and saw out a hole big enough for him to crawl through. When he is once outside, he may proceed homeward at a leisurely pace, content in the knowledge that he has spent a very successful evening. [PAGE 449] LIGHT LINES AND JEERS After the fashion, but we trust not in imitation, of The Indiana Daily Student, we feel compelled to dedicate a portion of this publi- cation to the editorial policy to which we shall adhere. In connection with this, we wish to thank Mr. Paul Thompson, the editor of The Indiana Daily Stu- dent, for the fact that he does not try to write editorials. We are tor- tured enough as it is. And we wish that The Indiana Daily Student will never have a dearth of editorials to print, for in that case, Mr. G. Dal- las Newton might feel called upon to attempt one. Having stated our problem, we base our platform on light lines AND JEERS. In keeping with our editorial policy, we shall proceed to the society notes. Kappa Kappa Gamma, having been elected Prom Queen, wishes to announce that the organization will hold little or no spring dance, on account of the fact that Prom tickets are still priced at $5 ..00. The pledging of William Bray and John Ellis will be announced soon. Sigma Kappa announces that the light on their side porch is perma- nently out of order, and that this fact offers infinite possibilities. Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Walter Peterson, ' 39, and Merle Clay, Sp. It is felt that the pledging of these two men will add great strength to chapter, espe- cially in the matter of urging actives to remain in school for the full four years. At the recent election held for holders of Book Nook booths, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brosman were unanimously elected to the position of All-Campus chaperones. It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Brosman (nee, Miss Kate Lewis) are very satisfactory to the deans because of their enigmatical attitude at stu- dent dances, keeping their charges in the dark most of the time. [PAGE 4 5 0] ■ f: y i THE BISON James Honan Noted hunter Go west, young man, go west — hi the west abound the buffaloes. In keeping with its pioneer origin, Indiana University has revived the buffalo h unt. Throughout the length and breadth of the campus, the sturdy hunters stalk the elusive little animals. Among the shrubs and the trees, at the call of the fitful breezes the hunt continues. With the coming of winter, the search grew increasingly difficult, but winter rules were applied very success- fully, and many of the wild things were dragged from out of their cover. But with the return of spring, the animals abound again, whole herds of them, peeping shyly and unsuspectingly forth from their hiding places. The most successful hunters have learned that the most likelv hunting grounds are small elevations and the steppes of Indiana. But sometimes the game wanders even into the classrooms to cause great commotion among stu- dents and faculty. Every organization is grooming its most capable hunters and sending them forth to the Book Nook to win their first hunting honors. And all the organizations of maidens are making careful selection of the most beautiful of the buffalo species available and preparing them accordingly. After a long and careful search by the experts of the Arbutus, the most representative group of bisons has been selected for the All-Western team to compete with the selections of other institutions and districts. The committee has placed in our hands the following report, which confirms our dirtiest suspicions. [PAGE 451] Dick Miller President J. Dwight Peterson E. H. Richardson Indiana University Men Associated with the City Trust Company H. B. Sande Dick Coons Ross T. Ewert Ross E. Coffin M. E. Watkins C. V. Weathers In our new home, we offer a complete financial service and facilities for taking care of your every financial need. Of distinct advantage to our patrons is the fact that all their financial business can be conducted under one roof. City Trust Company 108 E. Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS [PAGE 452] NDIMh £ N Ve«Sl7 Y In the momentous year of 1920, there came about the emancipation of women at Indiana University. A band of sturdy and determined little coeds un- der the benevolent guidance of Dean Agnes E. Wells met and decided that a decent respect for the opinions of mankind required that they declare the causes which impelled them to the separation. After declaring the causes, they broke away forever from the political domination of campus mankind. Their purpose is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of the members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty. Consequently they have nothing to do. They help enforce the law. However, the members of the Council are so constituted that they would not be tempted to break any rules anyway. The rulers of the organization have it within their power to appoint who shall pour the tea at the friendship parties that the organization sponsors for greater unity and strength among the disorganized women of the campus. As a side issue they strive to promote and maintain the highest standards of University life. They have been remarkably successful at promoting, but the higher the standards the better the high jumpers that have been produced. In the long run, then, the organization has co-operated very well with W. A. A. The biggest thing that they have ever produced was a grand piano which serves as a beautiful ornament for the West Parlors of the Student Building. Fortunately, along with the piano, a piano bench was secured that furnishes seating arrangements for another couple at Student Building dances. It is admitted that the organization furnishes a democratic form of gov- ernment, although the extent of the government has never been defined. Every University woman is a member ipso facto, that is, a lot of them cannot help themselves. The organization has, however, furnished a number of incentives, and boosts Indiana University, which, after all, should be the purpose of every organization. [PAGE 4 s i ] Carl Tuttle John Mutz Lodge Number 1 of L - M-O-C President — John Mutz Ralph Cooper Ernest Myers (by request) Philip Dl ' ey William Romey Douglas Whitlock [PAGE 454] V E GKWV UNUl Now, when you go home this summer, will you be good girls: Will you be true, loyal Indiana girls; Will you be Dean Wells ' girls: After careful consideration, the Student Repairs Committee has decided that C. Lenox Beshore and James Barnhill have more of that appeal than any other two men on the campus. Mr. William Miller and Mr. Rob- ert Zaiser are considering offers from Leland Stanford University, as mem- bers of the swimming squad. It is said that they intend to paint the towns red out there, but that they plan to use water colors. One of the new organizations spon- sored by Dean Wells and W. S. G. A. is the Order of Morons for Women. Dean Wells asks that they put moron before they appear in public. Among the charter members are Dorothy See, Jane Ensle, Frances Brackett and Dor- othy Parrett. Miss Anastasia Gullion is the one on the right Mr. Will ' mm Kennex seated on the horse And now we are come to the song of the swan, the end. No doubt there are a num- ber of people who belong here whom we have not seen. Some of them we never could see. We have felt that every man had his price. Some of them we have rated right well. Before we consider our share done, we shall venture a number of stock prices, and for- mally open and dedicate the Exchange. C. J. Sembower __.$ 1 0,000.00 C. E. Edmondson 1.00 Richmond P. Bond . 1 5 (10% off for cash) Glenn Miller 1.98 Franz Montgomery 1.97 Lee Woods _$ 4.12 Charles Miles 86.50 George Talbot .25 Everett Dean 9,863.00 G. Dallas Newton No bid [PAGE 45 5] Graham Garage LINCOLN Ford FORDSON Cars Trucks Tractors THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Safe, Sane, Conservative Banking [PAGE 456] Indiana University Bookstore On the Campus A Department of the University maintained in the interest of the Students, Faculty, and Alumni ' mm? Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Indiana University Bookstore Ward G. Biddle, ' 16, Manager [PAGE 457] Collegiate Clothes FOR Indiana Men Sullivan Fast CLOTHIERS FOR LAD AND DAD WEST SIDE SQUARE Eastern Shoe Repairing 424 E. Kirkwood Telephone 2334 Our work done in an up-to-date shop in a way that will deserve your patronage Knight ' s Cafe No. 2 The Home of Qood Food Lunches Dinners Henry Knight, Prop. WYLIE ' S PICTURES POTTERY ART GOODS FURNITURE AND RUGS Mention this ad and receive souvenir Ala-ays the newest to show you in Novelty Jewelry, Diamonds Watches, Emblem Jewelry Leather Goods I. U. Jewelry Crests RAY LYNCH Indiana Theatre Bldg. 1 10 East Kirkwood J. H. Ryor ' s A complete line of Candies, Magazines, Cigars and Cigarettes Coney Islands and Fountain Service 116 E. Kirkwood Phone 385 Bender -Welch Dry Goods Co. Phone 594 For Dry Goods and Women ' s Apparel SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Visit the Flower Shop With our large greenhouses full of growing plants and flowers, Ave are always ready to fill any order on short notice. ELLIS FLORAL SHOP Flowers Sent by Telegraph [PAGE 45 8] Appreciation T j O the students of Indiana University who, because of their patronage, have made possible the bringing to Bloomington such a high standard of pictures, we extend our thanks. Should vou be fortunate enough to return to college next year, we assure you that you will find our policy the same as now — the best pictures obtainable at the lowest prices possible. INDIANA THEATRE H. P. VON ' DERSCHMITT, OvOtiet Harry M. Palmer, Managing Director More Than 25 Years of Service to the Public With Sales larger each year we surely have been square with our customers. However, vou be the judge. BREEDEN ' S BETTER VALUE STORE Are all right in their proper place and usually enjoyed, but money or money matters never could be classified under this heading-. If in the past you have been treating finan cial matters rather lightly and spending your money as though it were a good joke, then consider the serious side of it right now and start saving a certain amount regularly for that rainy day, hard luck 1 ' or misfortune which may visit you any day. The Monroe County State Bank [PAGE 45 9] THRASHER BROTHERS (Successors to F. B. Van Valzah) General Hardware BLOOiMINGTON, INDIANA W e Always Appreciate Your Trade RCA HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY 214 North Walnut Street Phone 2310 Everything Electrical ARCADE CANDY SHOP Quality, Cleanliness and Quick Service is Our Motto We use only pure fruit syrup on our fountain A real luncheonette We appreciate your business 108 E. Kirkwood Phone 17+ [PAGE 460] When you think of Plumbing — thi?ik of Eichenlaub The I. U. Shop PLUMBING We also carry a complete line of TOILET ARTICLES, ELECTRIC BULBS AND SUPPLIES, ETC. Bring in vour leaky faucets — We will rep.ii them FREE 423 E. Kirkwood Phone 433 Women ' s and Misses ' Apparel ol the Better Kind at Popular Prices Compliments of Bloomington Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware South Side Square Phone 649 Campus Inn Where the Students Chat and Eat Toasted Sandwiches, Fountain Service, Etc. Our Motto — Quality, Service and Cleanliness 108 So. Indiana, Opposite Campus We appreciate your patronage Tom Kanakis, Prop. DR. VERMILYA ' S PHARMACY The New and Improved Eola Radio Sets Toilet Articles, Student Supplies, Kodak Supplies, Candy, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco We develop films Try our Soda Fountain East Side Square Phone 1 12 [PAGE 461] Best Wishes After years of faithful study you are about to enter into the practice of the Profession for which you have been striving. Our sincere wish is that all your hopes and ambitions may be realized. Bear This In JWind You will have two things to offer to your patients, your knowledge of Dentistry and your time. Do not underestimate their value. Have suitable surroundings, establish paying fees and make your collections as work is completed. We are always at your service. FT. WAYNE DENTAL DEPOT Dental Office Equipment and Supplies FT. WAYNE, INDIANA To the Senior Class of 1926 and to the Alumni of The Indiana University School of Dentistry. Congratulations and Greetings. Please remember our organization among those who are inter- ested in and essential to your success. An Akers one-piece casting THE UNITED DENTAL LABORATORIES Usefulness to the Dental Profession 624 Bankers Trust Building INDIANAPOLIS P. O. Box 142 Phone, MA in 422 5 (Branch Laboratory at Logansfort) THE HOME OF AKLERS TECHNIQUE IN INDIANA [PAGE 462] Congratulations 1926 Seniors ■A Most Successful Practice to You All! S ' sr 1 College is over — What ' s next? Your career is ahead of you with all its opportunities and possibilities. If you are going to be successful you must have en- vironment that will appeal to your patients. To have this you must be properly equipped in your office. You must be associated with a Dental Depot that will take care of your needs and give you service from every angle. If you are looking for some one to take care of you from the very beginning, place your affairs and confi- dence in us and we will see that you are properly fur- nished for service. With years of experience in equipping modern dental offices we can be of valuable assistance to you. Let us be your Dental Dealer. A visit to our Dental Depot will be appreciated. The Fred W. Miller Co. 504 Bankers Trust Bldg. Indianapolis [PAGE 4 6 5] JENKINS 1 04 E. Kirkwood 15 Billiard Tables - Restaurant Cigars - Soda Fountain CATERING TO THE BETTER TRADE USE Pure Dairy Products Johnson ' s Ice Cream Shady Brook Butter, Pasteurized Milk, Distilled Water Ice JOHNSON CREAMERY COMPANY 7th and Monon Railway Bloomington, Indiana Phones: 188 and 195 Hotel Pullman 40— Rooms— 40 Bloomingtorfs Newest Hotel H. B. Gentry, Prof. John B. Veatch, Mgr. [PAGE 464] Makers of the famous Betsy Ross Bread 3rd and Washington Phone 1+0 BLOOM INGTON, INDIANA Super-Excellent and Masterfully Cleaned MASTER CLEANERS and DYERS Caretakers of Ladies ' and Men ' s Wearing Apparel and Household Goods BLOOMINGTON, IND. OFFICE, 208 ] 2 N. WALNUT; PLANT, 419 S. WASH. TELEPHONE 1330 ARTHUR L. BEASLEV, PROP. AND MGR. CIRCLE 2S40 CIRCLE 28+1 Kissel -Skiles Company, Inc. Rent a Car— Drive It Yourself 10- 12-1 +-16 NORTH SENATE AVE. INDIANAPOLIS Why suffer with your feet? Dress them in Style and Comfort by wear- ing WALK-OVERS. Men ' s and Women ' s WALK -OVER Shoe Store 28 NO. PENN. ST. RO SS A. SMITH F. W. HASSLER ROET. H. STURM Smith -Hassler- Sturm Co. A Real Sporting Goods Store 219-221 Massachusetts Ave. INDIANAPOLIS Bloomington Coal Company COAL AND ICE 3 1 W. 7th St. Phone 425 Compliments of Jim ' s Confectionery SPECIALIZING IN NOTHING BUT THE BEST DRINKS, CANDIES AND LUNCH We feature -punch, mints and almonds for dances and parties 212 N. WALNUT PHONE 743 [PAGE +65] GEO. HITZ CO. WHOLESALE Fruits, Vegetables and Dairy j Products Indianapolis 28-36 South Delaware Street LI ncoln 631 1 Indiana University ' s Bank For Fifty-five Years ASSETS MORE THAN THREE MILLION DOLLARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOOM INGTON, IND. The Dawn of a New Era in Dental Cabinet Construction ?= ne-Piece.White-Glass.Sahvtary, Stain- less, Medicine Closets and Steel Drawers with wood fronts, that cannot stick or swell are the Deluxe Features that have ■ (made American Dental Cabinet No. 120 a real achievement. Ask for catalog. The American CaWnet Co. Two Rivers, Wis. UR goods can be purchased from the dealer in combina- tion with chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outfit, on one con- tract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate, and hope to see every member of the Senior Class. [PAGE 466] Quality DENTAL MERCHANDISE Our Line is Complete At All Times Including Standard Makes of Teeth and Dental Golds A Display Room Where You Can See All Makes of Dental Equipment AN EXPERT IN OFFICE PLANNING A Trained Organization With An Earnest Desire to Serve You THE RANSOM- RANDOLPH CO. 616-624 K. of P. Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. [PAGE 46 ] Spink Arms Hotel An ideal place where all functions of sororities and fraternities may be held. In fact, we specialize in assisting in such activities, having a most convenient location and every possible facility. W. A. Holt, Manager Main 5803 410 N. Meridian St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1926 Thanking you for your patronage of the past, we solicit your business of the future Shorts Ambassador Coffee Shop 848 Pennsylvania St. Fine Prosthesis plays an important part in establishing a successful practice. Let us assist you with this important work! Our service is being used by many prominent men of the pro- fession. (There ' s a Reason) STIPHER MUNSON Indiana ' s Largest and Leading Dental Laboratories INDIANAPOLIS [PAGE 468] Kodaks - Athletic Goods Art Goods Prescriptions Our Specialty WOOD WILES Drug Store East Side Square [PAGE 469 ] If it ' s Ritter — it ' s Wight Wt h -- than a husiness enterprise Y OUR success in dentistry is dependent not only - - upon the professional ability which you have attained the past four years but upon correct business methods and modern equipment. Realizing this we have worked unceasingly to collect and distribute data which will assist the beginner in the practice of dentistry, as well as to manufacture the best and most up-to-date dental equipment modern science and trained minds can produce. We only ask that you take advantage of the assistance we offer you. SUCCESS IN DENTISTRY PROFESSIONAL ABILITY CORRECT BUSINESS METHODS RITTER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. ROCHESTER N.V. Nearly Half a Century Serving the Dental Profession [PAGE 470] 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 , ery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. DEXHEIMER ' S STUDIO has furnished the photography for the Medical and Dental Schools as shown in this 1926 Arbutus. INDIANAPOLIS [PAGE +71] This Weber Unit $235 with Weber Engine $445 AN INSURED PURCHASE Don ' t Dampen Your Enthusiasm with DEBTS In the full flush of the acquisition of a diploma and the exalted vision of a lucrative practice; there is the ever-present temptation to purchase ex- pensive equipment in an extravagant manner. Buy WEBER, incorporated beauty of design, operative utility and mod- erate price, the WEBER UNIT inspires confidence and professional good will, and never proves burdensome financially. W T e invite personal correspondence. THE WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. CANTON, OHIO [PAGE 472 ] Henry CLijtton g Sons State at Jackson— Chicago THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center of Middle West University Men In this exclusive little shop, its prices made low by the tremendous buying power of the main store, you find the latest in College Styles —and you ' ll like the way in which the young men here seem to know just what you want. Visit the College Shop when you are in Chicago! [PAGE 473] Tfie j RT3X1TTJ[S THE FITNESS THINGS OF OU KNOW full well that the vic- tories of your Alma Mater on the field of athletics have been pos- sible only because of the fitness of your teams. This involved the right kind of men, thorough schooling of these men by competent coaches, proper physical training, and the best possible equipment. In your college studies you have received from competent teachers that mental coaching which will fit you for the great contest of life. The results of your dental training in the practice of your profession will depend much on the excellence of your mechan- ical equipment. Superior workmanship requires and demands superior tools and materials. No competent artisan will waste his time and energy on inferior equipment. Much more essential is it that the dentist, whose profession has to do with the healing art, be properly equipped. Since 1844 The House of White has studied the needs of the dental profes- sion. Our aim has been and always will be to aid in the betterment of dentistry by supplying only the best in dental sup- plies and equipment for the profession. You are assured when using a prod- uct bearing the Trade $$ Mark that you are employing the best, and that you are equipped to win. THE S. S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. [PAGE 474] To Twenty-Six A 1 ' ' 7 A ' S hoping tor the pleasure To serve you in full measure When you come back tor a day To iorget your work — and play And keep those times alive Of your college days of ' Twenty-Six THE VANITY THAT IACY On the Campus [PAGE 475] RBXXTTJ[S INSURANCE €r SURETY BONDS iFWOQD l U £ CO. Woodsmall ' Floor id Titu nst Bldtf. Indianapolis A Cut in both can enjoy A Coca-Cola cut-in is always good taste. So shines a good drink in a thirsty world. Coca-Cola Bottling Works Bloomington, Ind. Not as Large as the Largest, but as Good as the Best New Home Laundry Company 309 SO. LINCOLN ST. And We Can Prove It 25 PHONES - - 26 The Citizens Loan Trust Co. The Modern Bank Capital - - $150,000.00 Surplus - - 100,000.00 Safety First — Service Always J. D. Showers, Pres. Roy O. Pike, Cashier [PAGE 476] The Crozvl Organization We have planned, constructed, and financed many of the most beautiful fraternity homes in America. May we have the opportunity of serving your fraternity? We will be glad to have you write for particulars. The Growl Organization Madison, Wisconsin Phones: Circle 6262, Circle 2161 Central Beauty College PIONEER COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Established 1918 202-207-208 Odd Fellow Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Branch, 250 Francis Building, Louisville, Kentucky An exclusive College of Beauty Culture catering to refined women and girls. A well equipped School, modern and sani- tary. Private booths in which to work. Instructors with years of experience. Your instruction is individual and your training is practical as the public is our clientele. Our students are able to pass State examinations as the test is given before leaving School. Dipl mas awarded. Ruth J. Kratjse Myrtle M. Beck RHORER ' S SHOE STORE An old established institution in a new location to accom- modate its large student trade. Come in and let us show you our high class line of goods. The Home of the Florsheim Shoe RHORER ' S SHOE STORE - East Side Square [PAGE 477] [PAGE 478] JtCeet the Gang at WICKERHAM ' S CAFETERIA 6o$ U (orth Pennsylvania Street £ College Footwear ' Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 24 East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS Visit The Diana Sweet Shoppe for High Grade Homemade Candies, Sodas and Fine Lunches We carry the most complete line of Candies in the City East Side Square Phone 1 1 5 [PAGE 479] Z®tf€C$ Tf e ARBUTUS G R O W T ha ? The Electro Dental Unit may be built up, item by item, just as a dentist builds his practice. In this way the initial investment is conserved. The Unit that Grows One may begin with a simple outfit and gradually build it into the most com- plete and efficient of all dental operating units, discardmg nothing in the process. g A LWAY S B UjTL D I N G -:- A D%Y-S CONSE Kfgjgg G FULL PARTICULARS FROM YOUR DEALER [PAGE 480] Indiana University Commons The Student ' s Own Cafeteria Located in Student Building Cooper Printing Co. Printers BLOOMINGTON INDIANA This is a view of Our New Store Jewelry and Diamonds • ■ - ia 1 ifci rjw s5 ■■: T - 3 A aai 1 9 rnL-, 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 Square Bloomington [PAGE 48 1] Absolutely the Last Word in Local Illumination H E light is mounted on a swivel attached to the bridge of the spec- tacle frame, and throws the light di- rectly along the plane of vision, thus elimi- nating eye strain and the continual re-ad- justment of the source of light. Being very light in weight, it is worn with comfort. Frame and Light weigh less than one ounce. SpeclighT TRADE MARK REG. PAT. APR. FOR Efficient 4 Price Each 4 Practical the hand. ' THE cord is passed back over the ear and battery carried in pocket; the light is extinguished by turn- ing it upward. Thus a scientifically correct light is avail- able, which leaves both hands free and is switched on and shut off by a simple and natural motion of Complete zviih Battery , Neatly Boxed Arrow Supply Importing Co. 122 WILLIAM ST. High Grade Dental Supplies and Specialties NEW YORK Ask for guaranteed products with the following- trade marks: ARROW, NORUSTAIN, NOVO FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST CLASS DENTAL DEPOTS Indiana University Press Maintained by the Univer- sity and operated by the De- partment of Printing of In- diana University. Printers to the University and affiliated organizations. Publishers of the Indiana Daily Student. Ox the Campus R. W. Van Valer, Mgr. Through the Arbutus we wish to express our appreciation for the business given us by the fac- ulty, students and organizations of Indiana University. C. F. Tourner Coal Co. Nearly everybody burns our coal Phone 2400 7th at Monon R. R. Globe Clothing Company Kuppenheimer Suits Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts Munsingwear 124 N. Walnut [PAGE 482] BLOOMINGTON ' S TWO LEADING THEATRES Princess Theatre Leading the entire state of Indiana in the presentation of first-run pictures. First National Paramount Universal Warner Bros. William Fox United Artists The entire product of these producers is shown EXCLUSIVELY At the ' Princess Splendid Musical Features WM. FOX ' S CRIMSON SERENADERS PRINCESS THEATRE TRIO WALDO CONKIE AT THE ESTEY ORGAN Harris Grand Home of the JORDAN RIVER REVUE and all big Stage Attrac- tions. Exclusive Shubert and Er- langer franchises for all road shows. Keith-Albee Vaudeville EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Five acts of vaua ' evil I ' e , exactly the same that flays at Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati Splendid Feature Photoplays COMPETENT PROFESSIONAL ORCHESTRA Kahn Clothing Company The Home of Hart Schaffner P Marx and Fashion Park Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Columbia Shirts Feltus Printing Company Established 1895 Publishers The Blooinington Star Printers to Oiganizations of Indiana University BLOOM INGTON, INDIANA Stoute ' s Pharmacy Full Line- Domestic and Imported Toilet Requisites STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS And DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRIES W. A. Stoute, Proprietor Phone 23 5 West Side Square [PAGE 483] Photographs Drawings Engraving Printing THE ARBUTUS THEN GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS are one of the greatest features of this Book — we know Indiana — and our pictures are representative. SINCLAIR STUDIO Arbutus Photographer (Over Varsity Pharmacy) HARVARD New Peerless The Harvard Company has played a great part in helping thousands in the profession towards material success by its policy of producing only the best along sound but original lines, and distributing Harvard products by methods that are ethical, economical and best adapted to the convenience of the dentists who buy them. Students before purchasing, let us tell you now all about, not only Har- vard Chairs and Harvard Cabinets, but the many other superior products made in the Harvard fac- tory. Your inquiries will be welcome. THE HARVARD COMPANY, Canton, Ohio [PAGE 484] NE of the first things to be learned to in- crease the general knowledge of the countless cycles of students going through In- diana University and one of the last things to be forgotten, has been the fact that the world ' s largest makers of furniture are only ten blocks from the campus. Showers Brothers Company supply the American Home with more furniture than any other manufacturers. COMPLIMENTS OF Showers Brothers Company America ' s Largest Furniture Makers BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA [PAGE 485] Jlnol ex [A] Acacia , Activities Administration Administrative Officials Advertisements Aeons Alpha Chi Omega _ Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi ... Alpha Tau Omega _ Alma Mater Alumni Association Alumni Quarterly — Arbutus, The 1926 .. Armistice Day ... -. Arts and Sciences A Tale Retold ..... Athletics Ball Gift _ Baseball Basketball Beta Gamma Sigma . Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Theta Pi .. Board of Trustees .... Boosters ' Club Boxing Page 426 ..183-326 _ 25-40 27 ..440-485 288 360 268 368 259 348 420 24 30 228 220-223 252 32 ..201-218 .121-182 [B] Brown, Nellie G. Bryan, Dr. W. L. 115 .149-154 .141-148 263 370 402 26 292 168 112 25 [C] Camp Knox Campus Boards Campus Life Campus Scenes Cavanaugh, R. E _. Chamness, Ivy Chi Omega Clarke, Mrs. Ethel P. Classes Clevenger, Zora Co-ed Debate Co-ed Sports Cohen, Joseph College Hall Cravens, John W Cross-Country 253 ...287-310 ...183-218 ... 9-17 40 31 364 112 ... 41-109 121 246 ...169-182 245 334 27 160 [D] Dancing Dean, Everett Deans of Men Deans of Women _ Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon _ Delta Zeta Dental Fraternities 179 142, 150 28 29 432 350 344 394 272 412 422 346 .391-397 Dental School - Departmental Clubs .. Dietetics Department Edmondson, C. E Eigenmann, C. H Elliott, F. R Emerson, Charles P.. Extension Division E] Page . 39, 116 .311-326 114 28 33 31 36 40 [F] Features Fesler, James W.. Football . Fraternities Freshman Ball [G] Gamma Eta Gamma Garrick Club _.. Geiger, John L Girls ' Baseball Girls ' Basketball . Girls ' Rifle Team Girls ' Swimming Girls ' Tennis Graduate School Greek-Letter Expansion [H] Halls Hayes, C. E Heighway, George — Held, Omar _ Henshaw, F. R Hockey Honorary Fraternities Huddle, ' Wiley J..... Humor Hunt Society .437-480 26 ..127-140 ..399-436 241 266 302 243 177 176 181 180 178 33 374 _327-334 156 30 166 39 174 .255-286 30 ..437-455 118 [I] Indiana Alumnus Indiana Club Indiana Daily Student, The._ Indiana Union Indiana ' s Band _ International Debate 229 372 224 290 254 245 Jordan River Revue.. Junior Prom [J] .234,235,238 239 Kappa Alpha Theta ... Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho - Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha—. [K] [L] 338 366 434 340 416 424 [PAGE 486] Incl ex [M] Page McNutt, P. V 35 182 Medical Fraternities .. 375-387 .36, 110 Medical Sororities - — - 388-390 330 Men ' s Glee Club 242 400 251 167 Merrill, B. W 38,244 ...247-254 232 284 Neff, Robert E [N] 110 245 382 390 .112-114 Nye, D. D 242 [O] 294 244 258 327-436 172 Page, H. O [P] 140 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Pi 256 378 Phi Chi 376 Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Kappa ... 386 286 Phi Delta Phi . .. 264 Phi Delta Theta 404 410 Phi Kappa Psi 408 Phi Mu 354 358 Phi Rho Sigma 380 Pi Beta Phi 342 Pi Lambda Theta 261 304 233 396 .. 219-232 31 Rawles, W. A [R] 37 Red Book, The.... 227 Representative Seniors ... 183-200 Residence Hall _ 328 162 [ s ] Scabbard and Blade _ _ 282 School of Commerce 37 School of Dentistry _ ______ _ 39, 116 School of Education 34 School of Law _ 35 School of Medicine _ 36,110 School of Music 3S Sembower, C. J 28 Seniors 41-109 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi - Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu _. Sigma Pi Sigma Theta Tau Sigma Xi _ Sister Beatrice Skull and Crescent Smith, H. L _ Smith, S. E Smith, U. H Soccer Social Service Department.. Sojourners ' Club Sophomore Cotillion Sororities South Hall Sphinx Club _ Spirit of Indiana, The . Stadium Committee Stadium Dedication Stage — Debate _ Stout, S. E.— Swimming _ Pagk 418 ■ • 436 406 274 276 260 262 352 414 430 388 257 236 308 _ 34 27 27 175 114 118 240 335-374 332 306 17-24 126 122-125 ..233-246 32 167 Taming of the Shrew.. Tau Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Phi _ Theta Chi Theta Kappa Psi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Track Triangular Debate [T] University Band University Book Store University Library [U] Vagabond, The [V] [W] W. A. A...... Wells, Agnes E Westminster Foundation Women ' s Glee Club Women ' s Pan-Hellenic .. Wrestling W. S. G. A Xi Psi Phi 237 270 280 428 384 356 278 .155-159 246 254 231 230 226 170 29 310 . 243 336 .161-166 29S [X] [Y] I ' oung, Mrs. Grace P.. Y. M. C. A .._ Y. W. C. A... Zeta Tau Alpha ... [Z] 392 29 296 300 362 [PAGE 487] F 1ZUS HPHE 1926 Arbutus is done. The - staff has dynamited the office and gone on an orgy of a year ' s rest and slumber. Typewriters have been thrown to the winds, desks dismantled and fed to grotesque fears and hallucinations. Records and files have been burned in a hideous jubilee. The 1926 Arbutus is done. We are now convinced of the truth of that poig- nant line from Shakespeare, There are in these United States three kinds of people: those that are born crazy, those that achieve craziness, and those that — edit year books. Joe Garnier, Editor. [PAGE 488] •■.■■■ ' . ' ' ,■.• ' .■■-. ' Bill k£f - ' • ' HNtKtft ■jMWrg I _ 1 UU If rtVi 1 N ' ■ ■ i ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ -■■ ' ' 1 ■ ' ■ : • , • . ' . SB I A 2 : : ;■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ■-■■ ' ■■