Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1929 volume:

V oSor ' 5 ; tsiUt y -TrHasuT sr w m. j-y )TRa ' mi ' ng whan Daairri ' s Ijzft fiavid w 5 i-n llosi S ' I hjzaxd ak-V icx iJi ithin h Gavs n cry, g.vjQji st, ' i-rxy iitUz c ruis. and fill Ihff Cup 5jif9tR iifiz ' s {iquo r in it$ Coip hu dvy ' W le Mcmoriam S. E. Smith .-1 constructive clement in the Univer- sity ' s progress, usually working in its interests anonvmouslv. Fkank (. . Senolh He was at once, peculiarly, realist, idealist, and a man loved and admired bv his students. R. . an ai.er .1 man who executed a difficult task well. J. W. Fksi.kk President Board of Trustees Board of Trustees HOAKII OK I HUSTKKS Top row: Iha C. Hatman, Mhs Sasfokii Tmkk, Kkank H HATKinn Second row: Uknjamin F. Liinu, Gkokok A. Hai.i,, Ciiakiks M. Nik .kk, Oka L. VViiokkmitii. Dr. William Lowk Bryan President Credit fur tin- present t(iini)U financial and accounting plan of tlu- I ' niversily goes to L ' lysse- Howe Smith, bursar, who has b ' en connected with this department of the executive control of the school for the past twenty-eight years. I ' nder the control of the bursar are practically ail activi- ties of the University, and he and his assistants direct even the most minute details of financial administration for departments and student organ- izations. Mr. Smith received an A. li from Indiana Universitv in 1S93. r. H, .SMIIH Bursar Bursar and JRegistrar One of tile oldist nun in ihe service as registrar of a university in the United States is John William (ravens, registrar and secretary of the I ' niversity. Mr. Cravens received a B. S. degrei- from Central Normal College in 1884: an . . H. di-grec from Indiana in 1897. and an . . M. degne in 1920. lUsides having control over the largest adminis- trative otTice of the University, he is active in all phases of college endeavor and a leader in e- tah- lisliiiig tile g I will of the Universitv. JilIlN . ( l . VI..Nb RciiiMrar C ' lari-nce Edmund Edmondson, who has Iktii dean of nun since thi ' establishnu-nt of that office in the University in 1919, was forced to quit his duties for a period during the past year because of illness. I)urin}4 his absence IVof. J. J. Robinson, a member of the facullx nf the School of Law, was appointed acting dean of men. Dean P dmondson has dedi- cated his oftice to promote the scholastic, moral, and social welfare of men students. He is a pro- fessor of hygiene. He received an A. B. degree at the University in 1906, an .A. M. degree in 1912. and a I ' h. D. degr ee in 1914. C. E. Edmondson Dean of Men Deans of Memi The grand old man of the student body — Charles Jacob Sembower — is professor of English and dean of men in the University. He received an A. B. degree from Indiana in 1892 and a Th. D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1909. He is an author of note, having written several books on literature. . s spokesman of the faculty at many of the student gatherings, Dr. Sembower has made himself well known and liked by all connected with the University. C. J. Sh.MUUWER Dean of Men 21 To make tin rnivii ily like home for coeds has been the aim of Ajjiies K. Well-, dtan of women. during her connection with the L ' niversity since 191S. Dean Wells received an A. H. from the University of Michigan in 190. . an A. .M. from Carleton C ' ollej e in 1916. and a I ' h. D. from the University of Michij an in 1924. The gradual expansion of the office of the dean of women has been made during her stay at the University, and now Dean Wells is very active in her work with organized and unorganized woiiun. . g.nks K. Wklls Ucan of Womin JDeaes of Womcii (dniucted closely with Dean ' tIK In the draii of women ' s office is Lydia Dudley Woodbridge. assistant i)rofessor of T ' lcnch and assistant dean of women since 192(i. In this cajKicity she is closely associated with wdiuni ot th; University as diri ' Ctor of man of lliiir at livitie . he received a 15. I., ilegree at Mt. Hoiyoke College in 1S97 and an . . M. degree at the Univi-r- ity of Wiscon- in in 1916. Her office is in Ma.xwell Hall. LVDIA K. WooilIIKIIK ' .K A i laiil llcan i)f Wi)nin 22 One of the host known mathematicians of the country, an author of several texts on the subject, and also one of the deans of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University is David Andrew Rothrock. Dr. Rothrock received an A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1892; an A. M. degree in 1895 and then went to Germany, where he received a Ph. I), degree at the University of Leipzig in 1898. He shares the tremendous duties connected with the office dean of the major school of the University with Dean S. E. Stout. D. A. Rothrock Dean, College . rts and Sciences Sim Selatie Edgar Stout, professor of Latin and one of the deans of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University, is one of the authors of the faculty. He received a B. S. degree from Grand River College in 1891 and an . . H. degree from William Jewell College in 1901. In 1910 Dr. Stout received his Ph. D. degree from Princeton University. He shares the enormous amount of work connected with the oftice of the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences with Dr. David .A. Rothrock. S. K. Stout Dean. Collect ' .Arts and Sciences 2i Because of the added responsibilities of national commander of the American Legion, to which office he was elecli-d in Octolter, I ' aiil N ' orie McXiitt. dean of the Law School, passed much of the year away from the University while on nation-wide trijis. (hiriiii, ' wliicli liiiu ' he sjioke to thousands of i)eoi)le in the interests of the Lej ion. Dean McXutt received an . . B. decree from Indiana Lniversity in 1913 and an LL. B. deforce from Harvard I ' niversity in 1916. He is a leadint; fifjuri ' in the law profession of the country, beinji connected with numerous organizations and having received man - honors from fellow jurists. I ' AL L . .Ml . l 1 1 Dean, School of Law Law amd Commerce William . . Rawles. who received an A. B. from Iniliana I ' niversity in 1S84, is dean of the School 1)1 ( ' oniiiu ' ici ' ami I ' inaiuc. imc of tlu ' newest i iiiii)l of the rni trsity. and |)rofessor of business finance. Hi ' has been connected with the Univer- sity since I90.S. He received an A. . L degree from tile University in 189.S and went to Columbia Uni- versity, where he reccixcd a I ' ll. I . degree in 1903. Mis offices are in one of the iicwi t buildings on tlu- campus - thi- ( ' omiiierce building erected expressly to house the rajjidly growing departiiu-nt III u liich he is the head. V. A. Rawi.ks iJran. Schndl nf rnmmrrce and Kinuncc Ihi ' history of one of thi- new schools of the Tni- versity. the School of .Music, under the direction of Dean Barzille Winfred Merrill, is one of success. Dean Merrill has eight staff members under his direction, and since its installation on the campus the school has shown rapid growth and develop- ment. Dean Merrill was graduated from the (n)ttschalk. School of Music and was a professor of music at the Iowa State Teachers ' College from 1904 to 1919. He is conductor of the University orchestra and is in charge of arranging the program of the University music series. B. V. Ml ' .RKILL Dean. School of Music Music amd Ediuicatioe The School of Education, one of the oldest of the University, is directed by Dean Henry Lester Smith, professor of school administration and director of the bureau of co-operative research. Dean Smith received an A. B. from the University in 1898; an A. M. in 1899. and an A. M. from Columbia University in 1910, and a Ph. I), in 1916. Forty professors, critic teachers and assist- ants are under his direction in the school. Dean Smith is also in charge of the Summer School session of the University. 11. 1.. .S.MliU IJcin. School of Education 25 FurKianuiital in tlu- curriculum of ilic L ' liivirsity is the (iraduate School, consisting of members of the Irnvcrsity faculty of professorial rank who devoir their time to research, or training students in methods of research. Fernandus Payne, pro- fessor of zoology and Waterman associate, is dean of the (Graduate .School. Dr. I ' axne received an . . H. degree from Indiana L ' niversity in 1905. an A. M. in 1906. and a Ph. I), degree at Columbia l ' niversity in 1909. The Ciraduate Council, of which he is head, is the governing body of the Graduate School. l-KK.NANDUS I ' WM. L)fan, Graduate School Graduate and Ocetal Frederic Rich Henshaw. professor of operative dentistry, is di-an of the School of Dentistry at Indianapolis. He received a D. D. S. degree at the Indiana Dental ( ' (in(L;c in ISo; and a F. .- . C. D. degree at the American College of Dentists in 1922. I ' nder him are approximately tifty pro- fessors, assistants, instructors and internes in the hospitals and schools at Indianajiolis. The school i- nnc of the newer departmi ' nts of the I ' liiversity. Dr. Henshaw has charge of courses aside from taking care of the administrative functions of the school. IkKDKWK K. Ill-.SMIAW I)c-an, Sihofil of Dcntislrv 2ti As dean of the School of Medicine at IndianapoHs. one of the largest branches of the Inivirsity. Dr. Charles Phillips Emerson is among the ranking oft ' icials of the Tniversity and a noted medical scientist and educator. Dr. Kmerson received an A. B. degree at Amherst College in 1894 and an M. D. degree at Johns Hopkins Cniversity in 1SQ9. He is a professor of medicine in the Indianapolis school faculty. He has charge of courses in phys- ical diagnosis, medical clinics and the history of medicine. Charles P. Emekso.n Dean, School of Medicine Burton Dorr Myers, dean of the School of Medi- cine at Bloomington. where the three years of pre-medic courses are offered, has been with the University since 1920. He is professor of anatomy. He received a Ph. D. degree at Buchtel and an A. M. degree at Cornell University. He received a M. D. degree at the University of Leipzig. Dr. Myers is a prominent member of the faculty and a familiar figure among students, being called on often to speak at student convocations. H. 1). . 1vi;ks Dian. HIcKimintiton School of Medicine 27 A liadiT in all driws on the campus. . A. Alix andtr. who has briii rni ii ity librarian sinci ' 1921. is another of the j rominent fijiures. He was director of the Memorial drives and has been in advisory ca|)acity and active in Student Interest. - campaigns during the past six years. Before com- ing to Indiana University he was registrar and dean of Swarthmore College from 1904 to 1921 He received an A. B. degree from Indiana Uni- versity. Since his appointment as head of the library, that department of the University has beconif ont ' of the best of it kind. W . . . . l.KX. M)tK Librarian Library and Extension One of the most iiii|)()rtanl departments of the University curriculum, by which it extends its educational facilities throughout the state and country, is the Extension Division, at the head of which is Robert Emmet Cavanaugh. Director Cavanaugh recei i(l an . . B. degree from Indiana in 1 90S and an A. M. degree from the University III Chicago in 1909. In his department art- ten associates, many of whom have classi ' s in the various extension oftices of I Ik rni ir-ity through- out the state. The division iinbraces corresjion- (jcnce study, class instruction, jiublic welfare serv- ice |iul)li( discussion, child wi-lfare and visual instruction. R. K. Cavanaugh Dirrdiir KxtcnMon DiviMon ;.s F. R. Elliott Director Departmt-nt i)t Publicity Thf place of disscminalion of ni ' ws from every department of the rniversity. the Department of I ' ubHcity, is under the direction of Frank Reel Klliott. who for the past eif ht years has been director of publicity o the I ' niversity. Mr. tllliott received both A. B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana I ' niversity, and was graduated with dis- tinction. When he came to the I ' niversity the publicity office was located in Assembly Hall, but because of its rapid growth under his management, it has been moved into larger quarters in the Library building. PiuMiciity aed Pulblicatioes An active medium of publicity of the University and one of the largest administrative departments of the school — the University publications depart- ment — is under the direction of Ivy Leone Cham- ness. Miss Chamness has been director of publi- cations since 1921. She received an A. B. degree from Indiana I ' niversity. She is a member of the Indiana Women ' s Press Club. Before accepting a position with the University she was employed by an Indianapolis i)ublishing company. Ivy Chamness Director University Publications George Heiguwav Alumni Secretary AlMmei Association George F. Heijihway, who for the last four years has been alumni secre- tary, received an LL. B. decree from Indiana University. Mr. Hi ' ijjhway is active among student organizations, and has been one of the leaders in campus drives and in the arranging of Homecoming festivities. He has been affiliated actively in the .Student Interests drive through his connection with University alumni, and also has been a leader in the organization of the .Students ' Parents Association, whii h was organized last vear. (iHADIATIS ni;(()MIM, All MM Ward G. Biddle Manager University Bockstorc His connection with student activities and many years of service on the University campus have made Ward G. Biddle. manager of the Univer- sity Bookstore, located in the heart of the campus, a familiar figure. Mr. Biddle, who now employs students in his store, was graduated from the University with an A. B. degree in 1916. He has always been foremost among contributors to student funds, and has been a leader in promoting the good will of the University. University Bookstore .w 2iT d, a5 Ihfi CocKcTJtu .th s who stocd bafovs Gf a Cax svn shouted - ' ' Opati th£ ' 5 ' ths Ooo ! Yc7U Hnour hpMj littlfi urhilc i fc hs k to Sta y. ■ ' i !.; f b c mo r 33 At thk Ri ri I ' lioN Senior Meception THE ANNUAL scnior reception was given hy l ' ii- i(k ' iu and .Mrs. William Lowe Bryan on May 4 at Assenii)ly Hall. The hall was decorated with sprinj shrubbery, which was hung from wirt-s stretched across the length of the room. Archways were also made by the use of flowers. Punch was served during the first part of the program b - coeds from the junior class and the Men ' s Cilee Club sang a group of numbers. Fol- lowing the Men ' s Glee Club program, a trio composed of Martha McKwen, Sara .Mice Carr. and ' irginia Reeves, played some .selections. The receiving line was composed of President W. L. Hryan, Dr. William Elkin, and Basil Clark. Tim I ' hi sidi-nt ' s Humk RissKi.i. Stkwart Sknior Law Class Ofkickks ( il-liRCK WlI.SIIN SiDNKV Cl.K Kl.. n HaHoI II Bah(;kh Don m i Howkn eeiors Theodore Broimt.r Senior Class Officers John- Woor.ERV Metherei.1. Pearce Miriam Combs 35 k( M Am khnun Gio 4 II frtmih Al|iha  micf. n Pi; V. A. lnifri is cummitlcf. TtkZM IV AMinn Gary A. B. BolaKv Co mopoliun Club: Bolany riub. R 111 Wvi.lE AxTtl.l. Bluuminfilon A B. Psychoioty K:i|Mta Alpha Thcta. J. Howard Alltop nark 4 urK. W. Va. 1 B. F.fonomia Bria Thria Pi: Glee Club, Thi.i M. Lknokk AliKI.I Xa[ | an rr .•I. H Laltn Hria Siiftna Oriiur n. I ' lii ifcKi kappa. Kta Sitcnui I ' hi. I ' i l mUla Thrta. ( ' Ia. %ical (luli Kuclidran Circle; Phynio Club LoMS DuNOVAN AlLKN Tunnrlinn A B iirohtgy I ' lii Hria Kappi Jamk J. Adkomson Torlland B. S. Commrrff SiKiiu Alpha Mu; Track. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. captain ' 29 ; Cn  Counlr) ' . ' 28. MAK ;AkKT Kathkvv Ai.len Burns Cily .1. B. Latin Classical Club. Iha D. AxntRSor: Mentone B. S. Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, Chi Gamma Tau . Beta Gamma Sitcma. president, ' 2 . iK(;iMA Elizabeth Aides K.Kkville .1. B. Home Economits Kappa Alpha Theta. Cill.ltKKl M. Al.SOP Vtnci-nnes . .. B. Law I ' hi Delia Theta. A. B.. In- (liana Cniversity. 27: De ' la Ihela Phi; Sphinx Club; Me- mnrial Drive. ' Id. Interests ciimmittee. ' Ib ' ll. ' I ' - ' H; In- ter-Fraternity Cituncil. ' 27- ' 28; Jacksitn Club: chairman Senior Siwash ctimmitleiv KloiSE An VMS I ' rinceliin I B History I ' hi ( inet{a Pi 36 Hki.kn Coxsvei.o Aver Rockporl .1. B. Enelish George V. Bates II Fowler B. S. Commt-Ti-f Phi Delia Thela; Junior track manager. 28. Mabel C. Bates Fort Wayne B. S. Efiiiiatiuit Ward Nevii.i.e Baker Mishawaka A. B. History Lambda Chi Alpha; Football, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. Charles Bennett Linton B. S. Pfiysuai Educijtion Delta Upsilon: Sphinx Club: Junior class president: Foot- ball. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. captain ' 28, Richard Beruth V.ir a v B. S. Commrrcc Phi Delta Theta: -Mpha Kappa Psi. Merle .Ackerman Monticello .1. B. Enatish Alpha Chi Omega; Y A.; W. C. inslish Club. A. A. I . W. .Ada Marie Barnes Shelbyville A. B. Malhrmalics Indiana Club. Florence Olive Berrv Spencerville A. B. English H. G. Bargek Shelbyville LI.. B. La« Helen LaVoxxe Benton Fort Wayne B. S. Education Delta Zeta: . W. S. council: Outing Club: Home Economics Club: Intere ts committee: W. A. A. Mrs. Dona Ri tii Biddi e Bloomington .1. B. Music Sigma Kappa: Senior menM rial committee. Jr.ANNKTTE C BdTTERON Flirt Waynf A. It. French rhi Mu. Maky Ki III KrcHEE (iiolUinil .1 H Laliii Km Siiima I ' hi. W IM 1 M I.IM IS liKii.Ml Snirm A. It Ihimiiltv Alpha t ' Stumj, t ' lniliin I ' hi Bri, I ' hi I,«ml Kn|i|ia. la M AKV Makcaki.i Kkiivvn ' cndlcliin I It Malhimaliis Mplia I ' hi lliniva. DrulMhci (Il.oKi.lA I KI A Uiiri ' Trrrr Haulr (. It. Ftrmh. iirrmijH Mjiha Otnicriin I ' i. Mnrtjir llimrd: V. V. ( ' . A caliinrC (irrman I ' hib prr iilrnl . Firnch (lull; V A. A 38 Robert D. Blie Clayp x I A. B. Chemistry Alpha t hi SiRnia. Carrie B. Blackmore Bloom field .!. li. Enxlish Don- Beck Bargersville B. S. Commerce Florence Alma Bush Btixtmingtnn A. B. Ilislory History Club: V. W. C. A. Frfshman commission. Con RAP Bi ' RRis M uncle B. S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi. Cora Frances Balt ard Indianapolis B. S. Home Eionomirs (i ( i ARK 1. Marker I ' laim ' ii ' l.l 1 B. Frnuli K.ipiM Delia: Lr Ccrcle Frai i.ii-: W A. A.: Glee Club. V. Artiu ' r Hitler ' a[paraiso B. S. Commerce Thela Chi. K.ATiiRvx Biedi.ncer Ha:il Chicago 1. B. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Oniega; Memorial drive; V. A. A.; English Club- Cla.wical Club: A. V. S. Council: I. V. Sweater. G.M.E.V Cleotiia Roger Spencerville A. B. Home Economics Dmicron u; Deutscher Vc- rein : Home Kconomics Club. DoROTHV li. BkI BAKER Warsaw I. B. Engtish Chi Omega; Sophomore Assist- am, 1927 .Arbutus: .Assistant Kditor. 102S Arbutus. . l. SI.EV G. BlRKS Rloomington B. S. Commerce !pha Kappa Psi: Scabbard .ind Blade; Chi Gamma Tau. « EOMl ' N ' D n. BrVNCR Palnlinr III. B. S. Com mm e Ac«i.i: Al|.i • IM Businp Ml At- l,ulu- llii-i.. I ' J. ' I Kf u ' . Iiitlian.! 1 i ' hairinan l• ' J h I ' rive; InlcrfralfT- nii Couucil; S Ih Manaitri l«;6 Rnl Book. Jdv E. Beasbiossom MauckiKtrt A. H. Chfmistty (■rrni.in Club. Esther Stevens Btf.i.ER l.ibcriy .1. ;. froiih Bcia Sisma Omicron; Pi I.iiiiilKla I hii.i Ai-To.v Bloom Fort Wayne . . B l.av- Mrs Orah Cdle BRistoi: BloiiminKlon .1. H Ulin kappa Delia: Sophomore Ar- Ifuiu Staff, ' 2 7: Stphoniore la - . ' Mxreiary : Activities Kdi- ' r I ' CS Arbutus: . viiMani M.. n ' . Chairnian, Interest Loi i.s A. Briwcr (iarrelt S I ' liytiiitt ' jlufiitian 1 ' heia t ' hl: Scabbard anil lila.lr F.Kitliall. ' • ' ■ • ' ■ • ' WlI.IJAM C. Bl CKLtDCE H. S. FjiuralioM Acacia: Scabbard and Blade; Captain. R. O. T C; BoUny Club: Histor ' and Political Science Cluh: Rriiublican Club. Vernon Wii mam Babb Veeder buni H. S. Commrrce J. H. BaI ' GHMAX N ' fwcastlc .1. B. RotJtancf LaHguuKf i«ma Khii Tau; Le Ccrcic Francais: Kl Alene Espanul; Swimming. ' 26- ' 27. ' 27- ' 28. Orren Lesul Briocs trims in h. ' . ■- U. Musii Chi Gamma Tau: Orcbrstra: Choru ; Cniversity Hand. .Alice Buren Owensville AH History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hbtury Club: Kariham Cnllegc; Evans- villi Collrjl ' ' - C ' ARRdlE BlTTS W.iii ' tinwn. . Y. (. N. Pkysit at Htlutation Si«ma ri; FiHilball, 26. ' 27. John Wii i i am Hrsii Lafayette A. B. Chrntistry Sitrma Pi. Orrix O. Borkx Cyntliiana B. S. Commerce Delta Fhi SJKma: Delta Sijini;! Pi; Chi Gamma Tau; Univer- sity Pand. C. M. Blowers Portland B. S. Commerce Indiana Club. Walter S. Beanblossom Mauckport •■1. B. Chemistry German Chih. Mabel A. Bovkk Geneva, N. V. A. B. French Zeta Tau Alpha; PanhcIIeiiic CoiinciL Jessie Lavowra Birks BInominKlon B. S. F.ftucitliou -Makv Bower Kiicheil A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha. T. C. Brouwer Mnnmevillc B. S. General Business Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scninr Class Treasurer. Donald Eugene Bowen Lebanon .A. B. Law Sigma Nu; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta J ' hi; Sophomore (lass I ' residcnt; liiiosters ' Club; Inierfraternily Council ; Neizer Medal, ' 25; Debating Assistant Coach, ' 2S- ' 19. Flossie Mercedes Burks y Bloominctnn A. B. English ■ LvTHER Bowman Blnoniington .1. B. Mathematics Physics Club. Keith Cash y Kirklin .1 B. Delta Chi. Maruaket Cmrk Salrm I. H. llomr Ecomomics Kappa Kappi Oamma: H mr KcfHinmio Club, Sidm;v Morgan Cikviiam. Andcrsttn . . «. Lju • l.imma Kla Cam ma: I ' hi l rlia Gamma: Dibaiinf: Senior Law Class Srcrclarv ' F.«)il all, ' IS: Drmurrrr Club. I ' oRoniv (ask Marion I n Frtmh IWla Z«ru: V. A. A.: Inlfr- rsls Dnvr: Lr Crrclc Francai . John- CfiopER Xorlh Vfmon A.B. Sixma u. Mrs Maiiv E. Crabiii. I .?. Biolaly tlrrman Club, Capiain Wn- mrn ' s Kiflr Tivim J A MRS AVAS COOI.EV SajtlsburK A. J . MathemclUt It JiiMi ' ii ( ri ' i. ti;r Aiiyola A. II. Drila Tau Drila Harold H. Crabiii. .Monrorville .1. B Kntlhli Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Kdia Gamma: Scabbard and Bladf ;!rf Club: Ridr Tram. Waitkr M. Crimson i.MV LL. B. Law Gamma Kla Gamma. FraN( KS El.IZABKTH CrAIC Charlcslon. III. B. ,S ' . Eftucation i i-lla Gamma: Jordan Kivfr K.vue. ' 28. .Miriam Combs Trrri Ilaulc t B llont, Et oHoinits l|iha llmitron I ' i : A. W. S rrc-sidcnl, ' . ' S-JP; .Mortar Hoard; A. W. S. Council, ' . ' 7- . ' S; Omicron u: GIfc Club; Homr Kconomics Club; Senior Clas . M ' crclar . .Makiiia Coombs hl NimtnKlon I B lliitnry K.ij.pa K.ippa Gamma; I ' lri- .Hlr . , . w. s. Council: W. A. . Hoard; Panhellrnic Council. 42 Martha Covert A. H. French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jordan Rivir Revue. ' 28, Affairs. 29; Campus Howard B. Cogceshall Sarat iKa A. B. Anatomy Phi Chi: Student Trainer. ' 27- •28. ' 28- ' 29. Marjokie Cox Blo jminglon B. S. Home Economics Zcta Tau Alpha. Helen Cahroll South Bend A. B. English RUTU CULLIPHER Indianapolis B. -S , Commerce Sar- . LirE Carr Bloomington B. r. S. M. Music Delta Zeta John C. Clearwater Lafayette I. H. History Chi Rho Zeta: Commerce Club; Butler rniversity. Kermit Howard Callaway BloominKton I.L. B. Lau ' A. B.. Indiana University. ' 28. Willlam J. Caldwell .Silver Lake .1. B. Mathematics Kappa Sigma: Freshman Cross Country. ' 26; Euclidean Circle: Physics Club. John- T. Caix Milan A. B. Zoology German Club: Botany Club. Lloyd J. Cohen East Chicago I B. History Sigma Alpha nily Council Spanish Club, Mu: Interfrater- Histor ' Club; ViLLL %r W. Crow Cromwell B. S. General Business Kappa Sisma: .Mpha Kappa Psi. 43 Tin-Ri.ow Cazier Krndallvillc R. S. Commfrce nppauw rnivcrsity. Et.izABKTif Stevens Cakr HI ' NiminKi ' m I H Entliih Kappa Drlta: (;|,f ciub. Kksnetii K. CoVlK U ' aixaw I I Hillary Simiu Afplia Kpiilnn; Vni.it Manaitrr WtrillinK ami Sniiii miiiK liirr Clul,, Cnniiiu!. A(- l.iir , 21, Vniiir lnvilal( ii i mmiHrr. JoA.v Covom.A.N UTiitinR B. S. Commercr Thela Phi Alpha: Prrsidcnt Vom n ' s Panhrllcnic Ciiuncil. - ' 28: HumeciiminK Cnmmil- Ice. ' . ;: Sunimrr Stiidenl. ' 28. Geoffrey Carmiciiael Shelbyvillf B. S. Commerif Beta Gamma Si ma. Helen E. Clark Kempliin B. P. S. .1 . .l K.i. Phi Mu; Chorus: Juni« r OrchiKtra. Cl« Club: Ijiirdtiiv Coppikk Jiinrslxini .1. « Bi ' lamv Phi Mu W A A B.urd: B..I- any Club. Ilnckry Hr d. ' J - :• . Ba krllull Hrad. •. ' ; ' . ' !l Herbert Crawford Kirklin A H SUthcmaliis L ' niveniity Band; Glef t ' lub; Euclidean Circle. Barbara E. Dodsos Cdnibridge City ■1. B. Latin Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Lambda Theta; Ela Siuma Phi; Classi- cal Club. Ernest Jasper Dowmnt. Brazil .4. B. Geoiogy Delta Chi; Clee Club. Dorothy Lavo.v Dean Weslfield A. B. English Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta. Clarence Deitscii Evansville . . B. La L ' Beta Theta I ' i; Delta SiRma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Aeons; Union Board Secretary. ' 27- ' 28; Union Board President. ' 28- ' 29; Indiana Law Journal Board of Editors; Student Interest Committee. •29. Wilson Ha. i:lton DeCamp Kenilworth, III. B. S. Commerrr Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant R. O. T. C ' 26- ' 27; Captain R. O. T. C. ' 27- ' 28; Freshman Swimming. ■26- ' 27; Varsity Swimming. •27- ' 28: Band. ' 27. Olive Carrvthers Hlotmiington .1. B. Miilhfmiitics Herbert S. Dieckman Evansville B. S. Midiiinr Sigma .Mpha Epsilon: Phi Rho Sigma. Doris Dlnon Linton A. B. History Kappa Kappa Gamma. Howard M. Dirks (ireencast ' e .-I. B. Economics Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Inlerfralernily Council. Vice- President: Officers ' Club. Secre- tar --Treasurer: German Club, President. Dorothy Dorland Laporle A. K. History Delta Delta Delta: Intramural Board; W. .A. A.; History Club; Botany Club. Harold A. Derr Huntintittm ,1. B. Economics Sigma .Alpha Epsilon and Crescent; Captain Skull Fresh- man Baseball Team, 1925: Treasurer. Sophomore Class. •26: Ba.skctball. ' 26-27; Ba-se- ball. •26- ' 28. 45 Jot A. IJeLo I It. VMttuiit Stirme Alpha Tiu (ImrKi; SiKiiia Itcli.i thi: Sphinx Cluli: Kditor Daily Sludoil. ' 2H, Manaiiinc Makv Dowei.1, Columbia City A. K. Entlith Kappa Drlla. Al.BKKT R. UaVISON Groton. Cunn. B. S. Commrrte Kappa Si ma: Bt ui Gamma Siftma. Geokce W. Diveley Grasscrwk .(. B. Hiilury Margaket a Oi xs HI xmtinKI ' n A. B. FrtHch Pi Bria Phi. BVKON ' C, IJIKP Pfru A. B Kntliih Sixma Pi; Kla Sinma Pi. (AIHEKIM. LolRISSA Dll E  vinKti n .1 B F.ntUth Alpha i ' hi (hnt a. Knicli h I ' lub Lawreme G. Dill Piercctiin B. S. Busint SI and Finance Phi Drila I ' heia: Alpha Kappa V ; Itanil; Studrnt Intrml Comniiller. BeRVL DOICLAS Cloverdalr .1. B F.ndiih W. A. A. Mari lA Marie Dillinger Frfdch Lick .1. 8. Hillary German Club. EaTOX UlUI.EY Tern- Ilault B. i. Si nia Mpha Ep ilon. MllPRI.I) I. DiUlRIl ' ll Srllrr huiK .1 I UiUoty Edith M. DtLAwitR IVndlet ' iii .1 H. Mathemtitia I ' hysio. Club; English Club. Euclidran Circle; I ' sycholog Club. FR. Ntis E. DOYIE Chicac ' i B. S. Cnmrnrrce . ' iiema N ' u. Helen A. Davis M K reland .1. B. English KntiHsh Club. George V. Ditzi.er I ' eru B. S. Commerce Lambda Chi .Mpha; .Mphj Kappa Psi; Campus .Affair . : : J.irdan Rivpr Revue. 1 . Lenore Uowoes I ' ine VillaKt A. B. Etiflhli Le Cercle Francai Leli.a Ei.mne Kxiey Wheal land A. B Enelhh Beta Sixma Omicron : En)!li h Club. Fred V. Eley Portland I. H PDlilieiil Science Phi l e:ia (jamma; Delia I ' hi Sigma; (lamma Eta (lamma; Histiiry and Pnlilical Science I ' lub; Wresllinx Squad. ' 26- ' . ' 7: Riile Squad. JS-ZQ; Band ■?6. ' :;. ' 28. JciSLI ' lI ElT.ENE EaDS Indianapolis IB. Enflisli Jciiix C. Ellis Kokomo . ,. B. hru ; .1. «. Englitli ' .V Drum Major. ' 24-29 : Junior Prom Committee; Scabbard and Hlade; Demurrer Club. Major R. () T. C ' 26- ' 27: (31ym- piad Board. ■25- ' 27: Bi« slers ' Club. ' 25- ' 27; Y. M. C. . . Board. ' 25- ' 27. Vice-President ■26- ' 2 ; . rbulus Stall, ' 26. Iiu ine5S Manager. ' 27; Red Hook Business Manager. ' 28: Memorial Drive. ' 26; Student Interests Committee. District Chairman. ' 27- ' 2S. Crystal English ( ' lay City A. B. Ldlin Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Phi: Eta Sigma Phi: C.arrick Club: Y. V. C. A. Vice-President. ' 20. Robert L. Etnier Logansport A. B. Cftemistry .Mpha Chi Sigma Lc ' iLE Ellsworth Pendleton B. S. Commercf and Finance Phi Chi Theta: A. W. S. PaI.MKR ORI-ANfl Ell IICR Berne .•I- B. Anittnmy Phi Chi, Naniv Elizabeth Kkrmiilr I.eesbufK II. P. S. M. tilee C ' !ub. A (t. Em ii vii 1 1 k. Ik Harilrird Ciiy A H. Etonomii t rhi (ijimmj l)e ' tjt Harolo N. Fieij)s Indianapttlis .1. «. Ilisloty LainKIa Chi Alpha ; Scabbard and Blade; Tiack. ' . ' 7. ' 2S. ■2«: Cn ss Cnuntry. ' 26, ' J7. ' 2S. capiain ' 2S: Hislcirj ' and Polilical Science Club. Glkai.ii William Kisiiir Vi krillville II. S. t ' ommrrtr I elu I ' hi SiKnu. ( ii.ADYS Franklin Treetjiim H. M ilhrma titt rh ic Club. 48 Clarence B. Forknek Terrt Haute .1 . S. Accounting B. S. Accounlint ' :S Acacia; Delta Siuma I ' i; rninn Board. Treasurer; Aeons. LeI.A G. KlXKBINER Orleans A. B. Latin Eta SiBma Phi; Classical Club. O. Irvin Fo. Columbus A. B. History Kappa Delta Kho; Skull and Crescent; Inlerfraternity Coun- cil; Baseball, ' 26. Fl.OREXTE FiLSON Terre Haute A. B. Entlisli Sisma Kappa; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. JiuiN Ei.i.is Fell Greentnwn I.I.. B. U-a : A. B. 27 Lambda Chi . lpha: Chi Gamma Tau; Gamma Eta Gamma; V. M. C. . .. Vice- President ■2S- ' 26. President 76- ' 27; Band Executive Com- mittee, chairman ' 26. RiTii Fries Plymouth A. B. Ennlisli I ' i Beta Phi; I ' liiadrs; V. A. A.: EnKlish Club; Student In- terests Committee; Ivy and Tree Planting Committee; . t- lanlides. -MaRV .■Xxt.F.Ll.Vr. FF.RC-.fSON Parmcr burg IB. Enxliih Phi t nieua Pi. John- Samuel Grimes ElwmKl A. B. l istory-Law Theva L. Gaunt Dunkirk .1. B. Enalish Chi (Jmct-a; V. W. C. A. Cab- inet. Lei.axi) D. Gebiiart Oxfi.rd .1. B. History Marouerite Gohdes Michisan City B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theia. Theodore Garvey .Anderson .1. B. French 49 Jean Catherine Grki Prdin .-i. fi. ' tlomt EAOmomics Alpha Umicmn Pi: (Iniicntti ii. ririddr riiii, Hitmr Kcitno Pai I A Graves Alpha Tau Umrga: rirli.i Sijtma Pi: Arbulus Staff. 26- ' 21. Srnior Bavball M.in.iKfr. MaRV GoiillUIN lndianai «ili! A. P. F.nttiih Zila Tau Alpha: V « c Cabinrt. Viou.1 Akiine Gaiewood Noblnvillr A. B. Hillary Hi i io° C ul . Margaret Lithe Gk.w Frankfort fl. S. Commi-ri e Phi Chi Thrla: Girl ' s Ciiin- nit-icr Cluli; Duting Dub: Y. W C. A Kenneth E. Gwin I.lndrn ff .S (iiHrriil Hutinut (iAiL Geneve Glenn A H Bolamy Alph.i tlmjcnm Pi. Esther K. Gcier Star rity t. tt. BoUny Phi Mu; Botany Club. Robert LrovD Green Jasper .1. it. IfalAfmnlics Phi Beta Kai a: Men ' s Gle« L ' lub: Euclidean Circle; Phys- ic Club. Herbert . Guloing Knox A B. Colony lleniurrer Club; Student In- terests C ' linmittee; Freshman V. M. C. A. Cabinrt: Fresh- man Cross Counlr ' . ZuA E. Gross A. B ioi iology and Economics V C . . Clbinet. N ' liRA RiTii Gresham I.oftanNii irt B S i ' ommir, f I ' heta Phi lpha: Punhrllenic ( ' ouncil. Newman Club. SO Adei.e GWIXN Kokomi) .1. B. English Pi Lambda Thela A. Joseph Hikcjxs Portland B. S. Commtrtc Phi Gamma IJella: Delia Sigma Pi; skull and Crescent. Lillian 1 ' . HrNMiiTT Greens Fork B. S. Comtnir,  ■ Phi ( hi Thrla. Raymond Lto Hoise CamhridKe City I. (. F.nalisi SiRma Alpha Kpsilon; Sigma I flla Chi; Phi Delta Gamma; Campus Affairs. ' 26. ' 27. 78, ' 29; Jordan River Revue. ' 28 ' 29; Daily Student. City Edi- lor. ' 2,8. Martha Li-iiik Hati Crawfnrdsville R. S. Contmfrrr Mpha Delta Pi: Phi Chi Thela: Commerce Club; Outinc Cluh Horace Herbert Hudble Itruceville .1. «. Ilislory 51 KuHi-KI M. HlNClLMAN RIotminKlDn P. S. Orncrat tiusinfts IVlta Tju IWu. Thcta Alpha i ' hi, l rlla Siitnu I ' i; Scabbatil and Illailr: Garrick Club: h ' rr htiun Cla  rrtsidoit; Pub- liciiy l iirti. r Jurdin Kivfr Rrvuc. ■29-;9. Jordan River Rcvuf Cast. ' 21: Campus . (- lairs. ' 2.H. ' 2 : Srcrrtao-Trras- urrr lOJS Arbutus. Bl-SSIE Helmbock BtKin%-ille A.B. Joseph E. Hamaker Indianapolis fl. S- GrHfrai fliisincst Kappa SiRma; Alpha Ka|ip- r-i. Okkix F. Hii.er Mi baHaka B. S. Gtnrtdt Businesi Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade: Wrestling. Football, ' 26. ' 27; 21. RiFAT HABBAII Rloominfct ' in .• B. Croloty Eleanok Hiiii.n Hrucrville A. tt Frrnck Kappa Kappa (iamma. Katiiaryx E. Hoadi.ey HjiMiminKton .1. B. Hillary Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. V, C. A.. President, ' 29. MtRl.E HlNTER TK-iian B. S. General Buiimeu Kappa Delta Kho: Skull and Crescent; Freshman Wrestling. Margaret Horxe Lynn A. B. .mm Phi Beta Kappa: Eta Sigma Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: Class- ical Club; President. ' 29. John . . Hicks Center Pnint LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma: llub. Demurrer RiTii Isabel Hamersi.y Washington A. B. French Pi Beta Phi; French Club. Mose HfRWIT F  rl Wa ne A. B. Entliih Sigma Al|iha Mu. S. ' E. J. Hakri.e Indianapolis U.. B. I.au: Leonard J. Hunipp Shi ' Ibyville B. S. Getiertil Business Beta Gamma Sigma: Xcwnian Club, President. ' 29; Assistant in Bureau of Business Research: Alpha Kappa Psi. President. Daisy E. Hinkle Bloomington B. P. S. M. Music .Mpha Omicron Pi: Women ' s Glee Club. Manager, ' 28- ' 29 Orchestra. DEI.ItAH Bl.A.NCHE HaRCIS Derby .1. B. English Alpha Delta Pi; R. O. T. C. Sponsor: Outing Club; W . . A.; Women ' s Panhcllenic Coun- cil: Intramural Board; English Club; Classical Club; V. W. C. A. Board. Ellen M. Helto.v Bloomington .•1. B. Ei ' onomics Pi Beta Phi: Thcta Sigma Phi; Pleiades; Junior Prom Commit- tee. ' 28; Arbutus Staff. ' 26- ' 27: Memorial Drive: Daily Student Staff. Olive Hile.lr.man Bloomington B. P. S. M. Music Margaret Jam. Hdidex Fort Wayne .1. «. Enilisli Delta Delta Delta: Thela Sigma Phi; Daily Student. ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Classical Club. Helen Loris Hepley Bloomingt in B. S. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Home Econom- ics Club. Rl( HARD Hoi.DEMAX Elkhart .1. B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pesident Sophomore Class; Union Board; Freshman Foiitball. J. Pail Hi NT La Porte B. S. Educot on. Tau Kappa University: Med,il. .■ lpha; ' alparaiso Debating; Xeizer Elizabeth C . HOLI AM) Bloomington K.ippa Alpha Thcta: W. A. A.; .Mfrch;inl of ' enice, ' 26; May Fi-stival. ' 26- 27; Campus .Af- fairs. ' 27; I.e Cerle Francais; Botany Club. LOLITA HoSTETTER I.aGrane .t. B. Fine Arts Aliiha Delta Pi. Pail Harrell lndiana[K li B  rkytirat Edui tilion Alpha T.1U ()miT!.-i; Sphinx I ' lub; Skull and Crncrni: Fi.iIImII. •J(i. :;. ' . ' S; llavball. ' . ' T. ' . ' S. (iplain ' ? ; Junior I ' mm luni- millrr. ' 2S. jlAMTA UtlORES HaVMOND Waldrnn i B. Ilomr Ecohomifl Hnmc Kciinomics Club. EvELVN Hastings BmoVlyn A B tdlhrm(ltul Alpha Delia I ' i: Euclidfan Circlr; Classical Club. Leury George Hines Mill n B ' ' . Commerce Mazii. I.sgeus Kitltiimii i B. F.Htlilh Lisi.it I). Johnston Sfirlniivitlr .1 I ..Kill TiAiE Jacobs lniliana|M)tii I B. Et onomifi I ' hl Rria llrlla: Siitma Drita (hi. I ' rrsidrnl. ' 29. I ' hi Brla Kappa; Daily Sludfnl. KdiKir ' . ' . Arbulus. Alhlnic Kdilnr. ■JQ; I ' ublicily rhairman Slu- ■linl Inliresls CommilCw; R. O. r. C. Captain: Intramural ManaKFr, ' 26. Stti ' iiEN L. Johnson Kichland .1 B. Anatomy IJANiti. James IndianaiKiHs . . B. Law SiKnia Alpha Upsikin: Phi Drila Phi; Indiana Law Journal Stall; A. B.. 1027. TiioKA Johnson liary .1 B. K;i|)pa Alpha ThiM:i; IMriadc . Wiii.iAM James IndianatMilis B. S. Commerce Siiinia Alpha Kpsilon; Drlti Sinnia I ' i, Prr idcnt. ' 2S. , II W Jones Damille I « ■:« Tnu Kappa Alph,i fniiin lUanl. .S4 Hazei. Jackso.v HaRtTsIown .4. B. Bolany Kappa Delia: V A A. B.ard. Benjamin Johnson Petersburg A. B. Physics Martha LaRhue Jewett Muncie A. B. laliii Kappa Alpha Thfia; Ela Sigma Phi; Phi liela Kappa. June Jackson Greenfield A. B. Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Student, ' 29. Charles O. Jeffrey . ndrews A. B. Mary B. Johnson Gary .1. B. English Ki.oRA Pkarl Johnson Btwwell ?. .  ' . Commerce Phi Chi Theta Dorothy Johnson Twelve Mile A. B. Malficmalics Student InteresU Drive; Euclid- ean Circle; BoUny Club. Edith Jones ninomlieid A. B. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Evelyn Kennedy Greensburg B. S. Ctimmtrre .Artiur Kiess Decatur .1. B. Chemistry ScDTT Kei.say Shelb.vville B. S. General Business Mela Gamma Sigma. Ramos Kessi.kk Kvan illr A H Emtliih Sisnu u. Ihrl.i Alplia I ' hi: rht l r!t.t (;,(n mn. GarricL Club I ' I l.aily Show Hrr M I  ,.!, Ihr Kir l . Ki « r Kevin-. ■J ). !_■.• Jifi-. i-r. Campus A(- tair . JS MrnS C, n Club Arliulux SlaB, •- ' 7. Ernest E. Kiiiiov. Jk Wa-shinKlnn H. .V. iirnrrjl HusiHrii Siitnu l°hi: Alpha Kap|u r j. Subturri and Bhidr: I.irulrnanl- I ' l.Uini-l. . 1k IIM S klJKNAC.U All:inl4 B. r. S. M. Mmic Womrn ' s Cl« Club; Chorum. LllBIKX R KlMI ' krniptnn It. S. Crtttral Huiiniii Scabbard and Bladr; I ' aiifl Ma j .r. Makiaxm. Khi kk Drartxirn. Mich. A. B. Entliih MaHKI OIMIKIIA KllMlK KniKhl lown I I Una Alpha KapiM .Mpha, ( Lt n Club, Omf Drballnii. JoSEPHIXt KlNC. IndtanaiKilis .1.  . F.ntlhh Kappa Alpha Thru: Pleiades; C. d R. (J T. C. Sponwr. Mars Edith Kiink Linton B. S. Commcrcr Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Chi Thrla. Jacob Littixc.tox Knowles Vincenni .1. B. Ei ' oHoniiti Archie T. Keene X ' alparais-i .1 . .1. Eiiuitition I ' hi IVUa Kappa. Mens Gl« Club; Orchr-lra. iJuRis Kirk Kvansvillr B. S. Phymol Eilmillion Drlla Ciamma: V. A. A. Ha 1 1 C KAR T i... rn .1 B I.JtiM Samihi. Kroot Culumbus LL. B. Law SiRiria Alpha Mu. Irene Kxight Warren B. S. Commen-e Phi Mu; Phi Chi Thela RlTH KiRBY Blonniinglon .1. B. Kappa Alpha Thela George R. Kisner Terre Haute B. S. Commerce-Lau- Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa P i Senior Intramural manager Freshman Law ' ice-president V. .M. C. A. Cabinet. Miriam Kinc. Indianapolis .1 . B. French Pi Beta Phi; Pleiades; A. V. 5. Council; Memorial Drive; French Club; Interests Drive; Euclidean Circle. Clyde F. Kimbrei.i. Bedford B. S. Commfri£ University of California; Phi Mu Delta. Samiel Kaplan East Chicago A. B. History Sigma .VIpha Mu. Fletcher M. King Ander-N-m ,1. B. Fin Arts Beta Theta Pi. WiLLARD KnAPP Centervitle .1. B. Chemistry Sigma Pi; Senior Track Mana- jier. ' 29. Henry Leon Kibi.er Panli B. 5. Comtiitrce Acacia ; Scabbard and Blade ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band Major; Arbutus Staff. ' 27. Bonnie Lane Ligonier A. B. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary Latham Indianapolis ,1. B. English Alpha Delta Pi; League of Women ' s Voters. President. ' 2S; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Daily Student; Women ' s Glee Club. Marian Linkmever Aurora A. H F.ntlisk Alpha Chi Omexa; W A. A B(MinJ; Ttnnis Hrad: . W. C. A.; Atlanidcs; Mnrtar Board. H 7. . . M. Lesley Winchester B. S. Home EioHomits A. V. S. Council; Home Vx noniics Club. Ralph C. Lett Tipton H. 5. Commrne Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kai pa Psi. Ll« Ii.LK B. Lai ' P Fort Waynt ' A. B. English Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Coun- cil. William L- Lucas Winchester A. li. Chftniitry l c)ta CpMlon; Scabbard and Blade. Marv Margaret Lettem lir B|fK min({lon B. 5. Comnirtt f Thrta l hi Alpha, Akklw L. LaFollette Thorniown Acacia: Delta SiKma Pi: sistant Kditor Kctl H M k, Inlt-re ls CommiUce. Warren B. Leichty Kendallville -t. R. Economics Lora Frances Lackey Indianapolis li. r. S. f Music Phi Mu: Sigma Delia Phi: Pi Lambda Theta; Garrick Club; Lady Windermere ' s Fan; Ice- bound. Freeman A. Leas CrawJordsville a. S. Commerce Thela Chi; Alpha Kappa P i. .Mak LmikM.WN lndiana| uli:i I. It. Hotany Kappa Delta ; Btitany C I ti b ; (.ierman Club. Wll I I Nt Ll lllKK |tt.i il I li. t.n ltih Phi Kappa Pm: Swiinminit. ' il I ■ .Min ' i Ciub. Allen Bailey Lewis IndianajKilis A. B. Political ScUncr Sigma Chi; Sphinx flub; Fresh- man Basketball; Junior Base- ball Manager: Sophomore Co- tillion Committee. ' 26; Chair- man Senior Invitation Commit- tee. Ermel Toliver L.an ' e French Lick .■I. B. Education Eta Sisma Phi. Onrs A. Landreth Gas City B. S. Education Euclidean Circle. Beatrice Lehman Owen.=.burg A. B. Botany Kappa Delta. Glenn Leellk ■I. B. Physics Rifle Team; Physics Club. Henry Clay Lynx Evansville J D La-d- Sigma Xu; Phi Delta Phi: Law- Journal Staff; . . B., ' 24. Oeraldine Lower Fort Wayne .1. « Enelisli Chi Omega: Thela .Mpha Phi; Garrick Club: Campus . ffairs. ' 26. ' 27: Jordan River Revue. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Junior Prom Com- mittee. ■2«; W. A. A. Pail Landis ' abash .1 B. Clirmislry Lenore Lamb New Castle B. S. Education Alpha Delta Pi. G.AY ' Lackland Buchanan. Va. ,-1. B. Economics .■ nma Mae Lewis N ew .Mbany .1. B. History . lpha Kappa .Mpha. Lois Margaret McLean Orleans B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta. 50 O. K Ml KlTTKIlK A. P Clirmiilry Phi Drlia Thru: |.rmn ( lub; . ' vabluni anil Hl.iilr: Cadcl-Oil- impl. ' 29; IJulIrr rnivp ilv. Kathrvn Mi-David Hillstxim. III. A. B Emcli ' Pi Bn.i Phi Lois M. Mink Sijuth Whitley fi. S. lomr F. -oitomh-i Kappa Drlia. Homr Econumic ' ' Club. Rl Til M MokforI) HtinlinKtnn .4 B Rntlisk ' la«ical fluli Vivian I.owi. Mi Imusm Ea l Chicatf ' i B. S. Homr Efunomics Alpha Chi Omnia: Hnmr Kco. ni mi Cluh. A«NA M. MrFARIAM) Fort Waynr -■I II F,rH(h Phi .Mil J. l)V, M.III MlCl.fRE PhiirniK. nt. A. B. C irmittry Phi Drita Thcta : Phi Rbo William Mi Co.snli.l Indianapolis B. S. K.ippa Sisnia. William G. Moss Javin illL ' .1. B. History Ddta Tau Delta: Skull and Crescent: Garrick Club: Wrest- ling. Captain. 79- ' 29; Fontball. ' 2S. ' . ' 7. ' 23. Marv Teiorxe Mower Grecntiiwn .1. B. EneMi Phi Mu; Wnmrn ' s Panhellenic Council: F.nslish Club: I.e Cer- cle. Francai . Elizabeth C. Manning Marlilwvillr A B Entlish Zeta Tau Al|)ha: W ClasMcil Club. RaU ' II MxRinui Cireenshuri; A. B. Hitlory Sittnia Pi: Skull and Crncent. 60 N ' eLDA MrKlNNEY Pendleton «. P. S. M. Musk Bela Sigma Omicron; Wom- en ' s Glee Club. I,i)KA Li ' ( ii.i; Mc Kf.nzie Pine Village B. P. S. M. Music Beta Sigma Omicron. Ethel Mae Mobley Summitville I. B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Harry Charles Miller A. B. Psychology Phi Gammi iJetta. Edvthe Makii: Mahan .Arcadia .1. B. Enslisli Pi Lambda Theta: Classical Club; English Club. Jean E. Mason West Lafayette .■I. B. English Doris L. McCoRMirK Hicknell .1. B. Latin Eta Sigma i ' hi. Ernestine Metzxer Bryant .1. B. Music Theory .Mpha Chi Omega; W . A. A.. Secretary, •27- ' 28; I. U. Sweater; Women ' s Glee Club. Eiimi H. McMvRTKV Sheridan J. . ' 1. Education Hari ' ku K Miller .Muncie ,t. B. Economics Phi Gamma Delta: Scabbard and Blade; Golf. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 28: Cadet Club; Daily Student Staff. ' 29: Regimental Ki ' view Staff. . ' ' .Mari;aret IJ. Moonev Koann .1. B. English I.iU ' ise Man ley Laurel .1. B. F.i.glish Kathk si. K Mviu-. Chili A H. F.xdith Alpha DrlU I ' l; WiMHrn liter Cluli: Knglish I ' lub; Wnnirn - I ' anhrtlrnic ( ' «nincil. Rl-SStl.I. AlVIX MlRKAY B. S. Commrrfr D lu I ' psilnn: Delia Siitina I ' i JUANITA MOSER N ' xshvillr A B. F.ntliili Kappa Delia: Lf t ' tTcU- Fran- cais: Pi Lambda Theta. KOIILRT JdIIN ' Mll.I.ER SomiTvillc ,-1. B. ,aoloty-Anatomy Thria rhi: Phi Bcla Pi Aktiiir D. Mkdkskr M ' lnriK ' illc B. S. Commrtcr Acacia. Fked Mathis Mii-i.ek Hirilwye A. B. Ckrmittry Kapiia Di ' lla Kh . M| ha I hi Slifmfl. JoHx Wayne Morton Kirklin ( H Hillary Alice Miles Corydun A. B. frcnih Chi OmcKa: Phi Hria Kappa. Frt-nch Club. Robert L. Miller Valparaiso) .1. « WivjiVj Llovd Garrison Mitten Spencer B. S. Ornerat BuiineiS Mens Glee Club; Rifle IVani. C- Perry Martin N ' ornian A B. rliyiiit Physics (- liib. John B. Newi.in nicknell Iff. Emtlhli Tail K.ippa .Mph.i Ihi lniu (lamina. Daily Sludrnl. ' . ' «, ' :y. Intrre l5 ( ■innniillee; De- baliliK. ' . ' «. ' J9: llryjnl Oia- litry Pfile; l-ady Winderiiirrr  Kan. IcrtMiund; Knseiuary. I r- Pauw I ' niveriity. t 2 J iii Ri( ii.XKi) Netz Xemcaslle . I . n. Sfiiiihll Delta Chi; University Orches Ira: El Ateneo Kspanol, ' 26. Robert Nkhoisox BIoominKton B. S. Commerce Phi Helta Thela; Sphinx C u . Norman Jerome Neeley Bloomington LL. B. Law Alpha Tau Omesa: Delta Thela Pi: Glee Club. ' 26- ' 27: Campus Affairs. ' 2S: Republican Club. Secrelar -. ' 28. Priscilla E. Newcomer RIoomington B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta, President. ' 19. WlLMA LorisE Nagel Chalmers A. B. English Zeta Tau .Mpha: Classical Club: Knglish Club. Dorotiiv ' . Orr Richmond B. S. Fine Arts Kra.nk Barrett Overturf llultnn B. S. Education Ac.icia; Botany Club. I.oiiE F. Orr Indianapolis I B History Kappa Alpha Psi. Pai LINE Priddy Warren . B. English Pi Beta Phi: English Club. Thei MA Parker Indianapolis ! S. English Delta Zeta; Pi Lambda Theta. JuIIX S. PiTTENCER Coesse .1. B. Mathematics Indiana Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Euclidean Circle. President. ' 29: Cosmopolitan Club. President. ■28; Rifle Team: Glee Club; Phi Delta Kappa. Wii.MA.M V. Payne Blixtmington .1. B. Cohgy Sigma Pi. 63 Natame Marian Pokorski fl P S M. Musit W A (kh -lc.i ( lIKISTINE P ' SnrER n(lrrM n .1 H. Enftisk I ' hi Mu; Vi)mrn ' s Gl« Club. 37: Y. V. C. A. Cabinri. 27; KnglUh Club. Pr1S II,I- PlTTENXER Indianapolis A. B Latin K.i|i| .i K.t( | .i (famtna. .• nX MAKIt PKTtRSON Whilini; A. B Entliih Chi Omrua; Lc Circle Francais; i;lri- (lull Ml Riu E. Pi me Whilinit A. B. CMrmittry rhi Mu: W. . . . .. Vicr-I ' rcsi- ilcnt, ' 21; IVnni- Hrarl. ' 27- ' 2S, Orchestra .Mftnurial Cam- paixn; I)cr l uriM:h( ' Wrfin; Uulinx Club. DcNZKE Pitt MAX Sullivan A. B Siiima l|iha Kp il ' in: Garcick Club Mary E. Pattie K ckp irl I. A. Enclitk Delia Pclta Ilrlla: Thria Sijinui Phi. I ' rrsidrnl ' 28- ' 20: Pki- adrs: 1929 . rbutu9 Staff: Daily Siudenl. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29: Dancinx Hrad. 29: Le Cerclr Francais; I. C. Swralcr. I.EAii ' . Peters Fori Wa.vnr .1 B Frrmh Delia (lamma: DrbatinK. ' 26. ' 27: Niezer Medal; Menmrial Drive; Inleresls Commiltee: Jackson Club. Vicc-prr idenl. ' 27- ' 28: Le Cercle Francais. Lois U. Porter Wabash .1. B. Piychototy Chi OmcKa: Senior Invitation Commiltee: Y. W. C. K. Cabi- net. ' 27- ' 27; Earlham College. MiLiiREi) Elsie Pleasant (iaIvoUin M. A. Psyckotoxy lii ' lia 7.eta: I ' heta Sicma Phi. Marv E. Pattos Olenwood A B. Entlitli KciiuKi H. QiiNN nlpar.ti«io I « riiyiKS 04 WlI.MAM I). R 1 KV Terre Haute A. B. Economhs Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi : Ae n : I ' ninn Ritard: Garrick Club: Jurdan River Kt ' vuc Business Manai:er: Editor Red Bot)k. ' 27; Interfra- lernity Council; Vice-president. ' 27- ' 28; Junior Prom Commit - (w. ' 28. N. Ri ' Tii Richards T rev lac B. S, Jlomi- F.conomics Home Ectmtimics Club; Inter- ests CommiUee. Marv Emii.y R )TErR(i( k Bloom in ton .1. B. German Oelta Gamma; Mortar Board; W. A- A.. Pre.vident. •2S- ' 29; Der Deutsche V ' erein: A. V. S. Council ; Outing Club ; League of Women ' utfrs. Treasurer, 28. Clai ' de Rich Russiaville A. B. History Kappa Delia Rho; Aeons; Sen- ior Football Manager; Interests Committee. M.Miti. Ross BliHimington A. B. Fine Arts Cathf.rine Ridclev Wabash A. B. History Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; W S. Council. I vii La vre.N( n RoBEv Kokomo A. B. Chemistry Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Pi. Margaret Jane Rose Fort Wayne .1. B. Knglis i Delta Gamma, Christine Rhoads Darlington fi. S. Home Economics Dmicron u; Home Economics Club. I.oriSt h. RiI ILRSKAMP Freelandville I . B. oology Mortar Board; D e u t s c h e r Wrein; Cosmopolitan Club; W. A. A.: V. W. C. A.: A. W. S.. ' ice-presidenl. JS- Q: Inter- ests Conimillee. IJO ' OTHV RkNIRCK Monticetio A. B. History Phi Mu; Hirtorv Club: A. A. W James R. Reckster Bloomington LL. B. U ' u- Phi Dtlta Theta; Phi Delta Phi: Theta Alpha Phi; Garrick Club; Trust Emily; Boxing. J5- ' 26: Campus .Xffairs. ' 26. ' 27; Jordan River Re -ue. ' 28. V A Sarah 1. R kuki K liin« ti III A H f .«i Hrll.i Drill Itrlla: W A I ' lrMilr . Mars S. Rdvie Vc 3illl .1. ) Wii; . ma ! J I ' hi llru Kappa: I ' i 1jiiiiIkI;i Thn.i H mr Kcuniimics Cliili VVlLMER TuNEV RlNKllAKl C(illn:r t '  mcr. O. .1. B. Chrmislry Delia rpsilim; Phi Lambda I ' p- «ilnn: rhi Beta Kappa: SiKnia Delia ISi; Track. •. ' :. ' . ' S. ' . : Riflr Tram, ■25-36: ll.r Drill- schr Wrrin. Frank Edward R Mlcll.jMllr ,1. h. hconomui Drila Chi: I ' hi lltia Kippa. .Mak Rl III Rl.lMXi; KMfl Va nr «. V : '  . ■llian rhi Mil. II xkmi II ). Rum: Jrffrr-.inillr lil R L Rl.tD Inilianaikii ' i .1 H t ' lyikolaty I ' hi Mu. ISycholoiry Club. Virginia Reeves HSMiminKlon « ' . .S- .11. .I mi, ik ' hi- lra: Churus: Triii. Hi(;h Smith Ramsey BliMiminKli n I «. Hotany Lambtta Chi . ' pha: Intramural Manaiirr. ' 27. ' 28: Biilany Club. 1.1LR K. Risen X ' incrnnrs . S. .-li ' rtfMif fitip Sigma Alpha KpsiKin: Brta Gamma Sigma. RllHEKI E. RlMIME lilii iiiiin):t in H S (, , M,r.i fluihltSS 1 KA 1) RkEM. incrnnr?i « ' . M Mmi, . . .. Srcrriary. 29: Worn- ,11 . c; I rr Club. •26- ' 29; I ' i Ula Thrla. Allanladr . ♦ Irene A. Smith Roche ter .1 B. French Kappa Dflta: IMchology Club. Al-ICE Yacobexa S h A[iK Wabash H. I ' . S. M. Musi, Bela Sigma Omicrnn : C h iru Glee Club. Kl.l.EX LlCll.E Stdtt Frankfort I. H. F.nstiih Alpha Omicrnn Ti; Pleiades. DoNAI.r) .- RTHl K S.MAI.I K X(irlh Juds m .1. B. F.ntlish Track. 27. 28. ' 20. I ' AI LINE SH(« K HunlinKlon .1. f. F.iieliih Katiiekine 1„ Stevenson Kockpijrt B. F.ntUsh . innia Kappa. Lenna E. Sm()( k Indianapniis .1. .1 . Ffliifdlioit It . Indiana I ' enlral College. . I i.. .-■ Ladyritr Alpha Delia l i ' . Claiuical Club: Knitli«h Club; OulinK Club; Y V r Inlrrr«l Coniinilirr Wii.FRti) BiM. Stewart Fninciscii .1. B I ' hytict L. S. Skeei. BliMimifiKlon A. B. Cliimislry Garrick Club: Thria Alpha I ' hi: Ucr Dfutschr ' iTi in; Glee Club: Band. Campus Aflairs. •26. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; The Second Mrs. Tantiueray; So This Is L ' lndftn. MARTII.A J. SllAW Cnli-mbia City B. S. Conimirfr I ' hi Mii: I ' hi Chi Theia. Hlki.ri I-. SEI)A.M lndiana|Hilis .•I. . Anatomy Bela Thrta Pi: I ' hi Mu Alpha: Nu Siitma N ' li. Nina .M. Sii rhois .Meiundria A B lllllar. Inrllana Cluh lii l r I ,. ' S Ki MA Sears llnll.itd I H Botany .Mrs. Mary L. Stewart nt ' .i ' TMtn I ( F.Hflilll Carl E. Smith Klletlsville H S. Education. ' WlNBOl ' RNE S.Mllll Salem A. B. F.ntlisli Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mtirtet Heard: Knclish Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Si crelary. ' 2S- ' 29: l ' ' 2.S . bulus Staff. J. Ul.Sl.lE Sti ' tevili.e Grand View I . fl. I ' olilifal Scirnce I ' hi Delta I ' hi. . lAi RH K . Starr ntii-r- tit I I. I ' lyi holoty I ' bl Kjpiia I ' si; Skull and Ciev lent llnsketlwll. ' 27. ' 28. 68 Cl.lKFOkl) R. Indianapolis A. B. Botany Botany t ' lub. El.PMA I OIISK SlAVB.V K I-afayetle A, H. Ettf-lish Sisma Kappa: T h e I a Siurn.i Phi; Thela Alpha Phi; IMrl- ades; Sisma Delta i ' hi: Jordan River Re ue. Dancing Dircctnr. ' 28. 29 ; Campus Affairs Danc- ing Director. ' 2S; Daily Stu- dent. ' 27- ' 2t ; Interests Inni- miltee. Xeg Shirts Indianapolis .1. B. Chemtstry Phi Kappa Psi : A 1 p h a Chi Marcakkt F. Sage Bronslown B. S. Education Phi Omega Pi V. v. r. A. ; Ensli -h Clllii: CiiARi.ts L. Stark Boston A. B. Geology Delia I ' p.stlnn ; Sigma Epsilnn: Basketball. (iamm 26. ' 27. Hti.tx B SiiiMi ' Portland A. B. E mlish Alpha Chi OmcKa KRA.VCtS . . SciIMEDEr. In liana[)olis I. «. l-.ntliih Phi Dmi ' Ka Pi. Pi Lambda Thela; Le CiTcIc Krancais: Phi Beta Kappa; (jlee Chib: Eng- Ii h (- liib; Womrn ' Panhellenic ( ' llncil, I ' rt ' sirlrnI, Vi Wll.IIA.M .A. SlIEl ' LER Indianapolis I, B E ' fninniirs uttft Sin lulony I ' hi Delia Ihita: Alpha Kappa l ' i; Sphinx Club: Interfraler- nily C.iuncil. Pre ident. ' 29. Edith Lea Sims Mitchell .1.  . Eiiflisli English Club: V. W. C. A. Kiiiu.Ki H. Smij h K..k.iiiiM .1 ! I ' hi Kappa Psi: Junior Prom Chairman. 2S. JiiSEi ' ii M. Siipp Michigan City A. H. rolituat Srifitce Sigma .-Klpha Epsilon. FiiKREST SlIO.NKWII.ER Kauh A. B. History History Club; Band. 69 GKETCIItN SMltll Kiirl Waynr A. B. Delta Gimnu. William H. SrtvKxsoN HI N mini£lMn .1. B. Ckt-miUry Kappa Drila Kho: Alpha I ' hi Siicma; SiKiila (.jamma Kp ll ' m; WrrstlinK. 2h- ' 27. Myrtle Bebvle Surber Spencer B. S. CotniMfece RrssELL E. Stewart ArnIiTsrm At. B. Ldu ( amma Kta Gamma: Seniiir Law Preiideni. ' 29: Demurrer Club. President. ' 29. Mahle Randall Swain rendletim B. S. Homi Etonomift Delia Delia Delta: Hiime Ken- nnmica. ( DniT.LAS St ' llEll) XincennM .1. f. Eiftnuinit i I ' hi Kappii I ' M S ' hin« Club: lla krll all. ■ ' Ktl I ' ll U. SlIDEMAKLH Ki-uanna . ilima ' u: Delta Thrta I ' hi: Juniiir Law Clatt Vice-pre i- ili-nl krxa Dora S ' iiaefer C ' anneltim I A. Liilm Hrta SiKma Omicnm: Cla.s iail Club: OuiinK Club: Interests t. iimmitlee: I ' anheltenic Citun- • V UoxA H. Sciiwaniiolt Ty l)ill b.ir I fi Mullitmiilirs. Hakvlv Shut Lilllr K.Kk I H I.Ksi.iK Irving Steinbaiii L ui villt ' . K.v. I H. ' .vjii J rhrla u Kp ilon: I ' i Ifainnia Mu: Siiinta I ' psilitn: I ' hyMo (lull. lli.iLN E. Thomas LaKonlain t V llomi- I ' .i iiniiiftft i tiarrick CItib. Ilnmr l-lcfmoniic Club: Srti nd Mrs. Tanqueray: ' rry%linff Place: Kirthday tif the ln(:inla. 70 Robert M. Tai.bot Rlouniinulim B. S. Comnit-rte Kuppa StKma: Delta Simula Pi: Aeons, Presidenl. ' 29 ; Senior FiH.iball Manaeer. ' 27; Skull and Cri ' - ' Ci-iii: GoH, ' 27; Inier- fraternily Cuuncil; I Men- Association. Rose Ann Thomas Louisville. Ky. .1. B. English Sijifma Kappa I.r Cercle Fran- cais: English Club. Edmax Thomas Prairie Creek .1. B Chrmhtry Mary Ethel Tyler Indianapolis .1. B. History Ritle Team: Bolanv W. C. Club; A Flovd Trisler Smithville B. S. Commerce RviH E. Tweedy Wabash -■1. B. Geology Botany Club: Indiana emy of Science. OwKtTMl TlIDMl-SOX HcllcHuille IB. lingliih SiKtiia K.ippa: Pleiades: I ' an- hellenic Otuncil. Mii-TON Noel Trisler Ci)nnersville (. 5. Efluriitioit Sigma Pi; V. M. C net; History Club; Club: Boxing. ' 25. . . Cabi- Botany M.AUD Tague Lafayette A. B. French George Melvin Tomev Edwardsport l.L. B. Law B. S.. Indiana Univesity. .Akihik X.w. h. rx Tomuno Tokyo. Japan A. B. Chemistry Thorxbirc. Karl .Sample .Muiicie A. B. Uhlory Kappa Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade. Captain. 28; Cadet Club, President, 28; Sphinx Ciub; Skull and Crescent; Cadet Colonel: Campus Affairs. ' 28: Jordan River Review. ' 28. 71 I.rni.t Thomas Frankfurt A. H. iMlin Ku Siiinia Phi: Ti Ijiinlxl;i Thrl.i W rilAm IS ) Tl I IIS krn -«4-l.ifr A. B. HKtli ' li Acacia: Intrrrsts Conimillw; Rifle Team; Sophomore Track MannKer, 77. Wir.l.IAM IJj.AS TiiUI) Rliyimin)!li n ft. S. CtttMiUtrir Si«ma u. WlI-I.IAM H. Til KKK Urianil A. B. i Ininiilry Kapiu lli ' ll.i KIim: Mplia (hi SiRira. KrcKNK Riiss Tt.Kiii m A. B. Ecottitmit i Delia Chi. .Allll.KI M. TllAM.K llHliana|M)hi . .. B. lax Delia l ' i llon: Delia Thri.i l-hi. (iKOKGK M. I ' rF.V . hlry .1 .1 riiyiUi Kappa Delia Khi : Physici Cluli. President. ' IS- ' JQ. Hti.KN ' anCire.s Warsaw B. P S. U Music Chi Omc,2a . (flee Club. H Kdv M. Vanderbilt IlriKiksliin .-I. B. Chitilislry Phi LamMa Cpsilnn. El.l ABLTll M. VOICT A. B. Frrncli Kappa Delia: W. A. A. Le Cerclr Krancais: Oulinft Club; lnlra(niir:il Hi :)rd. Uox F. NuDtKMARK Fori Wayne B. S. Commertr Ilela Thela I ' i: Delia Mcina I ' l; I - ' . ! . rl ulu Slall. (iKKK HEN- Mae X ' kstai Ueelll lirove I I l-.HtUsIl Alpha Delia Pi: Knulish Club; Kiiclidean Circle, WlNSIOU . N HdKM. Indiana HarUir I.L. H hiu Ac. ' icin; (fanuiin Ki.i (ijuin)!. F. Hazli ' ax Ci.kave Orleans B. S. Commcrct- Plii V Thela. Frank Welcher Coal City A. P. Chi mistry Sijima N ' u: AlpSa Chi Sterna: I ' hi Lambda L ' psiloH: Phi Beta Kappa. Arlexe VKi{;in Salem B. S. Commrrce Alpha Chi Omeua: I ' anhellenic Cntincil. ■27- 28. Joseph U. Wavmike Alfxandria B. S. Commerce Delta Fhi Sigma; I)e ta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sipma. Dessie Pearl Wmi orman Statiim .1. B. Latin Triman G. Warren Mtincie H. S . Commifi t I ' hi (Jamma Dflla: Oela Si ma Pi; Sphinx Cub; Senior Back- flhall Manager. ' 2S- ' 20. RonERi A. Winston Washington .1. J. English Bela Thfta PI: Sigma KhnTau; Oirrick Club: Swimming. ' 27. ■- ' S. Captain. ' 29; Foolball. ' 26. ' 27. ' 2ii: Rifle Ttam. ' 26; Le Cerc ' e Francais. Hki.en Wise K I khan .!. ;. rniih Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Beta Kappn; A. V. S. Council; V. A. A. Paul Wever Bli)om;n;;ti n A. R. Erononiiis MaKS Ja L WllllK Columbia City .1. B. Fine Arts Kappa Delta: Glet Club; Bot- any Club. Benjamin White Terre Haute ;. .s. Beta ' I h.-la Pi. 73 LoRiN A. Watson InHianaiHilit Siiinu Chi. Mary Katiickine VVelborx Otcslcs .1. H. Hillary Pi Lambda T h • t a . Hiii.irj Club. Cahi C . Winter InilianaiMilii .1. «. lliilorw Lambda Chi . lpha; Delia Thcia rhi: Skull and Cre crnl; Garrick Club: Intcrfra ' liTiiily Council; Jordan Kivc Krvuc. 2fl; Campus . flairs ' 28. Co-dirrctiir, ■2 ): Vict- I ' rcsidrnl . nior Law Cla.ss 28; LL. B,. Indiana L ' niver ily. ' 28. Marv G. Wampikr Kicknrll L B. Frrmh Drlla Drlla Delta. MiMiKEi) K. Wise U ' a hinKlon A. B. iMlin Kta Siiima Phi; CU-vical Club. . ANr L, Wooil liliMiininitInn H. S. Ilomr Et onomii t Home F.connntic% Cluli ► . Iar I 1I1 Wll.MAMS Liberty A. fi. Hotnr KfoMomici Home Kcontimics Club. ' 29; Omicron u. Jdhx Wodi.ery Bedford .1. fl. Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx Club: tla s President. ' 28- ' 29. Helen Loiise Wilson lndiana|Hili A. B. Englisli Kappa .Mpha Thela. Loiis A. Weilani) Indianapolis . .. «. I.,ru l elta I ' psilon. Delta Thet i Phi: . wininiinn. ' 26. ' 27. ' 2S: Junior Law Cla.vs Treasurer; Jacks in Club. Treasurer. ' 2S. Marv C ' aroi n Wiiiiiie Marion .1. B. Kntlisli t. ' hi Onieisa; Cilee Club. •;6- ■27: K.niilish Club. RollERT K. W sMt Til Hiinlinttlon I. ti. Et imttmit I V « K:i|.| ' :i I ' m ' ) 74 K RA Ward 1ndian.-i[)olis A, B. Irrnfli Si ma Kappa. Georc.e S. Wilson Indianapcilt! I.L. B. La-u- Siuma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Bfia Delta: CJamma Eta Gamma: Scabbard and Blade: ' ice-rrcsident Se- nior Law Class. Mary Shiclev Westfali. Wolcott A. B. Psychology Kappa Delta: PsycholitKV Club: V. W. C. A. George Whitlach Charlestown A. B. Elizabeth War.ner . UKU ta. Ga. .1. B English Phi Mu: Le CtTcIe K ancai ■ Emrli h Club. Irene Wilhelmvs N ' ewburnh .1. B. History Zeta Tau .Alpha KwiNt; E. Wrh.iit ' er ailles . .. B Uv cacia: Delta Theta Phi. OfAL YofNC Ladti a I. «. English Alpha Chi Oinetja: Glee Club: Jordan Ki .r Kivue :7 W. A. A. LoREN H. York Grcensburs .-). B. .Uatkinmtics Eta Sii;ma Phi: Euclidean Circle; Cla- sical Club. Lois M. ZlM- IERMAX Bridgeport .1. B. English Zeta Tau . 1pha. Ll( Il.I.E ' . ZlM.MERMAX BridKep irl .1. B. English Zeta Tau . ' pha. Ai.viN Bekharu Zeplduitz Hammond Phi Beta Delta; SiKnia Delta Psi: Track. ' 25. ' 26; Cross Country. ' 26. ' 27; Boxine. 24. ■25. 26. 7S A Centennial INDIANA rNUKRSITV will celebrate its hundredth annual Commencement this spring, and the students who e |)hotugraphs have been shown in this section will leave tiieir alma mater, realizinji the honor of |xir- lici|ialin i in the rni ersity ' s centennial. One hundred years ago four students com- prised the senior class. This year there are nearly six hundred graduates. 70 Other Classes 77 Maki iiA Ml Lai;(;iii in Jimiiir I ' roni Qiii-i ' ii Thomas Qiinx Junior Class Officers Jamks STRifKi.Axi) Wavnk Stackiiovsk Jankt Johnston Juniors Junior 1 ' kom t ' oMMmiiE Top row: Wii.i.iam Jennkk. Mary Elizabeth C(M)Per, Martha McLaighlin, Henry C Smith. chairman. Bottom row: Ljjren Brewer. Wii i iam Nixon. James Beattey. Wii.bert Catterton CiERAiniXK HlXDMAN SoPHOMOKK Class Officers Christine HKRiTU.t Jamks Leffei. CiiARi IS Hahn Class Officers Killll.KT KSI-OW Junior Law Offickrs TiiKuiHiRK Dasv Risstii Hannx ll iiiiii Mt 1 1 80 Fred Winti k Freshman Class Officers Wavnk I.tnk Charles Baer icers George Kisner Freshman Law Class Officers Porter Crowkll Wallace McConnell 81 82 ►i3 a ll ac Chaqucv-boavd 0 J igh S arid Days tUhcTS Ds2.$lir y u ilh iy s.r[ for Plcci s plays: Jiithav ,r d IhitKoT rriovcs.ejnd Tnalas and slays, Pind or[Q by one bacH. in th Closet lays ' m i ■ ii ' - J dAH ' --] .y ar . ;■ ' ' } ai Z. G. Cl.KVENGER Director of Athletics etics Z. G. Clevenger has guided Crimson athletic teams for a number of years, and. although their records have not been the best, the athletic department of the University has enjoyed its best years since Mr. Clevenger assumed the directorship. He is assisted by ' illiam D. Ramsey. The New Fiki.d House 83 H. (). Page I ' ciiitliall E. C. Hayes Track EVERKTT I) KAN Haskctball :inil IJasrhal 86 Jesse D. Ferguson Trainer All V MlDDII SWIIKTll Assistant Coach I ' m I. Thompson SwimminK es V. H. I iioM Wrr-llinK (JkKAI.I) Rkddim ' . (lull, lu. ' s an O. J. Strohmeier Assistant Coach (Jeorge E. Schlafer Intramural es Carey Colpitis Assistant Trainer ll Kl Kk Mil.l.KK Golf, lOJQ ( II KI.i;S Bl.NXM 1 OilVn-ivc Captain koBKHT -MATTlitW Dricnsivc Captain Captains liM.i. U ' ki.ls Ka ' -kriball Jamks iU KKE lla ' ' liali. IU28 K. SiKI ' llKNSON Irark. lO. ' S Football (_i ALiU: Rich ri ll. St KALI) Senior Manafier Football l-icUl Sc-crctary AWKSTF.Rx coNFERENXE foothall championship, that goal to which Indiana grid coaches sinct- timt- imnuniorial have striven to attain, and which always like a mirage managed to be as far away and as elusive as the end of the rainbow, again slipped away from Coach H. (). Page, but enough of it was caught to shed a bright luster on the Indiana 1928 football recorfi. a record of di ' X ' elopnu ' nt and in(li idual achi( cment. l-(j()ii). i.i. M.sN.ua.Ks Kri)nt r(i« : Rawii.v. Rviik. Cakk. Junes. Hark mv, Rii ii. Tv Km Before the First Battle Thi ' most l;)rilliant and shining part of the season was the work of individual phiyers. who, under the tutela je of Page, achieved outstand- ing positions in the football limelight. Chunky Chuck Bennett, one of the captains of the eleven, received the coveted Chicago Tribune most valuable player award, an award sought by the best in the Big Ten. Bennett, along with Clare Randolph, who was termed by sports writers as a cyclone on the defensive, were almost unanimous choices on all the mythical all-conference teams, and they were chosen for many of the first all-western elevens. They also placed on several all-.American elevens. The Pagemen started the season with a double victory, the first team beating Wabash. 14-0. and the reserves downing State Normal. 39-0. : ! 1 V ■ ' ' ' mw Football Squad 03 A Touciuxnv.N Against Wabash Capt. Bennett Bennett ' s eel-like line plunging and Magna- bosco ' s passing were features in the drives that sent the hall over the goal twice for Indiana, while the Little (iiants fought with their usual gameness. Before 5,000 Boy Scouts the Crimson de- feated Oklahoma, one of the strongest con- tenders in the Bix Six, 10-7. The Hoosiers scored their first points when a drive to the thirty-yard line was made and Hughes. ()i)homore fullback, kicked a drop kick that barely went over the bar. Rine- hart madt ' the winning touchdown. RlNdWAI.T .ASHHY li. KF.K «4 RiNEiiAKT Slips Thrch ' gh Oklahoma Inspired by the desire to cross the ] Iichi- gan i oal line for the first time in twenty-eight years, the Indiana eleven completely out- played the Wolverines on the next Saturday in the first Big Ten tilt for the Hoosiers. Rush after rush through the heavy Michigan line, through holes made by the lighter In- diana linemen, took the ball deep in Michigan territory time after time through the first three periods of the game, but the Pagemen failed to produce the necessary drive to get it across the line. In the last quarter, how- ever. Faunce broke away for a touchdown that won. 6-0. Mth such an impressive record for the Harreli. SHItl.Ds KRrB KF.R SwiHART 05 Starting a Dkivk Against Michigan first three contests of the season, tht- Pagemen ' s chances for defeatincj Illinois, 192 7 conference chaniiMons, and the eleven rated the strongest in the nation by some, appeared brit hter than they ever had before since the grueling season had been scheduled by Page. The two teams had not met for fourlet ' n years. Their hopes, however, were doomed for disap- pointment, the mini, bitterly contesting every gain with a strong eleven and i lunging with vigor, drove its way to a 13-7 victory. Captain Bennett ran twenty-nine yards to a touchdown in the sec- mid half when the Indiana offense first opened up Baij v J SPE K -..■.■■ • II BlTTS 06 The Spirit of Indiana — at Illinois with its real co-ordinated drive and vigor. The final s un probably saved the Illini. for the Pagemen had thi ' ball on the Illinois two- yard marker. The Scrappin ' Hoosiers again were con- fident of winning when they met the well-bal- anced Ohio State crew. The deciding factor was the Ohio State wall in the center of which was Barratt, huge lineman, and Raskowski, tackle. The Buckeyes won, 13-0. A crippled team of I ' agemen met the Min- nesota eleven, which also was indisposed, and the Indiana sophomores had their f rst oppor- McCrAI KKN Todd HojNAfKI Moss 97 EUV, Ol- Ollll). (ills r.NOKK W ' .W liKINt.M tunity of sho in i their ability in the crisis. The Gophers were too tough ( correct usage ) and the Crimson lost, 21-12. Lack of weight in the forward wall held the Crimson ball carriers I lack in the jiinches. The first Indiana points were scored by Brubaker, sopho- more back, who went twenty yards for a touchdown after the first two min- utes of pla ' . Indiana opened a deadly pass at- tack in the final period, with Balay doing the tossing. These passes brought the ball down to the four-yard mark, where Bennett carried the ball over the goal line. Wl WKK 98 ( lOPHER Bone Crusher in Action Due to oiu ' of those inexplicable myster- ies that make the grid game as alluring as it is. the Indiana gridmen started the Xorthwestern contest superior in every department to the Wildcats, and they con- tinued their stellar playing until the final gun. The Hoosier linemen ripped and tore open the Xorthwestern line in the slush and the Crimson backs slid through for long gains, while the Wildcats were inconsistent on the offense. Suddenly in the second half Bennett broke through the Xorth- western line, eluded the .secondary defense which was floundering in the mud. and K. Bennktt I ■ Rl.VtllART 99 MioDiNc. It to a ' ici()kv () kr Xorthwestern raced si-vi-nty-thrcc yards for a touchdown, tht ' only one of the game. The toll of the heavy sea- son was too much for the Tage- men to face, and they could hardly hope for a ' ictory over Turrlue in the final tjame. the annual Hoosier gridiron classic with Purdue, the result of which each year decides the jjossession of the Old Oaken Hill. Faini E l{A. TEK Hl ' CIIF.S 100 butuS ' elch, riRDLi;, Inc.. KiciiP the Bicket Bucket. Pest Welch, star Boiler- maker back, proved too much for the Tagcmen, and he crossed the goal line twice for a 14-0 victory while the Crimson took the ball down the field time after time to within feet of the goal line only to lose it because the necessary extra drive was all spent in the first five Big Ten games. Trobaugh k ' - Macnabosco Warask Mankowski ZOLLER Freshiman Football KiKCIINKK JOYNER Frksiiman SguAii 10. ' Crosby mam Football Antcixim Hansen ' 1 he Stadium as Sei:n from thk Fiki.d Hoise Law Squad Front row: Sidney Cleveland, Robert McMillian. Georce S. Wilson, Stanlev Stoiir, Capt. Lovis Veii_ x , Pail Concddn. Georce Lawrence. Randall Kohler. Second row; Edwin Haerta. Hamer Kinn. Ward Dildine, Winslow X ' an Horne, Robert David, Clarence Forkner, Pav l Wlvlr. Harold Harc.lr. Milton Johnson. La wsiMedic Game AM. ny ihi ' (ir weather strategy that the Law ami Medic footl)all . leaders had planned lUr their annual hattle was lost when the two teams met in a sea of mud on Jordan tield ju -t hefori ' the NOrthwestern- Indiana ame. Xovemljer 17. Firm foolini was an impossilMlit - and the traditional i)attle ended in a scoreless tie. Front row: Cami ' bki.l, Sav. i;e, I.aikev. Siiii K, Hoik;i;s, Siiipi-, Te.v.il, Rem iv Crnlcr: Gkrsai ' k, Bark row Hiciianas, ANnKRsoN. Wlirb k. Inc.kk.soi.i , I ' hd l. Hrows. l„ tHr. lUR. Basketball 1 KIM A.N AUKl.N Senior ManapiT Basketball Indiana ' s baskctl)all prosperity, like a bubble- blown 1) I.adx Luck. burst into chaos when stretched into new proportions by one of the most ambitious schedules ever attemjited by any collejie five, and the dedication of the magnificent new Fieldhouse. Almost overnight the proteges of Coach Everett S. Dean, on whose shoulders rested a Western Baskktball Managers Front row: I ik ;kh, Him.s, C Davis, (;h iS ' I ' .i.r. Back row: Smith, Wakki.x, Histon. R. Davis. 106 Opening Gamk in Field House Conference championship, lost the seemingly magic touch that made them the invincible five of a year ago, and dropped them into mediocrity with a series of defeats by dishearteningly small margins. At times this puzzling group of almost greats, still coached to the best of Dean ' s ability, flashed images of their old dash and fire, but for the most part their glory, like the net career of Capt. Dale Wells, who 32   AN, ' m., 0 (,mm ii Basketball Sqi ' ao Firjt row: Campbei.i., Vei.i.er, Asniiv. Cooper, Stkicki and. Mm i.er. Second row: Cove ii Dean, Gii i. McCrackev, Jasper, Miiier. Scheid. 107 was (ii ' clart ' d incligil)li ' in the tniijihrsl part of the Cnnfrrcnci- raci-. was over hy tin- time the si-ason wa- well advanci-cl. jii t wli ' thr Hoosicrs lioiil(l (Irop into tin- second half of the lU Ten tanchn s must remain a mystery. f jr big Hranch McCracken maintained his pace as corer, again placing second to Stretch Murphy in the fmal standings. With him was Strickland, who still was able to fmish up among the leaders in the point counting C ' orrell. captain of the title-sharing team of a year before, graduated from athletic competition in the middle of the season, but his work was just as fine as ever, as was the guarding of Douglas Scheid. expert backguard. It cannot be said that the bench was lacking in good reserve players, for Dean had, and used to advantage, such men as Cooper. Ben .Miller and X ' eller throughout the season, ( liil. who could do any of the guard positions, also was going at his best. The season, as Dean aptly expressed it. was one in which the breaks were against Indiana. .A i remonition of thi ' imijending disaster was given when the strong (juintet of Washington L ' niversity, of St. Louis, defeated tht ' Deanmcn, ,51-30, in a game Capt. Wells Strickland M( Ckmkkv Caplainrlrcl r which had all the earmarks of a mid-season encounter despite the fact that it was the ofH-ner for the Hoosier live. It was the first of the series of games in which Indiana lost by a small margin. December L marked the biggest event in tlie history of basketball at Indiana, the di ' dic ation of the new I-iildhoiisc. marking a new era in basketball at the rni er ity. a remarkable contrast with the small gym- nasium Hour in asseml)i ' hall, which served for many years and the limited facilities of the men ' s gymnasium floor. In a setting of unheard-of pomp and ceremony, the Indiana five defeated the University of Pennsyl- vania quintet, champions of the East, 34-26. A record-breaking crowd of more than 10.000 persons saw the contest. With such a contradictory start the squad journeyed to Notre Dame and drubbed the Irish, 29-17. McCracken celebrated by scoring ten points and Strickland by counting eight. New Year ' s day found the wandering Hoosier net snipers in Pittsburgh, victims of the Smoky City team ' s celebration, the eastern outfit drub- bing Indiana, 52-31. Hyatt, Pittsburgh star, scored twenty-four points as his share of the activi- ties of the evening. CORRELL Cooper SCHEID 109 In tlu ' ir iiMial off-agaiii, oii-ajiain t lc. ihc Doanmen wen- (luite ready to ri ' deem thi-msclvt ' S by anothi-r victory, and thi-y did on tlu-ir return by beating Missouri. 42-29. The Crimson snipers showed some of their old form, but it appeared a week later to have been mistimed when they lost to Illinois. 20-16, in the Conference opener. Coach Ruby ' s team found tlie weakness of tlie Draiimeii l)y usinn a delaxed attack. Miiiiu ' xita. the weakest team in the Bi;j Ten. was met next, and the C rimsoii won. 37-36, a most unimpressive showing against such an opponent as Minnesota. Strickland was high scorer of the game with twenty points. Wisconsin, later in thf season to he fighting for the championship and taking a half of it, then came along and l)eat Indiana. 24-20. Purdue then came to Bloomington and did likewise to the tune of 29-23. Indiana ' s five, somehow awaken- K. Mil IKK 1 I I IK Uii.i. 110 ing to the fact that it was battlinj in the greatest of the basketball classics, the Indiaiia-rurdue anie, sud- denly showed its old form onl}- to lose it in the final niiiuitcs of tile f ame. Although well on its way to oblivion as a title con- tender by this time, the Deanmen drubbed the JNIinnc- sota five in the return encounter, 41-22, a complete reversal of form when it counted least. Northwestern then came along and escaped with one of those single-point victories, beating Indiana. 3 1-30. The Wildcats dazzled Indiana with an unusually fast breaking attack and set of lloor tactics. Iowa, in its own stronghold, went into an overtime period to beat the Crimson, 29-2 7, and Wisconsin, at Bloomington, won, 27-25. Neither game was won until the last minute, but the Hoosiers cracked at the crucial moment. The second Purdue game, at Lafayette, was a poor replica of the first. Purdue winning easily, 30-16, with Indiana crippled by the absence of Wells. . snnY Jasper . Hn OF .Vt TiuN Illinois caiiH ' Id Blodinin ton to continut- the xcond chaiitrr of its instruction book of dc-layrci offinsi ' , hut Indiana, the- host, rtinainfci to gt ' t ri ' venfjc. winning. M-22. Although held to tvtn terms during the first half, the Deanmen s vr|)t Rul) ' s Uam off it- fctt in the -econd period. Northwestern again played jinx to Indiana in the next game, winning by a small margin again, this time 28-26. In the tmal game Indiana evened things with Iowa for its overtime defeat by beating the lowans. 35-30. McCracken scored twenty points to give a total of 100 markers and second place in the final Big Ten scoring standings. t.£k.) lj Frkshman Squad hir t riiw, Hai.h, Sihvkr, Cr akk. Khkk, HAic.kdVf, Zh.i.kk, Mokkis, Ki.iintz Srconil row: Miiiiii wiiKni, Dciwi r. Hki.i., Laws, StAKS, 1)in an, Kdiinic, Tiikamikk 112 aseb all .Nllsdn Junls Sonior Manacer, 1 J2S Tall (Jkavks Senior MaiiaKcr, 1 J20 Baseball TARTING thinf:;s off with a successful training trip, thi- 1928 season of the diamond sport can be classed as one of the best that tht- Cream and Crimson has ever had. Winnins five games and losing four. Indiana attained fourth place in the Western Conference standing. The greatest blow of the 1928 season was the announcement of Capt. James Burke ' s ineligibilit b ihi- Big l ii athUtic commission. HVSI IIAI.I. Managkrs hrnni ruw: H i m n, (Ihavks, Dai in. Sfcmiil row: Piiii.m s. Hi.ttmanx. NuRTllWKSTERN CONTKSTS A DECISION His loss, however, was made up for in the hittinj ability of the Crimson nine durinc; the remainder of the season. Coach Everett S. Dean and his outfit of Hoosier diamondmen left for the South April 4. The first game of the trip was played at Cincin- nati, where Indiana downed the University of Cincinnati, 12-9. A series of games was played at Birmingham, Alabama; Ft. Benning, Georgia, and larysville. Tennessee, with the Hoosiers winning three out of the five played. 1928 Baseball Squad The Annlai. I ' irdie Kncounter Ohio State was the first Conference team to fall a victim to the hitting prowess of the Indiana team, losing? to the Hoosiers. 12-9. In the first home game, played April 18, Wabash fell, 1-0, in a |)itchers ' duel. The Buckeyes were turned back again, 10-6, two days later. The first Conference defeat of the season was handed to the Deanmen by Michigan, .VO, on a muddy field. Del ' auw was edged out. 5-4. in a ten-inning battle at Grecncastle April 26. Another Conference victory was chalked up for Indiana when the Deanmen flowned Xorth- IIk ki ' . 1Im,m 1 I Captain. 1021 116 Magnabosco Scores in Ohio Statk Game western here April 28. This was the first game that Indiana played without the services of Captain Burke. DePauw played a return game here three days after the Purple dash, losing again to the Crimson. 4-1. The second long trip of the year, made .May 5, was not so successful. This time the te ' im journeyed to Iowa City, where the Hawkeyes won, 6-1. On re- turning to Bloomington, the Deanmen stopped over at Evanston to meet the Purple nine, who were defeated, 5-4. CORREI.I. Bf.I1 Hi I IIKK 117 A Ri N Against Wabash Wmi- A st ' cond one-point victory was won from the Wabash Cavemen at Crawfordsviile the following week. 6-5. Three days later the Crimson ' s tra- ditional rival, Purdue, downed the Deanmen at Lafayette, .vl. Hucher ' s sensational fieldinj; kept the Boilermakers from scoring more runs. Two games with Chicago wound up the Hig Ten season for Indiana. The first of the series was |ilayed at Hloomington with Indiana winning. 4-2. I)IKK Ray lis M The Northwestern Game Six runs in the final franu ' of the second game, which was played at the Windy City, failed to win the tilt by a marfjin of two runs. The final score stood, Chicago, 1 1 : Indiana, 9. The final game of the season was played with Xotre Dame here June 1. Failing to hit in the pinches, and many costly errors on the part of Indiana gave the contest to the Irish. 6-2. BlIRdl GIIS . I (. AlUtS( ( H i w 119 lic.sujiic ol the 192b Season InciiaiKi 1 , Iowa ( . Indiana 5. Xorthwi ' stt ' in 4. Indiana ( . Wabash 5. Indiana 1 , rurdue 3. Indiana 4. Chicatjo 2. Indiana 9, Chicago 1 1. Indiana 2. Xotn ' Damt- ( . Indiana 75 riin- Inthana 12. Cincinnati 9. Indiana 7. Ohio State 5. Indiana 1. Walxish 0. Indiana 10. Ohio State 6. Indiana 0. Michiijan 3. Indiana 5. Dei ' auw 4. Indiana 8, Northwestern 4. Indiana 4. Del ' auw 1. opponents 69. BATTIXC; A KR ACKS CoiVcrnicr Cmmrs Season Name Pet. .Xaiue Harrell .541 Wrif ht Paugh .Hi Bell Burke .286 Harrell Bell .250 I ' auj h Rav .226 Hickev Magnabosco .226 I ' d. .500 .429 .397 .375 .303 Wells and Boroiip;hs participated in more inninj s than any other players. They played a total of 136 innings out of 15 games. Other players who ranked high in the number of games played were Ray. 130 innings: Harrell, 127 innings- Bucher, 117 innings: Magnabosco. 116 innings: Hickey, 81 innings: Derr. 79 innings, and Correll, 75 innings. ' «.« ' Li Ui f li t till i r i A , A r V First row: Bovn. CWass, Svivkstkk, JoiiNstis, HiKi,. Haxtk.ii. ki im, Jasi-kk. Swiiiakt Scriind niw: Hoiinkv, Kkkvitz, Kr)WAKi)S, Jakds, Lik.e. Kiont . M( I ' i.ak. Pri icim . Hkmkt. Third row I ' arkik, 1,. Miiif.k. H. Miiikh, ' k( i an, Trkadwav. Rihiki I ' i.ki;kk. Hixtmakkr Koiirlh row: CoAi ii Mit)i)i.t W(iRTii, Wiiitk, Mankuvvski, Yuvnc;. Siianaiias, Siikmaitis. i;o r a c I ' 121 w . i:. K.NAPP Senior Manager. 1020 Track I AMKS ' aN Hook Senior Manager, 1028 FOLLOWERS of Indiana track teams may point with pride to thr records and laurels annexed by Coach E. C. Hayes ' s cinder squad last year. Let the records of such individual stars as Stephenson, F iclds. Rinehart and Little, a-- well a the Indiana relay teams, speak for the success of the team as a whole. The Oimson team imirne ' erl to .Atlanta, ( .eori ia. . |iril 14. for its Ikack .Managkrs Kmnl rii ; Cimukii. Rinm., Hi tio. Bark row: Knaim . Sr.iiiv. Gia sti;i :i A FkW of THK rRl.MSON TROPHIES initial track venture of the year, where it captured five first places in the relay events, and established a name of warning for future oppo- nents. The Indiana showing was splendid inasmuch as the meet was held in mud and water ankle deep. Then followed the Ohio and Drake relays, in which the Indiana relay teams showed surprising power in the mile and medley events. Wilmer Rinehart captured first places in the M First row: Patrk k, Clapha.m, Liet, Smo k. Uildink, C . O. Banks, C. .A. Banks, Lnii.K. .Ahkumson. Back row: Coach Haves. Lai ' ter, Capt. Stephenson, Rinehart, Toni , J. Brattain. Fields, W. Brattain, Wilson, N ' ADixr.. . yres, a Huok. jANAr.ER. 123 ; g aoiaac I ' URDUE Wins 220 javi-lin in both engagements to identify himself as the leading shaft heaver in the mid-west. In the dual meets which followed, the Crimson lost to Northwestern on May 5 by a close margin, 71 5-10 to 63 5-10. Indiana defeated Purdue in a hectic meet May 12 in Memorial Stadium. The feature of the meet was the mile run in which Martin, of Purdue, barely nosed out P ' ields for first place. The following week the Indiana team K I M 1 1 M t SMiH ' k 12 Low Hurdles in the Chicago Meet entered the state meet held at Lafayette, and, after leading throughout the greater part, was eliminated for high honors by Notre Dame. Here again the mile event proved to be the highlight of the day ' s races, with Clapham and Fields, of the Indiana team, pressing Martin, of the Boilermaker squad, to the utmost before the Purdue man won the race. The Conference meet, which followed on May 25. afforded the Hayesmen little opportunity to register points. Todd Hkattain A Slam idr Indiana I.ITTI.E The Indiana team finished in eighth position, scoring twelve jioints. with Fields and Little playing leading individual roles, scoring in the mile and two-mile runs. Failure to annex enough first places cost Indiana victory in its final meet of the year with Chicago. June 2. The Maroons counted firsts in ten of the events to Indiana ' s five. Smai.i.kv 1)11 iii r Start of 880. Indiana vs. Chicago I ' at Little teaturod the nioet by lowerint the state record in the two-mile run. formerly held by Doolittle, of Butler. Varsity awards were won by the following: Ayres, Abromson, C. A. Banks. C. O. Banks, Brattain, Buck. Clapham. Dildine. Fields, Leet, Little, Xading, i itrick Rinehart, . tei)hens()n. Smallev. Todd, and Wilson. Capt. Stki ' iii;nsi Fields .■ bromson Captain, 1020 Capt. Fiki.ds Cross CoLijitry Indiana ' s cross-country team had waited for many years for a cham- pionship title, but each year had been disappointed. Coach K. C. Hayes ' s squad la t I ' all not only won its five scheduU ' d meets, hut ran away with the honors in {hv Hi I ' n Conference engagement. Of the cham[)i )nship team, only Capt. Harold Fields and James Abromson are lost this year by graduation. Hk; Tin Chamimons Knai ' I ' , Manaiif.m: Amromson, Stiki , I.i.as. Caink.C ' ai-t Kikids, ( ' . .A. Banks, Siiakkkkr, Coacii Haves. 128 i ' ' ' I ' ft sSMX Minor Sports Captain Moss leg THE Crimson wrcstlinji toaiii c()nii)li ' tt ' (l a siicct ' ssful si-ason by gain- ing tiiirii |)lace ti-ani honors in thi- Confi-rence by virtue of victories over three Big Ten opponents. Two tied matches with Conference teams marre l the season record, which inchided victories over Loiiis ille. Kansas Aggies Nebraska, I ' urdue. Ohio State. N ' irginia MiHtary Insti- tute. Xaval Academy at Annapohs. and Chicago. The Indiana wrestlers lost only one match during the season, falling before the iiowcrful Iowa State grapplers, national intercollegiate champions. KlSTl.ING TkAM First row: Scott, Schrader, Moss, Tiiom, Unckr, Wmvek, Ross Second row: Connolly, Con.nor, LAfBsriiKR, Wyi.ik, Branson, . iki.ns. Third row: Covle, Kox, jEssep, North. Dick Captain Miller (Golf DISPLAYING a consistent game, ] nine meets last spring agair Indiana ' s golf team won seven out of sprmg against six state and three Conference teams. Captain Harper Miller was the best performer for the Crimson squad. Simpson, Catterton, Xelson, Staufer, and Talbot were on the squad also. Letters were awarded to Catterton and Miller. GoLK Tea.m Simpson, Catterton. Stei.zel, Millkr, Redding, Talbot. 131 Captain Pike Tenuis Indiana ' s tennis season last spring resulted in four matches lost, three won, and one tied. DePauw, .Michiijan. Ohio State, and North- western won from the Crimson. The Hall Tiaehers ' College. Purdue, and St. Xavier were defeated. Indiana and the University of Louisville fought to a tie in the second contest of the season. Captain Pike. Quinn, Elliott. Xixon. Hines. Sovine. Hepburn, and Davis were members of the 1928 squad. Tknnis Tkam Uavis, Mki ' iii ' hn, Hi.nks, Pikk, Nixon, Ei.i.iott, Qii.nn. HI Captain Winston mieg HAMPiONSHiP honors for the Crimson swimmino; team were con- fined to winning the first Indiana intercollegiate swimming title. The meet was closely contested, with teams entered from Purdue, Wabash. DePauw. and Butler. The Crimson swimmers gained a one- point advantage over the Purdue paddlers in the final event to win the title. Swimming Tkam First row: HvxT, Hammer, H( dof..s, Winston, Vodermark, Siiipp, Lai:ter. Second row: Thompson, Weii.and, Thayer, Johnson, Coyle. I ' m (_i AM M I M 1 1 I I I Front row: Hirons, Fletciiali., Schneider, Brvan, Kitchback. Meeker, Benzei., Bick. Mead. Bark row: Leonard, Stevenson, Scott, Mii.ier, Rosebavm, Springer, Greenwood, Emschweiler. Intrammral SIXTEEN football c|lla(ls hravc-d thf rigors of tht ' U ' JS intramural tliniination tournament. The second, and incidentally the last. chamf)i(in hii) of the University went to Phi Gamma Delia ti irtuc of its 6-0 victory over .Mpha Tau Omej a in thi ' fmal game. Al I ' llA I ' m ( ) ll (.A I ' l AM First row: Mil nor, . iirams, K. . Ai iNr., Stohk. .Mason, Hartman, Saim-enfiei d. Second row: Neeiiiiam, M. Nai in ;, Caei.aiian, .M. Yois :, Gorim n, .N. Yoinc, Pehwortii, Mu.ur, Roi MM l.U 135 Grace Mobekly Coach Coed Athletics i.i. KRKSHMEx and first year students are inspired with the aims and ideals told at the V. A. A. l)an(|iiet which is given annually with the opening of the University. Coed sports begin in the fall with contests on thr hockey and soccer fields, and the recircling of the hulls-ex ' e. After the iiirls grow accus- tomed to their sticks, and are ai)t in kicking the ball, interclass games I |iM Ki 1.16 C ' l.ARA FkDI.KR Coach arc played. The result this year was a draw between the seniors and sophomores in hockey. The juniors won the soccer championship. Relining of the l)asketball tlocir is done during Thanksgiving vaca- tion, practice and plans for the water carnival begin in swimming classes, folk and natural dancing, and clogging classes are enrolled, and individual gvmnastics and stunts are started in regular work. The Frolic Basketball By spring. Dunn meadow is worki-d intt) condition for deck-tennis, quoits, and the May festival, the diamond for baseball is polished. Helen Willses enter training, and life-saving becomes paramount in the lives of swimmers. Intramural interest is at its zenith during the winter months. The points won in volley-ball, archery ( this year was the first time it was 0LLEY1NG 138 Soccer rated as worthy of contests), tennis, deck-tennis, and swimming are compiled and a cup is awarded to the group having the most points. The senior banquet closes the year. At this function W. A. A. officers are installed, girls who have made teams during the spring season are initiated, numerals and letters, according to the new system of awards adopted in the revised constitution, are presented, and new coed sports heads are appointed. Coed I Winners 139 140 Fov i-i-j ' t ' hiz. fy a,vK.al-platcc, oni2 OU5K of Ooy, I UJalcKd Ihc. Potlav IhuTviping his - ' t-Cl y: nd urllh tl5 all oblilart bK-d jo-ngtifi It Toiuvmur ' d — GiZYilly, vothflv, fi ntly pvexy ! ications 141 U2 111 Memoriam Rex Sappenfielu A probable t ciiius in ritihryo. ll ' n short life ' was well spent. 143 GiooKGii 1 ' . MacKnight Editor-in-chief Max M. Sappenfikli) Manacing Editor 1929 Arbiuus Staff Glokgi; r. .MaiRnight Max M. Sappenfield Carl (1. Brkcht Lawrence S. Fulwidi.r y . K v.. rATTii: Kditor-in-chief Manaijinf; editor Hiisiness manafzer Secretary-treasurer Associate editor Mu.i.KR .Ml 1.1.1 N I ' xniK 144 Lawrence Fulwider Carl Brecht Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Staff Christine Miller Associate editor Virginia Crim Senior editor Tevie Jacobs Sports editor Franklin K. Mullin Special writer Prof. J. W ' vmond French ...■. Faculty adviser Prof. French Ckim Jacobs ClIARI.KS A. KVKKETI Dental Editor I ' HOMAS 1 ' . Kor.KRS Mfflic Kditor Staff Thomas P. Rogers Charlks Everett G. J. BiLECK H. C. Meyer Vincent Fowler Mary Landis Jllia Ann Haves Pall F. Rake Stanley A. B. Cooper Clarice Jones R Ml ' LLEN Medical editor Dental editor Medical business manager Dental husiness manager Sophomore editorial assistant Sophomore editorial assistant Sophomore editorial assistant Sophomore editorial assistant Sophomore editorial assistant Sophomore editorial assistant Sophomore editorial assistant SunioMdKl llHloKIM AsSISlANTS Front row: Fowi.i:k. I.andis, HAVfs, Martin. Pkbwokiii. Back row: Sim;i.in, Coopkr, Mii.i.kn, Rosi.iiaim. Nol in picture: Jonrs, Overton, Rakk. 146 G. J. BiLECK H. C. MliVliR Medic Business Manager Dental Business Manager Staff John Rosebau.m Sophomore editorial assistant Fay Ovkrton Sophomore editorial assistant Robert Pebworth Sophomore editorial assistant Clrtis Sieglin Sophomore editorial assistant Gerald Miller Sophomore l)usiness assistant George Mlrphv Sophomore business assistant Mary Hale Sophomore business assistant Eugene Denham Sophomore business assistant Andrew Powell Sophomore business assistant Helen Crumpacker Sophomore business assistant Sophomore Hisiness Assistants Mii.t.EB. Ml Ri ' iiv, Half., Denham. Powell. Not in picture: Ackels, Crimi ' m kkk. Joe DeLo Editor. First Semester Tevie Jacobs Editor, Second Semester The Daily Student THE Indiana l)ail Student is published every school (la by students of the University department of journalism. The Student was one of the first college newspapers to assume daily publication, and since that lime has held a iiromincnt place amonji the collefje dailies of the country. Cooper llHST Sk.mkstek .Si 1 I House .Mi iiin Jacobs 148 ruilK. J W. I ' lKRCV Head of the Jdurnalism Deparlmenl Prof. J. W. French Facultv Adviser Carrying out the purpose of giving students in journalism practical experience in newspaper work. The Student is modeled after a metro- politan daily. The paper is under the control of an editor, appointed each semester, who organizes his staff from managing editors and asso- ciate editors to the reporters. The reportorial staff is composed of more t han a score of reporters, who cover both the campus and the city for news. Hoover Skconu Skmkstkk St.afk Corey Rosebaum Mi:llin rKDK. I. A. W ' kigiit I ' rof. Ci. H. Stempel, Sr. The Student is the Associated Press rei)iesentative in Hloomington, and uses Associated Press news and photographic service in order to give its readers the latest possible news. Prof. J. V. F rench supervises publication of The Student. Tlis office is in the editorial rooms of the Journalism building. During the first semester Joe DeLo was editor, and Tevie Jacobs was associate editor. A I ' l v Sim 1 .Mi mbi rs ISO W . 1.. Reeves Business Manager C. E. an aler Manaccr, I. U. Press The second semester saw Mr. Jacobs as editor, while Franklin Mullen assumed the position of associate editor. V. L. Reeves is business manager of The Student, and Harold Hurd is assistant advertising manager. The paper is published in the Journalism building, where the offices of the University Press are located. The building contains a modern printing plant, which is used by the University Press and The Daily Student, both being co-operative in the publishing of the paper. The Daily Stident Press i.M I ' KOF. J. W . I ' lLRCV Advisor BiRDiK Hess Editor The Slimmer Student THE World ' s Greatest College Daily, otherwise known as the Indiana Daily Student, continued to uphold its high standing on the Univer- sity campus under the leadership of Birdie Louise Hess tluring the 1928 summer session. The .Summer Student retained all the features that the wintir edition contained. Thi- president ' s column and late Associated Press news were both features of the paper. Assisting Miss Hess were: Robert Turnian, city editor; Helen Siniff, columnist, and Harold Culp. coluninist. The reportorial staff included: Harriet Loveland, Ramona Rhodes. Mark Lockwood. Mose Herwitz. Arthur Clark. Eloyse Stage. Isabel Good. Ruth Greenwodd. Jiun Coughlan. and jnhn Den fonl. Joe DeLo Editor, State Fair Student State Fair Student and Almimniis FOR the seventh consecutive year, the State Fair edition of The Indiana Daily Student was edited on the fairgrounds in IndianapoHs last fall, the paper being printed at the Indiana University Press in Bloomington and distributed on the fairgrounds the next day. Five editions were issued, September 3 to 7. Each day 7,500 copies were printed. The staff consisted of Prof. J. A. Wright, director; V. L. Reeves, business manager; Joe DeLo, ' 29, editor, and Max Gordon, ' 30, Franklin K. ] Iullin, ' 30, James E. Lesh, ' 30, Robert Turman, ' 30, Stanley A, B. Cooper, ' 30, and Harriet Loveland, ' 30, reporters. The .Alumnus issue of The Daily Student is published every two weeks. It has been imjiroved and is no longer merely a rehash of the daily edition of The Student. George F. Heighway is editor and Prof. J. A. Wright is assistant editor. William Kamsky Editor, Red Bonk Frank R. Ki.lioit Editor. Athli-tic Review icd Book and Athletic Mcvie THE Athlilic Review is published at evtrv home football game and occasionally at basketball games. The publication contains informa- tion about the teams, players, and the game itself. Frank R. F.lliot. di- rector of publicity, was editor of the review this xcar. The Red Book, the student bible, is [nibli hed in the tall ol every school year under the auspices of the I ' niversity Y. M. C. A, The book is a directory of all the ■ llldl■nt• , faculty nu ' iiihfr . and the organizations on the campus. William 1). Ramsey was editor this year: Charles . . Rich was business manager, and Wayne H. Stackhouse was the rireu- lation manager. IS4 Ivv Chamnkss Editor, Quarterly Rav Mullen Editor. RcKimrntal Review Quarterly and Megimeiital Mevie H THE first Alumni Quarterly was issued in January, 1914, and has been issued four times a year since. The publication has orrown from a small leaflet to a large magazine. It is sent to all members of the Alumni association, and is their official publication. Ivy L. Chamness is the editor. She is assisted by William M. Adkins. Publication of the first cami)us magazine devoted to the interests of military training. The Regimental Review, was sponsored by the R. O. T. C. department this year. The magazine is published twice a semester by a staff picked from the basic military course. It is issued under the supervision of Captain A. K. Rupert, faculty adviser. Raymond Mullen was selected as the first editor of ihv magazine. C. C. McNaull and X ' incent I ' owler are associate editors. 155 I ' KOK. W. K. iKtANUK Editor, Law Journal I ' kanki.in K. Mli.lin Editor, Hieh School Journalist La ' w Journal and H. S. Joiirnalist TjiK Hii h School Journalist, jjublisht ' d bi-monthly by Indiana I ' ni- versity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, international professional jour- nalistic fraternity, in co-operation with the journalism and publicity departments of the I ' niversity. reaches 350 high schools over the state that have their own school papers. Franklin K. Mullin is editor of the publication. The paper fostered the lirst Indiana High School State Fair contest for newspapers last year and will do likewise this year. Indiana Law jimrnal, (ifficial piibiicatiim i the Indiana State Bar Association uikK r ihctdilorial ui ervision of Indiana rniNcrsity School of Law, reaches about 2.000 bar nunilHTN over the state. The journal is published each month from (Ktober until June and is edited this vear bv I ' mf. W. F. Treanor. mcmIxT of the l.aw faciiltv 156 Tevie Jacobs Editor, Razzburrie? Mary E. Pattie Editor. Scandal Sheet Scandal Sheet and Mazzburries zzBURRiES is the annual publication of Sigma Delta Chi and makes its appearance at the Blanket Hop held at the close of the football season. Tevie Jacobs was the editor of the last publication. The Scandal Sheet, publication of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority, is sold at the Junior prom and parallels the former newspaper in defaming the names of campus notables and actions of hazy character. Mary Pattie was the editor of the last edition. 157 158 D ik tf f f t ' t At)ove — More Chorines Above — TiNKriii Bov; Ripht — Kessler AND His Leads Im, i- Mill I ■■! NTKVMAN Jordan River Revue Above MiKi;ui C ' lmici ' ES Left— ijotv and Her Boy Friend 160 Above — OlKD CllOlil s Jordan River Revue Abuvu- Till, Eki.mimi-x Right— l.ult— TlIK Fatiikks K.wioN Resslkr Director William Ramskv Business Manacer Jordan Miver Mc aie THE 1929 production of Jordan River Ri ' vuc was held in Bloominj - ton March 11. 12 and 13. It played Anderson. March 19: Kort Wayne, 20: Miincie. 21 and 22. and ended its annual tour March 2i at Indianapolis. The cast was composed of Margaret Myer. Hert haley. Betty Doty, Fred Winters. Herbert X ' igran. Leonard Scott. Madeline Oom- well, (ieraldine Lower. Annabelle Utter. Robert Miles and Jack Countrevman. Ramon Kessler directed the revue. Revuk Directors Kriint row: Kkksry. Kkssi.i.r, . i i iikii iit, Slayhack. BRrsKR. Back row: Nini.At K, Dant, Otstot, . iDr.s, Him ii mas, Rosebaim, Jarrard. 162 Carl Wintlr Director Fred Smith Director c airs AMPUS AFFAIRS was presented in a different manner this year, with one general theme, that of a prison, being followed throughout. . night club has been raided and the culprits are sentenced to give entertainment. The show was centered around an orchestra which remained on the stage throughout the performance. Carl Winter, the warden, was quite competent in leading the be-striped menVoers of the band. Fred Tangeman was musical director, with Evelyn Burkett as his assistant. This year ' s directors were Carl G. Winter and Fred E. Smith. Campus . ffairs Directors Thorn. Birkf.tt, Hicks, T.vngem.xx, Belker, S.mitii, Winter. Abovt — C iioRi; s Abiivc Iiii. KvM im; .M.mf.s Campus Affairs Richt- Anktiikr FlfX ' K Above— Mr VVinti.rs, Wis J mi . and Ciiori ' sks 164 AI)ovc — Offstagf. Campus Aff airs Above — Listen Kissenckk at the He RiRht— The Da.nxixo Thorx Lett — Nitwits 165 SllKRWOOD BlLE Director The Second Mrs. Tanqiueray THE Second Mrs. Tan( uerav. by Arthur W. I ' inero. was prt-scntt ' d by the (iarrick Club April 4 and 5 last year. The play is a tragedy in four acts and was the first tragedy given on the campus for several years. The characters of the play were successfully portrayed by the fol- lowing cast: Aubrey Tanqueray. Sherwood Blue; Paula. Alice Thorn; Ellean. Crystal Kn ' lish; Cayle ' Hrummle. Raymond Kessler: Mrs. Corteiyon. Helen Thomas; Captain Hugh .Ardaie. Den .el Pitman; Gordon Ja ne. M D. (ieorge Graves; Frank Mesquith. Sare Skeel; Sir George Arreyed. John Palm, and Parly .Arreyed, Muriel Mattix. Cast IbO Otis McQuiston Director So This Is Lomdon THE PRESENTATION of a three-act comedy. So This Is London, was the first production of the Garrick Club this year. One (quarrel follows another throughout the play. Finally, through the clever, scheming efforts of Lady Ducksworth. Mary Rippey. everything ends happily. In the closing scene England has won out and the marriage is to be in London. The whole group is chatting and laughing in Lady Ducksworth ' s home. The play was a success in which all the scenes were carried through in a humorous and realistic manner. Otis McQuiston was the director. 167 l.l.K R. XoRVKLI.K Coach Debating COMPETITION for the men ' s debating teams durinj the year was provided by the Big Ten Debating League. The two questions debated in the league were: Paris Peace I ' act and Kesolved. That the Jury System Should He Abolished. Other intercollegiate debates were held with Dei ' auw, .Miami, and Men ' s Dkhatino Team First row: KmcK, Stitik. Tiikkh. Di.an. Haich ScronH row: Cikvkiami, Coiikx. Kisi;. HKriKKMA.v. Ili m. Wkiliii 168 Donald Bowen Assistant Coach ButliT. Indiana University did not take part in any international debates durino; the year. The women ' s debating teams engaged in debates during the year with the women of Ohio State, Michigan, and DePauw. The women on the different teams were: Thora Melson. Ilene INIyrick. Mabel Kemer. Margaret Williams. Avis Goyer. and .Agnes Hess. (.(ii;i) liiH.MiNG Team First row: Brown, Ciovhr, Wiii jams. Second row: Kkmmkr, Mvrick, MF.t.soN. 169 Fri ' shman debating, as inaugurated last year, was continued. The outstandint; event was their dual debate with the freshmen of Del ' auw. More interest was shown this year in intramural debatinji. There wire practically no forfeits and competition was heavy. The Neizer trophies for the best intramural teams were won b - .Miiha ( hi Omega and Delta Ujisilon. riu- various teams were coached by Lee R. N ' orvrile. Ddnald Bowen was the assistant coach InIKAMI KAI. WlNM-kS MuLiioi I M Tmwik, Os v. i t, Gk.w. Mil i t aT37 C ' dl.. O. 1 ' . RoUlNSDN Commandant ilitary (Ain, i:. L. McKkk, Jk. Adjutant IN ACCORDANCE with the National Defense Act. there has been estab- lished at Indiana L ' niversity a unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Basic militar - trainintj for two years i- ref|uired nf all students who intend to j raduale. Advanced military training may be taken by students who have completed the basic course. t)r its equivalent, and have been recommended b {hv military office. Students completing this Stai-i- Okkickks Kji lrow; Cai ' T . 1i Kki , Cait. Mvkks, Cm Roiiinmix, Cai-t, Ci.EAVtR, Cai ' I I ' ikii i. Cai t Ripkht Second row: Sum;! IUkkis, SKH(ii. Kim iii.r, S ;hi;t. (iIiison. 172 (). K.. McKlTTRICK Cadet Colonel Kakl Thornburg Cadet Colonel work are cadets in the reserve corps, the local unit being in the fifth corps area. Three battalions of four companies each composed the regiment for the first semester, while three battalions of three companies each made up the unit for the second semester. Lieutenant Colonel O. P. Robinson began his first year as head of f r f ■ f M -f A ' t tf First row; Xladoi, Bi kks, Mivikx, WtiDii;, Kibi.lk, I,ai ter. Mi Kn ikk k, Ianlkmax, Ei.hv. Second row: J. Cook, Baer, Reed, Down, Shirley, Flora, Strekiier, White, Phillips, Brown, HlNCILMAN. Third row : Lyons, Hotoi ' p, Gabbert, Lanoketii. Hn i , G ' Roirke, Schneidee, Litas, Crabill. Fourth row: Blackledge, D. Cook, C. Cook, Robb, Wevkr. Leet, Spoon. Fifth row: Carver, Shirley, Creasy, Meeker, Kleindorfer, Slvtsky, Vance. Navy Day the department. The year precedino; his coming to Indiana University he was connected with the War College in Washington. P or the four vears prior to this he was on the instructional staff of the General Service School at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. During the war he was chief of staff of the A. E. F. in Siberia. He is the author of five books on military. During the yi ' ar he has reorganized the unit, which has seen many innovations under his supervision. 1 i - ' Jkm iX H y  - ' M ' WS W:- Wr vj P ::- ift ■ ■■1 ■  h iNSPKCriON 174 Reviewing Staff and Coed Sponsors Officers of the military department were: Capt. E. L. McKee, Jr., Capt. Grover C. Cleaver. Capt. J. J. Pirtle. Capt. A. K. Rupert. Capt. D. J. Myers, Sergt. S. B. Gibson, Sergt. G. Harris, Sergt. F. F. Fischer. The cadet colonel for the first semester was Karl Thornburg and for the second semester was O. K. McKittrick. The Best in .America 175 I J .MtN ' s Kin.L Tkam First row: Capt. Ripkrt. Carson, Hi ntek. Kink, Mittkn, Wiison, Tii.i.is, Serc.t. Fischer. Second row : C RAnii.i . Mradt. Lefi.er, Pittexoer, Liisii, Hakkr IRifle Tcaims JSkiMOST a score of men look active jxirt in intercollejiiate and fifth .l . corps area rifle matches this year. Capt. A. K. Rui ert. as coach, (lid much to place Indiana L ' niversity ' s standing hiyh in this s|)ort. A girls ' rifle team was an innovation on Indiana ' s campus in 1924, and little progress was made in achieving a successful team until 1026. when Sergt. F. F. Fischer took charge of the scjuad. This year seventy- six girls reported for jiractice. t. OKI) kn 1 I I I M Fir t row: Kiiiiehi Rdhinmiv, Masiiit. ScromI row: ' Crahii i . TvUR, Weesnek, Fix. Ki ermiimr. Shanks, Uii rii. Kcuhnson Third row : Freeh, Manskieih. Wi e, Mrs II. rRAiiiii, Markei, Baker Fourth row: Wii son. Ser ;t Fim her, Hradi 176 Music 177 CAPT. ( . C. ClKAMCK iJirettDr University Band Indiana ' s Famous Hundred blazed another crimson trail across the tOoihail world with added successes during the 1928 season. The band, serving its last year under the guidance of Capt. G. C. Cleaver, visited four Big Ten stadiums last fall, and newspapers throughout the Middle West continued to laud the West Toint precision with which the musicians executed their formations. Illinois. Michigan. Minnesota, and i ' unlue football throngs witnessed IN I) 1 ANA 178 John Ellis Drum Major performances of the band during the past season, and fans from each of the schools, most of them seeing the nationally-famed organization for the first time, were loud in their praise of the crimson horde. Each year after football season, the band is divided into a concert section and a basketball band. Members of the concert section visited several cities in the northern part of the state in a concert tour which this spring lasted for about a week. Xumerous other trips are scheduled each year. TnK Famous Hundred K. . -MlCKKlI.L Dirictor I. U. Orchestra TiiK Indiana rnivcrsity orchestra was organized when Dean K. W. Merrill caiin- to the University in 1919. This year it is composed of thirty-five students and faculty members. Its first public recital of the year was at convocation, March 6. .■ recital was given during the afternoon preceeding the ( oniinence- ment. The orchestra also furnished the nnisic for tht ' ( ommencement service. InIVKKSITY (jReilKSTRA 180 I). I). Xye Director ee ' s Glee Club THE Men ' s Glee Club ended a successful season with its annual state spring tour. Thirty-five members of the group made the trip. A formal classical concert, followed by a minstrel performance, constituted the program. The annual (ilee Club convocation program was presented in January. Professor D. D. Xye. of the School of Music, is director of the club. 181 JoilN L. Gl.lGLK Director Women ' s (Glee Club THE Women ' s CiliT Club was founded by Prof. John Geifiier. its pres- ent director. This year ' s club has a memher- hiji nf fort -thrce. The c ub meets for a rehearsal once a week. Last year I ' rof. Geiger substituted a concert trip through the north- ern part of the state for the annual (ii)eretta. which had formerly bi-en given. This was so successful that the trip is to be repeated this year. Besides the songs sung ensemble there are several (|uartets and violin solos on the program. . n outstanding feature will lie a wlnphnnc -olo by Ruth Burgner. WipMi n ' s (li 1 1 Cm H  2 ier Activities 183 Kmii Antiimnsi John Bamako Carl Bartiiiii iimo C ' ai.vix Bka ii n- HiT.ii Beiivmkk Jack Biei. Stepiik.v Booxkv I.OX ;iX BlIMKI Kl David Borxstkin Irvinc Brexman WlXEIKIf) Buck k Bl ' KCIIARI) CaKK Bartox Cartmei. -Mks. Katk K()Ui:rts ChapiTiin South Hall Wll.llAM ClIAI.I.MAX Porter Cruwei.i. Philip Dalee l( ' T(IR DiCAXlO Georc.e Diveley Stanford Eppersox Art.iir Fexneman William Ferraro Sol Finkelstein Ri( HARD Freed Georc.e FOwi lk AXSOX F Roll MAX Theoiwre Garvev CiiARi Es George William Giti.in Robert Gresley Charles Hahn Ledx Harris Leox Himler Fred Hiser Hali.ack Hoac. Charles Holtz Clair Hosteti.er Cl.AlDE HlTSOX Millard Hi eemax Russell Hen max l Sill Tii IIai.i. (Ikdip IS4 CErii, Hunter David Johnson Wade Johnson Robert Jones Charles Joyxer SioTT Kelsay Pai ' l Ketcham Pmi. Kev Richard Kissinger Clifford Kivf.tt Harvey Kune Weloon N. Lambert Robert Lewis Ervin Lyons Mrs. Rai.imi Xki.son Director ol Dormitorio Ciiari.es Marshaii. Haroi D Marten Perry Martin Charles Meredith Thomas Moonev Warren Morris John McKensie Harold Miller Howard Nelson Morse Nichols Ralph Norman ' ernon Pancost Metheroll Pearce Sidney Pedler Robert Pitman James Prvhvl Robert Ralston John Ramsey Leonard Riley John Ryan Floyd Sciu ' yler Nate Shockey Sidney Silverman Floyd Smith Hansel Smith Richard Smith Otto Sporer Richard Strahi.em Arnold Strickler R. D. Taylor Kenneth Trlex Donald Umbarcer Gilbert Vavciin Robert X ' oic.ht Eugene Wagoner Wells Watkins William Weiss Louis Williams Elmer C. Wilson Paul Zwerner The Hall IS5 pLORtNct Bond Chaperon emorial Hall I.i( II I }- Am ix MiRiAU Alward ClOXKII ANtU;RSON Till I UA A KRV BlaS III ItAillTliNKIRCIIEit EuMi I ii: Uaker Kaciu L Barnittt MaHLI liATI.S rAi ' iiM. Kai ' U(.artm;r n UA Bavm;ss iKts Bl.AI Lr. MiihRKi) Biaum; FLohfNci Bkrrv JOMPIIlNi: BflBKKV Eunii Bi A Ki.t:tici: KnsA B( LAM i:R WiLi A Jkan Bond Ol(.a BuNkK Opal Boston ' era Bowlis Elsa Bovi:r Catiikrim: Brislin Ktiii Bii.iiKi MaKi I I Rill 111 RllANt k Miriam Blrhanck Mahuari.i C ' arpkntkr Marv Cahpkntkr Tiii-i.MA (. ' arpkntkr Ll ' CILLE CaRR H1.1.F.N Carroll Sara Champion Hl.LFN ClIKNOWKTII Marv Irani is Clf.ulnts Marv Clipkohd Floiao Collins KsTiiRK Compton Kfiiv Cook Katiirvn Crlk.mili: Kn 11 l iiLii ' iii H Jkssii: Cunhikf Olivi; Davknpokt ir.inia i i.an Mahv Jani.t I i:rk I I1LI.K1.A DkTZLKR Kr.I.KN DoRWIN MiLIiRKIl DOWIIJN Hi:li:n Dukkkv Hkli; Kastlanii AUAMNK KaTON Sallv Kldi:r Agnes Klpkrs DoROTiiv Kmruii Zklma Klktciikr Alice Foruv Helen Fosse nkempi:r Marv Fossenkkmper Jean Fox IKt.lMA hRI-Lh Barhara Frv DoKoTin Gant (il Rl Rl DF. GELB MaKi.I ' IRITE Goiides MAKi.ARIT GOSSOU i Avist June Govkr MaRCARET (iRAV IIOROTIIV (fRKEN oA Gross Laira Ginnels Mildred Hammerman Maiill Harrington Hazel Harvev Kstella Hawkins Helen Loiise Heavilon Bessie Helmhock Krrii Hess Jl - «lt HlTIII HINT.TON ViR ' .IMA Hi I HI Klvr.TON GeRALDINL HiNDilAN AlARJORII hni k Jean Howie Helen Hllino LotlsE Hl ' MMt L Ma IE Ingles Margarm Jared Clarke Jones Marion Jom Geraldinl Johnson ' i( LET Johnson Mildred Johnston Hazel Jordan Ha el Kar t Marv Keller KosEDEAN Killer CiEORGIANNA KlENLV Mildred Kirs iipacu , f ■ ij I) ■ ; Wi.si Win.. Margarkt Briogman Chaperon Beulah Koonce Gay Lackland Mabv WiLMA Lank Mildred Little Dorothy McAfee Jl ' LIANNA McCaSLIN RiTii McCabe Doris McCormick Phyllis McKowen Lois McLean Harriet Main Virginia Main Frances Mann Louise Manley Ruth Manley Leslie Mansfield Jean Mason Virginia Mastkhson Evelyn Mayfikld Frances Miller Jeanette Miller Lola Miller Anna Mohler Alice Moomaw Jeannette Mubphev Jeanne Musselman Katherine Ml ' sser Afra Myeb HONITA NEESE Beatrice Nebenberc Margaret Nice Kathryn O ' Connor MARt ' .ARET OgUEN OoKornY Orb aomi Osborne Jt.AN Packard Kathryn I ' almer Mary I ' atton ViRc.iNiA Pierce Sara Pflkeoer I ' biscilla Pittencfr N ' atalif Pokorski Grace Porter Pearl Putt Xaomi Raoains Fayi: Rector La onne Rector Elizabeth Rees Christine Riioads Vesta Rich Florence Richman Louise Ritterskamp Irene Roloff Mary Rovce I ()K n nv Ann Ruckf.r Makii Ripp ' M III KINE RyaLL HaKKII T SrilNF.IDERMAN Mary Margaret Schrader Gertkide Schuelke ARV Scott Mable Scudder elma Sears Virginia Seiort Blanche Shortbidce Helen Siniff Mabjobie Sleeper Helen Steineiiach Helen Stewabt Anna Stuprich loNE Swan- Claudia Taylor Helen Thomas Lucille Thomas Rena Thobgben Margaret Toyne Virginia Traxler Kthkl Tyler SoNiA Turbo Hazel VanCleave Helen VanHorne Violet Van.Vote Alice Vawler Marguerite Vot.LDiNc WiLMA Watt Catherine W nt rs Annette Weber KxiK Welscii Ji i.iA Welch Margaret Wf.ick Catherine Wellbaum Audrey Wells Ruth Wilbur Harriet Wilkinson Mary Dell Williams Helen Wilson Kthel Irene Wise Helen Wise Laura Ann Wolfe Mary Helen Wolfe Aurora Vetta Gertrude Zeplowitz KVA ZiNK East Wing IS7 il()KOTM Don A I.I B KTTV Long Chai H-ron Chapi roil B [esideiicc Hall Mabcialea Anderson rirARi-OTTE Fan m k l)OH )lHV KoiINALl.k . Uk I ' LI.AK HlIlN SlOtT Avis AsllCRAfT Rrni FisiiDACK Marianne Kbuke Martha kiocs Kluabcth Sutek Many Ban Kaiiiryn Fisher Mary Lea Marv KlPPKV Sit. Talbot Gf.oRi.iA Hkardsii Marceii-e Foote Hazel Lesley HlltN KCM.KHS DOROTIIV Thouas TllltUA Bbamkin Marceai. Gerpheike Alice Lollar Hki.i.n K kpka . lta Thompson (iRi ISA Brown (KlAMA GrIKPITH Betty Long Kl.l-ANOR SaWDON JiLiA Trowbridge IIaPIII NT Bt ' RN ' ' Maroabet Haley Helen Lucas DllRlS Si KIPIURE Hilda Trumbull Maxim. Catron Acnes Hass Bellah McCoy I ' ailim: Shock MiLDRui Walsh KiTA ht RN ClII.RRV Helen Haubold Anna Machitzke IRIAA Shori: Marjorik Wilkinson LrciLi: Cleuens RiTii Hine Milureu Malev Km:lvn SiKcr.LiN Kebi ' ai-a Williams ViBt.lNIA COTTINOIIAM Florence Holsh Mary Frances Mead KatHRVN SltOKLlN Irem Wilson Fav I ' bites Lillian Hinnicutt i;i NEVA Mitchell Amta Siivr.Bs Miriam Wilson (iKAii: Di.Lav Kmiiir Jackson KCTII SiIlTCIIII L iRl.NI. SlNCLKTON MaROARIT WlNSLOW KLi AHrrii iJoiv Janltta Johns KsTELLE Null KlKNORE SM1I.FV KSTHKR Wolh.anc Mary IUnn I ' Ai LINE Jones Ki TH Xees I ' KASio Smith Hi:li:n Vaste Eli aiikih FIason Lela Johnson ClETA OsitORN Mari;arkt Smith Thelma Veacer Tiiii.ua Kuinceb Kathryn Kaii man Helen (J LBnrLi AllIHA Snvukb ' lOLA j lPSER Marii Knveabt Km.I VN Ki NSt liY Phyllis Parker KsTHKR StaMM Kksidentk H.vi.i. (iKori- iss Rev. F. v.. Kline Suidt-iit Pastor Rev. L. G. Leary President. Westminster Founrlation The Westmijiister Fomiindatioe 0 : - K OF the b trong moral and religious influences in I ' nivtr.-ity life work of the Presbyterian student pastor, the Rev. Floyd Kdwin Kline, and Westminster Inn. The Rev. Mr. Kline, who lives at the entrance of the campus, is counsellor to the students, teaches the Westminster student class at the First Presbyterian church, and directs the activities of Westminster Inn. . competent hostess has direct charge of the Inn, where students gather daily for recreation and social activities. The Rev. L. G. Leary, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. is president of the Westminster Foundation. « ' « ?, The Inn 189 m IQO s?% ' :; ' s ' - ' ' v= ' V% ' V ' - ' c ' -v- v ' ' x v -; v • - i (i nA$k of VJvns. , a, ( ooK of Vs. r - and tJ hou I KS is jinging in t 2 U ild5.Tyifi55 - •nd U7ildct ' nfl$5 15 Pa,v di5J2 znow ■° jlkS2EiafSG2jSL ' ¥.J wMW: ' iX v.: ' i sm- ' - :i- 6 y V ol Hij u; avjili ..-)fl ; :-.:Til j : Sf . ' Si- That Bennett Boy t Si .! -, I P .V Xc) AKi.r.MENi Aboit This Point The Head Men Hiddee rnmim Law-Medic l-Ein Carries Ox 1 III H |) (.;nl. IlLIM ' MiciiiRAS-, Indiana Bands Coi.MnoKATK 102 IQ4 WiiKSTi.iN(., S M i tis(, MAN i;m 1 06 I ' m. .MiNMkKi B.« K WiiKx Mkn Were Men At Till 1 ' km 111 k House l«8 WoNDERixc. Ir It Is Skixed Amu hi k 1 ' KMii. 199 fnARi.Ks J. Sembower Becaui he has been an inspiration to athletic teams of the University ; be- cause he is dean of men ; because he is professor of Enclish ; bccau he pos- sesses a keen understantlinn of stu lents and uses it to iiood advantage; l)ecause he is a member of Phi Keta Kappa. Sicma Delta Chi. and Siema Chi. Pail ' . McNitt Becaus he is national command.-r of the . merican Lecion; because he is dean cf the Indiana University School cf Law; because he is a brilliant orator; because he is a member of the Or;ler of Coif. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Phi. and Beta Theta Pi. Wc Nomiinate— i:. ( . iiAvis Becau- - he has revtiluliiinized the I ' ni- vcrsily ' s coachini; system; because he ha develnpi ' d numerous champions;. iK ' cause a Hayes-coiched cms tounlry team won the Itiit Ten championship in 1Q28; brraUM- he is loved bv his men C Al Because he C. t I.IAM-.K . C. has develope l . merica ' s best drilled military band ; because his popularity moved the i:overnment to uranl the Iniversity another year of his scTvice; becaus«- he i- a graduate of West Point ; becau.M- he i a mro liir of Kappa SiKma. . ' 00 John W. Cravkns Because of his invaluable service to the University as recistrar; because stu- dents call him Uncle John : because he is secretary of the board of trustees; because he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Sipma Delta Chi, and Phi (lamma Delta. Carl Osthaus Because he ha? served the University longer than any other faculty member; because he has been instrumental in establishint; a strong German depart - ment ; because of his unusual instruc- tional ability, and because he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. eait€= V. K. Jenkins Because he is an inspiration to numer- ous students who have creative ability; becaust- he has introduced courses into the curriculum that have oulstandins merit ; becau.se he was, at one time, the University librarian ; because he is a professor cf English; bccau. c he was instrumental in foundinc The ' aca- bond; because he is a globetrotter, and because he is a Phi Beta Kappa. W. T. Hale Because of his many years of service as profes.sor of Ennlish ; because he is an authority on ' ictorian literature; be- cause his teachincs tend to offset the sham set up by a goodly number of students; because- he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi ( .amma Delta. 201 Halfori) E. Dawson Because he was Aeon president the first semester; because he headed the In- terests drive; because he was senior track manai;er in 1027; because he was a director of the Indiana Union; be- cause he IS a member of Siiima Pi. Sphinx Clul). and Delta Siyma Pi. Tevie Jacobs Because he is editor of The iJaily Stu- dent ; because he is president of Si(;ma Delta Chi ; because he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa; because he directed publicity for the Interests drive; be- cause he is athletic editor of The Arbitis; because he was larcely re- sponsible for the organizalion of Phi Beta Delta. Wc Nominate— I Ramon Kksslkr BecaU ' - he was director of the lOifl Jonlan River Revue; because he is a writer of ability; because he is an offi- cer if the Men ' Glee Club; because he wa.s co-director of the I J2S Campus Af(air ; Iwcauw he ha.s trou|H-d with SchuU-rt ' s company; U-cause he is a member of SiKma Nu. (iarrick Club, anri Thela Alpha Phi Louise Ritterskamp Because she was women ' s chairman of the Interests drive; because she is vice- president (if the . s.sociali n of Women Students; becaus - she is treasurer of Mortar Board; becaus«- she is out.stand- ' n(! as a leailer in coed activities in the I ' nivcrstty. 202 Charles Bennett Because he received the Chicauo Trib- une tro[)hy lor beiim the most valuable player in the Bii; Ten ; because he was offensive captain of Pat Page ' s football team ; because he was selected as an all-conference halfback; because he is a member of Sphinx Club ; because he was junior class president in lOJS; be- cause he is a member of Delta Upsilon. Clarence Deitsch Because he is president of the Indiana Union ; because he is a member of the Aeon board ; because he is a member of Phi Delta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Beta Theta Pi. We No]mieat€= Robert Talbot Because he is president of the Aeon board : because he was senior football manager in 1027; because he has been instrumental in introducing constructive suggestions for the betterment of the student body ; because he is a member of Kappa Sigma and Delta Sigma Pi. Miriam Combs Because she is president of the Associa- tion of Women Sturlenis; because she is a member of Mortar Board; because .she is a member of .Mpha Omicron Pi. 203 Hai.iuro Dawson General Chairman W. A. Alkxanukk Advisor Interests Drive SiTDKNTS. alumni, faculty members, and friends of Indiana I ' nivcr- sity continued durinj the last year a state-wide cami)ai n of two years ago for increased state support of the institution. Comparative data collected for all the state universities of the Middle West indicated that the state income of Indiana and I ' urdue Iniversities combined was forty per cent less than that received by similar in tituti()n in the same rt ' i ion. The campaign was for tlie purpose of bringing the University income ■ TELL THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA That the State must ha ?e Pro i ' si ' on ok Education at Lfast Comp afable Wfth that o TheOtW NorthMt ' ester ' n States Tliat-fliis PeguiVes Aeett ' n Indiana UniVet sitys Bd t Pgqugst 0 = 2. 630,172 In FuU by the I9Z9 Leoislatuj ' 5 That Mcetinj this Budget hi Full Will Aeaii an Ad ditioual %vL Only Z C nts on Eaeh jooo ' Assessment ien ly Me ¥iee ' a Pajka q ' d oat-ittes in a State Wiieh I ' s ' endih 134 trillions Annually (X Lu)turies Ti I I INC. Inkiana Robert Milks Mt-n ' s Chiirmun LoiISE RiTTERSKAMP Women ' s Chairman up to Standard. The cami)aijin was carried on by means of brass tack pamphlets and other printed matter, speakinj engagements before civic organizations by students of the University and members of the faculty, and by individual interviews WMth intluential persons throughout the state. The legislature granted a substantial increase in the oi)erating budget of the University. President William L. Bryan was in charge of the drive and said it would be carried on until the University receives ade- quate support. r Vision of tuk Xkw Inion Bcildi.ng 205 J 206 Of { a7T a.2a. ' n, crs t} s bsttcv i ooTx sv s. lr tha-l old Poll2v ' $ hvp 1 slood a lon« UJith tha clay Popula-lioTv ronrid in f ou; I fijjsp.i: J ' lif. ■p : Ut S ;y1 ii. ' rJ fil fUJ 11 Tratexiiitics 207 GliORCli rEIM ' l.i; President, First ScmesttT leterfrateriiity Coiuiicil First I ' cilumii Second Column Third Column Lester Uomtho Irvin Fox Harrv Stiti.e Carl Winter Loiis Cohen HowARt) Dirks CiEoRCE Pephi.e Joseph Carptnter Robert Smith March I) Kin man Lores Brewer 208 FoundrtI Miami I ' nivmuly. IS.i- Fij;hly- ix Aciivp I ' hnplrpv Kslahltshrd 1H45 V.A- Tfnth Sirrrt Beta Theta Pi fiTit Ciiliimii Frki Tanhemax ' 2 ' ) Henry Georce ' 30 RfDOI-PIl MvER ' .?! Harry Lawsox ' .U James F. Hi-ches ' i2 Pai ' l Hvston ' M At.FREt) Lai ' ter ' 20 Third Column Edmixd L. Keexey ' . Joseph White 20 Ho yard Alltop ' 20 Kenneth Porter ' 32 Paii. Woody ' il Irland Stoddard ' M High Shannahan ' 31 Richard Kin ; ' 31 30 Fifth Column Robert Winston ' 20 Benjamin White ' 20 WiLLUM Nixon ' 30 W. Edwin Clapham ' 30 ViN ' EXT Ryde ' 30 Frank Green ' 30 Waiter F. Hpoxvn ' 31 Gii.es Pierre ' 31 Second Column James Gii.i. ' 30 (Jeoroe Hitto ' 31 Martin Mitz ' 31 Neai. Baxter ' 31 Fred Sxviiiart ' 31 WiNDKiELD Scott ' 32 Robert McPeak ' 31 ClAREXr-E UeITSCII P.G. Fourth Column WlI.I.ARD Ferree ' 20 Rdiiert David ' 31 Thomas J. Dyer ' 30 Joseph Kivett ' 30 Georue H. Davis ' 31 MaI ' RK ' E O ' Rol ' RKE 31 Don Vodermark ' 20 Rdiiert M. Paioe ' 30 Sixth Column Robert Miles ' 20 l.AWREXc E CrOSBIE ' M Don H. M Li( as ' S2 F ' i.ETCHER Kixr. ' 20 Ward Dii.dine ' 20 Robert Heefrick ' 31 George Zeiier ' 3i 210 FoundctI Miami I ' liivrrsily. IS4S N ' inriy-M Active Chnplcn Indiana Alpha Mablislicd IS49 Ka- t Ti-nlh Slrert Phi Delta Theta First Column Rii HARD Bash MO O K M KiTTKicK 20 Cmkstkr I.amhkk Mo Rii MAKii Frantz ' .(2 John Keller ' 32 RORERT HlNTER ' .U RilllERT HlDSON M2 Third Cdliimii J. W. U.NOER MO Francis Reoester MO RoiiERT Elliott ' 29 Don KriiLMAN ' J2 Kenneth Newnam ' 31 Keith L. Gordon ' .U WilllAM B. HlNTER ' 32 Fijili Column GlI.HERT Aisop 20 William Bartholomew ' i2 Lawrence Dill 20 William A. Shepler ' 29 Howard Bollinger ' 31 William Johnson ' M Hansen Gifkord ' 30 Second Column George P. MacKnight ' 30 Warren Usrey ' 30 RoiiERT Nicholson ' 29 Pai L Rake MI Kenneth Mkvers ' M George W. Bates, ' 29 I.tipN Sai ir M. ' Fourth Column Rai I ' ll Ai.sop 29 James Rec.ester ' 29 David Ptgh ' 30 KisoN Hei.wig ' 29 Harold Lo :e ' 30 G. W. Lee M2 TiioMxs G. Bell M2 .Sm7 i Column Richard Ream ' 30 Frank Millin 30 Dwic.ht McCi.iRE 29 Rohert Little 32 Charles Morris ' M Kenneth Ki.ontz ' . 2 Richard Dwi-. ' ii 212 FuundrtI Miami I ' nivrrsily. 1KS5 Kiichty-lwn Activr Chaptrr- I.anilKlii F iablishrd 1S5S 601 KaM Scvcnih Sirerl Sigma Chi First Column Aiitx Baiiky Lkwis ' 2Q Rdbhrt V. Ml Miii.AN MO Wll.l.lAM H. Hl ' SSEI.MAS ' .?2 RoEiKKT B. Seaman MO LoKiN A. Watson ' 20 Hakoi.d K. Bkttmann ' .to JllIlN R. MlKPIIY .M CoKNEi.ns C. Haves MO Third Column Ernest E. Killion ' 20 John D. Taylor ' ,U Rkhard Steele ' .M Howard P. Grigsby ' 32 Charles E. Holland ' .(0 Mylis V. Carlson ' M Wilson H. DeCamp ' 20 Rdc.KR ' . Devlin U Fifth Column Clare Randolph ' 20 ArTHIR Sll.LIVAN ' iO James W. McMillan ' M Ralph Shaffer ' 30 Roosevelt G. Stanley ' 31 Morris Oowd ' i2 DoCOLASS Balijvrd ' i2 Ri( UARii l.iH kton ' 30 Srrond Column Carlton Strin(;fei.i.ow ' 32 Francis L. Simi.er ' 30 Roiilrt E. Hayworth ' M Ikvin K. Kleiwher ' 31 l.oris Strai ' H ' .i2 Macrice E. Guxk ' . ' •2 Randall C. Koiii.er ' . 2 Roium Pmii IPS ' 31 Fourth Column Edward Hiches ' 31 Charles L. Lesh ' 30 F ' lm IP HiTciiiNs ' . 2 James E. Lesh ' 31 David L. Rorey 20 James P. Cook ' i2 Robert E. Bates ' .U Wii I LAM E Hoi land ' . 2 Sixth Column William K. Hamilton ' 30 David A. Rothkik k 2 John W. Boiyard ' 30 Robert E. Gant ' S2 James Beattev. Jr. ' 30 Norman R. Constein ' 2 Earl Shaffer ' 31 Frank M Jones ' . 2 2H mJi Ftmnilnl Va hini ti n and Jc(frr? ' f Ciillncr. mi FHly Active Chaplrr Brta KMabl hnl 1860 1032 Kasi Thinl Phi Kappa Psi First Row VVlI.MAM TeTER ' .U Doi ' OLASS St ' llEIO iP Mai ' rice Starr ' 20 James Titker MO James C. Shattick ' M Third Ri-u.- John Hint ' i2 Robert Mirchie ' i2 Wii.i-iam a. Dice ' iO Robert Wasmitii ' 20 Pai-l Jones M2 Fi lh Ron- ScuTT Chambers ' . ' 0 Alfred Beik ' M CONRAU Bl ' RRIS ' 20 Frank Coni.kv ' M John Charters ' M Srcond Row A.NOREW Powell ' .U N ' k(; Shirts ' 20 Marvin Jones ' M Gkorck Richardson ' .M KiM ' .AR Wise ' .52 Fi iirtli Rii-u: John Hoi.deman ' M Kari. Swain ' .U Robert H. Smith ' 20 Wii.iiam Lcthkr ' 20 Rl( HARD HOIDEMAN ' 20 .Sh7 i Row Ric HARD Baker ' ,M Robert Charles ' .to Ja k Cronic.ner ' M Joiis Rawlev ' . I Carl Rinne ' .(0 Robert Smith ' . I 210 IJ Foundnl Bethany ChIIckc I .v Srvrnly-fivr Aclivr Ctuip( Iti-ta Alpha KMahlishcd I87I ■ 0S N ' lirlh Indiana Avrnur elta Tain Delta First Column Max Sappenfieid WO Joseph E. Lanc. ' i2 Ri( iiAKt) Whimc. ' 30 JollX S. SlIAFER ' 31 KiiwAKi) L. Kri-se ' 31 ClRTIS SlECLIN ' 31 Clarence E. Wynn 31 Third Column Robert Hi ' Ncilman ' 20 Wii-i.iAM Jexxer 30 Fred T. Hii.i. 31 BiRi. H. Braxxax ' 31 James Holtzapple ' S2 Robert Braxton ' M Miles L. Manwarinc ' M Fifth Column Joseph F. Carpenter ' 20 Arthir W. Dim. ' 31 EnwARt) F. Bettciier ' 31 William S. Keri.ix ' 31 E. Pail Spicer ' 31 Oren Lindev ' 31 Georce H. Carpenter ' 32 Second Column Robert W. Davis ' 10 CIeorck T. Aitken ' 31 Winston H. Barr 31 Norman Hammer ' 31 RollLKI W. Owsi.EV ' S2 Sam M Chase ' M William H. Melton M Fourth Column Bates Miller ' 31 Andrew R. ' an Su kle ' 31 Lons W. Ikeri) ' 30 John Leonard ' M Leon W. Wilder ' M Haroii) W. Handlev ' i2 Harold W. Simmons ' M Sixth Column Carl Brecht ' 30 William C Grant ' A2 William C. Borvfe ' 31 John Frederick ' S2 Frank B. Pope ' S2 John S. Woolery ' 20 William Leavitt 31 218 omim 219 M ' shinRtun ami JrHori iii Collrxr. IK4S Si ' y-ninf Aclicr Chuptrrs ru K lallli hrd I.S ' I 1 Ka«l Thinl Slrirl A ' .r.A. ► Lqx i ▼ Phi (Gamma D elta lop Row Third Row .S ' ..r i Row Jamkn Sikh ki.anu WQ Thomas Clarke ' 32 Otis McQiiston ' .(0 Will lAM Ramsey ' 29 Edward SniNEiDER ' .t2 John Hint ' 20 John I.f.onard 20 Gilbert Morrison- ' , 2 Walter Hamilton. Jr ' M WiiiiAM Siiii:i.i s ' SO RoilKRT Caine ' .50 BiDCE Mead ' .U HakI ' Ik Miimr ' 2 J KxoLL Kl ' TCHBACK U Howard DeMyer ritiMAv Wakrkn ' 2 ' ) Charles Bin-ford ' S2 Kenm.tii Browne ■.«2 Srcomi Row Foiirlh Row H illom Row Cakkis Eiikman ' il Hakkv Miir.Kii ' 20 Hl.RKLI 1 KkKCLK ' .U Mi.KKiii Kkkckr ' . I CiKoRci. Hi Kill ' .to M M Kil 1 MASShV ' . 2 Cordon Meeker ' M Elmer Beciitold ' M RoiiERT Lewis ' . 2 RoDLRi Hvatt ' .i2 John RosEiiAi ' M ' .U John Ml GiNMS ' i null Row Edward Blnzel 21 Joseph Hirons ' 29 Joe Hatfieiu ' . 0 James Marsh ' .M RollKRI WiSEIIEART ' .(2 James Sinclair ' ,«1 Ei ' iJENE Fletciiai.l ' . 0 Joseph Hatfield ' M Lai ' rence Wyi.ie ' M AsiiLY Emsiiwili.er ' 20 VVALMrE McConnei 1. ' 2 J ErOENL AlLWNDLR ' M StANTll Bryan •.«2 210 221 Fdundrd I ' nivrrsity of Virginia. 1869 l n ' Hundrrd One Active Chapirr Hrta I hcla K iahlished I8K7 Kasl Third Strrrl Kappa Sigmraa First Column RuRtRT Talbot ' 20 Ciiari.es Dant 31 T. L. BoLiTiiu ' 20 Robert Kraser ' M Herbert Evans ' 30 Robert Kwixr. ' .U Haroix Mitchell ' 32 Walter Geiirke ' .U Third Column Branch McCrac ken ' ,iO Paul Messick ' iO Wh-liam Crow ' 20 Robert Stidv ' .U CiHRrES Kriiiaker 31 Richard Brciadment ' 32 Pacl ' . Benxkr ' il Sixth Column Robert Correll 20 William McConnei.l John Hansen ' . 2 J. William Lose. ' i2 Herschel Spencer ' 31 Lewis Dirnbaich 2 Frank Kishback ' S2 20 Second Column Llovd J. MoSER ' 31 Albert Davidson ' 20 Joseph Hamaker ' 20 Robert Williams ' 30 iJWAix EwiNf; ' 30 Leonard S ()tt ' i2 Fred Svcires 2 Fourth Column Philip Talbot ' 31 Wn.i.ARD Hkplev ' 2 Robert Matthew ' 20 Robert S -heinmann 31 Lee Showaltek ' 31 John De Voss ' i2 I.VAi I Morrill ' 30 Fifth Column Robert Todd ' 30 Weir Libev ' 31 Richard Jones ' 30 AtBKRT Clarke ' 31 James Lkfkei. ' 31 Elbert Kaiiei. ' i2 (!lrali Albriciit ' 31 Seventh Column Karl Thornbiri; ' 20 Joseph A. Smith ' 30 George McRevnolos ' 31 William Fijmtz ' 31 MVRON Hl-CIIENS ' 32 Robert Means ' i2 Henry C. Smith ' 30 Noble Sprinc.er ' 30 III 22i Viotinia Miliury ln liluU ' . IHh inrly-ihrrr Aclivp Chipln Bria Eta KitablUhrd 18 : F..I-1 Kirkwoiid Avenue Sigma Nu First Row Ramon Kessi.er ' 29 V. rj. Todd ' 20 Rai.I ' II Wkavkk ' 20 Bi.iFoRo Healey ' 31 W11.BERT Catterton ' 30 DoNAin Cdoper ' 30 Third Row Norman Carlson 30 SiGEL Ror sii ' . 2 Frances E. Dovle ' 2Q Thomas O. Beck i2 Brandt Steele ' 29 RcssEL Hanna ' 29 .S;.v i Row Joseph Morris ' .i2 IJoN A. BlNNER ' 30 Frank Keppen ' 31 Franklin Cocts ' . 2 Wavxe Carson ' 30 Clare H. Bia kwkii. ' i2 Second Row Allen Hanna ' 31 LrciEN AsHiiv ' 31 R iPH Shcmaker ' 29 Rlx Badlr ' . ' ■2 ( HAmES S HNKIDKR ' 32 RiiBERT Sharp ' .S2 Fourlli Row Georoe Imorde ' 29 Frank Weicher ' 29 Ralph Hridces ' . ' •2 Alva Boys ' 30 Donald Bowen ' 29 Bknton Thompson ' 31 Seventh Row Robert Pentecost ' 30 Kern Mh.es PG Phh.lip Platter ' 30 John Cooper 29 Heh MAN Allen ' 30 Edward Wimsev ' il Ross Barr ' 31 hilt It Row Lawrence Lyons ' 30 Charles Taylor ' 31 Griffith Nibi.ack ' 30 Rov Lynn ' 29 Wif liam Hart ' 31 Hlnrv Lynn ' 29 22 225 h4)unclrd t ' nivrrsity nf Abibama. lS5(i One lliirnlrMl Activp ( ' h.ipter- (■amma Kslabli hnl 1907 QuaJraniclr Sigma Alpha Epsilon First Column Georok Wii.sox ' 20 Francis Dicker ' iO Wade Mc Cov .U VVii r lAM UxswoRTn ' M John Dincan ' M CiiARiLS Carson M2 Walter Waraska ' M Georoe Mtrpiiy ' M Third Column Joseph Kidd ' 2o William James ' 20 Thomas Qiixn, Jr. MO Thomas Dve, Jr. ' M Walla( E Evans ' . 0 Wn.r.iv.M Hadiev ' .il John Hinshaw ' M Charles Hoover ' . J Sixth Column Joseph Stipp 20 . llen Peterson ' i2 James Nafe .iO Carl Loroii ' i2 Leo HoisE ' 29 Ira Dell Cosby ' 32 Harold Phelps ' i2 FaRRAK . IBERT1NE .(2 Srcond Cdhiinn Harry Stitie ' 2 ' i L)AX James PC Kenneth Marshall ' .to KlX.AR Cl ' MMINCS ' Jl Clinton Ostiieimer ' i2 J. CCKIN (2 James CiirRrn ' . 2 Geor(;e Ross ' M Fourth Column Denzel Pitman ' 20 Glen Starr ' .to William .Ashbv ' J2 .Xrtihr Palmer ' . 0 K MoNii Krlmp ' so Carl Hi kkoi (.iis ' . 0 . l. ' REl Ca.mi ' iieli. ' .U GEORC.E Rii IIARDSllN ' . ' 2 Si ' tinth Column Frank Hojnacki ' M Bi ' RKE Wimtaker ' M Harold Lewis ' .t2 RuiiARD McIlroy ' .U .■ lien Saylar ' .M Wendell .•Vnder.son ' . 2 Walter Risen ' 2 J Svi VA Tv Kin ' M Fifth Column RdiiKRT Kline, Jr. ' .M Kkan is Hoikies ' 20 J Coon ' .(2 Katon IJidlev ' 20 John Harrigan ' .«0 Charles Henry ' M Marshai I Reavis ' .M Kexnltii Covie ' 20 220 227 Fiiumlcd ifKiiii.i Military InMiiuu . i ' Kiuhty-ninr Active ( hapifr Alpha Tau Oimcga First Column Paii. Harrl-i.i. ' 20 Vance Sappexi-iei.d ' i Bkn Mankowski ' .50 Martin Nadixc. ' .10 Bert Vos ' .iO Robert Peden ' . 2 Ci iFFORi) Mii.nor ' JO Tliird Column Paii. Bai.av ' .(0 Pa VI. Graves ' 20 Stanley Cooper ' il Trevor Morrison ' iO Robert Leedy ' .U Jack Countryman ' JO Leonard Callahan ' 31 h ' iilli Column Charles . brams ' i John Collins ' Jl HiiMLR Wolfe ' . 2 John Macnabosco ' 30 Loiis Mitchell ' 32 Mark Rooenbeck ' 31 Stiart Combs ' 32 Second Column Lawrence Fvlwider ' 30 Lores .Avkrs ' 30 Pai I Mason ' 30 Max (jOrdon ' 30 (IeoRCE (iARDNEK ' 31 DaRWIX Ka|IKKTS( HER ' 20 Brice N ' eedham ' 31 Harold Blackman ' i2 Foiirlh Column Robert Pebworth ' 31 Georce Graves ' 30 Gordon Millett ' 32 Stanley Stohr P G Howard Hesi.et ' 30 Carl Nading 2 Pace Zwerner ' 32 Clayton Rice ' 32 Sixth Column ErcENE Deniiam ' 31 Edward Chapman WZ LlTllER Roehm ' M William Patrick ' i2 HlBERT HARTMAN ' 32 Otho Sappenfiei.d ' 31 Carl Bartholomew ' i2 Wayne Miller ' 32 228 220 Founded Williams CnllrKr. tS34 Fifty-lwo Active Chapters Indiana KsUbltshrd 1915 i:CK) Fjist Third Slrcci Delta Upsilom First Column Charles Bennett ' 2P Hdwarb C x)ns ' i DdSAin Coi.i.ixr.s ' .iO RollKRT OlMMEI.I. ' M Harkv El.l.loTT ' i Tl)M MlI.l.ER ' S2 CIIARI.F.S Hai IIMAN ' M Third Cviiimn John Palm ' i Victor Selbv ' 31 Richard Brunt MO VVlLMF.R RlNEIIART ' 20 Charles Starr ' 20 Haskell X ' eller ' 32 ( ' ■L()K(;k Oswalt ' 31 h ' ilth Ciiliinin Kennyth Bennett ' 30 LOIMS W ' EIIJkND ' 20 Sol Miller ' . ' •2 Ralpii Jarrari) ' . ' ' 2 Ai iiert Thayer ' 20 ' lrx Uipxel ' 31 RissKM Mcrkav ' 20 Second Column James I ' atruk ' 30 Hakolii Peters ' 31 Eor.AR RoEHM ' 30 Leo Keim ' 31 William Lccas ' 20 Riiiiert Bcllcmk ' . 2 I.fX KW(HII) Al.l.llRK ' .IIT ' . .2 Fourth Column Carlos McNeill ' 30 RoHERT Georc.e ' 20 Lewis Jarrard ' 30 James Meek ' i2 George Allardyce ' . 2 John Schwin ' 31 Kred Smith ' 30 Sixth Column RllHERT FiXEL ' S2 Kdwarii Olson 31 RuiiKRT Klein 31 Maiver Moss ' 31 Emerv Parks ' 31 Wavxe Kraiifieli) 31 2iO 231 Founded Bmtun rnivrrsity. 1909 Scvfniy- ix Active Chaptci Alpha Omicron ZcU KsUblishrd 1917 Kasi Third Str«l Lambda Chi Alpha First Column Cari. G. Wintkr P U John Creasy MO Orivin F. Hii.er ' 20 Gkorc.k R. Collins ' iO Sepiien Vroiax ' .U Hi-cii G. Brown- ' 30 Hariilii E. Lape ' M Earl Gekarh ' . 0 Third Column Ward N. Baker ' 20 George S. Sloan ' .?0 Lowell A. Kern ' S2 Thomas Van Hook ' iQ Pavl C. Mitchell ' il R. R. Richardson ' 20 Wilson Thrasher ' .52 Sixth Column High Ramsev ' 20 Edwvrd RolSH ' ,52 Marvexe North ' .iO KiMllAL Larkin ' .?2 John Billincslev ' il Wayne C. Kimmell ' 31 Milton A. Johnson ' 2C S frond Column John Stephenson ' 31 Joseph H. Conner ' 30 Kmth M. Clark ' 30 James Wai kkr 31 Ray G. Thorpe ' 30 LhROY Corey ' 30 K riwtv ..i.n • _ Fourth Co ' umn John E. Ke..l P V. I ' Orrest Collins ' 30 Francis Foster ' 31 James W. Auel ' 31 Fredrk K Winter ' 32 John Siiowalter ' 20 RAMUNO J. HlCGINS ' 31 Fifth Co ' umn George Ditzler ' 20 Robert Stott ' M Charles Todd ' 31 Howard Mlrldiih ' 30 Ralph Lett ' 20 Richard Dckes ' 31 Lynn C. Hawkins ' 30 Seven ' h Column Rich rd Wall ' 20 Charles A. Reid ' 30 Chester Sariier ' i2 LlOYD MosER 30 Clinton Cook ' 31 Haroi D Fields 20 Charles Proidfit ' i2 H. Clamor Fllddkrjoiin ' 31 2ii Fnundt rniver ily .if MichiKan. W04 Thirty -ihrrr Acliic Chaplcr-- Indiana K-lalili hMl I ' :0 K.i-l Third rvH acia First Column EDMixt) H. Briner ' 20 WiNSI.OWE ' , X HORXE ' 20 Fr Vnki.ix Petry, Jr. ' .(O FrELER F. Nioii ' i2 Cmrence B. Forkner ' 2Q James I. Vmi;iiT ' 2 Second Column RrssEiL H. Paigh ' 20 Farroi. a. Dragos ' 2P Ciiari.es O. Tii.Lis ' 20 Herscuel Hint P G Fraxms M. Wiiitacre P G . isTix T. Fink ' 20 Lii.iiERN R. Kemp ' 20 Third Column Herbert Seabs ' . 0 William .A. Fork.ner ' . 2 Leslie Greimnc ' iO William Himebaigh ' i2 Henry L. Kibi.er 29 Theodore C. Broi ' uer ' 20 Fourth Column Hersciiel Gonce ' 30 WKXDErL Kinman ' .to John Hanna P G Frank B. Overti ' rk ' 20 WiiiiAM Cain ' .U Trov Hitto P G MaIRII K I.E.VTME P G •; ( Column William C Blackledce ' 20 .Adrian La Foi lette ' 20 Cap . . SiiEPARD ' .to Pail F. Myer ' M Fwix ; K. Wright P G Akim H I) Meiisker ' 20 Koundetl Nitrwich I ' niversily. !856 rorly-five Active Clmi li r Alpha Iriia K tabli hc1l 1921 420 S  uth Fe  Avenue Theta Clii First Column HoMtR Mkrkii.i. ' i2 John RiBoi.PH ' . O David Cooper Ml Thomas Hardkstv ' i2 Bacadasar Dkraxian ' .M Thomas Possoi.t ' 20 Wll I lAM M. MolNT ' .M Striniti Column I.oren Brewkr Wo KtiwARi) V. Arm.tt I ' G Bernard Koser ' M Gl ' lLFORD DVE M2 Dale Stoi ' der ' M Richard Wai.i ce ' 32 Third Column Lovis Briner ' 29 Howard T. Batman Richard Pearce ' 31 FiNLEv Nash 32 George R. Kisner ' 20 Rohert McGraw ' 30 hourtli Column Paci. Marrs ' 31 James Eider ' 31 Keith Cash ' 20 Harold Daver ' 30 Bernard Frick ' 31 ElXlAR . LlNDCREN ' 31 Fillh Column MiLFORD Clark ' 32 Albert King ' 31 Harold Wright ' 31 Robert J. Mhj.er ' 29 ' icToR Dacer ' si Donald Wolfram ' 32 Sixth Column Vincent Fowier ' 31 RoitERT Carver ' . 2 Cl AREN( E ' aX DlESEN ' 31 IJORMAND MlKESELL ' i2 ARTHTR BfTLER ' 29 James Carter ' 31 Freeman Leas ' 20 lit j 237 Ftiundnl College of New York Ciiy. 190 Thirty-threr Aclivc Chil| ll■ SiRma Zria f Mabli hrd 1 21 21 Soulh !■ - Avenue Sigma Alpha Nm First Column Albert Abromsox ' 30 Melvix Kersteix ' 31 Oscar Borkon ' 30 Herbert Viorax ' . ' 2 Revix Barskix ' M Hexrv (l(ior)MAX ' M Second Calumn Theodore D. nx PG Nathan Sambriskv ' 30 Lloyd Herskovitz ' 30 Maxtel Svgar ' M Samtel Kaplax ' 20 N TIIAN KrEVITZ ' 31 Third Column Abraham Strlk her ' 32 Bexjamix Kr(h)t ' 31 Sol Rothberc ' 32 Gabriel Belker ' 32 Samiel Kroot ' 20 Irvix Levitax ' . 2 Fourth Column James Abromsox ' 20 N ' af Gladstoxe ' 20 Morris Watkixs ' 30 Ciiari.es Baer ' .iZ Edward Smith ' . 2 Harrv Gi.adsteix ' 20 Fifth Column Jesse Fixe ' 2o Lloyd Cohex ' 30 Sami ' ei. Bobei.e ' 31 MoSE HlRWlTZ ' 20 Benjamin Cohex ' 30 William Jacobsox ' 31 238 239 F ' lundnl Julnlly. ISQ7 Twenly-«vrn AcUvp Cbapit- llria K lalili hcd 92 S27 KasI Sixth Sliwl ngma First Column Hai.ford Dawson P G DKi.riKRT Cridkr ' il John Brsn MO Pavi. Jessi ' p ' ,U Robert HfMKE ' .?2 Cecil Cooprioer ' JO riiird Column WlI.l.IAM Hicis ' 29 Gkrai D Mll.l.ER ' 31 Paii VVvatt Ml BVROX DlFF ' 20 Orix VVii.es ' .il Fiflh Column Caroi.i. Bvtts ' 20 MVRON HiPSKIXD ' 31 Roc.er JlSTUE ' 31 Ralph Brovles ' 31 MllO AlKEX ' 30 Second Column Robert Cross ' iZ VVim.iam Pendletox ' 30 Joiix Oavis ' 30 Rai I ' ll Gatti Wl Gerald Stotz ' 31 Fourth Column VViLLUM Payxe, Jr. ' 29 Ralph Boocs ' 31 John .■ lan Smith ' 31 IJaxiel Johxs ' 31 NoEi. Trisler ' 20 Sixth Column William Miller ' 31 Fraxk Golliher ' 31 Harry Gascho ' 32 Dale Hinesly ' 31 Malcom Gibson 30 Charles Sciireiber ' 32 240 241 Foundtti Cornell University. 18«0 Thirty-five Active Chapter ' Indiana Established 1925 QuadranKle Delta Chi First Column Paii. G. Jasper .U Ross Tkriiine ' 20 RiciiARn E. Baker ' 2 Fremont F. Lemi.er Z Robert H. Brosits ' i2 George C. Jerman ' 32 Garland J. ( row ' SO Third Column H, George Riedi.sperc.er ' 32 Pierce W. Gravdon ' 32 Robert Fleming ' S2 DoRWix L. Cox ' i2 Ronald K. Switzer ' 20 Ernest L. Goff ' 31 Edwin K. Gemmer ' 32 Fifth Column Mavrke M. Radcliffe ' i2 Orvii.i.e C. Harris ' 31 Max J. Brand ' 31 Alex M. Campbell ' 29 O. J. Breidexbaich ' i2 Robert S. Oclebay- ' i2 J. Rkmarii Netz ' 20 Second Column Herman T. Spietii P G William Baugii ' 31 Wayne E. Link ' ?,2 Bert Wiialev ' S2 Pai L F. Griffis ' 31 Mavnaru Rav Lake ' 31 Ernest J. Downing ' 20 Fourth Column Paul J. DeValt ' 30 Robert M. Benson ' 30 William C. Becker ' 31 Earl B. Pvlse ' 30 LeRov Wiltrovt ' S2 BiI LIE W. Jl ' LBERT ' 32 Frank E. Sink ' . ' ' 2 Sixth Column Pai-l Concdon ' 20 Lloyd Griffith ' 31 Virgil C. Miller ' 31 Clifford Nysewander ' i2 Keating Tooiiy ' 30 Howard M. Dirks ' 20 F ' ail Shaffer ' 31 242 l iil sJi 243 Fnundnl Midillrbury OillrKr. 1 )05 Siilrrn Aclivr thaptfr K-ul)li h«l l ' ). ' 6 U Ka-i Third Siirtt Kappa Delta Mho First Cdliimii John Bichanan 20 Brv( E P. Weloy mo Cortland Rees ' iO William H. Stevenson ' 20 Wallacf. Peaksey ' .U Frank E. Dolian MO Smiiid (. ' oliimn Makk Taviok mo Aden K. Long MO Luis N. French Ml Clarence Fowerbavc.ii John M. Hic.iies M2 Eugene Kannino P G PG Third Column Claude Run ' 2o GiiHKRT R. Glendeninc Ml Haroi.i) Chisler Ml Ri HARD Waite M2 Vh LiAM B. Tucker Fourth Column Kimi.KT ' axdi kr Ml Will lAM K. VVVIIOURN MO Roy Underwood M2 O. Irvin Fox ' 20 Joe F. Treon MO Mekkeli. Beyer ' .U Fifth Column Merie Hinter ' 20 Francis Fargher ' .tO F ' red Miller ' 20 Charles O. Butner ' . 2 Robert Hattman P G George M. I ' rey P G 244 245 Fttundcd Columbia Univcrsiiy. 1912 Thirty-one Active Cbaplcr Al| ha Thria K lal li«hrd 1928 :i4 East Third Street Phi Beta Delta First Column Alvi.n Zeplowitz ' 29 Julian Present MO Jack Potish ' .U Lki Wac.man ' 2 Second Column Fillmore Fridlss ' .(2 Loris Co;iEN ' 30 Sami ' el Rvff Mo Leon Levi ' 30 Hers( IIEL Winsberc. ' 31 Third Column Raymond Lokietko ' 32 TiiEODiiRE Singer ' 30 Irvinc. Levin ' 31 Sidney Sei.ic.man ' 30 Heknard Gdddman ' i2 Fourth Column Tevie Jacobs ' 2Q Harry Levin ' 31 Herman Sli ' tzkv ' 31 Fredekii Baer ' i2 Aaron Cohen ' 31 Fijth Column Abe Farb ' 30 William Paris ' . 2 Pail Bornstein ' 30 Hakrv Azen ' S2 246 i 247 Fuundrd Indiana I ' nivrrsity. l ' 2  nr Active ChapItT Local Addrrv. 700 Kiu l KiRhih Strm Delta Phi Sigma First Column P.wi. Hrc.iiES MO Mairice Fei-oer Mo ErcENE Inwodd jl ClURTNtY HoONE ' .?2 Km Pii Rksi lu.B MO Second Column Lee Dare Ml Eldon- Baker MO Brice Smitei M2 I ' m.mer I.. Zii KC.RAF Mo Ciiaries DkBri i.er Ml Third Column Ray Mii.LEN ' .U Joseph Way mire ' 20 Morris Pfeifer MO GER.M.t Fisher ' 20 Fourth Column KdRRKST SlIONKWllER ' 2° Ralph Hue I ' G Orrin Borkn ' 20 Darwin Appie P G Edwarii Vast ' M Fifth Column Fred Ei.ev ' 20 Robert White ' i2 John Grimes 20 John Reki MO RniiERT Shi I lEV P G 248 249 Indiana Club Tup RoU ' MaKIK DAXItl. Mary Kirt HFJtX WOLFAXCLE Ada Barnes Bottom Ro-ju NisA SxruBois Clifford Blowers Leslie Groves John Pittencer Lenna Whitson iSO ©TOTltieS 251 AlDKlNK SCHMKDKI. President Women ' s Panhellenic Couincil First Column Hazei. Jackson- Mary Lettei.i.kir Lrcii.i.E Lapp Ane Petersen Miriam Kixr. KliiISK WtlllORX Third Column Oweetah Thompson Marjorie Mvllin Katiiryne Myers Opai. Croi kett Mabei. Boyer AiRKEY Carter Fifth Column Martha Coomiis At.u ' E Miles Maxine Wii.i.iams Acnes Spencer Mary Mower Kr.ax es Siiimedei. .Si-cok Column Martha M I-ai ciii.in krna S( haeeer Oeneva Wii.i.iams Paii.ine Hindsi.ey PmRII I Pll ARR Fourth Column M R(;arkt I ' ERc.rsox Franies Crau; Elizabeth Johnson Arlene Wright Hki en O ' Dei r .S;.t7 i Column Katharyn Hoadi.ey Dorothy Cissell Nora Gkesham Jeaxette Walsh M RY Tra is Founded DcPauw Univfnily, 1.m 0 Fi(ty-Iwo Aclivc Chapters Beta Chapirr E ' itablishcd 1870 Forest Place Kappa Alpha Tlhcta First Column DOROTIIV CoWAX ' iO Marcei.la Johnson M2 Grace Tittle 32 Ruth Axtel ' 20 Ei.izAiiETii Ann Lyons ' 31 Marv Elizaiieth Cooi ' kr Ml Anita Heyij nd ' .U Second Column Makoaket I. Fercison ' 30 Charlotte Stier ' 31 AsHTON Miller ' 30 RlTII KiRllV ' 20 Mamie Lee Lesh ' M Virginia Mount ' . 2 Third Column Martha Jewett ' 20 Hetty Johnsox ' 30 Anne Scofiei.d ' 30 Lois Grupe ' 31 Elizabeth Pickett ' i2 Retty Anne Copeij nd ' 32 hourth Column Betty Whitti-n ' 31 Anna Belle Utter ' iZ Ri ' TiiE Whitten ' 30 Elizabeth Jarvis ' 31 TiioRA Johnson ' 20 Mary Lor Twyman ' 30 h ' ijth Column Barbara Whitten ' 31 MarcJARET J. Hl ' TCIIINSON ' 30 Maiiaiyn Sayai ' .e ' 30 India Frances Smith ' iZ JtxE Jackson ' 20 Bertha Clare Herdricii ' SZ Sixth Column Miriam Raxier ' 31 Helen Fisher ' 31 Sally Eu)er ' M Gale Robinson ' 31 Helen Louise Wilson ' 20 Margaret Myer ' 30 Seventh Column Elizabeth Holland ' 20 Dorothy Anne Rvcker ' iZ Josephine King ' 20 Harriette Sims ' 30 Ruth Burcxer ' 31 IRGIXIA Al.DEX ' 20 Laurette Abercumbie ' 31 254 m 2SS FiiiindrH Mnnmnulli Ciillrttr. IS ' O Fi(l -lHii Aclivr Chapters llrlu Chapirr K tabli hcd I8 ' .1 lOIK Ka l Third Sirm ICappa JKappa Gaimnriia First Column Marian Martin ' ,iO Martha Covert ' 20 AgXES McNl ' TT ' .U Helen Riioadarmcr ' 31 JosEi ' iiixt Hawortii ' i EuiisE Wki.born ' jo Srciind Column Dorothy Skinner ' 30 Margaret Mayer ' JO KiiwiNA Kkarss ' M Kdith Jones ' 20 Margaret McConnei.i. ' .52 lioROTiiY Gant ' 30 Oertri-de Watson ' i2 Third Column Marian Kemmer ' S2 Margaret Clark ' 20 Nancy Bigos ' 31 Mary Bartle ' 30 Mary Tiiker ' . 2 Elizabeth Thompson ' 32 Eleanor Hohn ' 20 Fourth Column Bervi. Ryan ' i2 IRGINIA Crim ' 30 Helen Cook ' 20 Martha Pittenger ' 31 Phyllis Toothii.l ' . ' •2 Mariorie Wilkinson ' S2 Jank Williams ' 30 Sixth Column Betty Hit( hins ' i2 Eleanor Meek ' 30 Bonnie Lane ' 20 Margaretha Borneman ' 30 Helena Whitmeyer ' ! 2 Crystal English ' 20 Mary Eihtii Kiink ' 20 Seventh Column Doris Dixon ' 20 Mary Margaret Ai ki.rman ' 31 Katherise Lewis ' 31 Martha Moore ' 31 Bariiara Smith ' 31 Margaret J m Hokeman ' 20 hijth Column Makiiia Coomiis ' 20 Mar(; ret Pate ' 31 WiMioiRNE Smith ' 20 Mary Sieiiantiial ' . ' 2 Jane Hoy ' 31 AlK L HoREN ' 20 Isiiiu I Slnvi V ' 31 257 Koundiit Mimmouth Cullii:r. ISd? Sixly-fivr Active Chjplrt Hrta Chapter K iablishrd Uli 936 l:a l Third Street First Column Emily Pond ' .(0 Kathryx McDavid i Patricia Piiarr ' 30 Emali ' ( Y Cadwell ' 32 Arnei-I. Kendall ' 31 Miriam Kinc. ' lo Third Column Amelia Dildixe ' 31 Ei.EN Hei.tox ' 20 Mary Rippey ' S2 Kathryx Creic.mile ' 31 Pailixe Bowman ' 30 Pai ' i.ixe Priddy ' 20 Sixth Column Jeax Miller 31 MaRC.IERITE V(K D 31 Janice Rash ' 30 ' iRe;ixiA Warthin 30 Eli ' aoetii Karsell ' 31 Marc.aret Siiirkie ' 30 SeronJ Column Hariett Lovelaxi) ' 30 Helen Floyd ' il Frances Di ' nn ' 31 Alice Tirey ' M Marian Morcax ' 31 Ueiiirls Eisner ' 31 Fourth Column LlClLLE HiRSI It ' 31 Margaret Di ' nn ' 20 RiTH Bishop ' 31 loXE SWAXX 2 RiTH Fries ' 20 Alice Tiiorx ' 30 DuKOTHY TllllMPSOX Seventh Column Madei.ixe Cromxyei.l ' 32 Alice E. Baker ' 30 Mildred Ci ' rry ' 30 RfTII Hamersly ' 20 Mary Cooper ' 30 Mary M arjorie Mill 32 Fifth Column Jexxy Loc Whitehead ' 30 MarIAX BtRROVVS ' 31 CoRXELIA SCHEID ' S2 El. LEX M( Kadden ' il Ei.sA Maye Reiss ' 30 Janl Tiiokv ' il 2S8 2 59 Founded LouLs Schuiil. 1 s Forly-twn Aclivp C ' ha|ii Thcla C ' hapirr KMablUhrd 1S98 Quadranicle Delta Gamma First Column Hei-EN Viiic;iit 32 Dorothy Ueniston ' .U Margaret Steele ' JO Helen Cri ' mpacker ' 31 Jane Gottman ' 30 Margaret Franklin ' 30 Mary aletta Allhrigiit ' 30 Third Column Bernice Bvxton ' i2 Hilda Dalzell ' i2 X ' iRCINIA Cl ' RDES ' 30 Mary Johnstone ' 30 Loi ' isA Fredrick ' 32 Rosemary Kelly ' i2 LrciLE Coyle ' 32 ( i Ai 1)1 A Brandt ' . ' ■2 Sixth Column UoROTUY Martin ' 30 Catherine Shaffer ' 30 Josephine Stansfield ' i2 Katherine Newman ' 30 DoRLs Kir;c ' 20 Martha Harmo,v ' 31 Margaret Steingetter ' i2 M VRV RllTHKlM K ' 20 Srcond Column Constance Mankeiikk ' 30 Frances Bartlett ' 30 Christine Wideman ' i2 Alice Vawter ' 31 Frances Bryant ' i2 Martha Chapman ' 32 El_SA (iARMAN ' . ' 2 Madeline White ' 3! l-vurlh Cclutnn Martha McLacghlin ' 30 Martha Woodward ' 31 Frances Patteson ' 30 Mary Lea i2 JlLIA NiLES ' 31 Mary Frances Clements ' i2 Gretchen Smith ' 20 Helen Bent ' S2 Sevinlh Column Margaret Greathocse ' 30 Margaret Rose 20 Yoi.ANDE Bunker ' 2 LoCISE LoETZ ' i2 Iris Walker ' 30 Frances Craig ' 20 Helen Bartholomew ' 30 Fifth Column IJurothy Grossman ' .i2 Eli aiieth Conner ' 31 Leah Peters ' 20 Esther Jackson ' i2 Mary Esther Guertner ' 31 Virginia Sharp ' . 2 Makiorie Reeves ' 32 Mary Helen Farger ' i2 260 £l i£l1 261 Kpsilon Chapter E lablishnl 1909 s09 East Seventh Street elta Zeta First Row DiiRoTiiY Case ' 20 Jank Prick ett ' i2 Orack Pleasant ' 32 Thei MA Parker ' 20 Marv I.andis .U Third Row Charlotte Hodell ' i2 Katiierine Sears ' .52 Elsa Simoxsox ' 32 Jeaxette Dvryee ' 32 RiTii FoiTcn ' 31 Fill It Row Edna Foi ' tch ' i2 Ddris Parker ' 30 Marc.arlt Welch ' 31 Paii.ixe Beckman ' 32 RiTii Mar i ' m ' M Srcond Row Heien Benton ' 20 Sara Alice Carr ' 20 Geneva Shirley ' 31 Mary Mavity ' 32 LiEi.LYN Nash ' 12 Fourth Row Ei.izAitETH Mover ' 32 Phyllis Parker ' M Helen Lynch P G Geneva Williams ' 30 Fern Sii.er 2 Sixth Ro-w iR ' .i iA Freed ' M Uee W ' eisinc.er ' 31 LfciLi.E Lapp ' 20 AfRORA Yetta ' i2 Dorothy DeMixt ' 32 MnnKEii Pleasant P G fiUmB Koundnl Barnard CollrKr of Columhi. I ' nivcrsity. IS97 Thirty-two Active Chapin- = - i5=! Beta I ' hi K lablished 1916 70J East Scvcnih Strcrl Alpha Omicron Pi First Column Jean Catherine Green ' 29 Daisy Hinkle ' 20 Christine McAtee ' .12 HowARDA Jane Clarke ' 31 El.OISE DrCKWALI, ' . 2 Naomi Nash ' .iO Third Column Ei.NORA Johnson ' it Virginia Gentry 31 Dorothy Coit.hlan ' 32 Ro-Ei.i.A Smith ' 31 Jewell Oliver ' 30 Fijlli Column Ellen Stott ' 29 Laura Ann Wolfe ' i2 Marjorie Mason ' 32 Georgia Bopp ' 29 Miriam Combs ' 29 Second Column Roma Kathryn Anderson ' 29 Pai-i.ine Ellis ' 32 Doris Hopp ' 31 Mildred Ki hardson ' . 2 Pauljni: Hindsi.ey ' 30 Fourth Column Katharvn Hoadley ' 29 Emily Foster ' 32 Lrcii.i.E CovEL ' i2 Edythe Maliory ' i2 Mary Hki.ex Vo:.fe ' i2 Sixth Column IsAREI.LE CroSTREET ' 31 Analik Shaw ' 30 Grace Draiiinc ' 30 Gam. Glenn ' 29 Edna Lee Coombs ' 30 Joyce Armstrong ' 30 2b5 Fmindrtl Bmion rnivrrsily. ISS.S S vmly 4HH ' Aclivc Chaplrrs ? «.,, I clia (hnicrun K-labli ' h«l 1917 I riM I ' lacr Delta Delta Delta First Cclitmii Betsy Sharp ' . 0 Jean Missei.man ' .U RiTir Rac.srale ' M .Mak(;aket Dow ' M ElIZABETlI JdllNSON MO Third Column Mary Wampi.er 20 Helen Campbeli. ' 30 Imo Williamson ' 30 ( lIKISTlNE HeRITAC.E 31 Marei. Swain ' 2o Helen Overleese ' 30 Fillli Column Margaret Holden ' 20 Alice Anderson ' 31 Dorothy Dorijvnd ' 29 AiiiREY Smith ' 30 RiBY Beaman ' 30 Dorothy Rippe ' i2 Second Column Sarah Rafkkkty ' 20 Clriri i K Oelb ' 30 ' i iLA Jones ' 31 Miriam Mobi.ey ' 30 Miriam Winship 30 l.ols I ' AK L ' 31 i ' ourlli Column Hei.k.n ArcHE ' 32 JiPAN Wall ' 30 Mary Mirpiiv ' 31 Dorothy Bolen ' iZ Irene Wilson ' 32 MAWaktT jARtI) ' 31 .S ' ;.v Column Mary Pattie ' 20 Tlaribei. Ted Boyd ' 30 Jeanette Walsh ' 30 JiLiA Ann Hayes 31 Marian McDonald ' 30 Mary Travis ' 20 266 267 Fuundrd Colby College. I«74 Thirly-nine Active Chapit-r. i Tau Chapter INl.ibli.shnJ 1918 )iia(lranelr Sigma Kappa First Column Veda Ci.ark ' J 2 Gertridk Davics ' i2 KvR K Ward ' 2 J Ei. oiSE Mace M2 LuciLE Porter ' M Edna Boi.ander ' 32 Third Cdhimii X ADiNE Potter ' 32 Kkjtv B11.1.IXCSI.Y ' 32 Mary Prvdente Thompson ' 31 Katiiryx Stevenson ' 20 Thora Melson ' 30 Florence Filson ' 20 Fiflh Column OwEETAH Thompson ' 2« Martha Wilson ' 31 Alice Niederhavs ' 31 Phoebe Netz ' 31 Margaret Coon ' 31 Freda Withers ' 31 Second Column MiRiEL Dawson ' 30 Alice Little ' 32 Helen Kadle ' 30 Fav Vest 31 Margaret Whiteside ' 30 Maricrace Kritz ' 31 Fourth Column Mildred Walsh ' 32 Dona Rith Biddi.e ' 2 Janet Cithill ' 31 Evelyn Uirkett ' 31 Edith Wvcoff ' 31 Dorothy Cissel ' 30 Sixth Column Martha Temples ' 32 Edith Asiihy ' 30 Alice Paclev ' 31 Anne Richman ' 30 Virginia Metz ' 30 269 Founded Fhilumathcans V !fyan ( dIIcri-, 1852 Filty-lhrcr Aclivc Chaplrrs Urila Alpha fMablishrd 1 930 QuadranKir First Column Laira Stoit ' il Jean Botteran ' 20 Alice Brettschneider ' .U Christine P ' Simer ' 20 Marjorie Wilson ' .50 Marv Brooks ' ,U Bkaif.aii Koonce ' . 2 Third Column Frances Ross ' ,?0 Leona KriiN ' 30 Katiierine Sommers ' . ; Miriam Alwaro ' .!2 Mary Lovise Lacey ' il Therese Moran ' 32 Dorothy Coppoik ' 20 .S ' ia7 i Column Marc.arlt Tovne ' 32 Helen Clark ' 20 Marjorie Li ' tz ' 30 Dorothy Renwick ' 20 Elizabeth Warner ' 20 Charlotte Henderson ' 20 Sallye Price ' i2 Second Column Mvriel Place ' 20 LoRA Lackey ' 20 Zella Yates ' 31 Alma Soitharb ' 31 Ci RicE Jones ' 30 Bernick Penrod ' 31 Lorene Bond ' 30 Fourth Column Novella Sears ' i2 TriiKRLA Rri iiTi ' 31 Mary Rith Reisixg ' 20 Arna McFarland 20 Martha Shaw ' 20 Flkn McComii ' 20 Fifth Column Lol ' ISE ScilETTLR P G Elizabeth Hopman ' . 2 Bethel Wilson ' 31 Freda Crane ' i2 Evelyn Kchn ' i2 EsTHLR (ilH.R ' 30 Irene Knioht ' 20 Srvcnth Column Mary Thorne Mower ' 20 Inez Garrison ' 31 Beryl Reed ' 20 Margaret Smith ' i2 Rachel Correll 30 Amce Holtos ' i2 FiipRr L Hkck ' 31 270 271 Fuundrd Univcnily o( Michigan, I ' M- Twenty Active Chapters Zrta Kslabli hnl 1920 14 Kast Kixhth Street First Column Third Column Edna Kirch M2 Joan Colchlan ' 2y Catiierixe Brisi.in ' 32 Acnes Meucci ' 30 Janice Gardner ' .50 Alice C. Burke ' 32 Catherine Wai.sh ' 31 Ruth Tiirine ' 31 Phyllis McKowen ' 32 Second Column Fourth Column Alice Kopp ' 30 Mll.DKEI) BdI ' RKE ' i2 Martha Ford ' 30 Marv M. Lettei.lier ' 29 Marjorie Ihm-. P C. Julia Pohl ' i2 Mabel Dunn ' 20 Alice Brady ' 31 Rosalie McUhc.hlin ' 30 Ruth Uresiiam ' 20 272 Founded DrPauw Univrn.ily. 1885 Fifly Active Chapicrs Alpha Mu Kaabli hcd 1922 Quadrangle a a Omega Fir%t Column Marv Katiiryx Strain ' 30 Virginia Wyi.ie ' . 2 Lois Smith ' JO WiLMA Watt ' 32 Emily Whittaker ' 32 Helkn Ciiknowhth ' 30 Opal Pitman ' 31 JOV GoYKR ' 30 Arlene Wright ' 20 Third Column Helen O ' Dell ' 30 Lorraine Moi ' ser ' M Amelia Howell ' 3 0 Margaret Ackels ' 30 ' iviAN Mvlholland ' M Ada Greiner ' 30 Helen Shimp ' 29 Jane Padgett ' i2 El.DDRA CoLSON ' 32 Sixth Column Janet Johnson ' 30 Ri ' Tii Moore ' 30 Frances Foote ' 30 Charlotte Ann Rapp ' 32 Ji ' LiA Howard ' 31 Dorothy Amos ' }2 Catherine Biedinger ' 29 Christine Miller ' 30 Mary Shanks ' 30 Second Column Martha Wright ' 32 Marian Wilie ' 30 Marian Linkmeyer ' 20 June Goyer ' 32 Mary Emma Adams ' 30 Ruby Shine ' 30 Grace Clenoenninc ' 30 Opal Yoing ' 29 Kariiaka DdDsoN ' 29 Fourth Column Helen Havboi.t 2 Nan Matchett ' 30 Lois Smith ' 30 Mary Alice Carpenter ' 30 Virginia Dean ' . 2 Fredekk A Linkmeyer ' 2 Vivian McIntosh ' 29 Mary K. F ranks ' 30 Fifth Column Frances Martin ' 31 Marjorie Sleeper ' i2 Catharine Dice ' 29 FZiEANiiR Nichols ' 30 Lccii.i E HVRD ' 29 Mar I OR IE Richardson ' 30 SiiiRi i.y Worrell ' 31 Marc.i ' krite Markel ' 30 Marjorie Smith ' 31 Seventh Column Alice Prow 30 Mary Brown ' 29 Hilda Trimbvll ' i2 Ethel Hicks ' 31 Dorothy Ooden ' 30 Laverine Shanklin ' 31 Martha Loc Gray ' i2 Eleanor Stier ' 31 Ernestine Metzner ' 29 275 Fuundrd Tnivrrsily o( Arkansas. IS ' IS Eishiy-onf Active Chaptrrs Ihria Beta .ubli hcd 1922 (.Quadrangle Chi Omega First Column Dorothy Buzzaird ' il Catherine Ridcley ' 29 Blan-che Bachtenkirciier ' .?0 Harriet Graco ' . 0 Uti.KN Gra( ; ' 20 KATiiERixr. Sellers ' .iO Sarah .Xdams ' ,U Third Column Helen Van Ci ' ren ' 29 Zana ' an V ' alin ' 32 Treva Gaint ' 29 .Anne Marie Petersen ' 29 Fern Br(i( k P G Gerai.dine Lower ' 29 LfCILLE Tayh)r ' 30 Fifth Column Lois Porter ' 29 Dorothy Bribaker ' 29 Claudia Tayl or ' i2 Mary Carolyn Wilhite ' 29 Mary Love ' 32 RiTii Jones ' 32 Klizaheth Brown ' 30 Second Column Lavra Gunnels ' 32 LrfiLi.E Graf ' .10 .Anise Fosbrink ' 31 Florence Phelps ' .M Delpiia Sullivan ' 29 Helen Younger ' 32 Mary Steen ' 32 Fourth Column Martha Roberts ' 30 I)Eii)Rf;s Tinder ' 32 Luin.i E Williams ' 32 Ki izABETH King ' 29 Dorothy Simler ' 31 iviEN Lower ' 32 Margaret Wagner ' 30 .S ' i.r i Column LVNOAI.L HcK.STON ' 30 .Alice Miles ' 20 Jean Fox ' 30 Babktte Henlky ' 32 Mary Cauble ' 31 JocELYN Den bo ' 30 Nannette Robison ' 32 I ,h.l..l t ' nivtTMl ' 111 Nrtn;i k.i. l ' ' ii, Ninrlcrn Active t ' hapicpi hMablishrd 1922 lOi: Easl Third Street Phi Omega Pi First Column PoiiY Ri( .s ' 31 AiDKEY Carter ' 31 Makcarkt Sack ' 20 Hi.i IN Hka ai.in ' i2 .Mmk;k CATit( art ' 30 RnsMisn Mentzhr ' 30 Third Column Catiikrinu Simpson ' 31 Marcierita Williams ' 32 Celia Kelso P G Bernice Thompson ' 31 Mary Peterson ' i2 Fifth Column Katherine Weuh ' 31 Norma Riley ' 30 LorisE Hepley ' 29 Eloise Adams ' 29 Maxine Dill ' 31 Srronii Column Mary CIoff ' 31 Maruia Carter ' 30 Martha I ' karson ' 30 Evelyn Wiley ' 31 Mairine Davis ' 31 Fourth Column Sara Lot- FrNK ' 29 Mary Ann Ferc.ison ' 29 Becky Snyder ' 31 Frances Clark 30 Vei MA Jones ' 31 Sixth Column Lei.a Greenwood ' 29 DoRllTllV HaI VORSEN ' 31 Aline Weisiiimer ' 30 Florence Housch ' 32 Esther Cocc.esiiai.l ' 30 Frances A. Schmedel ' 29 278 279 Founded Vincinia Slair N ' lirnul Sch ' xO 1888 Fifly-fuur Active Chapter Alpha i Kslabli hrd 1922 Quadranelr Zeta Tan a Fir l Column Sara Pfi.eegf.r ' M Ll ' CII.I.E ZiMMtKMAN ' 20 ' erna Lowe ' . ' 0 Marv Lor Wilkinson ' .U Maxink Haik ' M Irene VVii hei.mis ' 2o Third Column Mary GoonwiN 20 N ' ora Smith JO Joyce Myers ■.?2 Katmerine Ki.epinc.er ' so Mii.imti) WooDiN ' .U ( ORIENE Wll.IIELMlS MO Sixlli Column KeRNK E Ool.EY ' .to Mary BRorwER ' 2 Hazei. Mae Haxna ' .U Fay Oyerton ' i FlORENCE CoTHERMAN ' .U Opai Weeks ' .U Lois Zimmerman ' 20 Second Column OpAE Crockett ' SO KSTIIER KVANS ' .(0 .VL RV .M k(;aret C ' amphei.i. ' S2 OoKoTiiY Mae Wilkinson ' il MlIUREU RlDEE ' .(2 LaI ' KA S Illl.T7. ' .12 RiTii Oreewvooi) ' .(2 Fourth Column Evelyn Wilkinson ' SO Florence Tomlinsox ' M ' iRc.iNiA Thompson ' SO . Iarv Hale ' S Maiili. Koyer ' 20 Uettv Siefert ' , 0 M XKIORIL Cox (O Sfifnlh Co!umn Hildretii Siefert ' .50 Marc.aret Strong ' S2 KiizAHETii Manning ' 29 TiiKiMA Price ' S2 Helen Ford ' SI Marion Junes ' S2 l- ' illh Column AiiiiNE Lantis ' .tl .M R|oRiE Hawkins ' Si Lii Liw Rolf ' SO Lillian Decker ' SI Ikiii Klkc ' si Wii i  (;n ' 20 281 Fuunded Virginia Stair N ' ormal Schml 1897 Sixty-one Active Chapters Sigma Upsilon Established 1 923 82 S East Eighth Street Kappa Delta First Column Oraii Coi.e Briscoe ' 20 JlANITA MOSER ' 20 Bonnie Fry ' i2 Elizabeth Carr ' 20 Edvtiie Wii.sox ' 30 Beatrice Lehman ' 20 Second Column Hazel Jackson ' 20 Gladys Sare ' M Lois Misk ' 29 Margaret Williams ' 31 Ethel Wise ' i2 Kathrvn Kaiffman ' i2 Third Column Irene Jackson ' 32 Elizabeth Voict ' 29 Mary Dowell ' 29 Norma Siionkwiler ' 31 Phyllis Fini.ev ' 31 hourth Column Mary Loi ' Bell ' 32 Mary Shinclky Westfall ' 29 Helen Barker ' 31 Rttii Stephens ' . ' i2 Irene Smith ' 29 Ortheli.o Stephen ' 30 Fifth Column KollLTTA I.EICH ' 31 Marijane White ' 29 Mary Lohrmann ' 29 Lloxe VoiOT ' 32 Margaret Maisoi.l ' 29 Maxine Williams ' 30 2.H. ' 28.J l Fitundnl Wcalo ' an CuIIckc 1851 Fifly lwo Aclive Chap(rr«. BrU Alpha FMablUhrd 1926 hallantinr and Third Alpha Delta Fi First Column Marc.akkt O ' Hair ' i2 Katherine Z. Mvers 20 Bf.ttv Fkrmier ' 2 IJOROTIIV BlRKS ' i2 EVELVN Mayfikii) ' S2 Second Column Blanche Harms ' 29 Leslie Mansfield ' il Lenore Lamb ' 20 MaKJORIE MlLLIN ' .U LoLiTA Hosteti.er ' 20 Third Column LiciLLE Hall ' 20 Eunice Timmerman ' 31 Charlotte Pei.z ' .U Edith Blackleot.e ' 32 Mabel Trotter 32 Fourth Column Mary Elizabeth Stalkv ' 20 DoROTllV Akers ' 31 Mary Jane Marvel ' 3 ' Catherine Gwinn V (. ' , Helen Bader ' 31 Fifth Column Gretchen Mae Vestal ' 2Q Katherine L. Hovcland ' 30 Mary Latham ' 2Q Esther Hoover ' . 2 Ldis K Downs ' 30 :84 285 Founded L ' nivrmity o( MiMouri. 18X8 Thirly-fivr Activr Chaplrn Alpha Beta Established 1926 420 Snulh Fcss Stieel ►eta 5igma limicron First Column JvAxiTA Combs ' JO Fl.ORENXE M0EI.1.ER ' 30 Lois Ashley ' i2 Catherine Blosser ' iO Martha Foster ' .!2 Third Column Thei.ma Abeli, ' 29 Lelia Exley ' 20 Mary Elizabeth Dill ' J I Nelda McKinney ' 29 RiTH Vkrkes ' 30 Srcond Column LORA McKlNZIE ' 29 Harriett Hi ' sted ' 31 I.rciLE Welsh ' . 2 Esther Heeler ' 29 Pailine Ashley ' 31 Fourth Column Agnes Spencer ' 30 Verna Dora Schaeffer ' 29 RiTii Hale ' 30 Alice Sciiade ' 29 287 Hono i ii ' Index Pace Pace Aeons 290 I ' ll! lU ' ta Kappa 338 Alpha Chi Sinma 292 Phi Lambda Theta 339 Alpha Kappa I ' si 294 Sigma Delta I ' si 340 A 296 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 341 Mortar Board 298 Sigma Xi 342 Delta Sigma I ' i 300 Coif 343 Delta Theta Phi 302 Phi Delta Kappa 344 Kta Sigma Phi 304 Theta Alpha Phi 345 (jamma Eta (iamma 30b Classical Club 346 Garrick Clulj 308 Cosmopolitan Club 347 Indiana Union 310 Deutscher Wrein 348 Phi Delta Gamma 312 English Club 349 Phi Delta Phi 314 l- ' .uclidean Circle 350 I ' ieiades 310 History and Political Science Scabbard and Blade 318 Club 351 Sigma Delta Thi 320 Le Cerilc Fraiicais 352 Sphinx riiil) .U2 Chi (iamma Tau 353 Skull and Crescent 324 Phi Chi Theta 354 Tau Kappa Alpha 326 Phi Lambda L ' |)sili)n 355 Fheta Sigma Phi 328 Spanish Club 356 W. A. A. 330 Newman Club 357 V. M. C. A. iU Skeleton Club 358 V. W. C. A. 334 Botany Club 539 Al|)ha Omega Alpha 336 Physics Club 3()0 Beta (Jamma Sigma 33 7 Home Economics Clul) 30 1 Honorary ankatioiis 289 Aeons Robert Talbot, Prcsidciil Claude Rich, Secretary-Treasurer The students ' highest tribunal is the Aeons. Each year the president of the L ' niversity appoints a luiniljer of campus leaders who form this society, which was organized in 1921. It is thi ' (lut of the Aeons to represent the student viewpoint in the deHberations of the faculty. It serves as a connecting link between the student body and the faculty, and also to sponsor and promote all enter- prises for a greater Indiana l ' niversity. Fhft Column Robert Tai.bot William Ramsey Clarence Deitsch Max Sappenfield Second Column W ' lLLiAM Lowe Brvan J. J. Robinson Georoe p. MacKnight Third Column C. J. Sembower C. E. Edmondson Clarence Forknkr Fourth Column Halford Dawson RniiARo Jones Theodore Dann Claide Rich 290 291 Alpha Chi Sigma ■Il.I.IAM Stevenson, President Xi-.c. Shirts, Vice-President Klgene Kanning, Secretary Uarwin KAnKRTScm-R, Trensmer lOpsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was established on the Indiana Uni- versity campus in 1905. It was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. Members are taken from those majoring in chemistry. Tin- fraternity has fort -twii chapters. Each year thi ' organization holds a smoker for iiu mbers and those interested in cht-mistrv. First Column EicKNE Kanning ROIIKRT Bl.VE Neo Shirts Noble K. .■Vrch Third Column Frank Welcher J. Coon Wii.i.iAM Ticker Wii-i.iAM Stevenson Frank Douan Second Column Joseph Treon William Bright H. E. Wagoner Bert ' os Darwin Badertscher Fourth Column R J Hartman Frki Miller Richard Hoi.iieman Robert L. Etnhr 292 29i Alpha Kappa Psi Lkonari) Hottop, President Ira I). Anderson, Vice-President William Hit.ls, Seeretary TiiKODOKK Hkol ' Wkr, Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi is an honorary fraternity composed of prominent students in the School of Commerce and Finance. Its large membership is due to the numhi-r of men interested in business. The fraternity first made its appearance on the campus April. 192 7. Efforts of twenty-six active members of the School of Commerce are centered in an atteni])t to advance the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce and finance, and to aid its members by advancino; and promotinf; courses leading to degrees in business administration. Firsl Column Hl ' BERT Skars Gkorc.e Kisner TllLdDOKE BROI ' WER H. L. KiHi.tR Ira . .vders ).v William Syivkstlr Srroiid Column William Ramsey Leonard Hotopp Ernest Kili.iox Ralph Lett I ' ai ' l Messii k Karl Pilse Third Column Edmind Brv nkr Joseph Hamaker . iNSLEY BlRKS Wallace Evans LoREN Brewer Fourth Column Caspar Shepiilrd RiriiARD Jones William Siiepler William Crow Ralph . lsop Freeman Leas Fillh Column (lEORClE OlTZIER Lawrence Dill Wayne Stackiiocse Harold Dacer Hanson Gifford SvIVAN TA( KITT i04 295 Association of Women Students Miriam Combs, President Louise Rittkrskamp, Vi(r-l ' r( sidm Janet Johnston, Secrrlary Elizabeth King, Treasurer The Association ol WOimn Students, known otherwise on the campus as A. . .. was first organized at Indiana Tniversity in 1895 as the Wonu-ns League. In 1921 it became the Women ' s Student Government Association, and in 102 7 it was changed to the present .Association of Women Students. ' ' To regulate all matters jjertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty, to bring about a greater unity and mutual helpfulness among the v. oim-n of {he I ' niver- sity, and to i)romote and maintain the highest standards of university life is the organization ' s purpose. First Row Helen Stvart LiTii.E Ellsworth MARf.ARKT HaI.EV Miriam Combs Third Row Helev Bentom Maroaret Dow Janet Johnston Helen Wise Second Row Jane Gqttman Catherine Waters Gertride Sciulke KaTIIERINE BrEIllNCER Fourth Row Thora Melson Virginia Moint LoiisE Ritterskamp Martha Coombs EiizAitiTit King ;«( Mortar Board Georgia Bopp, President Makv Rotiirock, Vice-Prrsident Miriam foMns, Secretary LouiSK KiTTKKSKAMi ' , Treasurer Mortar Board is the only national senior honorary society for iinivir- sity women. Members are chosen in the spring of their junior year on a basis of service, scholarship, leadership, and character. Members of Mortar Board strive to serve their alma mater in a quiet, effectual manner. Active members: Georgia Bopp. ] Iiriam Combs. Marion Linkmeyer, Louise Ritterskamp. Mary Rothrock, Winbourne . mith. P ' aculty and honorary members are: . gnes E. Wells. Cora B. Hennel. Julliette Max- well, (jrace I ' hilpiitt ' oun J;. ' ista M. Hudelson. Lydia I). Woodbridge. Clara Fcdler, Edna Johnson, Dorothy Donald, Louise Schetter. Top Row LoiisE Ritterskamp .Makv RoTiimn k WlMlii[ HM S irTII Holloni Row MiKIAM ( OMHS CiLiiKCIA Bl PP M XRIAX LiNKMEVER it 299 Delta Siunia Pi ' (h I ' at I. CiRAVKS, Prrsidtnl Jack Colntrvman, Sccrctdry RoBtRT George, Treasurer Delta Si ma I ' i. an international pro. ' essiona! commerce fraternity, estab- lished a chapter at Indiana in 1925. The organization pledges from members of the School of Commerce twice a year. Membershiji is limited to twenty-five. Each year the organization awards a key to the senior who has ranked the highest in scholarship. Richard Jones received that award this year. .A dinner-dance was given during the year in honor of the new pledges. First Column Robert Tai.bot Lester Boi.iTitu Denzel J ' itmav CtARKNCK FORKXKR Marsmm.i, Reavis Second Column Lawre.ste Fvi widkr Loris Ikekd William Ja. ie.s Joseph Wav.mire Robert Sti-dy Joseph Hiroxs Third Coliiniii Robert Hincilman RlSSEl I. MlRRAV Henrv George Fred Smith Err.ENE Fletiiiall Pail Graves Fourth Column .Adrian ' LaFoli.ette Ja( K COIXTRVMAN Orriv Korrex Pun II ' Talbot George Graves w. e. c1.api1am Fifth Column J. .A. Smith Frank Stebhixs James Shattvck Triman Warren Vincent Rs hi 301 Delta Ihcta Phi Norman Xkaly, Dean I ' al ' l Congdon, Vice-Dean RrssKi.i. Hanna, Role CilLBKRT AlSOP, BlliUll Drlta Thcta Phi is a professional law fraternity founded on the campus last P ' ebruary by ten members of the law school. It has existed since 1900. is the youngest of the law fraternities, and has sixty-eight national chapters. The local chapter has on its roster seventeen active members, who meet every second Thursday night to discuss matters of argument and debate. No scholastic standing is maintained. Firal Row Halfori) Dawson . l.BERT TlIAVER Gilbert Ai.sop .■ i.EXANi)ER Campbell riiini Row Robert Davis Carl Winter Ralph D. Shoemaker Pail Conc.don Srcond Row Robert W. . Ii .Mni xn Lester Bolitiio Russell Hanna Lovis Weilank Fourth Row .Norman Neeiy Geoboe Pepple Kwinc. Wkic.iit 303 Honoraries HuMiRAKV ()r aiii atii n havi ' . for a ininihiT of years. )vvn outstanding, ' on the Indiana Iniversity cani])us. and have been an integral part of the I ' niver- sity ' s purpose. Included under the general classilkation of honorary may be found scholastic, professional, and honorary societies. Each school of the I ' niversity is rep- resented b_ a number of these non-social fraternities. hi( h attempt to further the ideals and work taught in the various divisions of the institution. There are. ciuite naturally, a small number of social organizations included under the honorary classification, but. for the most part, niembershij) in an organization found in this section nuans that a student has done something in his chosen fuld to merit his l)cing made a member of the society. JU4 moraries A LARGE numbp:r of departmental clubs have been or- ganized on the campus for the purpose of furthering the study of one ' s major or minor subject. Members of the several departments assert that these organizations serve as a means for students to discuss matters pertaining to their college course, which are not dealt with in the classroom. New honorary organizations are established here yearly, which shows the interest students take in their work, and in the general welfare of the University. Xo project is undertaken by the institution that is not sup- ported almost unanimously by this group of societies, which are generally known as extra-curricular activities. 305 G-amma Eta Gamnma Ri ' SSELL Stewart, President James Sutton, Secretary Alfred Morgan, Treasurer Only law ch()ols with a Class A rating arc eligible to have chapters of Gamma Eta Gamma, professional law fraternity. The organization, founded at the I ' niversity of Maine in 1901, now includes twenty-five chapters. The Indiana grouj) received its charter in I ' M 1. One of the outstanding purposes of Gamma Eta Gamma is that its members shoukl live together in a chapter house in order to get the benefits of fellowshij) of those who are studying for the law profession. The Indiana chapter, in keeping with tiie jnirpose of the fraternity, moved into a chapter house in 1925. and last year jiurchased a new home on Third Street. First Column Gy.itHi.i. Wii.sox Hknkv Kiiiii.mkvkk Eari. Mann SlUNI.V Cl.HVKI.ASI) John Ff.i.i, Second Column Kim;ak IIakiiiv Hakihii (!kant Rl ' SSKI.I. SrtWART WlNSlOW aN H ik ( Okvai Hi sur Third Column KwiNC Wkiciit John Biki. KRKlir.RKU KiKV PoRTKK ChoWKI t JclHN C.HrMlS Fourth Column JDIIN III! KS . l.l•R ;ll MoRr.AN Hartki.i. Dknmiri; K. M. Peaki K John McOinxis l-itth Column Wai.tkr Crisman J, W. SlTTON .Xi.rRKii Kii.TZ .Artiii ' r IIarrki I E. G. I.AWRKNC K 306 307 GarrJck Club Ai.K ' K TiioRN, I ' rrsidnit RoBKKT HiNCii.MAN. V i(C-l ' rcsidvnt Crystal English, Secretary Bagdasar Deranian, Treasurer David Garrick was famous for the style of acting which he introduced. The Garrick Club which hears his name is likewise famous for the style of acting that its members introduce. This club has given to the cami us some of its best and cleverest entertainment. Try-outs for membership in Garrick are iiild once a year in the fall. This year about one hundred and fifty tried out. of which fifteen qualified for the club. The organization was founded on the campus in 1916 by Professor H. T. Stephenson, and it is sponsored by two faculty members. Miss Kdna Johnson and Professor Stephenson, who hold active membership in the club. First Column Ramon Kessler LoRA Lackev Bacdasar Okranian Margaret Rippey Robert Hincilman Jane Citiiii.l Wii.i.iAM Jenner Third Column Carl Winter Elizabeth Cope land John Palm RiTii Bishop Bert Whaley Charlotte Hodell Wir 1 iwi Ramsey Fifth Column Robert Miles Geraldine Lower Marjorie Lvtz Vivian Lower James Reoesier Crystal English Sayer Skeel Second Column .Alice Thorn Stanley Cooper Lorraine Moi ' skr Krki Smith Jane Williams Charles Taylor Marcaret Steele Otis McQiiston Fourth Column Martha Tlmpi.es Denzel Pitman Helen Thomas Jack Countryman Madeline Cromwell George Graves .Acnes McNvtt KmtM Cl VRK Sixth Column Jenny Lor Whitehead Li.oyo Griffin HowARii DeMever Rohert Winston CiERAI.I) . i.bright William Borvff .AiDREY Smith Robert Fimi MS 309 Union Board (.LARKNCE Ueitsch, President Hai.ford Dawson, Vice-President Kern Miles, Secretary Clarence Forkner, Treasurer Tlu- Indiana Union was fuiiiK-ci for ihr purpose of servinj iht- iiii-n of Indiana with recreation and amusement, fostering fellowship, and sup- plementing all other student organizations which create a high type of university life By action of the Board of Trustees of the University in 1928 every man entering school was assessed fifty cents a semester as dues to the Union, and now the organization includes in its membership all men students. The organization conducts the Union ncrcatinn rooms, the V. M. r. . . reading room, fosters projects for the betterment of student life, and aids other organizations in conducting many undertakings worthy of note on the campus. The Indiana Union was founded in 1909 and was incorporated in the state of Indiana in 1910. It now meets in the Union rooms in the Student building. i)ut should the plans for the nvw Union l)uilding be approved, quarters will he included there for the group. Top Row E[)Mi [) Brixf.r Hai.iiirii Dawson FrAXKI.I.N MlLLlN Rdhkrt Staiff.r Third Row WiLLUM Ramsey Clarence Forkker Clarence Ueitsch Richard Wall Second Row Harold Jones Kern Miles .Matrice Starr Pail Concdon Fourth Row W. A. COOSHAI.L W. E. Treanor Richard Hoideman 310 311 Phi IDclta Gamma Howard Batman, Prrsidciit Jamks Ticker, Vicc-Prisidciit Kdmum) Kkenicv, Secretary John Xewi.in, Treasurer In the spring of 1928 a new honorary society was formed at Indiana University. This was I ' hi Delta Gamma, national honorary organiza- tion, which has for its purpose the promoting of a greater interest in debating. Pledges are chosen from those persons who have had an active part in forensic work on the campus. First Row R.VMiix Klssler Jdskhii R. Kidd Hakom) Wric.iit Llo HorsE Second Row GEORr.E Wilson BCKNAKI) Kkk K John Newiix H. k( ii) . . Craiiii.l Third Row Baodasah Deranian SiDNtv Clevki.a.vd James Ticker ' lN( EST FlIWIIR Fourth Row Howard Batman Sylvan Tackitt Frederuh Klly JI2 313 Ph5 Delta Phi my HiNKN C ' l.AV I.VNN, Miif istcr RoHKRT C. Knlow, Clerk James Register, K( purti r Phi Drlta i ' lii. the uldcsl Icj al law fialiTiiily, was c ' staljlish(. ' l at Indiana in 1 00. known as Foster Inn. Membership to the fraternity is based upon scholarship and faculty recommendations. Its purpose is to pro- mote good fellowship amonji students of law. The chapter maintains rooms in Maxwell Hall, and there holds its regular meetings, where general tojiics pertaining to law are discussed. The fraternity has chap- ters in many of the large law schools of the country. irsi Column Siriind Colli mil KURN M Il.ES Frankli.n Petry L)AN James MiLTO.N Johnson Randam. Koii I.ER Third C( H. C. 1)1 u Ly Clarence mn NN Deitsch Ward DlI.PINE James R ECESTER .M4 315 Plciadc! -4 Martha Coombs, President OwKKTAH Thompson, Vice-Presiilent liKiRA Johnson, Secretary Miriam Kino, Treasurer II It is rumorc ' d that as the social season was sonnw hat slugj ish in the year 1921, some few philanthropic coeds endeavored, en masse, to add to the 1921 social calendar. This attempt proved so successful that they decided to hand flown their resi onsibilities to future coeds, who should, under the name of Pleiades, brighten the campus by their gala festivities in ensuing years. ( )nly twenty-live of the most rejjresentative of organized coeds may wear the bronze, blue, and black bonnets, that privilege being gained onlv after enduring a rather trving situation. First Column s.xkaii r.akff.rtv Janf, Hdv Marc.arkt Fergisox Miriam King Marv v. .■Xllbricht DoRiiTiiY Skisnur Second Cohimti Martha McLaiohi.in El.PIlA LonSE Sl.AVBACK Ellex Helton .Aliie Thorx Opal Crockett DoRdTIIV I? Al KS Third Column Jean Green Ethei, M. Moblev RiTii Fries TiioRA Johnson Helen Clark Fourth Column Martha ( (mimhs Janet Johnson ¥ Overton Ei.i AiiETH J. Oliver Virginia Metz OwLLTAii Thompson Fijlh Column Mary E. Pattie Ellen Stott DoROTIIV CiSSELL F rei)a Withers Margaret Myer Josephine King JI6 317 -Scabbiud and BJadc ¥ George M. Hitto, Captain O. K. .McKiTTRUK, First I. ' i ' iilcnaiit F). F. Hii.F.R, Sciond Liiutntaiit Harper B. Miller, Scr raiil KlfCtion to Scabbard and Blade is the hij ht-st honor accr)rded cadet officers of Indiana L ' niversity by the local rej inient of the national military society. The society was organized to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. The national organization was founded at liie L iiiversity of Wiscon- sin in 1904 Karly in 1920, Company F of the Second Regiment, the local chapter, was installed. Oftkers for the first semester were Karl Thornburg. captain; Guy Xichols, first lieutenant; Fred O Tangeman, second lieutenant, and Harold X. Fields, first sergeant. Top RiKv Cai ' i (J. r. Cleaver CaPT. K. Rl ' PERT Capt. E. L. McKee Cart. D. J. Myers Oil O. P. R0RINS JN Third Ro ' lV Wii.iiAM Blaikledce George Wilson Woodson Gaiibert O. K. McKlTTRKK Fifth Row TiKI.MAS IJVER MAeRICE O ' Roi ' RK Fred Tanceman Orrin Hiier Hkniamin White Srrond Row H. L. KlHI.ER James Marsh Capt. J. J. I ' irti.e RoHERT HlNl II.MAN Harold Crahill Fourth Row William Lie as Richard Weidic. AiNSLEV Btrks Lot ' is Briner GeoRCE Hl ' TTO Sixth Row KiRLEicii Matthew Harry Stiti e Alfred Lai ' ter Wilson DeCamp Karl TiioRNiicRr. I.iiHCRN Kemp US 319 Sigma ]Dc]ta Chi Tkvii; Jacobs, President Franklin K. Mlli.in, Vice-President Cari. Brix IIT, Secretary Scott Ciiambkrs, Treasurer Sitjina Delta C hi is an international professional journalistic fraternity, founded at DePauw I ' niversity in 1909. The local chapter was founiled in 1912. Students of journalism, who have shown e.xceptional ability in this field, and who have expressed intentions of continuinL ' the work professionally, are pledged to the organization at the Blanket Hoj) and at the t ' lrst home conference baseball game of the year. The Indiana chapter strives to promote a closer cooperation between journalism .• tu- dents and those actively engaged in the newspaper field. Finl Column Griffith Niblack Max Gordon- Georce p. MacKxiciit Scott Chambers Srconii Column STAX1.F.V Cooper Leo Hovse Franklin K. Mi li,in Lot IS Jarrari) Third Column Robert Pebworth Vincent Fowler Cari, Breciit Tuij Jacobs 320 321 sphinx Club Byron Wallace, President John Woolkry, Vicc-Pnsidcnt John Leonard, Secretary RoHKRT Elliott, Trcasiinr Sphinx Club was organized in 1910 for no apparent reason other than to foster Book Xook relations. That was the first chapter hall for wearers of the white hat. It maintains a membership of thirty-five men of athletic, social, and political activities. The club elects twice a year and even traditions seem to be breaking down, since the power of paddles displays itself at initiation time. It is said that the S|)hin. ( lub is so called because (if tlu ' mystery which surrounds its e.xcuse for existence. Its excuse, however, may be summed up in the inexplicable word, ' sociability. First Column Charles Bennett William Jenner RiinERT Elliott O. K. MiKittrk K HAMdRn Uawson Second Column Paim. Harrell James Strickland James Gill John Leonard Curtis Sieolin Third Column DolCLAS S( HEIU Gilbert .■ lsop .• llf.n Bailey Lewis RollERT NiniOLSO.N Fourth Column Wll.DKRT C ' aTTERTON Clare Randolph Tri MAN Warren W. K. Hamhton John Woollrv Fifth Column WiLI lAM ShEPLER J. . . Smith Karl Tiiornbirg RoiiERT Mhes Carlos McNlh. i22 323 Skull and Crescent O Bates Miller, President Xeal Baxter, Vice-President Claron X ' eller, Secretary-Treasurer In si«, ' nificanci ' uf llu-ir luritajii ' to riilt- the cami)us, in 1922. two sojjho- morcs from each fraternity banded together to form Skull and Crescent. honorary social oru ' ani ation whose purposes othiT than social arr con- fined to freshman su|)iT ision. .A distinctive colored skull hat, of yellow and green, significant of freshman supervision, is the campus tag of the society. PVaring the loss of the traditional freshman cap burning because of tendencies of the rhinies to celebrate too freely their freedom from first-year bondage. Skull and Crescent, last year, sponsored the event which is held at the close of each school year. The society is sponsoring, also, the awarding of a cup each year to the member of the freshman class who has distinguished himself in scholarshij:) and athletics. First Row Gerald Miller Neal Baxter Keknari Miller Bates Miller RullKRT PeBWORTII Second Roiv BAnnASAK Deraman James Marsh John Rosebaim °IR(:IL Miller lliir l Rnw J IIIN G. StLI ' IIENSON Herbert Evans James Leffel Mvron Hipski.nd l-Ourth R n - RU HARD G. Dl KES John Rawley Earl Swain Walter F. Brown Fifllt Row Marshall Reams Robert Phillips BlRL Br vnnan Hariii 1) E. Wrk.mt Wavm Bradfieiii 324 Tau Kappa Alpha James M. Titker, President Mrs. Deborah W. Xorvelle, Vice-President Joyce Armstrong, Secretary Jerry Wright, Treasurer Hi Tail Kappa Alplia. lionmaiy k ' l)alinji I ' ralrrnily. has fi-w activities to perform durinj? the University year. After each debate, which is spon- sored by the I ' niversitw members of the fraternit ' inttrtain the visiting debaters at an informal reception. Membership is only obtained after a student has participated in an intercollegiate debate. It is the hope of the organization to stimulate debating, and to obtain a large membership each year. HI First Column .■VnxES Ha, s Haroii) Jonf.s UnwARi) Batman Bernard Frick Gkurcc Wilson Second Column Harry Stiti.f. SlIlNEV Cl.KVEl.ANn Marv E. Homn Haroi [) Crarii.i. J I Hi XT Third Column Benjamin Cohen Howard DeMever JoV GoYER Uo.NAi.n Bowk:; James Ti ' ker Fourth Column Joyce .Armstronc. Herman Kinc. FRED KlI.TZ John Newiin Harold WRir.iii S2t 327 LJJll.l M Makv K. I ' attik, I ' rrsidciit Jkssie Borror, Secretary Kmilv I ' om), Treasurer Thcta Sijrnia Thi, thi ' oldrst honorary sorority on the campus, was estahUshc ' d in 1909 at the L ' nivi-rsity of Washinj ton to recoj nizc women of journalistic and scholastic distinction. The local chapter. Delta of Theta Sij nia I ' lii. was founded in 19I,v Membership in the sororit is elective, ried es are announced at Homecoming and the morning of the Junior I ' roin. Honorary and asso- ciate members are frequently elected from non-college women who have achieved recognition in the literary world. One requisite of the organi- zation is that every member must have some story published in a magazine or (!;iil ' newspaper. The sorority sponsors a yearly Billboard Ball, and on tiie morning of Junior Prom issues a Scandal Sheet which discusses all the once-thought secret misdemeanors of the campus. First Column Emii.y Pond El.PII.X LOVISE Sl.AYIl.UK ' iRr.iNiA Crim Fern McComii Second Column Opai. Crikkett Harriett Lovkia.sd Ei.i.KN- Helton Jessie Borror Third Column Margaret Hoeden Mary E. Pattie JlNE J.VKSON Marc.aret Greathoi ' se S2S 329 Women ' s Athkiir . ssoc Id I ion Mary Rothrock, President MiRiKi. I ' lace, First Viic-Prrsidcnl Lalra Stoit, Second lire-President JocELYN K. Denbo, Secretary KxiK K. Welsh, Treasu rer Tlif Women ' s Athletic Association was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in gymnastics and athletic activities among the girls of the TniaTsity as a means of promotint; physical efficiency , scholarship and good fellowship. Membership in the club is open to all undergraduates who have previously made one hundred points in athletics or who have made Outing Club and fifty points in athletics and have attained a C posture. The members of the Department of Physical Education for Women act as advisors of the organization, and meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdavs of each month. First Column ExiE Wki.sch DomiTiiv ( oppoiK SAR.MI RAFKtRTV Hi.iKs Jackson Thirit Column Gertrude Schulke .Mary E. Pattif. Marian I.inkmeyer Second Column Laira Stoit MiRiEi, Place . 1aKV RoTllROI k Fourth Column M r(;arkt Greathovse Janet Johnso.n Jocelyn Denbo MiriAM Combs J. 0 331 Y. M. C. A. Robert M. 1 ' aigk. President Kdmi M) L. Kkknkv, Vice-President Jamks W. Abel Secretary Alexander Campbell, Treasurer The work of the . .M. ( , A. is divided into three major (iepartment! . It offers financial assistance to a large group of men : it helps to solve the moral |)roblems of iinivcrsit) ' life, and endeavors to train men to coop- erate with the church. The ' . -M. C A. furnishes the only distinctly interdenominational religious agency on the campus. A cabinet, composed of fifteen mem- bers, serves as the administrative body. Kach member is the head of a certain department. First Column John Fei.i. Ernest Gofk Charles Hoover Otis McQi ' isto.n George H. Davis Third Ccl limit Edmixi) Kex.nev . i.EXANi)ER Campbell Stephen Johnson RiniARD McIlrov Georce McReynolds Second Column Joseph Kjoo Okiirc.e Kisner Komert M. Paic.;: Jame;s . m:i. Jennixcs Carte.( Foiirlh Column Wayne Stack house H. Dawson Noel Tri ' sler .Allen Savi.er David Shipp Mi Y. W. C. A. K.MIIAKSN HoAIILKV, I ' risiilviit (.RYSTAL English, Vice-President WiNBOiRNF. Smith, Secretary Hki.en Stkwart, Treasurer Thr V. W. C. A. is njxn to all wonu-n uf the University who vi h to hflp in furtheriiifi; the purpose of the organizations — the realization of a full aiul creative life. To achieve this purpose, the ' . W. C A., in conjunction with the V. M. C. A., sponsors a Twilight Service hour in the auditorium of the Student building on Sunday evening from 4:15 to 5:15 at which some faculty member brings a message to the students. Another project is an Appreciation Hour every Thursday afternoon from 4:00 to 4:30 in the X ' esper room. At this time a presentation is made of music, poetry, stories, or dramatics. Top Ro-w Thora Mei.sox Crvstai. E.nglish ZoA Gross Third Row Helen Stewart Treva Gai ' nt KaTHARYN HoADl.EY Second Row Ja.ve Gdttmaxn .•Xi ' DREY Carter Georgia Bopp Fourth Row Marian Wvi.ie Ki.iZARETii King WiNiKHRNE Smith MaKV I.AIIIAM . .U US Alpha Qjiicga Alpha l Alpha Oiiif a Alplia. honorary senior medical fraternity, was founded at the College of i ' hysicians and Surgeons in Chicago. August 25, 1Q02. The local chapter received its chartrr in 1916. -M K. WllITLlK K S. R. Snodgrass Don White R. F. Sandkrs X. S. McBride 3.46 Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, is the highest honor bestowed on a member of the School of Commerce. The local chapter, Alpha of Indiana, was established March 3, 1923. Fred Victor Chew James Ernest Moffat .■ i.vA LeRoy Prickett William A. Rawles George Wasiiixgtox Starr Ira Dennis Anderson Geoffrey Loren Carmichael .Albert Reginald Davison SroTT Francis Kelsay Wai.tkr F. Risch Joseph O. Waymire Walter Albert Krkk Phi Beta Kappa i ' hi Beta Kappa, thf hr { Givt-k k ' ltrr fratt-rnity. va loumUd at William and Mary College, December 5. 1776. Later it was changed to a non-secret scholastic organization. Gamma chapter was established here in H II . . . R. .■ dDIN0T(1N Fi.DRA . nderson Haas J. C. . NDR£SS0HN F. M. .Andrews Lillian G. Berrv J W. Beede H. T. Briscoe Wn.i.iAM 1-. Brvan R. C. Brown H. H Carter Mrs. Herbert Ciiii.ds JoTILDA CONKLI.V John VV. Cravens K. R. ClM MINGS Harold T. Davis S. C. Davisson TiiEoDriRE W. Douglas J. B. Ditcher Frank R. Elliott Ijk;an Esarev . . L Foley Carl G. F. Franzen Montana Grinstead l . S. Hansa Maiiel Marian Cora B. Hennel C. M. HEi ' iirRN .Amos S. Hersiiev F. P Hah M K, Hi EKoRi) W. E. Jenkins . C. JlDSON .XlFKEU C. KlNSEY Winifreh Knapp AlHEKT I.. KollI MEIER E. J. Leveqie E. M. Linton W. N. Logan C. A. Malott Paul V. McNutt Velorus Martz M. C. Mills w. j. moenkhais James E. Muffat G. D. Morris c. . . mosemii.i.er d. m. mottier Dean B. D. Mvers Carl Osthaus J H. Pitman Fernandcs Pav.ne K R Ramsey W A Rawi.es James J. Robinson D. . . RoTiiRmK C. E. Sanders Will Scott C. J. Semiiower H. L. Smith V. H. Smith G. H. Stempel Mrs. G. H. Stempel H. T. Stephenson S. E. Stout P. W. Townsend Mrs. Stith Thompsov F W. TlLDEN Walter E. Treanor Mrs Walter E Treanor J M VanIIook Stephen S. Visher B. J. Vos U. G. Weatiikri.v Paul Weatherwa.v K 1 ' Williams Hi c.H E. Willis Harold E. Wolfe E. O. Wooley . cnes e. weli.s Bert Young Mrs. Grace P. You.ng .Anna M. McFari.and Frances .A. Schmedei Margaret Horne TlIELMA LeNORE . bELL Roberi Li.ovd Greene Robert Brvox Quinn Mary Samantha Royce . lice Cecelia Miles Dorothy Lavon Dean William Loiis Bright WiiMER Tony Rineimri Tevie Jacobs F ' rank Johnson Wei.cher Hn EN Irene Wise Frank Edward Ray Charles Luther Gregg Louis Donovan .Xiien John Pittinger Frank Sii kt Hiriingame Wii iKiii ( ii riis Getti efinger Martha . Km i Jiweti . ri s Kiizabkih Roberts Forest Ruby Noffsincer at i ' i Lambda Theta, women ' s honorary educational fraternity, was estab- lished at Indiana University in 1919. Professional teaching ability is its primary requisite. Rl Til AlKXAXDKR Mrs. Frida .■Krnett Esther Bieler Lillian Berry Mrs. Mary Block Mrs. Mollie Blair Hannah Brooks Mrs. EniTH Bouslog Mrs. Laira Childs TiiENA Deane Barbara Dorsox Eva Emery Lydia Ferc.er .Adda Fraley Dr. Cora Hennel Marcaret Horxe Rose J ( k .Amelia Peters Eva Pring Dorothy Riker Mary Royce Frances Schmedel Mrs. H. I-. Smith Lola Smith Mrs. Nancy Swain LuciLE Thomas Blanche Wellons Acnes Wells Mable Wvlie .Alta Bolenbacgh Mrs. .Amy Crowe Rose Cox TlIELMA .Ani.E Dorothy Donald Mrs. Thelma Parker Ida McFarland Irene Price Edith Maiian Helen Benton Helen Wise .Adele QriNN LorisE Manley Vera Reeves Dorothy Dean Gaknett Mo ' eh Laira Mackey Mil DRKi) Shoi.er Mary K. Wei.born 339 Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Delta Psi. honorary athli ' tic fraternity, was founded at Indiana University in 1912 bv Dr. C. F. Hutchins. Robert Rover LORREN I). AVRES RVSSELI, Pauch Robert Todd Alvin Zeplowitz Martin Nadi.s ' G Wll.MER RiNEHART Nading Zkplowitz KiNkHAKT 340 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity, was founded here in 1926. Lewis Chii.ds George Freed Ro bert Hartman ROHERT SlIEI.I.EV Pail Simpson- Charles Starr William Stevexsox William Thornbirv George WiiiTLATni Associate Members Edgar R. Ci mincs Carl A. Lamey William N. Loga.v Clyde A. Malott J. Elmer Switzer Stephen S. X ' isiier i 341 Sigma Xi The Society of Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell I ' niversity in lS8(i for the purpose of encouraging original scientific research. Membership in the society is open with restrictions to members of the faculty, graduate students and undergraduates in the senior class. The Indiana chapter was installed in 1004. Ev.NC Tyvn Clio LiLA Cl RTIS J. B. DrTciiER Hazel Fletcher A. L. Foley M. E. Hl ' FFORD .A. W. Dicrs R R. Ramsev Wni.iAM LdWE Hkva.n S. K. HARMiir t T. B. Rut Mrs. F. M. . . drews Winona H. Weix:h J. W. H. .Ali)rki T C. Daniels R. K. Lyons Rai.i ' h Esarkv C. A. Maloti S. S. ViSIIEK U. S. Hanna IJ. . Rotiirik ' K W K. BiMiK J, R. Kantor G. S. SSOIIDY E. I.. Ykacer II II Vi.i nc. Miu., H, H. YoiNG S. L. Crawley .■ gnes E. Wells . moS Bl ' TLER ( ' . P. Emerson L. S. Fkroison ij. m. mottier Marc.aret Cvmmins H. T. Kkis OK E. IJ. S( IDDLR O. H. Stem PEL, Jr. C. A. Lamev W. I). TlIORXBlRV J. W. Beede VV. J. KiRKllAM P. U. Edwards r. W. I). Hamlktt Rali ' ii Hill . . C. KiNSEY Mrs. a. C. Kinsey Fernandi ' s Payne Will Scott H. T. Si ' iETii II V Wku.ut J O Km HIE W IJ. tlui II KioRA . . Haas J. M. Van Himpk Bmty I.oni. () W Brown F. M. Whitacre F. C. Mathers E. R. ClMMI.NCS H. T. Davis oRis Latsiiaw K. p. Williams Miss Cora B. Hknnel B. D. Myers J. Badertscher I I ' Rkacan J MoLNKIIArS Pail Harmon W. . C(k;siiall Fuirence King C. E. Edmondson J. . . SlIAFKR B. B. TofRNER F. M. .Andrews Paim, Vi;atiiirwa C. E. May Sister .Amata (MiGlynn) HeR.SCIIEL Hl ' NT R. !•. Shelley W. N. I.o ;an J. E. SWITZLR S. C. Davisson Irene Price H E WoiFE HI Order of the Coif The Indiana chapter of the Order of the Coif was estabHshed in 1925. The national organization was founded in 1912 at Northwestern Uni- versity. It is the highest honor a student in the School of Law may receive. High E. Willis James J. Robinson Robert C. Brown Charles M. Hepburn Pail V. McNutt Walter E. Treaxor Pail L. Sayre MiLo J. Bowman Alfreo Evens Ger. ld R. Redding Robert W. Miller Basil B. Clark 343 Phi Delta Kappa I Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, was established in Indianapolis in 1910. Phi Kappa Mu, established at Indiana University in 1907. became a chapter in the national organization. Cloyd .Anthony Emmktt Wai.i.vk Aksktt Ci.ARK Atkins James ( . Blank Hiram E. Binford William W. Black William F. Book William Lowk Brvan F ' dwin N. Canine RoHLRT E. Cava.naugh Leo M. Chamberlain Sherman (j. Crayton Larv E. Dyer William W. Ferc.i-son I. O. Foster Carl G. F. Franzen Donald E. Gorseline Alien T. Hamilton Emery . . Hartmax Garr Hodson Mason E. Hitforp Jesse O. James Earl A. Johnson John W. Jones Arihh: T. Kkene Al IIKKt I. KoHl mlh.r M I. I.I u IV E. H. Menke ' alori-s Martz Charles . . Mirray Forrest Riby Noffsincer High W. Norman William Isaac Painter WiLLARD W. Patty John E. Pittenger Howard MiRoberts . lkred Blythe Scales d. e. scates George E. Schlafer Eugene D. Sci-dder Henry Lester Smith George S. Snoddy G. T. SoMERS . . T. Stanforth Frank L. Templeton Ralph N. Tirey Walter E. Treanor Ralph Watson Pail Weatherwax C. Roy Williams Elmer O. Wooley Wendell W. Wright Herman H. Yoinc. 344 Theta Alpha Phi w Thota Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, was estabHshorl in 1919 at the University of Chicago. The Indiana chapter received its charter in 1922. Top row: McQiiston, Kkssi.kr, CrrinLi., Pitman, Sl.wbaik. Tanokman. Miiks. Bottom row: Skeei., Tiihrx, Hixcilman, Lower, Recester, Smith MS Classical Club The Classical Club was organized for the purpose of promoting friend- ship and understanding among the students and faculty members of the Latin and tireek departments. To be eligible for membership one must have had one year of Latin or Greek. Meetings consist of a short l)usiness session, lectures on classical subjects !) • members of the clui) or facull ' members, followed by a social hour. Each spring the organization sponsors the state Latin contest. f Ironl rim: Hipkni., Kakiiiw, Stoit, Hi.kky. I ' imin, Hiatt. IJddson. Siinnil row Win KAV(;r. ., Hkss, Mahan, Bkkrv. Johnson, MiCukmii k. Mivlks Third rnw WiM.iN(;i.it, N ' agei., Misckavks, Johnston, Mars. Riitiri, Wvhiiiii) Haili riiw Bass. Hass. .Xi.i.kn, Crank, KiiiiiKi:, Conn Mb Cosmopolitani Cliub The local chapter of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs was organ- ized as an associate chapter in 1916. It became an active chapter of the national organization two years later. The club ' s aim is 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. First row: Narabel, Haas. Pittkxc.kk, Wolfanci.k, Rev. Fi.ynn, .Amidei, Eari.e, Paragas, Joseph, Ferraro. Second row: M.XRS, He.nnei., Javikrs, . siiki.v. I,ii I ' I, WEi.ni, Daxiei.s, Carpenter, Ritterscamp, Myers, Yeacer. Third row: Haas, Vlodoi, Gar ia, Townsexd, ' a ' .innvs, Luther, Jeorse.Tomono. 347 Der Deutsche Vcrcin Members of l)ir Deutsche ' erein receive training in the use of the German language and have an opportunity to acquaint themselves with ideas and traditions of that country. This organization was established on the campus of Indiana University in November. 1911. Its purpose is to promote the use of the (ierman language and to gain a broader knowledge of German customs that cannot be derived from the class- room. Much time is devoted to German music, games, lectures, enter- tainments, and customs at ihv incctings, which arc held once a month. Officers for the year were; Georgia Bopp, president: P ' red Miller, vice-president, and Dorothy Emrich. secretary. Kind row: Ci.k.mkns, VV ' odi.kv. Mkn ' (;kk, Huim ' , Kmkii ii, i s, Ki.i.is, Kki i.f.k, Kikkmwn Srcond row: Kaiikr, Hkss, Cahhiii i., Crahii i . CiRAF. Wa(;m.r. Kinc, PrrsAM. Third row MKNNt.FiiRii, Smith, Ciri i;s, StiitLi kk, Kcitiir(m k, Soitiiakk, Rotman, Praiii . Kourlh row Manna, Fix, Davis, STArKiiorsi;. 1,an ;. Jamks, Cain, Kai fk.man Fidh row HiK KMANN, Norman, Krk k, .Xrc ii, iis, Krown. 348 English Club The English Club, which is composed of faculty members and the junior and senior major students of the Department of English, was revived on Indiana ' s campus four years ago, and since that time has enjoyed a steady growth. The date of the club ' s founding is not known, but it did not function as an organization for a few years after the war. The faculty advisors are: Professors Henry H. Carter and Roy A. Tower. The officers of the English Club are: Jane Williams, president, and Walter Grant, secretary-treasurer. First row: St iiMtuti., UkI-awter, Gram, Williams, .-XtKERMAX, KREivjuRotR. Second row: Spenser, Evley, Patton, Moomow, Davis, Myers, Rose. Third row: Joseph, Tobias, Sims, S.age, Koxkle. 349 l.ucljdcaji C Jiclc Luclidoan Circle was organized at Indiana in 1907. The club has j rown into an active, entertaining, and educational society from a small charter group. Biweekly meetings are held for the purpose of discussing topics pertaining to mathematics that would not be acquired otherwise. The programs consist of lectures and general discussions on subjects which are of interest to students in the mathematics department. Kirsl row: Pmi  ,, Hknnki, Woikk, C (mji.ky, Oiiitv. I ' iitkniikk, '  .stai , Kikkiiam SfcomI row; Ma  .,s, Katdn, Joiinmin, Jo.nks, DkLawtck, Haas, Griffith, Rti-i ' i.Ki, Hi.kk Thirrl row: Sta( Kiiorsr., I.atmiaw, Dowokn. Wdi.fanci.f.. Trotter, Cranf., Spaxmi ' TH, Nf.ko. Fourth row: (Ikkin, SriiwANiiiin, Nu i., Dixon. Whistkr. Kifth row York. H Miiiir, Kdwariis, I.ani ri:tii J 50 History and Political Science Club Founded on tht- Indiana campus in 1920. the History and Political Science Club has been of vast benefit in acquainting students of these departments with their faculty members. Membership to the club is limited. Only graduate students, faculty members and twenty-five senior and ten junior members form the organization membership. The student members of the organization are selected on a scholarship basis, augmented by the amount of interest shown in their work. First row: Gregg, Robf.rtson, Fi.x, Devavlt. Siniff, Kohi.meier, Bvrbanck. Second row: McCli-re. Dowde.v, Bcsh, Riker, Bvrba.nxk, Jorgensox. Third row: Shoskwiler, Borkon, Biackledce, Bird, Tri ' Sler. 351 Le Cerclc Francais The official social organization of thi ' advanced students and faculty members of the French department is Le Cercle Francais. Twice a month this clul) meets to discuss methods of P ' rench study and teaching. and to I luouram ' thi ' speaking of ihv language. The jjurpose of this society is to apply to every-day use the knowl- edge of French which is gained in the classroom. First row; Wii i.iamson, Mi ' sski %t, x, K. KrKRSTEiNJ.k, R Ki iksimmk, Hkhcir. Wiijsos, Masti KSOS SrconrI rciw : Hkiiiuhinoton, Wki.siii.imi.k, Si ' iiMF.m:i., Cami-iikii., Hcei.f.r, Cask, Cimmins. Third rnw: Mams, Tim, Win v. Pi.aki., ' ax Di ' skn, Wiiiiams. iSi Lalrii. ' . (li . i) ii.LE, President Georgi W . Dim iKV. Sccrclarv-Trrasurcr Chi Gamma Tau, honorary band fraternity, was founded at Indiana University in 1925. It is composed of a group from the University ' s much-heralded military band, known as the Famous Hundred. Arrangements are being made by members of the local organization to establish chapters in other universities. LaURIL V. Gl-ADVILI.E George W. Diveley Orrix O. Bore.v Thomas ax Hook Leslie L. Groves John W. Woner Orrex L. Briccs Kenneth C. Newnam Ira D. Anderson Ralph L. Reschar Wayxe H. Stackuouse David D. Corn WiLLUM E. GOHL George G. Ricuardsox mmm Top row: Diveley, Reschar, Bokkn, an Hook, Groves, RiniARDsox, Gladville. Bollom row: . ndersox, Woxer, Normax. Gohl. StArKiiovsE, Briogs. 353 Phi Chi IhcLa Priscilla Newcomer. President Mary F dith Klink, Vice-President Irene Knight. Secretary Charlotte Henderson, Treasurer I ' hi L ' hi riu ' la. |)n)f(. ' s i()nal Ini int-ss sorority, was oriiaiii -(.-(l with the purpose of promntin the cause of higher business eflucation and training for women, of filtering liitjh ideals for wonirn in business careers, and encouraging frati ' rnity and co-operation among women in business. The organization, founded in 1924 by the combination of two com- peting professional business sororities, l ' hi Theta Kappa and Phi Kappa Epsilon, received its national chapter in 1925. Since 1924, the sorority has doubled its chapter roll, publishes a monthly magazine, and has become a chapter of the professional Pan-Hellenic association. , ) Fir.ll Row Seco nd Row Martha Hail Priscilla .Newcomer Lll.l.IAX HUXN ' ICUIT Martha Shaw F1.0RA Johnson Hazel Van Cleave Lois McLean Margaret Hoffman Martha C. Gwinn Charlotte Henderson SrSANNE 1. Knk-.ht Marc.ierite Gohdes Mary Edith Ki.i.nk LiciLE Ellsworth 354 Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemistry fraternity, was estab- lished at Indiana University in 1925. The national organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1888. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scholarship and chemical research. R. E. Lyons Francis Dolian C. E. May Joe Treon H. T. Briscoe Bert Vos, Jr. WiLMER RiNEHART Robert Hartxian FR.AyrlS WlIITACRE Robert Shei.i.y Benjamin ' Cohem Hersciiei, Hl-ni Byron N ' andkrbilt Fr. nk Wei.cher ErCENE SCUDDER Louis Bright 355 Sj)iiMish Club A Spanish club was first organized on the Indiana campus in 1916. Intrri ' st wani ' d, however, and it was disbanded to be reorjianized in 1926 with thi ' purpose ot ' creatinu an interest in Spanish. The cUib roster is limited to nineteen students who are either majors or minors in Spanish, or exceptionally good students in second semester Spanish, and five faculty members. Oftkers for this year are: Helen Lamb, president; Mary Barr, sec- retarv. and Edna Lee Coombs, treasurer. First row: Bhessoi.kttk, Rowk. Coomiis, I.amh. Bauk, W ' wm Scciinfl row: Minus, Sr.Ti, Fkazif.r, Cask, Mks. Lamh, Mii.mlh, Mai iiiukk, . lh, Gak kv. JS6 Newman Club The Newman Club was organized at Indiana University in November, 192 7. as a branch of the national society of the Federation of Catholic Clubs. It was founded to foster a relationship between Catholic stu- dents. All Catholic students are eligible for membership. Monthly papers are published and conventions are held once a year by this organization. Leonard Hotopp, president: Rosalie McLaughhn, vice-president; Catherine O ' Connor, secretary and Thomas Quinn. treas- urer were the officers this year. First row: Pom,, KoRn. M( Lavoiilin, Father Ueerv, Hotopp. Walsh. Gilsham, Lord. Second row: Palmer, Bi rke. Kirch, O ' Connor. Zink. Lettei.ieir. Coit.hian. Meiici. Kopp, Loru. Third row: DooiiNr.. DtsN. Pitt. Vocedinc, Br. dy. Thrinf,. Farraro, Heffernan. Fourth row : DeCanis, Hic. -.ins, Jones. Spoir. Voigt, Raney. Snick. DePree. Fifth row: Carmichaee, Garvev. Boneckie. Coyi.e, Gocke. Schaib, Smith. 3S7 Skeleton Chxb In urilrr to fosti-r good Iciliiig and brollu-rhood among ihi- tudc-nls of the nifdical school as well as to be united against their trathtional rivals, the Laws, the Skeleton elul) was founded soon after the School of Medicine was founded at Indiana I ' niversity. The Skeleton club ' s members follow an old tradition of wearing black felt hats with a skull and cross bones painted in white on the side. The membership is the largest of any organization on the campus. Cn. KLES H. .• di; MlLO .M. . 1KEN RfSSELl. L. .Arbviki.k F;i) vin B. Bolorev H. ROI.D F. BoNlFIEI.D O1.CA M. Bo.NKE FlOVD .A. BoVER JOIIX J. BlCIIANAN Jdiix M. BiRcix . nDRE V F. BlRTO.S Richard J. Campbei.i. Norman R. Carlson Wayne Crason William B. Ciiali.man Howard C. Cocceshall John A. Davis Dale D. Dickson Farrol a. Dracoo George Easton Palmer O. Eiciier Francis M. Farc.her John W. Farree Dallas Fk kas Clare.nce R. Fisher MorNT E. Frantz J. Neil Garrer Ciiari.es Georc.e John G. R. Gersack Charles M. Gingerick Joseph Gu ' ffre Frank H. Green, Jr. WiLiiAM I,. Green Carl J. Harmon Horace Harrison Ei.LsoN B. Heluic. RrssELi. S. Henrv Francis T. Hodges Liuvi) J. Holladay Charles E. Holland .AsHER DeW. Hitf Charles F . Ixcersoll SiiPHEN L. Johnson Hkrhekt Kaifman, Jr. .Mary E. Keller Chari ts L. Kepi.ey Kenneth G. Kohi.staeiit Laddie H. Kornafel George L. Kiess I, EON Levi HaROI l .A. I-ICKEV William C. McConnell Ralph J. Mi Qi isto.n . L K(.ARKT L. . LmSOLL Hci;!i E. Martin Wn 1 lAM H. Matthew Howard W. Meridetii Philip Messina .Amos C. Michael Robert J. Miller Frank T. Moore Edc.ar W. Moreland William K. Newcomii RcFisMHiGii .NoniE F. Patherc. Ji I IAN D. Present David G. Pix.ii Charles A. Reid James Reilly RrssELL R. Richardson Granville L. Richey Clarence H. Rommel yldell k. roseniiirg Gerald S. RcniN Milton M. Ribin .Artihr R. Savage .Aktiii R N. Sc IDDER Herbert L. Sedam David H. Shipp John P. Showalter William A. Shvck Pal ' l R. Shi ' maker Norman M. Silverman H. BRt)OKS Smith Joseph S. Smith Earl Snyder Roger C. Sommer Brandt F. Steele John M. Sili.ivan Frank W. Te, gce William R. Tindall WiLLIA.M C. aNCE Robert K. Walker Ernest H. War.nckk Charles I. Weirich ExiE E. Welsch Josephine .A. Williams Ei.i.is T. Wool RiDOE Geor(.e W. Wright George M. Voinc. PlIllIP E. VlNKER RcssEi.i G. Zimmerman 358 Botany Cluib Students and faculty mcmlx ' is alike have a chance to learn more of the practical side of the study of botany and recent discoveries in the science by becoming members of the Botany club. Other than touching on the interesting features of botanical subjects, membership in the organization also affords a better chance for closer friendship between the students and the faculty of the department. Every Monday night in Biology hall the club meets to ditcuss new problems and to hear eminent authorities lecture. Chief among the annual features of the club are two picnics and the Christmas party. First row: Weatiierwax, Haas, Welch, Bi.ackiedce, Lose, Loi kwood, Cvmmins, Weatherwax. Second row: Tyi.er, Coooesiiai t., Graoc, Crf.ic.miie, Sears, Enclish, Spencer. Third row: Tri kbi.ooo. Frazier, Johnson-, Twekdv, Lehman, Voict, Zink. Fourth row: Stout, Cajn, . muiei, Tresi.er, Uncer, Haas, Fillh row: Grooves, Brooks, Hitson, Mirrv. iSO Physics Club The Physics Club is one of tht- oldest departmental clubs on the campus, being established in 1S93 under the direction of Dr. A. L. P ' olev. It is a club for only those interested in this phase of work. New members are taken in each semester upon a scholarship basis and recom- mendation of the faculty. A picnic is held in the spring as the last meeting of the semester. Ill -t Iiirt III I 1 null. 111 Miklc K . .M Ml M 1  S . I ' I II (A . .M KI l , KaMM.S . 1)1 U IttK SiMiind ri)w: Cammiv, Kn h hi h. Wii m vms. Ci rtis, Coi i.man, Hi ' 1. 1. kit Thin! mw: Stkiniim ii, Hkkmiman, Howman. I ' kaick k, Uuvs. KiHirlli niw l) is , Trent, Mii.i.kk, Brown Huh row: I.Lni.K, Trkv. 360 Home Economics Clulb The Home P conomics Club, one of the oldest on the campus, is a social as well as instructional organization Membership is open to all juniors and seniors who are majors in the Home Economics department. The purpose of the organization is to promote a closer fellowship among students and faculty members who are mutually interested in this kind of work, and to further an interest in Home Economics. Steli-a Roush Mai ' dk Harrei.i. Lois Downs Marv Hki.kn Kar(.hkk Marian VVvlie Merle Stone Harriett Simms Bettv Siefert Catherine Shaker Irene Probst IJiiRis Parker Martha Pearson Jewell Oliver Dorothy Ogden Troas May Marjorie Iatz Mary Love Mary Lord Franies La vren( k Aldine Lantvs . lice Kapp Elizabeth Johnson Mable Dowlinc Eleanor Dowlinc Eleanor Colson Elizabeth Brown Irma Brown Margaret Brostmeier Margaretha Bornemas Mable Bortner Muriel Bland Helen Bartholomew First row: Skulki. Sage. (Iklln. Wii i iam . Dou ling. Ma . W i.i ima.n, Parker, Oguen. Second row: Clark. Bortner, James, Cobb, Brant. Steen, Brosmeier, Hepi.ev, Probst. Third row: Ross, Brown, Havmond, Lord, Ai.den, Combs, Lawrence. Fourth row: Johnson. Rhoaoes, Thomas, Johantcen. Harrel, Boger, Cox. 361 162 Iram indxxd 15 g nsz: usiXh all hi5 F si, gnd ]arm5h ' d ' 5 Ss n-rmg ' d Cup u har na vns. } ou 5; 6ut 5tiU a.i uby gu5hE5 fv vx IKfl Vinst, . nd -ma xy a Gardizn hy Ihst liJalct bl u j ■f «. t ' UMN«AUibir . edical Schoo 363 I ndiama THE Indianapolis section of the 1929 Arbutus is edited by members of the Mfdical and Dental schools, and attempts to portray the outstanding features of these units. These schools are an important part of the University, and are closely linked with that part of the institution located in Kioominutnn. .i().« Dr. C. p. Emerson School of Medicm© THE HIGH STANDING which the Indiana University School of Medi- cine and hospitals have attained is to be credited to the efforts of the dean of the Medical School, Dr. Charles W Emerson. The school has become one of the leading and standard medical colleges of America, under his guidance, being classified by the American Medical Association as a class A school. Our dean is well known and is an accepted authority upon many of the problems of internal medicine. In all his contacts with students of medicine, stress is laid upon conscientious application and individual thought concerning the problem at hand. School ov Mkdicine 365 Mrs. Ktiiki. I ' . Clark Director, Nurses Training School IJK. 1.. 1 ' . luOMI ' SUN Administrator Indiana University Medical Center THK Indiana University School of Medicine was founded at Bloom- ington in 1903. As a result of several consolidations the present School of Medicine at Indianapolis has evolved. The original school joined with the State College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indianapolis and the Indiana ] Iedical College, the latter being the result of a com- bination of colleges. Sknior Mkdicai Ciink J66 The Colkman Hospital The Colemae Hospital THE University has been fortunate in obtaining the needed expansion and enlargement which has been comiileted the past year and a half. This expansion allowed for the building of a new auditorium, new quarters for the executive offices of the school, and space for research work being done under the Louis C. Huesmann Foundation. Teaching hospitals, such as make up the medical center, offer inval- uable practical work for the medical student. They also influence the future life of the population those of whom are benefited directly by the work done for them in the hospitals, and indirectly in their aiding the growth in knowledge of the men who are to be the physicians of the future. The James iiitcomh Rii.ev Hosimtai, 367 Junior Class Classes iTH THE CLOSE of the school year, we find the present senior class at the end of six years ' study. These six years are filled with memories of hard work, examinations, joyous interludes and dreams of the future. The first two years of work are given at Hloomington. or some other university as the case may he. prei:)aralory to the four years in medicine. The courses include anatomy, histology, physiology, and neurology. The following three years are given in Indianapolis. The hospital staffs are made up of comjietent physicians and surgeons who ro-oi)erate fully with excellent instructors in the school to make the course in medicine one of pride. Senior Class J68 Sophomores THE FACULTY i iiiaclc up ill large part of men who enjoy fxccllcnl professional reputation and are regarded as being masters of the sulijects in which they instruct. The business affairs of the medical center are presided over by Dr. E. T. Thompson, who has been newly appointed to succeed Mr. Robert E. Xeff, the former administrator. Dr. Thompson comes to the University Medical Center from the . ncker Hospital at St. Paul, Minnesota, where he acted in similar capacity. He is assisted in his duties, which include the business management of these institutions, planning new units, the purchase of supplies, manage- ment of help and the admission of patients, by Mr. Edward Rowlands, assistant administrator. Freshmen 369 Donald Gkiiio Gar ' .1 V Senior CUss Prrsidcnt: Thrta Kappa l M. J I dmi.s Ij. Vii.m). Uakiiiwn A. B. Ind. I ' riii: . ' rt it.D. Senior Class Vice-President : Phi BeU Pi: Delia Chi. Maxinl ( ims(iS ' H S ln,l I . st.v Senior Claw ! ecreiarj ' ; Xu Sin ma Phi. lil.ORC.t S. BiLEK rhicaK . III. I. .V In.l t nil: ' 27 1 . I). Ktisinr% .Manager Medical Sec- llitn . rlnilii . tllJ.lltKl D, Rllt. Clayton fl. S. hill. I nil: ' .V .1 . D. Senior Class Treasurer; Phi I ' lii: Theia Chi. Thomas 1 ' K x:£RS IndianaiMiljs .1. H HulUr Imv. 26 H. s Ind. t ni:. ' .V? l.ilil ' T. Mrdical .Section .Albu- ms, I ' hi Chi 370 Benjamin N. Am. CfnUTvillc B. S. Earlktim ' 6 SI. D. Nu SiKma u; Simna Chi. Harrv H. Alexander, Jr. Princeton .1. B. Ind. liiiv. •. '  .1 . D .Mpha Tail OmpKa; Xii Sigma Nu. TSVETCO . nastasoff Valparai M B. 5. I nil. Univ. ' 27 M. D. I ' hi Delia Epsilon. Robert Caroden Anderson . ' Mlica B. S. Ind. Vniv. 27 M. D. Sigma Nu ; I ' hi Chi. Frederk K M. . PPI,tGATE Corydon B. S. Ind. Vnh ' 27 M. D. Sigma -Nu Nu .SiKma Nu. Lawreme S. B AILLV Zionsville B. S. Ind. Vnh. - ' S M n Wii.ioroiiBY M. Barton ln(lianaiH lis «. .S Ind. fnh. ' 25 M. D. Thcia Kappa Psi. 1-K.AXi IS Bayless . n(ltTM n B. S. Ind. Inn. ' 27 M. D. Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu. Robert R. Beach ' alparais« .4. B. Ind. I ' niv. ' 25 SI.D. George D. Beamer Zionsville .1 D. Daniel G. Bernoske Michigan City .4. B. Ind. Univ. ' 26 . l I). . i-c.ns; Football. 24, ' 25: Senior Class President ' 26; Skclftnn Club President; Wes- tern Conference .Scholarship .Medal ' 26; Sigma . lpha tp- silon ; Phi Rho Sigma. Gah T. Bowers H. S. Ohio SoTlhern ' 27 M. D. Edntic Mrd. Collete ' 28 .U. D. Sigma Nu. 371 Gf.ORC.E R. IJII I INC.KR Trench Lick .1. fl. I nil. Iniv. ' J6 I . ). riu ' ia Chi: Phi Khn Siunu. Km rii H. C m iirax Va«hinKl in II S Inil. fniv. ' .V WU 1 l I, I )UK 1 X ln Hannp:ilis II S Inil. fun: •. ' • 1 ) rhi l)c-:ia Thfia: I ' hi Chi. Cl.KMKNS V. DaIII.INC, Krynnld « S. Ind. J '  t ' . ' .V M f) I ' hi Kria I ' i; I. a mini a Chi Mj.l.c W II I i M Mil 1 1 K DCC.XN Irrrr Hnlllr « .S. Ind. Inii: •- ' ; M It hi Kho Simula. 372 Theodore A. Dvkihiziv Lafayillc B. i . mi . I nil ' . ' :T M. D. Freshman Baseball ' 25; Thrt i Kappa I ' si. John Bovo Evistox Mtiiilin lnn B. S. Iml. I Hh. 27 M. n. I ' hi Beta I ' i. LolIS Kl( HMAN Furl W ' .iyiu- M. D. I ' hi Drila I ' .p-ilcm. P.Mi, Elvin- Ki.eexer Huntinytnn .1. K. r eViiu:v i ' liiV. ' 25 M. D. Theta Kappa u; ii Siyma Xu. Ravmoxi) a. Fi.eetuciiii) Indianapolis «,i. nrf. ( .;. Jv .V. D. Delia Upsiltin; Xu SiKnia Xu. P.MI. J. Foi ' TS Kichrn md .1. K. Iml. Iniv. 26 M. D. Alpha Tau Omena; Xu SiRma Xu. Mrs. Gladys Uykes Frith Siiuth Bend .1. fl. Ind. I ' nil: 22 .1. .1 . Iiiit. Lniv. ' 23 fit. D. Ind. Lniv. ' 25 .M. D .Xu SiKma Phi; Sisma IJvlla I ' hi; Sigma I ' si: Phi Beia Kap- pa. Ili.K.si HI I V. Goss Indianapolis !. .S. Ind. lniv. ' . ' 7 .M. V. Thela Kappa I ' si. J DUX H. Greist Indianapolis 1 ; Drl ' .nr.i- lniv. 26 .1 . ). Phi (Jamina I i-lta: I ' hi Khi) SiKnia. Howard R. Hari.ey hullanapo.is ,1 ; Miitmi I ' niv. ' 12 M n. I ' lii licta Pi. KKNl. K. H. 1 EV I ' .road KipiK- ;. .s. Iml. lniv. j; M. n. I ' lii ( ' .. ' la I ' i. Wll.I.IAM F. HiMV lndi;ina|)olis IS S. Iml. lniv ' . ' 373 N ' llKMAN WllI.lAM Hi -I I I t ' raw(ord vilIc fl S ■ . Imiv. ' . ' . il D rhi Gamnu Drila: N ' u SiKiiu Jewett Horb, Jr. Shi-lbyville A H Ind. I ' niv. V(t U. D. Siftma Chi: Xu Sigma N ' u. Kino I.vm. n Hi ii. Hiiltim A. B. lad. Slair Normal ' 2-t i n Marjokik I.. Ikemirk ralr-linr. III. H. S. Ind. I ' nh. ' :: M I) . lpha Cianim.i DrIla; u ma I ' hi. l.iiRl.N K. J INNINGS lliillir A H. Inil. (nil. J M I) James E. Jiihes Indianapoliit fl S. Ind. lull -.V M I) r-hi rhi. Will lA.M W. Jones HI MiminRlim H S. Ind. Inn. ' . 1 D. I ' hrla Kappa ISi. Don E. Kelly IlarliitKlim .1. H. Ind. I ' niv. ' 26 l D. Alpha Chi Sigma: I hi Ilria Pi. C. Emil Kenyon CarnU ' l ( .s l-.arlham ' 25 I «. Ind Iniv. ' 27 M. D Siiima V ' w Phi Chi. KciHKRT E. KiNNEMAN M.irtinsvillf H . Ind. Iniv. ' 29 .1 ). N ' u Siiima N ' u; Dplia I ' psilon. ' l( ENTE RoLDAN l.MO San ' iccnlc. P. I. H S. Ind. I ' niv. ' 27 M n. M JeWM I rL I.IEIIER ItiilianatNill ' A II Iniv. ol CUcato ' 21 M 1) N ' u iyni.i Phi. 374 MORTOX I.AVIliX LiLI.IE Tcrre Hautr .1 . D. I ' hi Bela Pi. C. IJamdx Lixro.N Medaryxille H. S. Ind. Inn. ' 27 SI. D. Delta Chi: Phi Bela Ti. NoRMAX S. LoOMIS Indianapolis B. S. Ind. CniV. ■- ' .1 . D. Acacia: Phi Chi. John F. Lvoxs Indianapolis B. .S. Si. Xa-.irr College ' 25 St. D. Phi Rho Sigma. Noel S. McBridf. Terre Hatile B. S. Ind. i ' liii ' . ' 27 SI. D. Kappa Si ma: Phi Rho Sigin:i . . Ipha OmeKa .Mpha. Marvix L. McClaix ScottsburK B. S. Ind. Iniv. ' 27 M. D. Sigma .Alpha Epsilim; Phi Rhii Sigma. WALTtR M( OoWELl Kvansville «. .V. Ind. I ' m:. -V 1 . D. Thela Kapp.i P-i. UoNAi.Li H. McKeemax i- ' orl Wayne B. S. Ind. Cnh. ' 27 .1 . D. Bfia Thcla Pi: Phi Rhn Sigma. V. BrYAX McWlLLIAMS Crawfordsville IB. Wahasli Collefr ' 22 M. D. ri,i H.i. Pi AkNoio H. Malones ' Indianapolis .1. B. Siipiirina College { Trin- idad l ' OV SI. .i. Columbia Univ. ' 10 Kappa .Alpha Psi; Sigma Pi Phi: Pi Gamma Rho. C. H. Marchaxt Hanimoiid B. S. Ind. I ' niv. ' 27 .M. D. Thcla Kappa Psi. El. WOOD J. Meredith Morrland .1. B. Earlham ' 24 SI. D. Nu Sigma Xu. .?75 Muncir «. S. Imd. I nil: :7 .1 SiL ' MI.I I ' hi. u Silflll I ll Mahtii MuoKI. Kdinbtin; .1. « Iml. Inh u n AlONZO Al.lKN Plity Ambtiy A H Iml. Iniv. IT M It Rl ' SSELI. K. I ' lril Ill ' s CiinnrrNvillc A S Itil. Vnh. •- ' M l l)rl!;i (hi: I ' lil llrl;i I ' i. Ja K K. I ' ll.( lll.K lndianii(Mili. I. .V Iml. ftt.v. •- ,- M 1) rhi lli ' la I ' i. TllflllMIHl: R. I ' 1N( KNU WavhinKton. I). ( ' . « V Hain Collrtr ' - ' I U  K vi I ' ll ' . 1 ' l.l.vv l.iniun I V « . Cuiv. ' : l It u Sijinu u. (). 1-. R( i;tR.s, Jr. HltuiininKlon II. V. Ind. Iniv. ' . ' 7 Drila Tau Drlta: I ' hi Kh Sjjema. I) HamM llIN RllW lndianap4ili.H ' ;. II. lu. ' r ■- ' .1 . D. Ihi Kli ' i SiKmi. Max C. Sai.b J,,-|..r II S. till, liiiv. ' 27 .M. n S iph ' iniiirr Clav rrc i(lrnl; Tlii ' la Kappa r i. CVRI. J. SCMNCIDER ItliNtininKlon II S. Iml. J ' liiv. •. ' 1 I) rtirt.i Kappa l ' i. Joliv C SlIATTll K llt.uil I .S ' Iml fmt: ' .V 1 .  I hria Kappj I ' i. l Loi ' IS A. SlERACKI Haniin incl B. S. hid. Ifiiv. ■- ' - .1 . n. 1 ' hi ' ta K ippu l ' i. Slltl.TON G. Sll.VfcRBlKC. Muncie I ' h. C. Purdue I nil: II B. S. Ind. Inh. j; M n. Samiei, Rohf.rt Snoik-.rass Franklin B. S. Ind. I nil: ' . ' .V. D. ' u Sisma Xli; Alpha OmcRa Alpha. Arthir K. Steinmetz Indianapolis B. S. Ind. I nil: -T .1 . D. Delia Chi: I ' hi Beta E ' i Dkan K. Stixson Athens B. S. Ind. Inh: ' 27 M. D. Theta Kappa Psi. Clifford C Tavior Thnrntown B. 5. Ind. I nil: ' 27 M. D I ' hi kh ' i Sism-j. J M1N M, Tl.NDAl. Muncie I. .S. Ind. I nil: ' 27 M. D. I.iti l.amlula Kap|ta I ' lii Hi- I ' i Ahraiiam Waixston New citk Cily li. S. Ind. I ' nit: ' 27 l. D. I ' lii Delia IC| si! in. SXMI Kl. Wkixburg Kort Wayne !. .S. «• . I ' nii: ' 27 M. 1). Joseph E. VVei.borx C ' ynlhiana {. S. Ind. L ' nii. ' 27 M. D. Sij:n a n; u SiKnia Xu. DoNAl II J. Wlllll. In )ianapi lis ! S. Ind. I ' nii: ' 27 1 ;. m SiL ' nn N ' u: Alpha Oniesa Alpha. Irviv V. Vn kens Indianapolis ' .V Ind. I nil: ' 27 .1 . I). Thela Kappa I ' si. NiiAS M. Wilson M ' tnlK ntrr - H S. InH I m: :■ w n Ralph Wilsox K .insviIIc A H Iml Inh :■ .1 ) Vrr llinK ' I . ' 26. :7; I .ip- t.iin Wrrsilinjc Team ' 27. Ri ' SSKLL W . Wood Oakland t ' ily « . ;. Iml. Vnh. ' 27 M. D. Dim Chi; I ' hi Rh.i Skm.i. William ' . Woods Sheridan A. B. Ohio ll ' ri ryan ' 24 M D. Phi Una Pi. Frantis L. Wong Honolulu. T. H. fl. S. Inil. Vhiv. 27 M n FkLDKHII K C. WyTTKSIIAi II Kxan villr  S. Iml. Iniv. ' .V 1 t) .Ml . 1 II WVTTEMI.M-II IndianaiKili k I .s  . J ' liir. '  7 1 I) u Siicina I ' hi. ClIAKLLS B. YOTT IndianaiKiliit I! Iml. I nix: ' 27 M. I). ' ii Si tiia u. . Il.kll. K. WlIITI.O K l- ' :iirliank:i H. S. John B. Stclson I ' niv. ' 21 .M. D. ' i Siunia N ' u; . lpha Ometja .Alpha. KoiitKT John Rk kel Icirl Wayne ( S. i.i 1 Mi N IUrfdkd Indianapolis It. S. Kiiin M .M Mkown .MailMii II .V. Clarenxe VV. Brown LaPurte B.S. Owen F. Bexz Milllnwn B.S. Mattuew Corxacchioxe Indianapolis B. S. Fred D. Cheney Indianapolis B.S. Harry M. Covell Angola B S. CLAKLNTE B. I OI I INS Indianapolis B. ■ . Frkp O. Ci rk Trrrc Haule f S. Donald I. Deax Ku-hvillf John K. Folck AnKo]a S. J. Ferrara Gar - B.S. Dillon D. Geirer Bloominston B.S. J i OB E. Gillespie Uaha.h B.S. 379 Waiter F. Gai breath Hunliiutlon fl S. Charles K. Hepbirn lll ' - ' miniilun Oavle J. Hint Kichinond Georc.e R. Ha ei. I-««ansp(irl D.S. Lawrence M. HtciiES InfltanaiHilU iiHlki.K lllKKirIK l..davrltr H S M E. Hawes ( ' ilumtiu- II s. Hakoi.i) K. Hii.ty Ka t ( liicau 1 AxTuN 1 ' . Haiilndorf Kl. Wayni ' II. 5. MvRoN I. Hahkc.oer H.T.U- WiiiUR J. Irish r .i-t I ' liiciiK-t II. s. (lii K(.i. I. Jones lniliana|Mih9 II S. 380 Leo K. JoRi;AX Indianapuli! B. S. Bennett Kraft Indianapolis B.S Clarence G. Kern Lebanon B.S. John E. Luzadder Bloomington B.S. Jean R. La Vanchy Indianapolis B.S. Gi.ENx C. Lord Kfu.Tnn I «. S H. B. Lindsay Wheatland B.S. Robert M. La Salle Wabash B. S. A F. Melloh Indianapolis W. M. MrCLiN- Hickne ' l B. S. 3S1 LeONAMO K M MlKIKY Evaniville fl S C. P. MlLai CHUN Induinapolis B S John F. Parkck Trrrt Haulr B. S. Carl M. I ' orti.k Lintun B. S. C. B. I ' arkkk Knk ' iin ' i II KiiwARii S Post South Hrnd B S K. D. Perrin Clyde B.S. A. J, Rarick Oi)IM VelI B. S. H Kiis J Smith ldo PS. Jl)IIN° A. S IIRAM ItliMiminRltm n. 5. 382 Carl B. Soi ' THArd N ' oblesviHc B.S. Arthir J. Steffe.v Hunliniiton B.S. VVii.i.iAM J. Staxgle Idaville B.S. Virgil Scheirich Avilla B.S. James B. SriiiTT Ligonier B.S Everett C. Taylor La Fontaine JuIlX C. VOLDERALIR Kvansville I B. Kahl V. Vetter Klkhan B.S. Donald O. Wissixcer Lngansport B.S. Gerald S. Young Huntington B.S. 383 Founded: University nf Wrmonl. 1889 Local { hapter: Mu lislahlished : 1903 National Chapters: 53 Flower: Lily-of-the- alley Colors: Olive Green and While Local Address: Indianapolis First Column R. D. SlIAXER Ml C. Emm. Kexyon ' 29 Antox p. Hattexdorf Ml Howard Cocceshai.i M2 I ' . O Kll HER Mi Second Column ICnwix D. I ' EitRiN Ml George W. Herrolu ' .U Myrox L. Habeocer Ml George M. Yorxn M2 W. B. ClIALLMAX M2 Third Column Gilbert D. Rhea ' 20 James E. Joles ' 20 Willis L. Dormax ' 20 W. A. Shii K M2 Farrol a. Dragoo ' 32 Fourth Column Thomas P. Rogers ' 20 NoRMAX S. LuOMis ' 20 V E. Barxett Ml T. J. BiCKEL ' i C. B Parker M2 Filth Column UOXALI) O. WiSSIXGER ' 20 Haroi.i) F. Hilty ' .M Robert C. Axdersox ' 20 C. B. SoiTiiARi) M2 II (■ Haze I. M2 .184 385 BcLd Pi Founded; West Pennsylvania Medical College. 1891 Local Chapter: Omicron Kstaiilished: 1905 National Chapters: 39 Flower: White Chrysanthemum Colors: Green and White Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Arthur J. Steffen ' 31 John B. Evisto.n ' 29 Nkisox B. Combs ' 20 R. R. Ri( iiARDSox ' M Ri ' ssKi.i. Hknry M2 Harold F. Zwk k ' .f2 C. J. Harmon .(2 Third Column X ' erne K. Harvey ' 20 Cecil L. Andrews ' iO Philip E. Ylnker ' i2 A Mm i.oH ' ,!2 Robert R. Smith ' .(2 (; M VoiNO ' M J. M. RlDOLPH ' .U Sixth Column William ' . Woods ' 29 Jack E. Pii.cher ' 20 W. Bryan Mc Williams ' 20 Dwic.HT DeWees ' 20 Robert M. andivier ' 32 S. J. Hint ' 32 Albert F. King ' 32 JvDsoN D. Wilson ' 20 Second Column Don E. Kelly ' 20 S. J. Ferrara ' 31 Clemens W. Dahlinc; ' 20 Ri iL R[ J. Campbell ' SZ KOIIKKT I Mai KLIN ' il John P. Showai.ter ' 32 J. A. Davis Wl Wavse W. Hoiser ' 32 Fourth Column John M. Tindal ' 20 Arthir F. Steinmetz ' 20 C Damon Linton ' 20 R. J. Miller ' 31 J. K. Gillespie ' 31 Charles F. Inc.ersol ' M John M. Birgin ' 32 Russell L. Arbcckle ' il Seventh Column Clarence W. Brown ' 31 Matthew Corxacciiione ' 31 Leonard K. McMirtry ' 31 KliWARIl K. Denzer 20 1, Rohery ' . 2 C Ri ' ixii.PH ' 31 M AiKiN 31 Fifth Column F DWARD S. Post ' 31 RrssKLL E. Phillips ' 2o Howard R Harlev ' 2o K M Far(;her ' M Morton L. Lili.ie ' 20 Arthi ' r R. Savage ' i2 Hakoii) a LrcKEY ' 2 386 Phi Rho Sigma I Founded : Nortlnveslern Medical School. 1890 Local Chapter: I ' i Kstai)lishfd: 1903 National Chapters: 30 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Local Address ' Indianapolis Fir l Column Rissti.L W Wood 20 D. H. Row ' 20 William M. Dcgan ' 20 George R. Dilligner ' 29 LeLANI) . BfRFORD ' Jl Dillon Oeii;er ' .U Tliinl Ci ' tiiiiin Cliffod C. Taylor ' 20 Ri ' ssELL M. Decker ' M John H. Greist ' 20 Herhert K. Call ' 20 F. T. Hodges ' M J. R I,a an iiEV ' .!0 Fifth Column Calvin P. McLaigiilin ' i Marvin L. McClain ' 20 O. F. Rogers. Jr. ' 20 John K. Folck ' .U Robert M. Brown ' . 1 Noel S. . 1( Bride ' 20 Second Column John C. ' olderai ' er ' 31 Alden J. Raruk ' .U Donald H. M( Kelnan 20 W. H. 4 Lin WQ - John Schram ' .W Fourth Column James B. S( iutt ' .U Robert M. LaSalle ' ,U J. F. Lvon ' i Walter F. Galbreatii ' .U Daniel G. Bernoske ' 20 Sixth Column H. S Dili KMAN U G. F. Jones ' U L. E. Jordan ' iO John E. Lczzader ' 31 Donald Dean ' 31 JgS 389 Theta Kappa Psi Fmindecl: Medical C ' oUeiie of Xirfjinia. 1 879 Local fhapter; Claiiuiia I ' psilon Kslablished: 1924 National Chapters: 53 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Ciold and Cream Local Address: Indianapolis First Column IrVIX V. Wll.KtNS ' 20 Carl J. Schneider ' 29 DoNAi.i) Grii.i.ii 20 O. F. Besz ' .U F. A, BiiYKK Ml C H. Ai.K Ml Third Column LoriS A. SlERACKI 29 Clarence H. Marchant ' 29 Chester S. Lacbscher ' 30 Lerdv B. Chambers ' 29 A, H. Hanna ' U (). R. SaPPEN KlEl I) ' M H. B. Smith ' . O Sixth Column John C. Shattick ' 29 Max C. Sale ' 29 Theodore A. Dykvizen ' 29 W. D. Close ' 31 J. S. Smith ' M G. J. Petro ' .iO E. W. Moreland ' .U Second Column Dean K. Stinson ' 29 Harold C. Rinixger ' 30 Marvin E. Hawes ' .U Fred O. Clark ' 31 A. ) HCFF ' 31 J. L. HiLLERY ' 32 A. SCIDDER ' 31 Fourth Column Walter McDowell ' 29 William W. Joxes ' 29 WiLBCR J. Irish ' 29 Hl.RSi IlEL W. Goss ' 29 A W Bloom ' 31 H K HiiNNiriKM) ' 31 (• M. Rkes ' 31 Siirnth Column W. M Barton ' 29 Pace T. Lamey ' 30 ViRc.ii. T. DeVaii.t ' 29 M. E. Fraxtz ' 31 J. M. SCLLIVAX ' 30 J. V. Parker ' 31 Fi lh Column William K. Schooi.heid ' 30 Ben B. Raney ' 30 Cl AREVC E G. KeRX ' 31 J. R. Glrsai K ' 31 John- Woner 31 D I) Dm K son ' 30 H U Mlklditii ' 31 (90 MMi::i Nu Sigma Founded: University of Michigan, 1882 Local Chapter: Beta Eta Kstahhshed: 1908 Xatiunal t ha|ners: 35 Colors: Wine and White Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Joseph E. Welbokn 20 Piiiiip B Rkki) ' . 0 Norman V. Hkvsett ' 20 Klitii Hepbvr.n ' ,U Carl Porter ' M Second Column George S. Moore ' 2Q SAMiEr. A. Snodorass ' 2Q Harrv H. Alexanoer ' 29 Brandt Steele ' 31 Kari. Vetter ' .U Third Column Donald J. White ' 20 James M. Mi Bride ' JO Robert E. Kinneman 20 Francis Bayless ' 31 Foiirlh Column Merle E. Wiiiti.wk 20 Ei.wooi) J. Meredith 20 Gi.EN C. Lord ' 31 Pail J. Focts ' 20 Benjamin N. Ahl ' 20 Filth Column Charles B. Vott ' 20 Ralph B. Plew ' 20 Jewett Horo ' 20 Raymond A. Fleetwood ' 20 Frederick M. Applegate 20 k rT 393 HUiiW N HiilKMAN BlN.IWIIN HLACKI.EtXlK SUMN Goss Nm Sigma Phi Fi)uncle(l: ( oil jge of Physicians and Surgeons ( University of Illinois), 1898 Local Chapter Gamma Kstablished: 1909 Xational Chapters: 10 Flower: Rose Colors: Green and White iKLMlKi. 1. 11.111. k I I I M1A( II ( llHSON ( J4 ri:Ri.M. N Present Levi IhMAN RiEMER Phi Delta Epsilom Founded: Cornell University Medical College, 1904 Established: 1924 National Chapters: 29 Colors: Royal Purple and Cream of White Local Address: Indianapolis Wainston Anastasoi ' e FUIIMAN 395 Medic Dailies Tin; I. I . Medic Dames Club is a social organization which has a memborshii) opni to all the wivos of the Indiana rnivi ' rsit - nu ' d- ical students. The Club was organized in February. 1928. and meets every two weeks at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Building. At intervals during the year the husbands are entertained, thus creating a joint interest in the social and professional activities of the medical students. hiTSi RoXL- Srcond Rirn; Third Row Mrs. H.R.Hakikv Mrs. Ldrren Jenxixcs Mrs Boyd Eviston Mrs. Norma.s Loomis Mrs. GiTO Hannebaim Mrs King L. Hull Mrs. Eow. E. Denzer Mrs. . i.onzo Petty Mrs DwiGHT De Wees Mrs. John M. Ti.sdai. Mrs. C. E. Merritt Mrs Harry Harvey Mrs. Pail E. Fi.eener Mrs. John Lansforo Mrs Stanley Gordon Mrs. ' . Kenneth Wiseman Mrs. Leslie Laird Mrs Ray B. Robertson Mrs. E. W. Sciikier Mrs. Gayle J. Hint Mrs Roy E. Shanks Mrs. . CoRT I)avii s in Mrs. ' . K. Haryey Mrs Joe W. SoviNE Mrs. N11.AS Wilson Mrs. Charles L. Wise 396 The Home Ball Brothers Nurses ' Honne THE NEWEST UNIT added to the Indiana University ledical Center is the Ball Brothers Nurses ' Home, which was completed in the fall of 1928. Through the philanthropy of the Ball brothers, of ] Iuncie, who made a gift of $500,000 to provide a residence for the nurses in training at the Indiana University hospitals, this building is possible. Its capacity is 165, and includes classrooms, laboratories, and instructors ' offices. There is also a gymnasium on the fourth floor. In the wing on each floor there is a sitting room, a kitchenette and a laundry. Reception Room Senior Nurses Nurses ' Trainmg School ssociATED with thf School of Mi ' diciiH- and l u- Indiana TniviTsity hospitals. Indiana University has a Nurses Traininj School. This school is on integral part of the medical unit and offers a three-year course leading to an R. X. degree. The work of the school is under the supervision of .Mrs. Ethel 1 . Clark, director of the Xurses Training School. Miss Nellie Gates Brown is her assistant. The course of study is divided between academic work and practice nursing, tht- latter being done in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital Junior Nurses in Robert Long Hospital for Children, the William H. Coleman Hospital for Women and the Robert W. Long Hospital, all a part of the medical unit. The school has a publication known as The Bulletin. This is a record of news and activities upon the campus which are of interest to the nurses in training and to the alumnae. It is published quarterly With the newly added Ball Brothers Xurses ' Home, Indiana Uni- versity can feel proud of its training school. It has a record of satis- factorv growth and meritorious achievement. Pre-Nurses 399 1 Al.MA RlTII Adamsox K V BItMjminRtim 111 |i - M t HiMIAM R. v. I a l n TllELMA CoRNE R V Franklin Mjima Thcta Tau Martha Km ma ( kkki h R. X. Kichnvind Mary Ei.i.es Uimbavld R v. HuntinKlon Patiesi-e Anna Urollincer R .V. rr lrr burR lUssii J Di.kiiammer K l layrllr Siijma Thria Tau KrANI ts DiLI.MAX R. V, CIrar Orfk Marv Alice Uaih Richmond HiJkXCHE ElROD K. .V. l ' amplKl! burK i; l.l N M. hAllRENIIlllZ R v. l.ilKTiy I II ELM A FeITMAN « .V Kirhntuntl 400 Nellie May Foster R. X. BloomfieM Esther George R. .V. Centerville Frieda Hamming R. X. Muncie Berxdeax Mary Harris R. X. Wasbingtoo Lena A. Hefner R. X. Andrews Sigma Thcia Tau Ella M. Hexke R. X. Shelbyville M mi: I.Di is£ Hii.GLDiEK K. X. Linton Jean Franxes Hillyeh K. X. Indianapolis Ji AMiA Hubble A ' . V. I ' axlon Sipnia Thela Tau Perne Keeler R. X. New Castle Esther Giadys Keeling R. v. Hillsburo LrriLE Lemasters R. X. Waldron CARKit Hr.i.i. : Ml C ' oKMii K R.X. Carlulr Rriii McFarlani) K. .  rih Manchrsier Phyllis Li zliik Martin R. .V. KiKkvillc Mary Ellkn Narwiud R. .V. Vrslp  rl DoROTirv Nevixs R .V. Tcfrr Haute Sixma Thcta Tau Madaiini. Plrsiiing K. v. Munrir Hakrili Ci 1 AIKt P 1 : R. X. Alritan ' Iria IkNIA J KAN Kailsuack R. X. InflianaiHili Alice Mae Ramsey R. X. Fairrnount Hi iKX Frances Ross R. X. I ' nion Cilj I ' l KL Sl ' ilROEIIER K. X. I ' atrint Komi fcRRv Sharp K X. ' t|wirt ( r k. or 402 Ile.ve Siiirkey R. . Detroit. Michigan Elizabeth Bei.i.e Siuck R. .V. Sullivan Nellie Slazas R. .V. Veedersburg Sigma Theta Tau Thelma Ophelu Smith R. X. Pekin Eleanor L. Snyder R.N. Patriot Doris Marv Sparks R.. . Monticello AcxES Adaline Wagoner R.X. Driphi Anna Aknetta Watson R.X. ' an Burcn Mabel P. Wharton R. X. Flora Georgia Isabel Wines R. .V. Waterloo Sigma Theta Tau RlTII Woertz R. X. Fitwier 403 U I M ■ iJl Kll M 1I.K 1.EMASTF.RS HlBHlh HhtNER Sigma Theta Tau InuiKli-d; 1. r. Training School for Nurses. Indianapolis. 1922 Local Chapter: Alpha Kstablisheci; 1922 Flower: Orchid Colors: Orchid and Fuschia Local .Address: Indianapolis Recently made national Ijy the installation of a Beta Chapter at Washington I ' niversity, . ' t. Louis. Mo. Sl.KZAr .N ' evins Mi.M. 1 iii.i.v r. i COHNK HaICII Knc.i.hr Castor 404 Dental School. ' all LlRov isl In emoriam PALI. Lk.Roy Wise was born September 15, 1905. at Newcastle. In- diana. He was graduated from the Xewcastle High School with the class of 1925. On July 31, 1927. he met with an uiilDrtuuatt ' airplane accident. which was the result of his death. He was a nuniher of the Phi Delta Kappa P ' raternity at .Newcastle ami a sophiniKirf in ihc IndiaiKi rni cr- sity School of Dcnlistry at the time dt ' hi death. He was a devout Christian young man and was well liked i)y all who knew him. His untimely death was mourned by his fellow classmates and his example continues to be an insjiiration ttt his friends. 406 Dk. F. R. Hh.NSlIAW Uean School of Dentistry THE School of Dt ' iitistn ' is located in Indianapolis not far from the Indiana University Medical Center. This school was organized in 1879 by a group of members of the Indiana State Dental Association in accordance with a law passed in that year governing the practice of dentistry. L ' ntil June 1. 1925, when, by an act of the state legislature, the school became a part of Indiana University, it was operated as a private enterprise and was known as the Indiana Dental College. Since 1S79 more than 2,000 graduates have been sent out from the institution. They are i)racticing in practically ever} ' civilized country in the world. (.1.1. Ml . l. . ' 1 Al I 408 Dr. K. H. Kayser General Superintendent l)H. J. I,. Wilson SLiperinteiulenl of Inrirmary The fact that tho Dental School is located in Indianapolis provides a close relationship with the School of INIedicine. the Robert W. Long and James Whitcomb Riley hospitals. Through the co-operation of such institutions the students of the Dental School are given the opportunity of witnessing both major and minor dental operations under hospital procedure. These operations are performed by Indianapolis specialists, who are often assisted by the dental students. The Dental School maintains a public clinic wherein nearly every kind of dental operation is performed by the junior and senior students under the supervision of trraduate in- tructors. More than 10.000 patients are treated in this clinic each year. Infirmary 409 J. B. Felknor ' icc- President Senior Class Officers P. S. Sheets President T. L. Fountain Secret.! r -Treasurer seniors MKMBERs of the class of 1929 are now prepared to take tluii places as Doctors of Dental Surgery. The class has been one of the best ever graduated from the school. They have been chnraefcrized by untiring effort and enthusiasm in their work. As the cla.ss approaches the end of its scholastic career a slight de- crease is found in the roll, which is due to the iJrocess of elimination which has ever gone on. It can truly be said that after the elimination they have succeeded in obtaining a group of dentists that will be able to conriuer the hardships that will arise on their journey through life. Senior Class 410 Charles F. Abbott Martinsville D. D. S. Psi OnltTia; Hunt Society. Stanley R. Abrams Hubbard. O. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi; Hunt Society. Pai ' l .a. Alien (Ireenfield D. D. 5. Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. Harold M. . RMSTRONr. .South Bend D. D. S. Delta Sigma Helta; Hum S ciety. Harrv Bailie South Bend D. D. S. Hunt Society. John J. Baldwin SprinKfield. O. D. D. S. Xi P i Phi; Hunt Society. Fay B. Bai.tzell Sumner, 111, D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt So- ciety. Robert S. Barki.ev Oxtcird. O. D D. S. Delta Siisma Delta: Beta Thcta Pi; Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. BvRON F. Barnard Liberty D D. S. Xi rsi Phi; Hunt Society; Class President, ' 27- ' 28: Sojourners ' Club. Malrue E. Brkel K irl Wayne D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi : Hunt Society. HKt( i; H. Carmv l.ii ansporl D D. S. Delta Sittnia Delta; Hunt So- ciety: Sojourners ' Club. Roy p. Clark lirownstown n n s. ( lass ' ice-l resident, ' 27- ' 28: Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. 411 Edwix H. Cdxm.kv CovinKliin, Ky. D. D. S I rlu Sixnu Delia: Hum So- ( IKMI 1 I K lK « I l. Oanvillf o. :t • . Psi OmrKa: Hum Socicly: Clas: Srcrrlarj-Trrasurrr. ' 27- ' 2S. James J. Crossen Indianap jlis D. ;. i,. Hunt Society LvTHER D. Doty Fori Wayne D n S. Xi ISi I ' hi: Hum Society: So- iuurner ' flub. RavmoNIi IIowvfv Krancix D. D. $. Delia Sixnu Delia: Hum So- ciety. MVKD.S J. UkI ' I.EV Andervtn D I) S. Delia Siicma Delta; Hunt S - ciely: Denial Kdilnr. 1928 Si bulut. James . . Ellis lndiana|Kili I) v. 5. I ' si Ornifza: Hunt S  ciely . rtiii-r L. Evans Cromwell D D. S. Delta Sisma Delia: Hum So- John C. Kakmlk Oakland City n n. S. Delta ciety. Sigma Delia: Hunt So- Jul H . KtLKNOR West Baden D. D. ■. Class Hunt ' ice-President, S Kiety. •28- •29: Wii.iiAM L. Flv Indianapolis I) ) S. r l Ometia: Hunt SiKiety. TlliiM s I.. KolXTAIS Freetown n n . Clav Secretary-Treasurer, ' 28- ;«: Hum Siciety. 412 John W. Frakes Oriole D. D. S. Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club. Morris Gavin Indianapolis D. D. S. Hunt Society. Max Click Kentlund D. D. S. Psi Omega: Dental Business Manager, 1928 Arbutus; Class President. 7S- ' 26. Jack Grant Rensselaer D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta: Hunt So ciety; Sojourners ' Club. VViiiiAM L. Grant Rensselaer D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta: Hunt So ciety. Robert A. Grove East Chicago D. D. S. Hunt Society; Sojourners ' Club, DnVAl 1) H HaI-L S|,l d.M,.| u. D. a. Hunt Society. iisi I ' ll Harroid l.i-lianon. I). n. n. s. . i IM I ' lii; Hunt Society, Treasurer. ' 27- ' 28; Sojourners ' Club. GEORCt V. HlHHS Hebron. .Me. D. n. .s. Psi Omega: Hunt Society; So- journers ' Club. Robert E. Horner Cleveland. O. D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society. CllAKi.KS ' . Jetter Portland D. D. S. Psi Omega: Hunt Soci ety. Ddnai.i) . . Johnston Dayton. O. D. D. S. i Psi Phi: Hunt Soci ' ly. Ai.KRM) K. Kei I f.r lltirillnKlon D I) S. Xi I ' si rhi; Hum Sicicty; Cla Vicr-rrnidrni, ' 26- ' 2S. ClIARIES K. Kkm Villiam t)ur)f D. D. S. Hunt StKJrIy. Xeo Kerr Terrc Hault- D. D. S. Delta SJKnKi Iti ' ila. Hunt So cic ' . Robert F. Kinstle Findlay. O. D. D. S. Xi I ' si l hi; Hunt Siicifty Wavxe J. Kriper Brazil O. D S. Delta Stiima Drila: Hunt cicly; S i) turncf ' ( lull. WlI.EIAM V. Lawikh Indiana|xili no s. Urn- - .-,•■ M.Xt RH h C . I.IIM I.NH KER Ligitnicr D. D. S. Delta Siicina Driia. Hunt So- ciety. Howard A M( Ci ri) Fori W.i.Mii ' D. D. S. Delta SiKma Delta: Hunt So- ciety. John MiGregor Winsldw }. D. S. I si Onu-Ka: Hunt S K:iety. John E. Macnuson LaPorte D. D. S. Hunt Society. J DUX E. Mariin Geneva O. D. S INi OmeKU; Hunt Society; So- juurneiis ' Club. Georc.e F. Massey I.afayettr D. D. S. INi OinrK.t, Hum Sniny 414 Michael N. Mavbrick Springfield, O. D. I). S. Hunt Society; Sojourners Club. William R. Mf.rritt Bristol D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hum Society. Warrkx T. Miller Sidney D. D. S. Hunt Society. Robert R. Mills Winchester D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society. Henry H. Murr.w lndi:inapolis D. D. S. Hunt Society. Ray J. Nauss Greenville, O. D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi: Hunt Society. koiii HI H. Nelson I.i ' it.iiii ' it n n. s. i Psi Phi; Hunt Siciety. Gale R. Oldham Kushville ). D. S. . i Psi Phi; Hum Society. Garold Olfather Indianapolis D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt So- ciety; Sojourners ' Club. Walter H. O ' Morrow Pleasant City, O. D. D. .t. Xi Psi Phi: Hunt Society. Harold E. Percifield Columbus D.D.S Delta Sigma Delta ; Hunt So ciety. Georce W. PiFER Findlay 0. n. D. S Xi Psi Phi Hunt S(Kiely Sec retary. ' 27- ' 28. AlOXZO E. PlkKKV Municcii, I). D D S. Xi ISi I ' lii; Hunt Socicly. Vicr- I ' rniilrnl, ' J2- ' JS: Sojournrn ' riub. WiiiiAM B. Rue I.ynnvillf D. D. S. Hum Siiciety: Sojoumrn ' Club Marvin W. Ric.sbkk Marion D D. S. Drita SiKHia Delia; Sigma Chi Hunt Society. James M. Saki ' rai Hiiniilulu. Hawaii D. D. v. Hunt S K- ' iny. Edward T. Schafer KranciKo D D. S. Hum S Kirty. Cl-ARENTE C. S -|III.I.IN(: I)ilM ..r . D O Vs Onirv.i litiiil .KU ' tv JisTis- F. Seal ltiiliann| uli D. S. Hunt S4Kirly. John Semax CVvrland, O. J D. v. Hunt Stcirty. I ' Aii. S. Sheetz Columbia City 11 D. S. I ' si Omeca: Class Prrsident, jy; Hunt Society. ( lOi.DEN P. Silver l-rankfitrl D. I). .V. . i I ' -si Phi; Class I ' residtm. 20-77; Hum Society. Mmk Kl RMIT VV. SiPPLE I lay lily ) ) .S-. Xi I ' si I ' hi. Hunt Society. J vMKs E. Spaiir I hinkirk ; u. s. Hum Society; Sojournera ' Club. 416 Wii.i.iAM C. Stafford Hu|)€ D. D. S. Delia Sigma Delia. Hunt Si - ciety. Wn.i.iAM Stranof. Indianapolis D. D. S. Hunt Sncirly. Bernard W. Streets Logansport D. D. S. Hum S Kieiy. Thomas S. Thomas Lafayette D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society. Carter H. Toon Indianapolis D. D. S. Psi Omega; Hunt Society; Class Secretary-Treasurer. 26- ' 27. Herbert C. Tirner Green ille. Ohio D. D. S. Xi P.si Phi; Hunt Society. Kdwaki) H. L ' nger Iriiliana| olis ). D. S. Hunt .Society. H XKOI.l) I ' OCEL Keynoldi ) D S. Hunt Sftciety. Wai 1 IK K Dlle X ' incennes I). D S. r-i Omesa; Hunt Society. Daniel S. We.wer New KinRvold. Pa. D D. S. Hum S icit ' Iy. Wll.IIAM K. Wtl.LS Hanover ZJ. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Hunt So- ciety; Sojourners ' Club- Claren(E H. Wilcox Indianapolis n D. $. Xi r-i I ' hi: Hunt Society. Stanton . . Wilkes KridKrpirl. III. n. I). .V. Xi IM Phi; Hunt S Kiely. 417 L. R. Watkrman icc-l ' ri ifU-n( Jl NKiK Class Ofkkkrs V. S. PIlliott President R. S. Buchanan Seiri-larv -Treasurer Juniors Till AHii.iTV of llu ' juiiioi- cl;i to promote l)! thinus was shown when thi-y so successfully worked together in |)romotinf and sta in2 the Junior i ' mm. The affair was heir! at the ( ohinil)ia Ciul) on March 22. The craftsmen have completed ail luit one year of their i)rofessional course, and through the efforts of the doctors and instructors have devel- opefl into a class that will be qualified to take up the work at school that will he laid down i)y this year ' s graduating class. Jl.mur (.!i.ass 418 Sophomore Class Ofeicers F. A. Reid H. J. Healey M. S. Cochrane Vice-Prosident President Sec retan -Treasurer O ' -. Sophoimores CTOBER 26 marked the opening of the fall term of the School of Dentistry. Twenty-eight men returned to form the sophomore class. Sophomore lecture and technique work began immediately. The men of the sophomore class anxiously look forward to their junior year because it marks the beginning of their work in the college clinic and their first actual operative work. Due to the fact that nearly all of the work done in the first two years of the dental course is technique and theory, second-year men feel as though they are taking a step forward when they begin their operative work on patients present- ing themselves at the clinic. Sophomore Class 419 I W. K.II.IINGKR icc ' -Presidcnl FRi;siiM. N Class Officlrs Fred Havrilla President G. I.. Lake Sec rftar -Treasurer 1 reshimee THE FRE-rENTAi. training ' proved useful to the Freshm?n when they were confronted with organic chemistry, prosthetics, anatomy, his- tology, and dental anatomy. The boys are taking to social functions, it seems, and had a P ' reshman dance late in .April. The burden of guiding the destinies of the class w ' as placed upon Fred Havilla. president: Dewan Killinger. vice-president, and (ilen Lake, secretary. I Kisii.MA.N Class 420 Sojourners ' Club Officers J. T. Spahr Vice-President William Blake President Jack Grant Secretary-Treasurer Sojouriners Cluib THE Masons of the School of Dentistry organized a nuniber of years ago into a club known as the Sojourners ' Club. Masons of the faculty are made honorary members. Meetings of the club are hclrl at regular intervals, usuallv in the form of a smoker. liii; Sojourners 421 Delta Sigma Delta ' f Founded: Inivt-rsily of Michigan, 1883 Local ( ha|)ter- Xi Kstalilished: 1900 National Chajiters: 29 Colors: Turfiuoisp Blue and Garnet First Column Haroio Armsironc. ' 20 Robert Coi.i.ins ' M Howard Froiima.v ' .U C. R. WvLlE ' i2 Emmett Wells ' 29 ViRGII LONCfAMP ' i2 Warren S. Elliott ' 30 Third Column Marvin S. Crx iiraxe ' 31 MvRON J. Uruley ' 29 William C. Stafford ' 29 Evan V. Steele ' 32 Mavrice Longexecker ' 29 Harold Percifieid ' 29 Fred Thompson ' M null Ci ' himti Robert S. Barklev ' 29 Georc.e W. Brown ' il Raymond Downey ' 29 Robert Bocgs ' il Ned Kerr ' 29 Richard Misselhorn ' 29 Kingston Ravvraft ' il Second Column Cecil O. Bennington ' il Edwin Conxley ' 29 Harry Glass ' 32 William L. Grant 29 Howard McCcrdy ' 29 I.vnn Vance ' 32 Marmn Rigsbee ' 32 Fourth Column Charles A. Everett 30 GoRiMiN Bradford ' 30 Brice Carney ' 29 John C. Farmer ' 29 Jaik Grant ' 9 Jack Kirder ' 29 Ulysses Rotiiballer ' 32 Sixth Column Fay Baitzell ' 29 Wilfred Bvrris ' 31 Arthvr L. Evans ' 29 Lawrence Gwther ' 31 Dewan Killinger ' 32 Garold Olfather ' 29 Allen W. Porter ' 32 Edgar Timpie ' 32 422 423 Psi Omega Founded: Haltimnre College of Dental Surgery Local Chainer: OnieKa Established: 1892 National Chapters: S3 Colors: Hliie and White First Ciilumii Fi.ovi) H. Bi.A(K VKr 1 ' , I Ciiari.es Jettf.r ' 20 Harry C. Meyer MO Wn.LiAM R. Merritt ' 2 Pavi. Sheets ' 2 Third Column Anscel Ishler ' i2 George V ' . Hibbs ' 20 Ralph E. Wh.sox Wii.i.ARo Stoeltixg ' 31 Joseph Siroky ' i GiY Swisher ' i Fifth Coliimii George J. Goodman ' M James A. Ellis ' 29 Charles A. Baim ' 32 JoH.v C. Robinson ' il Thomas S. Thomas ' 29 Tarletox B. Davis ' 32 Srcond Column Harold Iler b Walter XOi.i.e 20 Floyd Liti.e ' 30 John W. McGregor 20 Robert Mills ' 20 Carter Toon 20 Fourth Column Robert I. Dcriiam ' 32 Okvule Cr.x viey ' 20 Max Glkk ' 20 George F. Massey ' 20 Paul Siefert ' 32 Robert Horner ' 20 Sixth Column Charles ¥. Abbott ' 20 l-AWRENCE Fly 20 George P. Hawortii ' 31 Clarence C. Schilling ' 29 John E. Martin ' 20 4i4 425 Xi PsJ Phi Foundt ' d: I ' liivt-rsity of Michigan, 1889 Loral Chapter: Theta Estalili lu-(1: 189JI National Chapters: i2 Flower: Rose Colors: Lavender and Cream First Column Al.ONZO PlRKEV JQ Kermit Sipplf, ' 20 Waiter O ' Morrow ' 29 Harrv J. Heai.y ' 31 BvKiiN Karn-ard ' 29 Third Column Frederick Fvgazzi ' il Lester Woltermann ' 30 Ravmon T. Allison ' 32 Roger BuRrii 31 Stanley Abrams 20 Stanton Wilkes ' 29 Fifth Column Li-THER Doty ' 29 Francis Reid ' 31 Robert Nelson ' 29 Glen Lake ' 29 Walter Gri ' PE ' 32 Mairue Bickel ' 29 Srcond Column James L Wright ' i2 Golden P. Silver ' 29 Alfred F. Keller ' 29 Donald A. Johnson ' 29 John W. Baldwin ' 29 Robert F. Kinstle ' 29 Fourth Column Clarence Wilcox ' 29 Sylvester Schmidt ' 30 Gale R. Oldham ' 29 Ray Nacss ' 20 Joseph Harrold ' 29 Robert S. Brc hanan ' 30 Sixth Column Harold (;, Smith ' 31 George W. Piker ' 29 Craig Phillips ' 30 Stephen Kro( zek ' 30 Herbet C. Tvrner ' 29 426 427 Dr. K. H. Kavser DircrtDF Dr. F. R. HLGHtS .Assistant Prosthetics UM)i.R tlu ' guidance of Drs Karl H. Kayst-r. Frank C. Hughes, and Warren ' . Hanson the prosthetic department has done well this year. The introduction of a new articulator has been carried out very successfully and the results obtained have thoroughly justified the change. An effort has been made in the classroom and technique laboratory to equip the student with knowledge and experience which will he com- patible with his work upon the patient. ' |KW l)K I ' ROSI in-.IH Dl- PAR I MINT 428 I)k. K. J. Rogers Direc ' .or Dr. a. I). Humphreys Assistant Cro we aed Bridge CROWN AND BRiDGEWORK has taken its place as an important factor in the proper restoration of the masticating apparatus when im- paired by the loss of one or more natural teeth. In the achievement of these varied requirements, the crown and bridge staff skillfully leads the student from the simpler to the more complex cases by the use of various and numerous types which may be indicated. These fundamentals are first taught to and executed by the student on dissociated teeth and plaster models in the technic laboratory. iEW OF Crown .and Bridge Uepart.me.nt 420 Lciiiizatioii Tin-; icrili alioii di-partiiu-nt has an important part in the study of dentistry. Ail Ijandages. mouth paclcs. and instruments used in the college clinic are required to go through the sterilization department before being given to students. A new auto-clave has been installed to insure asepsis of all materials used in root canal work. ew sterilizers and other devices have been installed for the proper sterilization of all other instruments. M I- Kii.i iN(; Room 4J0 Kadiodoiitia TiiK department of radiodontia at the School of Dentistry has been enlarged during the last two years, two complete dental X-ray units having been installed. Students are required to spend a certain number of days in this department, where they receive instruction in the proper manipulation of the X-ray apparatus, developing and iinishing films and a complete study of X-ray diagnosis. X-Ray Room 431 Dr. K. D. Coheld I)K. G. T. I ' ELL 1)K. H. P. Wkkkm.w ral Smrgery Till-: (it ' partincnt of oral surgery is under the supervision of capable instructors who hold weekly clinics. Operations for the removal of impacted teeth, oral tumors, the exsection of necrosed bone, and the openinj and treatment of the antrum are demonstrated before the class. The use of general anesthesia, ligation of arteries, surgical control of hemorrhage and the suturing, dressing and bandaging of wounds are practically demonstrated. The relation of the oral cavity with the nose and throat and the diseases incident to all three are explained to the student. Okai. SiKOKRV Room 4J2 I )R. G. T. Gregory Dr. H. D. Lker Dr. J. T. Waldo Department of Exodontia and Aoestliesia IN THE department of Exodontia and Anesthesia students are taught the technique of proper sterilization. New nitrous oxide and oxygen apparatus of the very latest type has been installed and daily clinics are held in this important branch of practice. Students are required to spend a certain number of days in this department, the time varying with their ability to convince the staff that they are capable of carrying their training into office practice. Extraction Room 433 I)k. C. R. Jackson Diri ' ctor Dk. W . A. Remper Assistant Ot L hodojitia Oepartmeot IN RECENT YEARS Orthodontia has been recognized as a distinct branch, or specialty, of general dental practice. It attracted so little atten- tion less than a century ago that many of the writers of that period omitted it entirely from their books and writings. This department is supervised by instructors especiall ' trained and ready to help the student in cases where it is necessary. It is the aim of the instructors to lead the students, step by step, from the simjilest beginnings to the more complicated and difficult work of the practical treatment of this branch of dentistry. llW 1)1 tilNKKAl. IJHIll. 4J4 isemeiits 43S Index to Advertisers American C ' abint ' l C (). Avfniie Cafe Beau Brummel Hcem iS: .Morris Kldominston Coal Co. l- ln(iiiiint, ' ( in Hardware Co. Hlooniinfiton I.imcsione Co. Hook-Nook liookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Bouquet Shop Cauiile Coffee Shop Citizens Loan ' I ' rusl Co. t oca-Cola Conrafl White Coombs, Logan Son Crutcher Dental Depot I  avis Clothes Shop Daj ' . . rthur p:ilis Floral C.i. Faris Brothers l- eltus Printing Co. lirst .National Bank Fowler, Ross l- ' iiKvi(ler Lumber Co. (Jabriel. Inc. Craham Motor .Sales Co. (Ira es- ' ;in Boven ll.irris. (Jrand and Princess llirri.. W, B.. it Son Home Laundry Indiana Daily Student Iniliana Limestone Co. Indiana Theatre Indiana Cniversity 446 462 467 460 4.S2 462 454 404 4.S9 444 439 464 463 463 467 448 440 463 465 457 467 466 467 444 466 442 466 458 463 467 453 445 462 437 Indiana Cniversity Bookstore 455 Indiana Cniversity Press 465 Jackson Grocery 440 Jahn ' Oilier 4b 1 Jenkins 456 Johnston Creamery Co. 456 Kahn ClolhinK Co. 460 Kenny Coal Co. 440 Lettelleir Brothers 440 Lytton, Henry ( ' .. S; Sons Insert Lynch, Ray . 464 Metzger- Black Lumber Co. 4()5 -Molloy Co,. David J. 4o0 Monroe County State Bank 4 52 Moorefield, Inc. 452 Pike, Charles A. 443 Ransom Randolph Co. 450 Ritter Dental Miii. Co. 447 Robbins Shoe Co. 465 Sinclair Studio 457 Southern Indiana Sportini; Cood 466 Stevenson. Harry 45( Stiphcr iK; .Munson 448 Stoute ' s Pharmacy 444 Sullivan, W ' m. F. 465 Thrasher Brothers 4o0 Tourner Coal Co. 463 Cnited Dental Laboratories 452 X ' arsity Beauty Shop 444 Varsity Pharmacy 44 1 N ' iclor . -Ray Corporation 44Q X ' ogue, The 465 White Dental MIk, Co. 451 Wiles. Wood 438 Williams, Kd 462 436 Indiana University Wii.i.iAM I.. Bryan, I ' h. 1).. 1. 1.. 1). ' rrsidcnl % I THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIEXCES S, E. Stout, Ph. D..Dt ' (iii. D. A. RoTHRocK, I ' h. D.. Draii. II THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H.L. Smith. Ph. I).. Dniii. Ill THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Fernanih ' s Pavnk, Ph. ! .. Dean. [ - THE SCHOOL OF LAW Paul V. McXutt, . . H.. LL. B.. Dean. V THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Ch.xrlks p. E.MKRSdN, A. B.. .M. I).. Dean, IiKlianap ihs. Burton 1). Mvkrs, . . M., M. I).. Dean. BloomintitDn. I THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE WiLLiA.M . . Rawi.ks, Ph. I)., Dean. II THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. .Mf:RRiLi,, Dean. Mil THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Frederic R. Henshaw, D. D. S., V. A. C. U.. Dean. Indianapohs. IX THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaioii, . . H., .A. M., Direetor. For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR moominntoti, Indiana 437 u)d ' aks - ey7 thlctic Goods :Lyi X Goods Prescriptions Our Specialty - - ' p w OOD Wle; l)ni [ Store ES I ' Aist Side St iuirc 4J8 As It Were SEPTEMBER -W ' w arrivals arrive with f(ind parents. Frosh, reported to he tlescenflant of Cieorge Washington, is virtually torn limb from limb by Beta and Phi I ' si rush committees. . l)ove frosh faints. Next day pledges Kappa Delta Rho. Coeds enter politics. ■ Cream Wright is pointed out as example of how to become popular overnight. Several pledges found bleaching hair. Frosh are told to imitate Red Woolery, that some day they may become big men on the campus. Kissinger makes rounds of fraternities explaining musical ability, etc. Fails to make impression. McDermott ' s return to school is doubtful. D. U. s hold breath expectantly. McDermott ' s return to school is positively called off. Delta I ' psilon hopes of rivaling last year ' s social record thus are miserably shattered. Zeta Tau ' s tell ru hees how they burn for I. U. Fraternity men soon divide Kappa and Theta freshmen into two groups: heir- looms and possible dates. cw pledge realizes organization house bill does not include food. CAUBLE COFFEE SHOP C. A. CAUBLE ' i8, Proprietor Courtesy just one of our services THE STUDENTS ' NEW EATING PLACE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 421 Kirk wood Ave. We Deliver Phone 3350 439 Jackson Grocery lor c ' verylhinc to oat Kriim thr rarest in canned (loo ' ls tn tht rarest in Ircsh iruits. vegetables and meats. ' ' ( ( ; ; . to (X( rl — and i Diirlcsy a nil scrvue is our motto. ' i ' Jl Telephones 6392 CORNKR THIRD M) (;R M C ' onipliments of Hl ' .rs ROSS HAKI•:R There ' s a Diflerence hi Bread LETTELLEIR BRO 1 1 1 KRS Phone 5450 KENNEY COAL and ICE CO. Best Grac es Virginia. Eastern Kentucky and Indiana Coal Distilled Water Ice PHONE 300 I ' ' I R -: . F o R V V r •: a ' s j w •: v I)a is ' (clothes Shop 428 K. KIRKWOOI) A MAN I KI (. I IS Ct OIIIKS IS I W S Wl-I I I)RKSSF-:n 440 V JTY T aRmT L9HE store where the student and the graduate get together. THE VARSITY PHARMACY On the Campus BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 441 4SJ)f)() Feet Storage Space The Home of Real Automobile Service C)Pb:N UNTIL MIDNIGHT WASHING POLISHING GOODYEAR TIRES ALL SIZES c a? GRAHAM MOTOR SALES COMPANY OC ' TOBER Kevin Brusnan returns to collejie. Betas are sure of one pledge. I. U. Bookstore is rushed 1 - students l)uyinL: texts. Rosebaum runs out of sweaters. Changes roommates. iJaring freshman cuts military. Rhinies greeted by Monday night fete. Peterson stumbles over Dot Skinner and Jim LeiTel. I ' hi Mu freshman lays in supply of bathing suits ami boxin;; •rioves. Beta Sigma Omicron freshman discards hand-embroidered nightie. .Many frosh go out for f(ioili:ill. thinking that all coeds like gridiron heroe; Fall dances begin. Alumni jiraised and mndemned for bringing liquor. Indiana still continues famous dance originated in l ' ' l.V Class elections give gentle hint of later political disturbances. 44: Jriarles APik :e JLriimter and. JDrnMiiig iylalei ' ia! C Oo Jill. ilclers ol tJlie iSfew Fn leioijuonise PKone 3210 -11-] North Morton Street ijloomington , Indiana 443 AKsi rv BEAUTY SHOP Experts in Beauty Culture rKRMAXKNT WW INC. A SPECIALTY V Telephone 4574 110 ' , SUITH INDIANA A KNl ' E BLOOMIMITON Wfien words fail — flowers prevail. The Bouquet Shop WASHINGTON AT KIRKWOOD Dial (OOI Flowers telegraphed anywhere — anytime. Stoute ' s Pharmacy CIT KAli: DRIGS Hotel (inihani Kuildini: On the Corner On the Square The Fulwid er Lumber Co. ' ' J Boa 7 or a Huiigdlozv Lumber - Mill Work Builder ' s Materials • • Hluoniiii rtoii liul. lMu)nc - ?.?o 444 Greetings from Indiana Limestone Company To THOSE of you who are leaving Bloomington this year, we should like to say a word regarding Indiana Limestone. The stone industry may have attracted more than your passing notice during your stay in Bloomington. We hope so, for it is a fast-growing business, and, like every other great industry, it needs more good people. But whatever your future plans, we feel sure that wherever you go, buildings constructed of Indiana Lime stone will have more than an ordinary attraction for you. You will see in every Indiana Limestone structure, not simply an attractive exterior, but quarries . , . chan- neling machines . . . mills . . . people ... a whole industry of which the average passer-by knows httle. We hope that your interest in Indiana Limestone will continue. It may be your privilege some day to decide upon the nature of a great building ... or a home. Certainly when this time comes, beautiful light-colored Indiana Limestone should seem more desirable to you than other materials, for you know so much about the nation ' s building stone and have seen this natural prod- uct in the making. INDIANA LIMESTONE COMPANY Qeneral Offices: Bedford, Indiana Executive Offices: Tribune Tower, Chicago 44S American (Console Dental Cabinet No. 150 Your Dental Cabinet v ' ( )rR dental cahinet should be A a credit to your skill, and the new Console Dental Cabinet o. 150 shown is a beautiful example of cabinet niakiiiK. It has many uni(|ue features not found on other dental cabinets. Our Roods can be purchased from the dealer with other equip- ment on one contract on easy nionlhly payments. W ' e will dem- onstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. The American Cabinet Company Two Rivers, Wisconsin X() i-:mbi:r Freshmen cease to be proud of soldier suits and dodjje siirl of their dreams on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Wild tales are told on campus of student conduct out-of town, . rbuuis corre- spondent sent to cover game finds conditions worse than repjorted. Two I ' hi .Mu ' s arrive on bicycles in front of Student building. Physical education department orders new i)icycles. High school heroes waver on Jordan field. Hloominnton dies as students go in body to Champaign, . nn .Xrbor. and La- fayette. City is revived on day of Blanket Hop as Oscar Hurlaji. 00. of .Santydaus. Ind.. sails over city in Half-Zeppelin. DeLo .sees that athletes are jiroperly |)ai(l fur making Hlanket Hop a success. Jim Church gets to wear his new slicker. Kale Hoadley resumes drive for starvim; . rmenians. Joe Kivett almost gets a dale. 446 MOTOR CHAIR r Jwin-cuhniter mi] iJM - : ui You are sluiuliii on llir ihif-lioid of ii iifu ' iiii ' U oi ' ... a new oxpciicncf. W illiin a ffw •.lioil « ' ks, all llic liopos and i ' |nMtalions which oii ha c ht-hl (hiring M ur ar.s of si inly anil inlinsive (raining «ill he civslal- li .rd hi Ihf iiaichincnl thai yon itM -i o a -kno h-dfjin;; your ri(;ht lo tiller your chosen profession. Voii are forlii- iiale in starliiij; practice in an afie « hen science has iloiie so much to help the dentist of today, and « hen so many forces are at work to make dentistry a | rofitahle and pleasant icciipation. Ninety percent of the dental graduates of the world lcal with Kilter lca!ers and hiiy Hitter e()uipmcnt . There must he a very defmilc reason for such an prcssioii ol faith. That reason is — that Kilter equipment lias heeii orkeil out lo inci-l the cxaclin;; lcniaiids of a specialized profi-ssion. Inlerxiew a Kit Ici- lcaler. Learn ahoul our olTi c plan- ning scr i c . . . our aids, free to you. in planniiif; and dci ' oratiii - your suite. I.cl a Hitler dealer help ou sclcil your localiiin. Take his ad ice ahoiit c(|iiipm iil . lie «ill he frank and IioiksI « ilh you, and seriously intcrcstid in your every prohlcm. ' I ' lic price you pay for success will be nieasiirc l l I he hours yon produce. Dental efpiipmcnt plays an impoi- tant part in your daily program. l)cfecli - cqtiipmcnl means lost rune. Kil ter ci|uipnieiil is Iroiihh ' -proof. It is the line that ahiilcs «ilh you. helps you. and helps lo create satis(ic l jiaticnts. f ' liliK ' S niii.tl «• jii( irc( ill Iprms of siTiirr. . . Hiltir f(liiii ni iil mnlrrs i scr riVc in liv e lliiil drjirs tliii lii(ilii)ii . STEREOSCOPE O Diaanostic £ami ' [It Ritter PORTABLE X-RAY MODEL A LATHE C w vor K vi Ritter ED JUNIOR UNIT r - ' ' ii i- ' ' ' ' 447 Stiphcr £ Munson Leadership is so pronounced that one can scarcely think of Dental Labo- ratories or Supplies without ihinkiiiL ' { 5 Stipher Sf Munson INDUNAI ' OLIS -?•-?- -? -- U- ,- .- .- :- ,- . T, hotogniphs for the Doit ill School Scctio)] xi ' cre ninde by ' Dexhcimcr, Inc. gi 2 Odd Fellow Bldg. Indianapolis i ' ompinnents of 1. M. ( ■ Rl !( ;ii I:R Dl ' .NT. L Dh.VO , INC. M UN Officks College Branch 1 up 1 I.UOK H I MK M NSl R Bl Dr.. B. SEMENT OF COLLEGE BlDG. Indianapolis An or sf ani zation ivith one aim- —that of sen ' inn l ir dental profession in an in tell i- i cnl and efficient manner ()l K SI-, R K K KXTKNDS TO KAKRN Dl r ll. ()]■ XOVK OIKICE 448 Make Your Practice Fay Better Thousands of dentists find doing their own X-Ray work promotes systematic methods . . . accurate diagnoses . . . elimination of errors. Wheyt a radiograph is df sired the dentist with a CDX simply reai hes over to the 7ta it here it is mounted on a folding bracket, and brings it into operating Position aseasiiyasftedofs his dental engine. $100 doun payment puts the Victor CDX Unit in your office. The balance is payable in i5 easy monthly payments. Compactness is anothfr feature in the desiK of ' the CDX. Requires no ft oor s pace, as it is mounted on the watt and outofttie way wlien not in use. Ttte restless patient doesn ' t worry the dentist who uses a CD.V. for he inovs it is liX %electricalty safe. THERE used to be more argument than now- regarding the value of a dentist doing his own X-Ray work. That was before Dr. Cool- idge (inventor of the Coolidge tube) perfected the CDX. Now thousands of dentists have installed the N ' ictor CDX. They are finding it increa.- cs their production by promoting systematic methods, by insuring accurate diagnoses, by eliminating a large proportion of errors. These dentists, since owning the Victor CDX, have improved month by month in their radio- graph technique. Through constant and increas- ing use, thev have educated themselves in this important phase ot the profession. And this course of education has not been an expense but a profitable investment. Costs nothing to investigate You may think you can ' t afford to bother with X-Rays. But that ' s what hundreds of dentists have said. Then they looked into the matter more thoroughly. Now these operators cheerfully ad- mit that owning a Victor CDX has made them better dentists . . . has paid them dividends in cash and in prestige. It is so easy to own a Victor CDX. Don ' t let cost worry you. Make us show you that it needn ' t be considered. Just ask us on the con- venient coupon to cnd you all the facts. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department A GENERAL ELECTRIC CHICAGO ORGANIZATION I L-- ' c?rilI Victor X-Ray Corporation 20I2 W, Jackson Blvd., Chicago Please send booklet and full information on the Vi.tor CDX. Name..—.- Business Address 449 UCCESS What a magic word is SUCCESS! Within the power of all and yet so few attain it. Surely a college career is a splendid foundation for success to be yours. As members of the dental profession, you are skilled artisans. To do skillful work demands precision in instruments and quality in materials. The conlidence of ' ()rR pulilic commends these things. Our slocks of merchandise for every flt-nta! need are at your dispo.sal. Over fijty years oj service to the dental profession. The Ransom Randolph Co. 200 Bankers Trust Building Indianapolis, Indiana DECEMBER . T O ' s decide to co-operate as a chapter in making the Daily Student a chapter publication instead of the one-man organ of the Don Woodward regime. (ieorge I ' ejiple is seen at third Double-N ' party in six weeks. Doc Keeney thinks l ' e|)ple has a motive in his madness. The Inion ixiard holds election, but l ' t| ples name is among those absent. Numerous candies cease datini; i ' i rhi ' - a-- Christmas draws near. The Daily Student starts its annual (lirislnuis Cheer fund. I he |)ail ' Student copy desk likewise starts its Christmas Beer fund. Room at last is found in the Delta (lamma house for the two remaining pledges. Weather on the terrace has become uninviting. Girls are warned not to rush for Hailey Lewis ' s pin. Haiky already has his mind made up. S .A K contracts pneumonia. Chapter votes against having dates on out-of-the- house nights. Tevie Jacobs devises system to wear numerous honorary keys without in- cumbrance. January a dull month, so please turn to February. 450 sk. for Uierature de fcribituj. tlie varioius combinations he S.S.White Dental Mfd.Co. w 2III7 South I2(h Street O = Philadelphia :5s: Moorcfieldj Inc. I ' HOTOGRArHKRS 1435 . Meridian St. Lincoln 1155 In Our Nfw Home Vf Haw Natural Settings for Our I ' hotofiraphs of Character • — eiJKsf In a Beautiful Lounpe Room. Conservatory, I.andscaiw Garden, or in Our Specially Equipped Room for Studio Portraits To Know Where Each Dollar Goes can best be controlled by a checking account in the Monroe County State Bank Bloomington Coal Co. COAL AND ICE special prices to large consumers on ligfi grade coals 310 W. Seventh St. Phone S2S2 We offer our hearty congratulations and good wishes, and our assistance in building and maintaining a profitable practice. The United Dental Laboratories Usefulness to the Dental Projession TXni.WAPOLIS S2 All the News Every Day Keep Hep IVith The Indiana Daily Student MEMBER OF THE ASSOClA ' li:!) PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS 453 COMPLIMENTS BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE COMPANY BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA NEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS TORONTO PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI DETROIT FKBRIARV Beta ' s still have one pledjje — Brosnan. George BIIkH. who says he is from Rochester (liid.). retains beautiful curls but not Borneman. Regret stamps used during vacation. Delta Gamma pledge chapter weeps in Oc.in Wells ' s nftice. Delta Gamma throws heavy rush. DeMeyer ' s limousine runs down hill back of I ' hi (iam house conirary to I ' ni- versity ruling. Son of Monon prexy is heralded as season ' s greatest catch. Fraternities jiut on innocent fronts and decent meals. Fraternities brag about themselves and run down others. Delta l ' ., who already has Charlie Dawes, Charles Kvans Hughes, and By Wallace, comes out victorious by pledging the much fought-over lad. Of course, says June Jackson, all coeds fall for Breakfast Bran Niblack. People who write columns usually are popular, she adds demurely. Bob I ' ebworlh looks as though he needs a shoe horn to helj) slide him into his soldier suit. Coeds like the effect, however. Joe Kivett finally gets a date. Kappa Delt slock goes up two points. Kappa twins seen for I ' lrst time, . he is sweeping off Kai pa front i orch in order to give Nicky antl Kdwina a place to |)ark. The -Sig (his still are in doubt whether Kdwina should be allowed to wear a Sig pin after what happened at the Nook. Listen appears to startle campus. Dick Kissinger, Fern McComb, Joe Kidd, and Dean Todtl are suggested as jwissible editors of the newest scandal magazine. Mary Paltie claims the honor. 454 Indiana University Bookstore Since 1 8 (JO Maintained by the Universit in the interest of the Students, Faculty and Alumni ' -2S .JiS y fCail Ordei ' S Given Prompt Attention t j Indiana University Bookstore WARD (;. lilDDI.i:, ALniagfr JENKINS 104 EAST KIRKWOOD 15 Billiard Tables Restaurant Cigars Soda Fountain Catering to the better trade FARIS BROS. Meat Market J ' ir Ilomt oj (Quality Meats and Dressed Poultrv Give us a ring. OIAI, TKI.KI ' HONE Harry Stevenson urro.MKiRiST Glasses to improve vision and relieve strain ffluphone iS22 XOT i West 5lh Street 9P= DTC- z9 -O?0 USE Pure I)air ' Products y 0 1 II son ' s Ice Cream S uidy Brook Butter, Piisfeuri-zfJ Mi i Distilled IWitcr Icr )()1I. S(). (.KI ' ,. . II ' ,K (,(). 1I ' Y Seventh anil Moiion Railwav I ' hones: 1 ; antl M; ) lilnomington Indiana m V THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP JBe JVlost ' DistiiictiKLj and SniartesU Shop of Its Kind in the JVlidwesU IN a setting as luxurious and intimate as an exclusive club yet as cozy as a fraternity house. The Lytton College Shop presents the authentic styles in Suits, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats for University men and younger alumni. . . .The very definite economies expected of this institution are, of course, clearly evident here. An early visit should prove an enjoyable experience. O.N illl. SIX() I I lOOK Ol 1)1 l{ (UK (•( sroRii THE • HUB Henrg CLijtton S Sons HKOADw.w .imi I iKr n, r„ STATIi , ; r JACKSON, Chun o M AKION .iml I AkI. D.it I ' uit OKKINC.IO.N . « (:Hl ' K( H. Ii.iiislnn -( Httttet louse UNIVERSITY SUITS TOPCOATS $45 -$50 13} ' Specictl ppoijitmetit to the Xiytton College Shop Charter House typifies the aristocratic traditions and exclusive fashions of English university life which is the admiration of youth the world over. These far-famed clothes faithfully reflect the taste of University Men as well as of those in business activities who adhere to university sources and Standards of style. We are glad to announce that (Hothes by Charter House are now presented in The Lytton College Shop. THE • HUB Henrg C.Lijtton 8 Sons MKOADVl AV -iK linil. (.jry STATF. , Mr JACKSON. Chic„! o MAKION JB. LAK.I;. Ouk I ' jrk OKKINC.ION .  . ( HIKC II. , , ixi s NCLAIR OTUDIO S ■O- The Best in Photography 4Ii=- Arbutus Photographer 4S7 Harris Grand and P run CSS Theatres LKT IS take this opiwrtunity of expressing our appreciation of the J support given our theatres i)y the student body and faculty of Indiana L ' niversity. It is our intention to provide, at all times, the very best in the amusement world that can possibly be procured. riu ' recent installation of ' itaphone and Mnvietone in the Harris Grand now places that theatre in the foremost rank of amusement places in Bloomington. ' itaphone engineers have declared ii to be their finest installation in the state of Indiana. ROBERT H. H.ARRIS MARCH Moon Mullin and Stanley .A. B. Cooper, cha[)eroned by J. W ' ymond French, attend inauguration at Washington. Pillows are imported for sufferers the next day. First I ' hi Ueii dance in fonrici-n iiionths meets approval of dean delegation. I ' hi Delt swoons at the mention of liquor. .Sigma Chi chaperons hear feminine voice in uppi-r hall ai formal dance. .Another Beta had crashed the dance. Janette Cuthill launders Hill Jenner s Sphinx Club hat If Hill ' s head grows any more Hill will have to make another hat organization. Clifford Milnor worries over what the I ' lcmi i|ueens are wearing this year, if any. Hob I ' cbworih still wonders what causc(l the Hcta Sigma Omicron fire. I ' hi Gam ' s hr Ul damp party. 4S8 QofHpliments of Bookwaltkr-Ball-Gri :athouse Printing Company INDIANAPOLIS 459 Kahn ( lorhing ( ompany Fashion ' Piuk Qhiittcr House Hurt, S uiff ' ncr Marx Clothes JOHN B. STETSON HATS COLUMBIA SHIRTS Beem Morris CI-KANKkS AM) I Ail.ORS Phone 2522 108 Su. CollcKe Ave Thrasher Bros. hardwarp: UV j iiarantt ' c Satisjaction and arc always pleased to show our goods. Phone 2405 South Side the Square THEY COME BACK! TiiK Arbi ' tl ' S has usi-d .Molloy .M;i(ie covers for six consfcutive years, excepting 1928. Only in Molloy Marie Covers have they found hiyh (jiiality of mate- rials, expert work nianshi|). and skill in flesigninK so necessary for a successful yearbook. The 1929, cover, illustrated, is -Molloy .Made Vmv. Daviu J. Molloy Co. . ' ni: N ' .irtli Wi-siiTM Avinur Clin , i;o 1 1 r iNois 4(iO Jahii Oilier Again ' fotl E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving U 461 The r zi huliiDhi Kxifiids thanks to the stiulenls of Indiana University, who Ity their patronage have made possible tlie bringing to BI(X)minglon such high standard of pictures. Should you he fortunate enough to return next year, we assure you that you will tmd our policy the same as now — the best pictures obtain- able at the lowest prices possible. HOME OF THE RCA I ' HUToroXE BLOOMINGTON HARDWARE CO. H. RI) V. Ri:, STOXKS. I ' .MXTS, KrRHKNW XKK, POILIRN IK.XCE 105 West Fifth St. Phone 27SO l.iuk and Krv Expert in Slurr - h That ' our (iifi May K.xpress Vou, C ' hoo.se Here DIA.MOXDS WATCHES XOXELIIES F.. SV TERMS II WII.LI.-XMS STORK 114 X. Walnut St. . PRIL Campus politics gets into full swiiij;. Pongo Smith is seen to be active around Nook, Jordan, and I ' hi Omega I ' i house. Kcssler. McQuision. and Dciizil ritiman are suggested as possible candidates for I ' rom Queen. Kappa alumni are reported as only reason why Doty did not run for junior honor. Anyway the Kappa ' s didn ' t win. ' incent Fowler finds that his present vest is too small to carry comfortably his numerous pins. Fame is like that, quotes Fern McComb. the comma blunder. Deans decide (jarrick Club must hold dance elsewhere than . T O house. Thela Chi and D. C lodge members have hard time keeping inebriated brethren from tearing up each other ' s houses. Christine Miller disappears. And she was such a good girl, remarks VA Kiuiur Allili.i O ' s gel break. Tome Dyer, a Heta. puts his pin on Mae Mobley. who promptly l u-r Delia [ ' . pin. It is reported that the D. C. ' s stood the shock successfully. v S ;ind Kappa Kela I ' hi social organizations hold Sunday school conven- Tile .Sphinx Club plerlging dispute as we go to press. 462 Tlirou li tlie Arbutu s Ne w isb to express our appreei a t ion tor the business gi en us by the facu Ity. students and organizations of Indi ina I ' nivers ty- c. F. Tourncr ( Nearly Everybody Our Coal ]()al ( Burns (). Phone 2133 Severn 1 at Moiiiin K . K. AVENUE CAEE V H. THRASHER, Mgr. lilKNKK OF FESS AM) VIWATKK A E. ewly Decorated Sodas — Sandwiches — Candies Students ' Special Plate Lunch S(i( S5.00 Buvs a $5.50 Meal Ticket Unliniiled SERV I CE At limited cost Sanitary Ambulances Special Care Taken ARTHUR DAY Funeral Home Phone 43o. 7th and Walnut BLOOM INGTON. INDLANA 1929 Scenery for Jordan River Revue Furnished l)y COXRAI) ik WHITE C-Q. Scenic Studios Stage Settings and Lighting Equipment for Rent Makers oj School Stage Equipment . 2 ' j S. Delaware St. Indianapolis, Ind. W. B. Harris Son JOB PRINTERS I ' hone 68 Ellettsville Resolve to get it [fo viK one little minute that ' s long enough for a big rest Let the goocJ thingsoflifemake friends with you. Snap out of humdrum. Pause every once in a while and refresh yourself with a bottle of ice-cold Coca- Cola. Over 7 million a day COCA-COL.A BOTTLING PHONE .?54, IT HAD TO BE TO GET WHERE 463 II ' 1 7 CUE S Alwavs s 1 1 r ' ) s • n •: . A ' 1 ' amethinji ni- v to show you in artisticalK lii-sifi ni(l ji-wt ' lry. A complete line of crests. RA A i: l, Jewe er Can be applied while you wait. Indi ana Theatre Bldg. Phone 3485 CniZENS LOAN £ TRUST COMPANY RESOURCES - - $3,000,000 C A PIT A I, AXD STRIM.rS ? 3 25,000.00 T le BOOK-NOOK A CAMPrs iNS ' i rru ' iioN Where Real Student Democracy Is Expressed FOUNTAIN :: LUNCHF:()N :: CANDIl-S 464 THE VOGUE W Women ' s ami Misses ' Apparel of the Better Kind at Popular Prices Shoes Too New to Re Popular at M Skocs of D ieti - THK HOMK OK COI.l.KGK KOOTWKAR SAY IT WITH FI.OWKRS l ' .w7 ( FLOWER SHOP ON HKR BIRTHDAY, SEND MOTHER FLOWERS ELLIS FLORAL SHOP Flo ' cC ' Cis snit hy t flr raph William E. Sullivan (■ I. O T H I E R FOR I, A D AND D A D First Wit It tlic New co:mpliments of Metzger- Black Lumber Co. Phone .5570 BLOOMINGTON, IXDLANA Indiana University Press Maintained hy tiif I ' niversily and operated by the Department of Printing of Indiana L niversity. Printers to the University and affiliated organizations. Publishers of the Indiana Daily Student On THE Campus C. E. ' an ' ai,er, Supt. Indiana University ' s Bank For Fifty-Eight Years Compk ' te Banking Service We apjjreciate your business FIRST XATIOXAL BANK 111 cHi i: (,rilV. INDIANA A Distinctive Assortment ,,l Imixirted Accessories Sportswear and Shoes sSjmtttsi ny JDEAI.S of the La fig their Since right stani styl hiyhcst type lune given rock Fine Clothes enviable reputation. W)U they have been fully judgetl as the larii in character ami I hy better dressed men. Gra cs- ' aii Ron en Complete Equipment for Every Sport! HASEBALL TKNMS FISHING SVVI.MMING GOLF FOOTKAI.I, HASKKTBAI.I. BOXING HINTING O r THERN INDIA N Sportini; OooJo (. ompany The Best m Men ' s Wear Beau Brumme Barber and Beauty Shop 417 K Kirkwood Ave. Dial 4,(SS HL()()MIN(rr() . INI). Company r h n e 10 The LOGAN COOMBS SON BRAEBL ' RX COLLEGE CLOTHE ) 77 c House oj Quality East Side Square I ' hiine 444 ROSS FOWLER— Transfer and Storage LOCAL AND OVERLAND MOVING, BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT ;7 ' ,v U ' ort i Moving — It ' s Worth Protecting. 210 North Morton St. Phones 6. 0.V-6. ' n(i HOME LAUNDRY W icn brttcf - laundry and dry cleaning icork is done, we ivill do it. Phone 6344 Special One ' Day Service 309 S. I.iiHolii St. 467 1). 1). Sinclair Photography «  n Aiopreciatioii John H. Bookwalter PrintitiK t ' jiARLKS T. Hoy KneravinR 468 Index I 469 A m Abbutl, (. ' hartr K 411 Abrl. Jamn 213. Sii Abrll. Thrlma 36. J87 . brfcri n-bir. Laurritr MS Abraint. (. ' lurln :. ' « Al«ram . Slanlry 411 Abromvm. Albert J 39 Abmnuon, Janm t . l. ' fi. . ' 30 Acjcia 334 Ackris. Mamaret . ' 75 Ackrrman. M ry V. :57 Ackcrman. Mcric 57 Adams. Kloisr W.. . ' 70 Adams, Mar ' E- . ' 75 Adams. Sarah 277 Adamsfin. Alma R. 400 Ade. C. H. 391 Aeons 290 Ahl. Brnjamin 271, 393 Aiken. M. 387 Aitkrn. Grtirgc 219 Aker . I i n lhy 285 AlbriRht. Grrald 233. .309 A [bright . I Kk w mhI 231 Aldm. Virsinia 36. 255 Alfxandrr. KuKenr 221 Alexander. Harry 371. 393 Alexander. W. A. 28. 204 AUardyce. James 231 Allbri(tht. Mary V. 261. 317 Allen. Heilman 225 Allen. I., n. 36 Allrn. MarKaret 36 AII ' n. Paul 411 Alllop. J. Hiinard 36. 211 Alpha Chi Ome a 274 Alpha Delta Pi 284 Alr ha Kaijpa Psi 254 Alpha Omega Alpha 336 Alpha Omtcrun Pi 254 Alpha Tau (Jmega 228 Alvtp. «;illK-rl 36. 213 Alsnp. Ralph 21!. ' 95 Alward. Miriam . ' 71 Amidei, Ter 36 Am«H. I i mthy 275 Anastamff. Tsveico 371. 395 Andrrvin, Alicr 267 Andrrvm. Ira 36. 295 Anderv.n. K(il ert 371. 385 Andrrv n. Ruma 36. 265 Andervm. Wendell 227 Andrew . Cecil .1,S7 Anlnnini. . mede  103 Applenalr, Frederick 371. 393 AHiuckte. RuswII 387 Arch. N.iblc 2 M Arm lronK. Harold 411 ArmstrtmK, Jnyce 265. 327 Arnetl. K lward 237 Ashby. t lith 269 Aihl V. Lucirn '  t. III. 225 Ashby. William 227 Ashley, I ii 287 A hlry. Pauline 287 Asviciati ' m of Wnmen Studcnti .296 Aulierline. Farrar . .227 Auiche. HrVn 267 Axirl. Kulh 36. 255 Ayer. Hrlen 17 Ayers. Ixren 2. A«en. Harry 247 H RaMi. Vernon 40 Rachman. Chailet ?11 l3ut-a 259. 40. 235, Il;ichlrnkirchrr. BUnchr 277 BcrRcr. Mrrrill 106. Hailrr. llrlrn 285 Brrnrnkr. Danirl 171. Iladrr. Kr« 225 Brr.ilh. Richard BadrrlMThrr. l).ir in J6, IJ9, 293 Brrry. Klcirrncr Barr, C harlr 239 Una (iamtna Sittma Bacr. Kmlrtic 247 Bria .Sigma Omicron Baiiry. Lawrcnir 371 Una Thrla Pi llailir. Harry 411 Briuhrr. Kdward Bakrr. .Alicr 259 Brllman. Haruld 114. Bakrr. Kichard 217. 243 Hryrr. .Mcrrtll Bakrr. Ward 37. 94. 233 Bick l. Maurice Bilv. I ' .iul ...96. 119. 229 Bickel. Robert John Baldwin. J..hn 411 Bickrl. T. J. Balr . Dnroihy 317 Biddlr. Mrs. Dona 17. Hall Br. lhrrs Sunn ' Home 397 Biddlr. V. G. . Hall, Gcintr A 18 Biedingrr. Kathr ' n 39, 275. Ballard. Cora 39 Birl, Jack Ballard. C. I). 215 BiKK . Nancy BalUrll, Fay B. 411 BillinKsly. Brily Banks. Charlrs 125 Billiniolry. John B.inkfi. Clarrncr 124 Binford. Charles Baruer. H. G 37 Bird. John A. Barker. Clarice 39 Bishop. Kuth Barker. Helen 283 Blacklrdiie. Edilh Barkley. Robert S. 411 Hlackl«lKr. W. C. Barnard. Byron F. 411 Hhicknian. Harold Barnes, .Ada Marir 17 HIackware, Carrie Barnrll, V. F. 385 BUckwrll. Clare Barr, Ross 225 Barr. Winston 219 Harskin, Revin 239 Harlholomrw, Carl 229 Bartholomew, Helen 261 Bartholomew, William 213 Barllr, Mary 257 Barllrtl. Frances 261 Barton. Willoughby 371, 391 Bash, Richard 213 Hatchrlor, Josi ' ph 189 Bales, Georsr 37. 213 Bales. Mabel 17 Bales. Robert 215 Batman. Howard . 38. 114. 327 Batman. Ira C. 18 BauKh. William 241 Haijuhman. John 40 Bayle s. Franci 371. 393 Baxler. Neal 100. 211. 325 Beach, Robrrl 371 Beaman Ruby 2ti7 Beamcr, (icornr F. 171 BeanbloSNim. Joy 40 Heanblossitm, Walter 41 Hrarss, FMwina 257 BorufT, William Hrattry, Jam -« 215, 79 Botany Club Bechtiild, Klmrr 221 Botleron, Jeannelte Berk, Alfred 217 Bourke. Mildred Hrck, Don 19 Bowen. Don link. Fltirencr 271 Bowers. G, T, Hrck. Thomas 225 Bttwman, l.uthrr Becker, William . . 243 B( wman. I ' auliiir Brckman. Paulynr . . 273 BoxrI. Vern Berler. Fsther 40. 287 Boyd. Clairbcll Belkrr. (iabrirl 161. 239 Boyer. F. A. Bell, Horace 117 Boyer. Maliel A. Bell. Mary Lou 2sl Boys. Alva BrII. Thomas G. 213 Bradrield, Wayne Benham. Gladys iar 400 Brady. .Mice Benner. I ' aul . 223 Brand, Max Bennrtl. Chas. 37, 90, 94, 202, 231 Br.indl. Claudia Brnnell. Krnnrylh 90. 211 Brannan. Burl Brnvin. Rol rrt 241 Brallain. Willi.im Brnt, Hrirn 261 Brailon. Rolxrl Brnlon, Helen 37. 273 Brecht. Carl 145. 219. Brnn. Owrn 379. 391 Brridrnluuiih, t J Brncrl. Fdward 221 Brritschnriilrr, Alicr Brrn. Irol 2SI Brrwrr. Form 217, Brritrr, Hrrrell 2. I HnilKninl), Marifarrt Bligh, GeorKc BliKim, Alton 40, Blosscr, Catherine Blowers, Clifford Blue, Robert 39, Blue, Sherw x d Hobele, .Samuel Boger. Galen „ Holander, Edna Bolithto. Lester 38, 223, Bolen, I)nr )thy , BoilinKer, Howard Bolyard. John Bond. F lorence Bond. L  renc Bimnifield. H. F Hitpp, I oris Bopp, Georgia 3S, 26S, 299, Boren, , lice 40. Boren. Orrin 41. Borkim Oscar Bornrnian, Marxaretha Bornslrin, Paul Boroughs, Carl Borror, Jessie 219, 41. 169. 225, 231 IS. 210. 221 389 37 37 337 286 210 219 215 245 411 178 i S 269 31 297 307 257 269 233 221 38 309 285 319 229 39 225 221 391 287 41 293 166 239 39 269 301 267 213 215 186 211 391 265 335 257 301 239 257 247 119 329 309 359 271 271 327 371 41 250 211 267 391 2S1 225 326 273 2iS 261 125 125 219 321 243 271 293 187 470 BridKn, Ralph . ' . ' 5 Briiois, Orrin 40 Bright. William 38, 293 Briner. Louis 98 237. 40. 319 Briscur. Orah Coir ■ 0. . ' ,S_i Brislin. Catherine i: Broadment, Richard ::.i Brock, Kern 2 Br.«.ks. Marj- 271 Br.i iu RobrrI 243 Brouwer. Mar ' 41, 281 Brouwer. Thwidcire 41, 235. 295 Brown. Clarence W. 379. 387 Bruwn. Elizabeth 277 Brown. Gretna 3S Brown. HuKh 233 Brown. Marx- 38. 275 Brown. R..brrl .M. 378, 389 Bruwn Waiter 211, 325 Browne. Kenneth 221 Brubaker. Charles 95, 223 Briibaker. Dorothy 39. 277 Buchanan. John 245 Burl. Mar j- H. . IS Butner. Charles 245 Bryan. Stanton 221 Bryan. Dr. William Lowe .... 19, 291 Bruner. Edmund . 40, 235, 295 311 Ml 261 Bucher. Clum 117 Bullock. Robert 231 761 Banner. Donald 225 Burford. Leiand N. .. 378 387 Burgin. John M. 387 Burgner. Ruth 255 Burke .Alice 771 Burke James 90 Burkelt. Evelyn 163. 259 Burk . . insley 39. 295. 319 Burks. Dorothy 285 41 41 Burris. Conrad 39. 217 BurrouKhs. Carl 227 Burrows. Marian 259 Bush. Florence 39 Bush. J. hn 41 Butler. .Arthur 39. 237 Butts. Carrol 40 . 95 Buxton. Bernice 251 Buzzaird. Dorothy Cadwell Emily 259 Cain. John T. 43 Cainc. Robert 221 Caldwell. William 43 Call. Herbert F. 372. 389 Callahan. Letmard 22 ' Calloway. Jane 44 Calloway. Krrmit 4 Camp. Waldo (1. W ' Campbell. . W-x .M v vvs Campbell. .Mlre l 22 ' t Campbell. Helen 267 Campbell. Mary Maraitaret . . 281 Campb.ll. Richard J. 387 Carlson. Mylie -1 Carlsim. Xorman 22y Carlson. Charles 22 7 Carmichael. Geoffrey 44 Carney. Bruce H. 411 Carpenter. George 21 J Carpenter. Ji s.-ph 42. 219 larr. Elizabeth 44. 283 Carr. Sara Alice 43, 92, 273 Carroll. Helen 43 Carv)n. Wayne 225 Carter. .Audrey 279, 335 Carter. James 2i ' I ' arler. Jennings 333 tarter. Martha 279 Caruthers. Olive 45 273 237 277 28 44 385 Case. Dorothy 42, Cash. Keith 41, Cathcart. Madge 279 Catlerton. Wilbert 99, 151, 225 Cauble. Mary C a .in;iUi;h. R. E C.izier. Thurlow Challman. W. B Chambers. Leroy B 372. 391 Chambers. Scott 217, 321 ChamnesA. Ivy 29, 155 Chapman, Edward 229 Chapman. Martha .-... 251 Charles. Robert 217 Charters. John 217 Chase, . amuel 219 Cheney Fred D. . Chenoweth. Helen Chi Gamma Tau Chi Omega Chisler. Harold . Church. James Ci.sse l. Dorothy . Clapham. Edwin Clark. Ethel P. Clark. Frances Clark. Fred O. Clark. Helen Clark. Keith Clark. Margaret Clark. .Milford Clark. Roy P. Clark. Veda Clarke, . ubert 269, 211 .379, 271, ...233, 42, 379 275 353 275 245 227 317 301 366 279 391 317 309 257 237 411 269 223 Clarke. Howard 255 ( larke. Thomas 221 Classical I ' lub 346 Clearwater. John 43 Cleaver. G. C 178, 200. 319 Clements. Mary Frances 261 Clendenning. Grace 275 Cleveland. Sidney .42, 307, 327 Coggcshall. Howard 43. 385 I ' oggeshall. Esther 279 Cochran. R. B 372 I ' ogshall. W. A 311 Clevenger. Z. G 83 Close. W, B 391 Cohen. .Aaron 247 Cohen. Benjamin 239, 327 Cohen. Lloyd 43 Colling.s. Donald 231 Collins. Clarence 379 Collins. Forrest 233 Collins, (ieorge 233 Collins. John 229 Colson. Eldora 275 Conxbs. Juanita 287 Combs. Miriam 42, 203, 265, 297, 299, 331 Combs. Nelson 372, 387 Combs. Stuart 229 Congdon. Paul 245. 311 Conley. Frank - 1 Conner. F lizabeth - Constein. Norman 215 C.Hik. Clinton 233 CiK)k. Helen 44. 257 Cooley. .Avas Coombs, t na Lee Coombs. Martha C jon. Julius Crum. Jesse Coon, Margaret Coons, Howard Cooper, David Cooper, Donald Cooper, John Cooper. Mary 42 255 .42, 257, 297, 317 227 227 259 231 237 109, 223 42, 225 259 CtKiper. Mary Elizabeth 255 Cooper. Stanley 148, 229, 309, 321 C ipe:and. Betty .Ann 255. 309 Ciippock. Dorothy 44. 271. 331 Corey. Leroy 233. 149 Cornacchione. Matthew 379, 387 Corne. Thelma 400. 404 Correll. Rachel 271 Correll. Robert 44. 109. 117. 223 Cosby. Ira Dell 227 Cosmopolitan Club 347 Gotherman. Florence 281 Coughlan. Dorothy 265 Coughlan. Joan 44, 273 Countryman. Jack 229, 301, 309 Cout . Franklin 225 Covel, Lucille 265 Covell, Harry .M 379 Covert, Martha 43, 257 Cowan, Dorothy 255 Cox, Dorwin 243 Cox, Marjurie 43 Coyle, Kenneth 44, 227 Coyle. Lucille 261 Crabill. Harold 42, 319, 327 Crabill. Mary W.- 42 Craig. Frances 42, 261 Crane. Freda 271 Crane. Madge 44 Cravens. John W 20, 201 Crawford. Herbert 45 412 233 400 259 329 307 329 257, .42, 317. Crawley. Orville T Creasy. John Creech. Martha F2mma Creigmile. Katlhryn Crim. Virginia , 145. Crisman. Walter Crockett. Opal 281 Cromwell. Madeline 259. 309 Crosbie. Lawrence 103. 211 Crossen. James J. 412 Crostreet. Isabelle 265 Crow. Garland 243 Crow. William 43, 223, 295 Crowell. Pttrier 307 Crumpacker. Helen 261 Cullipher. Ruth 43 Cummins. Mary 44 Cummings. Edgar 227 Curdes. Virginia 261 Curry. Mildred 259 Culhill. Janet 269. 309 D Dahling. Clemens 372, 387 Dann. Theodore 239 Dant. Charles 223 Daub. Marj- .Alice 400 Dauer. Harold 237 295 Dauer. ' ictor 114, 237 David. Robert 211 Davidson. .Albert 223 DavidMm. Mrs. N. C 396 Davies. Gertrude 269 Davis. George 106. 211 }i3 Davis. J. .A. 387 471 Uavit. Jlaurinr 274 U vu. Kichattl !M l)avi . Robm 219 Oawwn. HaKotd :a. ' . . ' 04. :vi, Jll. SSi I)iii in. Muriel !l 9 l Urll. Hilda :6I Dran. Uunald I iT), 389 Ilran. Dutoihy 45 Uran, Vincinia 275 IM. ' ani| . Wilwn -IS. 2IS. 319 Drckrt. Lillian . ' SI Dvckrr. KuxwII M. su DrilMTh. Clarrncr 45, 211. 291 311 IirUoirr. Kdilh 46 Iicl.... J.Kifph •■■ tK I S.I Delia I ' hi -M: Delia Delia Delia . ' oti Delia Uamma 260 Delta SiKma Phi 24S Delia Siitma I ' i 300 Delta Tau Delta 218 Delta Theta I ' hi 302 Delta I ' loilon 230 Delta Zeta 262 DeMyer. Howard 221. 309. 327 Denbo. JiKelyn 277. 331 DeMint. Durothy 273 Denham. Kugene 147. 229 Denitlon. Dorwihy 261 Denmure. Kartell 307 Denier. Mr5. hMward K. 396 Denzer. Kdxard K. 372. 387 Deranian. llaKada car 237, 309. 325 Deiharnmer. Bev ie 400. 404 Derr. Han.ld 45, 118 Der Deul.Mrhe Verein 348 DeVault. Paul 243 ItrVaull. Virsil T 372. 391 DeVir-s. Jiihn 223 Devlin. Roger 215 DrWer-,. .Mrs. Owixhl 396 DeWrrs. Dwight I.. 372, 387 Dial, . rthur 219 Dice, Catherine 46. 275 Dice. William 217 Iiicl-.n. D. D. 391 l ii-(kman. Herbert 45, 389 IlirdiKh. Mildred . 46 Dildine. .Amelia 259 Dill. Laurence G. K. 3H. 295 Dill. .Mary Eliiabctb 287 Dill. Maline 279 Dilllnicer. Ueurge K 372, 389 DtllinKer. Marcia .. 46 Dillman. Frances 400 Dirkv Hnoard 45. 243 Ditiler, Cieonte 295. 233 Dively. (je  rKe 46 Diinn. Dnri ' i 45. 2S7 Dodvin. Ilarli.ir.i 45, 275 l «lian. Frank 245, 293 Donald. Dorrjthy 1X8 Dnrland. Dorothy 4S, 267 Ihirman. U ' illi L. 372, 385 Doty. Luther D 412 Douitla««. Deryl 46 iKiir. Margaret 267, 297 fhrnd. Morrit 215 llo.rll. Maty 46, 283 Downey. Raymond 412 hownmg. Krne t 4S. 241 llown%. t.oift 2H5 Ihiyle. France, 47. 22S Drahmg. Grace 265 Dragoti, Karroll A. 235, 385 Drollinger, Patience 400 Druley, Myr m ; 412 Duckwall, Eloi e 265 Dudlry. Eaton 46. 227 Dufl, Byron 26 Dugan, William .M 372. 387 Dugger. Francis 227 I ukr . Richard 2SS. 325 Dumliauld. Mary i.liro 400 Duncan. John 22 7 Dunn. France, 259 Dunn. .Mable 2 73 Dunn. Margaret | . 259 Durnbaugh. LeMi 223 Duryee. Jeanette . ' 73 Dye, Guilford 237 Dye. Thuma 22 7 Dy er. Thomas 211. 319 Itykhuizen, TheiKjore .(7-1. 391 E F.ads, Joseph 47 Edmundson, C. E. 21, 291 Ehrman. Carlo, .. 221 Eicher, P. O. 48. 385 F;ider. James 237 Elder. Sally 255 Eley. Frederich 307 Elliott. F. K. 29, 154 Elliott. Harry 231 Elliott, Robert 48. 213 Ellis. Jame, . . .412 Ellis, John 47, 179 Eisner, Delore 259 Ellsworth. Lucille 47, 297 Ellsworth, William 48 EIrod. Blanche 400 Emer m. Charles V. 27, 365 Emswiller, A. 48, 221 Engli.sh Club 349 English. Crystal 47. 257. 309. 335 Enley. Lelia 287 Knslc. Jane C. 48 Elnier. R. L. 47. 293 Evans, Arthur L. 412 Evans, Ivslher 281 Evans, Herbert 223, 325 Evans. Wallace 227, 295 F;vcrelt. Charl es 146 Eviston. .Mrs. Boyd 396 Eviston. John B. 373. 387 Ewing, Dwain 22i Ewing, Robert 223 Euclidean Circle 350 245, 410, 307, Fahrenholz. Eveleyn M. Farb. Abe Fargher. Francis Fargher. Mary Helen Farmer. John Faunce. Frank Feiller. Clara Felkn.ir. J. B. Fell. John 49, 233, Feltinan. Theinu Ferguvin. J. I . Ferguvin, .Margaret 255, Ferguvm. Mary .Ann 49, Ferrnier. Betty 48, Ferrara. S J. 379, Ferrer. Willard Feeler. J W Eichman, l.oui 373, F ' ield HouM Field.. Harold I ■ Ml, 48, 127, Fllwin. Floren,. 49, Fine. Je,,r 400 247 387 261 412 100 137 412 3J3 400 87 317 279 285 387 211 18 395 83 319 269 2.19 Finkbinder. Leia Finley. Phyllis Fishback. Frank Fisher, (terald F ' isher. Helen Fiiel, Robert Flaitt. William Fledderjohn. H. ( . Fleener. Mr,. Paul F ' leener. Paul F;. FleelwtMtd. Raymond . F ' leischer. Irvin Fleming. Rol)ert Fletchall. F ugene Floyd, Helen Fly. William Folck. John K. Foote, Frances Ford. Martha Forkncr. Clarence Forkner. William .. . Fosbrink. Anise Foster. Flmily Foster. Francis Foster. Martha Foster. Nellie Ma ' Fountain, T. L. Foulch. Edna Foutch. Ruth Fouts. Paul J. Fowerbaugh. Clarence Fowler. ' incent Fox, O. In ' in Fox. Philip Frakes. John W. Franklin. Margan-l Franks. Mary Frantz. Richard Frantz. M. E. Franklin. Gladys Fraser. Robert Frederick. John Frederick. Loui,;i Freed. Virginia French. J. W. French. Louis Frick. Bernard Fridus, Fillmiire Fries. Ruth Frith, Mrs. Gladys D. Fry, Bonnie F ' ulwider. Lawreiur F ' unk, Austin Funk. Sara Lou 3 73, 221. 379. 49, 235, 291. 301 410, 373. 2.17. 49. G Gabtwrt. WiMMjson Galbreath, Walter 1 Gant. Dorothy Cant. RotxTt Gardner, George Gardner, Janice Garman. F lsa Garrick Club Garrivin. Inez Gaunt. Treva Garvey. ThetKlore (tatewood. Violet Gavin. Morri, (ielihart. l.rl.ind Gehrke. Walter Geler. FUlber Geiger, Dillon (jeiger. John L. (tell), (iertrnde (ienitner. Edwin 49 283 22i 48 255 231. 309 233 233 396 373 393 215 243 301 259 412 389 275 273 311 235 277 265 233 287 401 412 273 273 393 245 321 245 48 413 261 275 213 391 48 :. ' 3 219 261 273 149 245 327 247 49, 259. 317 373. 394 283 229, 301 48. 235 48. 279 289 380. 389 257 215 229 273 261 308 271 49. 277 49 SO 413 49 223 271 387 182 267 243 145. ;3(. 145 50, 379, 472 Gentry, Viniinia 265 George. Esther 401 George. Henry . ' II. 301 George. Ruben 2-U Gerard. Earl 2 Si Geruck. J. R. 391 Gifford. Hansen 213. 295 Gill. James 110. 211 Gillespie. J. E. 379. 387 Gimmell. Koberl 231 Gladslrin. Harry 239 Gladstone. Na( 239 Gleodening. Gilbert 2-13 Glenn. Gail 50, 265 Glick. Max 413 Gk ck. Maurice 215 Goff. Ernest 243, 333 Goff. Mary 279 Gohdes. Marguerite 49 Golding. Herbert 50 Gonce. Herschel 235 Goodman. Bernard 247 Goodman. Henry 239 Goodwin. Mary 50, 281 Gordon. Keith 213 Gordon. Max 148, 229. 321 Gordon. Mrs. Stanley 396 Goss. Herschel W 373, 391 Gottman. Jane 261, 297, 335 Goyer, Joy 275, 327 Goyer. June 275 Graf. Lucille 277 Gragg. Harriett 277 Gragg. Helen 51, 277 Grant. Harold 307 Grant, Jack 413 Grant. William 219 Grant. William L 413 Graves. George 229. 309, 301 Graves. Paul SO, !14, 229, 301 Gray. Margaret 50 Gray. Marthalou 275 Graydon. Pierce 243 Greathouse. Margaret 261, 329, 331 Green. Frank 211 Green. Jean 50, 265, 217 Green. Lloyd 50 Greenw«KKi. Lela 279 Greenwood. Ruth 281 Greiling. Leslie 235 Greiner. . da 275 Greist. John H 373. 389 Gresham. Ruth SO. 273 Griffin. Paul 243, 309 GriiBth. Lloyd 243 Grigsby. Howard .„ 215, 229 Grillo. Donald ' . 370. 391 Grimes. John 49. 307 Gronigner. Jack 217 Gross, Zoa SO, 335 Grossman. Dorothy 261 Grove. Robert 413 Gnipe, Lois 255 Guertner. Mary Esther 261 Gunnels, Laura 277 Gwin. Wilma 51 Gwinn. . dele 51 Gwinn. Catherine 285 H Haas. .Agnes Habbab. Rifat Habegger. Myron L.. Hadley. William Haerle. Ed. Hale, Mary Hale, Ruth 327 52 ..380, 385 227 53 281 2S7 Haley. Margaret Hall. Donald H. Hall. Lucille Halvorsen. Dorothy Hamaker. Joseph Hammersly. Ruth Hamilton. Walter Hamilton. William Hammer. .Vorman Hamming. Frieda Handley. Harold Hanna. .Mien Hanna. . . H. Hanna. Hazel Mae Hanna. John Hanna. Russell Hannebaum. Mrs. Otto Hansen. Jack Harbit. Edgar Hardesty. Thomas Hargis. Blanche Harlcy. Mrs. H. R. Harlej ' . Howard Harmon. C. J. Harmon. Martha Harrell. . udrcy Harrell. Paul Harrigan. John Harris. Berndean M. Harris. Orville Harrod. Joseph W. Hart. William Hartman. Hubert Harlman. R. J. Harvey. Mrs. Harry Harvey. ' erne K. Harvey. Mrs. . K. Hastings. Evelyn Hatfield. Frank H Hatfield, James Hatfield, Joe Hattendorf. .Anton P. Hattman. Robert Hauk. Maxine Havves. M. E. Hawkins. Lynn Hawkins. Marjorie Haworth. Josephine Hayes. Cornelius Hayes. E. C Hayes. Julia .Ann Haymond. Juanita Hayworth. Robert Hazel. George R. Hazel. H. C. Hcaley. Bluford Healy. William F. Heavalin. Helen Hefner. Lena . . Heighway. George F. Helfrick. Robert Hetmbock. Bessie , Helton. Ellen Helwig. Elson Henderson. Charlotte .. Henke. Ella M. Henley. Babelte Henry. Charles Henry. Russell Henshaw. F. R. Hepburn. Charles K Hepley. Louise Hepley. Willard Herdrich. Bertha C Heritage. Christine Herrold. George W Herskovitz. Lloyd 221 215 219 401 219 225 391 :si 2.i5 so. 225 396 103, 223 307 2i7 396 .i73. JS7 387 261 307 ..54, 95, 116, 229 227 401 243 413 225 229 293 396 Hi. 387 396 54 l.S 221 221 aSO. 385 243 28 1 jSO. 391 233 281 . 257 215 85. 123, 128, 200 146, 267 54 215 380 3S5 225 373 279 401, 404 30 211 52 ..S3. 259, 317, 329 213 271 401 277 227 387 26. 408 380, 393 53, 279 223 255 267 380, 385 239 Heslet. Howard 229 Hess. Rurdie 152 Heyland. .Anita 255 Heysett. Roman W 374. 393 Hibbs. (;eorge W 413 Hickey. James 116 Hicks. Ethel 163. 275 Hicks. John 52, 307 Higgins. Raymond 233 Hiler. Orrin 52. 233, 319 Hitgediek. Marie L juisc 401 Hill. Frederick 100, 219 Hillerman. Olive 53 Hillery. J. L. 391 Hillyer. Jean Frances 401 Hilty. Harold F. 380. 385 Himebaugh. William 235 Hindsley, Pauline 265 Hines. Neil 106 Hines. L O. 54 Hinkle. Daisy 53, 265 Hinshaw. John 227 Hipskind. -Myron 325 Hirons. Joseph 51, 221, 301 Hirsch. Lucille 259 History and Political Science Club 351 Hoadley. Katharyn 52, 265. 335 Hodell. Charlotte 273. 309 Hodges, Francis 227 Hodges. F. T. 387 Hoffman. Margaret Jane 51. 257 Hogston. Lyndall 277 Hohn. Eleanor 52. 257, 327 Hojnacki. Frank 97. 227 Holdeman. John 217 Holdeman. Richard 217, 311, 293, 53 Holden. Margaret 53. 267, 329 Holland. Charles 215 Holland. Elizabeth 255 Holland. William 215 Holton. Alice 271 Holtzapple. James 219 Home Economics Club 361 Hoover. Charles 227, Hi. 149 Hoover. Esther 28S Hopman. Elizabeth 271 Hord. Jowett 374, 393 Home. Margaret 52 Horner. Robert 413 Hosteller, Elizabeth 53 Hoslettler. Lolita 285 Hotopp. Leonard 53. 295 Houghland. Katherine 285 Housch. Florence 279 House. Leo 148, 227. 321 Houser. Wayne 387 Howard. Julia 275 Howell, .Amelia 275 Hoy. Jane 257, 317 Hubble. Juanita 401, 404 Huchens. Myron 223 Hudson. Robert 213 Huff. .A. D. 391 Hughes. Edward 100, 215 Hughes, James F. 211 Hughes. J.ihn 245 Hughes. Lawrence M 380 Hull. Mrs. King L 396 Hull, King L 374 HunciOnan. Robert 52. 219, 309. 319, 301 Hunnicutt, Lillian SI Hunt. Gayle J. 380 Hunt. Mrs. Gayle J 396 Hunt. Herschel 235 Hunt. John .217, 221 Hunt. John P. 53. 327 Hunt. S. J. 387 473 Hunlrf , Mrrlr Hunlrr. Orval Hunlrf. Ki4MTt Huntrr. William Hurd. LuctUr Murwiti, M Huurlnun. V illi.iin Hu ird. Hjfnrii Hu!ti n. I ' auI Hulchin . Brtty Huichin . I hili|i HulchinMifi, Mafxarrl } Hullo. CffMrKc Hulto, Tr y Hyatt. Kobrrt I Ikmiirr. Mar iric Invirdr. (tftiritr Indiana Club Indiana I ' niim intrrls. Marj ' Inicrr ' Mil, (. ' harlrv F, ri h. WilliuT ) Jack?M n, K thrr Jack m. Ilazrl Jackvin. Hrtrn Jack iin. Ifrnr Jackvin, Junr JacolK, Ttvie .54. 145, 148. Jamr . Hanilil JaculMiin. Witttam Jami- , iJan Jamrs. Wtlliaiii Jarrd. Manianl Jarrard. Lrwis Jarrard. Ralph Janis. KlizalH ' lli JxsMT, I ' aul Jeffrey. C. (J Jrnnrr. Williaiii Jmninic . Mrs. l. ' irrrii Jrrman. Grorxr Jrllcr. Charin V. Jrwrll. Martha Jinnintcs. Lorrn K. J l c4. Jamr K. J ihn«rf n, Itrnjamin J ' lhnvin. Hctly Johnvin. I) trolhy John -in. KInora Jnhn-tn. Flora j ' lhnwin. Marcrlla Johnvin. Mary II. Johnvm. MdtMn Johnvin. Sln ' hrn Ji ' hnvin. Thora John tn. U ' illiam J ' hn lon. llMnal.l J  hn«l in. Jari ' Juhnslon. I. ;i. Jdhnsliinc M.ii jtmry. Claricp Jrinr«. FUllth Jttnr . Frank Jonr . i; F ' . Jonrs. (trorirr I. Jonn. Harold Jrmn, Maniin Jiinr . Marvin J  nr . Nrl «.n Jonnk. I ' atil }ime%, Kirharil 92. J74. 394 219. JOI :. ' S JSO .!|0 n iSO, 391 . ' fil .Vil 283 55. 25S. 329 157. 202, 247. 321 54 2V ' 54. 227 54. 227. 301 2ft7 : . i:i .Ml 255 ■ ' 6. no. 243 55 :i ' i. ,10 ' ' VII, . ' 4! 41 55. . ' 55 i;4 S5 . ' 55 5S Hi 54, 33 .! « n7 . ' 13 41.1 ;5. 297. 317. 331 54 261 271 Sy 257 215 3Hi( mo HI. 127 2N1 217 114 217 14. 291. 2]J, 195 Kabrl. KIbrrt Kadlr. Hrlcn KanninK. Kuyrnr Kaplan. Samuel K.-ippa .Mpha Thela Kappa Drila Kappa Delia Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Kapita Sljima Kar ell. F.lizalieth Karsl. Hazel Kauffman. Kathrvn Kayser. K. H Keeler. Feme KeelinR. Kslher G. Keemer. Mat e1 Keene. . rchie Keim. I eo Keller. .Mred F. Keller. J.ihn Kelly. Di.n F,. Kelly. Rrisemary Kelsey. Scolt Kelso. Cecilia Keni. Charles E Ki-mmer. Marian Kemp, l.iliurn Kenda ' I. . rnell Kennedy. F.velyn Kenney. F ' .dmund Kenyon. C. I mil Keppen. F ' rank Kerlin. William Kern. Clarence G. Kern. Lowell , Kerr. N ' ed Krs liT. Ramon 56. 162. 245. 5 7. 387. .56, 235, 211. 374, ..381, Kililer. Henry Kidd. Joseph K ie s. .-Xrthur Killinn. Krnest Kill;:. .Alfred Kindirell. Clyde Kitnmell. Wayne Kinx. .  -t{ Kinn. Klizitlieth Kinii. Flelcher KinK. Herman Kin«. Jo ephine KinK. Miriam Kinu. Richard Ktnman. Wendell Kinneman. Rolierl F. Kisner. GeorKc Kinslle. Rnliert Kirliy. Rulh Kirch. pA na Kirk, Ooriit KifH-hner, Clarence Kirsiein. Melvin Kisner. Gefirite Kivell. Joseph Klein. Rolierl KlepinRer, Kalherine Kline. F F Kline. R.ilierl Klink. Mary Kdilh Klonu. Kennelh 57. 202. 225. 235. 295. 227. 56. 215. 307. .57, 297. 57. Sft. 255. 259, 297, 374. 57. 56. M7. : ' )5. 223 269 293 . ' 54 2S2 244 256 222 259 56 2S1 40U 401 401 56 56 231 414 213 374 261 55 279 414 257 319 259 55 333 385 225 219 391 233 414 309 319 333 55 295 327 57 2.13 3.S7 335 211 327 317 317 211 235 ,193 57 414 255 273 261 102 239 333 211 211 2SI 189 227 257 213 Knapp. U ' lllard KniKht. Irene Knonles. Jacob Kohler. Randall Kohlmeyer, Henry KtMince, Beaulah Kopp, Alice kornafel, .Mrs. Wilina KoMT. Bernard Krafl. Kennell Krem|i, Raymond Krevii , N ' aihan K rider. Wayne J. KfiMii. Benjamin KhmiI. Samuel Kruke. Marianne Kruse. Fdward KruU, Marixrate Kuhn. F velyn Kuhn. Leona Kulhman. l on Kulchback. Kn iU I.acey, .Mary L ' luiv Lackey. Lora Lackland. Gay LaFollelle. Adrian Laird. Mrs. Le«,1ie Lake. Maynard Lamb, Lenore Lambda Chi .-Mpha LamlHT, Che lcr Lamey. Paul T. Landis. Paul .. Landreth. Odus Lane. Bonnie Lane. FZrmel Lanu. Joseph Lansford. Mrs. John Lanlis. . ldine Lape. Harold Lapp, Lucille Larkin. Kimbal LaSalle. Rolierl LaVanchey. J. R, Latham. Mary Laubscher. Chester Lauter. .Alfred Lawler. William ' . Lawrence. F ' . G, Lawsjin. Harry I.azo. Vicente R LeCercIe Francai Lea. Mary I.eary. L. G. Lets. Freeman Leavitt. William Lee, G. W. I.eedy. R iliert Leffel, James l.eller. Glenn Lehman, Itralricr I.eiKh, Babella l.eixhty. W. B. I.emaslers. Lucile Leinler. Fremont Lemme, Maurice Letinnrd. John Leonartl. John H Le h. Charles l.esh. James Lesh. Mamie Ij-e Lesley. Haxel I.ell. Ralph Leilelleir. Mar - l.evitan. Irwin 57 , 271 56 215 307 271 273 56 237 381 227 239 414 239 57 , 239 56 219 269 271 271 213 771 271 58. 271, 309 S9 58, 235, 301 396 243 59, 285 232 213 391 59 59 57, 257 59 219 396 281 233 58, 273 233 381, 389 389 57. 285, 335 391 211. 319 414 307 211 374 352 261 189 58, 237. 295 219 213 229 235. 325 59 .59. 2S3 2,13 58 401. 404 243 . ' 15 . ' 19 215 . ' IS . ' 55 58 5S. 213. 295 474 Lev i. Leon 247 Levin. Harry 247 Levin. Irving 24 7 Lewis. A. Bailey 59. 215 Lewis. Anna M;n- 59 Lewis. Haruld 227 Lewis. Katheriiit- 257 Lewis. Robert 221 Libey. Weir 223 Lieber, Jeannelir MA. 394 Lillie, Morton I. w5. 387 Lindnren. Edgar . 237 Lindley. Oren 219 Linds -y. H. B 381 Link. Wayne 243 Linknu-ycr. Frederica 275 Linkmeyer. Marian 58, 275, 299, 331 Linlon. C. Damon 375, 387 Little. Alicr 269 Little. Pat 126 Linle. Robert 213 Lockt in. Richard 215 Loetz. Louise 261 Loge. Harold _ 213 Lnhrman. Mary 58, 283 Lokielkd. Raymond 247 Long. .Aden 245 Long. Benjamin 18 Long. Betty 188 Long. William 223 Longenecker, Maurice 414 Loomis. N ' orman 375. 385 Loomts, Mr. N ' orman 396 Lord. Glenn 381. 393 Lough, Carl 227 Love. Mary 277 Loveland. Harietl 259, 329 Lowe. ' erna 281 Lower. Geraldine 59, 277. 309 Lower. Vivian 277. 309 Lucas. William 58, 231, 319 Luckey. Harold 387 Luther. William 58,217 Lutz. Marjorie 271. 309 Luzadder. Jnhn 381, 389 Lynch. Helen - 273 Lynn. Henry 59, 225 Lynn. Roy 225 Lyon. John 375. 389 Lyons. Elizabeth Ann 255 Lyons. Lawrence 225 M McAtec. Christine 265 McBridc. James 393 McBride. Xoel 375. 389 McClain. Mar in 375, 389 McClure. DwishI 69. 213 McComb. Fern 271. 329 McConnell. MarKarel 257 McOinnell. Wallace 60. 221. 223 McCnrmick. Uoris 61 McOiy. Wade 22 7 McCrackcn, Branch 108, 223 McCurdy, H.mard 414 McDavid, Kalhryn 60, 259 McOona ' d, Marian 267 McDowe!!, Walter i75, 391 McFadden. Ellen 2 59 McFarland. .Arna 60, 271 McGinnis. John 221, 307 McGraw. Robert 237 Mc  reKnr, John 414 Mcllroy. Richard 227, 333 Mcintosh, Vivian 60. 275 McKee. E. L 319 McKeeman, Uona!d 375. 389 McKinney. elda 61. 287 McKinzie, Lnra 61. 287 McKittrick, 0, K. 60. 173. 213, 319 MacKniKht, C e irge P. 144. 213. 291. 321 McKowen, Phyllis 273 McI-aUKhlin, C, T 382, 389 Mcl.autjhlin, Martha 78. 79. 261. 317 McLean, Lois 59 Mcl.in, W. H 36 McL tughlin. Rosalie 27 i McLucas. Don 2 1 1 McMillan, James 215 McMillan, Robert 215 McMurtrey, Edith 61 McMurtrey, Leonard 382.387 McNeill. Carlos 231 McXutt. . Knes 257, 309 McXult, P. V. 24, 200 McPeak, Robert 211 McQuiston, Otis 167, 221. 309. Hi McReynulds. George 223. 333 McWilliams, W. Bryan 387 Mace. Eloise 269 Macklin, Rolwrt 1 387 Masnabosco. John 101, 119, 229 Mannus m, John E. 414 Mahan, Edith 61 Maisill, Margaret 283 Maloney, . rnold H 375 Mallory, F.dylhe 265 Mankedick. Cimstance 261 Mankuwski. Ben . 101, 229 Man!ey. Louise 61 Mann. Earl 307 Manning. Elizabeth L. 60. 281 Mansfield. Les ' ie 285 Manwaring. Miles 219 Marchant. C H 375, 391 Marcum, Rulh 273 Markel. Marguerite 275 Marlowe. Ralph 60 Marrs. Paul 237 M.irsh, Janus . ' 21. 319. 325 Martin. Dorothy 261 Martin, John E 414 Marsha l, Kenneth 227 Martin, Frances 275 Martin. Marian 257 Martin. Perry 62 Marvel, Mary Jane 285 M.ism. Jean 61 Mason. Marjorie 265 Mason, Paul 229 Massey. George F 414 Ma.ssey, Maurice 221 Matchelt. Nana 275 Matthew. Burleigh 319 Matthew. Robert 90. 98, 223 Mavity. Mary 273 Maybruck. .Michael N 415 Merritt. William R 415 Mayer. Margaret 257 Mayfield. Evelyn 285 Mead. Budge 221 Means. R.)bert 223 Medic Dames 396 Medsker, .Arthur D .....62. 235 Meek. Eleanor 257 Meek, James 231 Meeker, Gordon 221 Melloh. . . F 381. 387 Melson. Thora 269. 297. Hi Melton. William 219 Member. Rosalind 279 Meredith. Elwood J 375.393 Meredith. Howard 2ii. 391 Merrill, B. V 25. 180 Merrill, Homer 237 .Merril. Mrs. C. E 396 Messick, Paul 22i, 295 Melz. Virginia 269. 317 Metzner. Ernestine 61, 275 .Meucci. . gnes 273 Meyer. Harry 147 Meyers. Kenneth 213 .Middlesworth, H. U 88 Mik.Mll Donald 237 .Miles, .Mice 62, 277 .Mili- . Kern 225, 311 .Miles. Robert 205. 211 309 .Miller, ,Ashton 255 Miller, Bates 219. 325 Miller. Bernard 110. 325 Miller, Christine 144. 274 -Miller, Fre l 62, 245, 293 Miller, Gerald 241, 325 Miller, Harper B. 61, 131, 221 . liIU■ , Harry 61, 221 -Miller, Jean 259 Miller. Robert L ...JJ 2J7 Miller. R. J. 387 Miller, Sol , 231 Miller, Tom 231 Miller, Virgil 243, 325 Miller. Warren T. 415 Miller. Wayne 229 -Milieu, Gordon 229 -Mills. K. bert R. 415 Milnor. Clifford 229 -Mink. Lois 60, 283 Mitchell, Hardin 223 Matchell, Louis 229 Mitchell. Paul 233 -Mitten. Floyd G 62 Moberly. Grace 136 Mobley. Ethel Alae 61 Mobley. -Miriam 267, 317 Moeller. Florence 287 Mooney. Margaret 61 Moore. George Scofield 376, 393 Moore, ,Martha Eudora 2S7 Moore, Martha 376 Moore, Ruth 275 Moran, Therese 271 .Morford. Ruth 60 -Moreland. E. W. 391 Morgan. .Mfred 307 -Morgan. Miriam 259 Morrill. Lyall 223 Morris. Charles ,.. 213 Morris. J iseph 225 -Morrison. Gilbert 221 Morris n. Trevor 229 .Mortar Board 298 Morton. Wayne 62 .Moser. Juanila 62, 285 Moser. Lloyd 223 Moss. Maiver 231 Moss. William 60. 97 -Mount. Virginia 255. 297 -Mount, William 237 Misuser, Uirraine 275.309 Mower, Mary T 60, 271 Moyer, Elizabeth 273 Mulholland. Vivian 275 Mull. Mary Marjorie 259 Mullen. Raymond 155 Mullin. Franklin .148. 156. 213,311,321 Mullin. Marjorie 285 .Murchie. Robert 217 Murphy. George 227 .Mur|)hy. John 215 Murphy, Mary 267 .Murray. Henry H. 415 475 (g vbui tu S vl ' i Murray. RusatII A. ' . 2M. 301 Tarkrr, Dori-t 273 PleaMRl, Grace 273 Muo ' clnuin. Jf n Mull. Martin 267 I ' afkrr. John 382 Pleasant. Mildred Pleiade 64. 273 316 211 I ' arLrr. J V 391 Myrr. Marxjirri . ' 55. 317 I ' arkrr. I ' hyllis 273 Plew. Ralph B. 393. 376 Myrr. I ' aul .VI 5 t ' arkrr. Thrhiu ' ■1, 273 Pofal, Julia 273 Mypf . B 1 _ ' 7 I ' ark . Kmrry 231 Fokorski. Xatalie 64 ilycr . 1) J M ' l r.iris. William 247 Pond. Kmily 259, 329 Myrr . Joyce . ' SI l itr. Mantarrt 257 Pope, Frank 219 Mycr . Kalhryn 6. ' , . ' .IS I ' atrick. Jamt 231 Porter. Carl M. 382, 393 Mym. Rudolph . ' 11 Patrick. William rallrvm. Frances 229 261 I ' urter, Kenneth Purler. Lois 64. 211 277 N I ' attie. Mary Purler. Lucille Pussoll, Thumav 269 237 64. M4. 157. 267. 329, 331 Nailmt;. ( -ul - . ' ' Tatton. Mary 64 Post. Edward .S. 382, 387 XftdinK. Martin ' . ' ' ' I ' auKh. Ru sell 116. 235 Polish, Jack 247 Nifc. JaiTM - ' - ' I ' auley. .Mice 269 Poller. Nadline 269 XaK I. WilitM ' t V . ' .11 I ' ayne. Fernamlui 26 Powell. .Andrew 217 XsAh. Finlry 2.17 I ' ayne. William 63 Present. Julian 247 Nuh. Lurllyn . ' 7.1 iVarce. K. M 307 Price, Sal lye 271 Sub. Naomi . ' fi5 IVarce. Richard 237 Price. Thelma 281 N ' auw. Ray J 41 5 rearM y. Wallace 245 Prickett. Jane 273 N ' rt ham. Urucr 22 i I ' carMin. Martha 279 Priddy. Pauline 63. 259 N ' rrly. N ' orman hi IVIiworth. Rohrri .229. 321. 325 Proudfit. Charlrv 233 NVlMin. Robrrl H. 4l!i I ' eilen, Robert 229 Prow. .Mice 275 N U. JR. V . ' 45 IVIz. Charlotte 285 I ' Simer. Christine 64. 271 N t£. rhotbr 2M rennni. Bernice 271 PuKh. David 213 Wwcnmcr. rriM:ill.i S ' ewlin. John B. (!. ' . h.l ,i:7 I ' epple. tieortif I ' ercifield. Harold K. 20S 415 Pulse. Karl Putman, Opal 243. 295 275 Nrwman Club J57 I ' errin. K. I). 3S2, 385 rwman. Kaihmnc :f)i I ' elers. Harold 231 Xcwman. Kennrih 21 1 IVlers. Leah 64, 261 o Xiblack. Grimth - : 5 i. ' l I ' etersim. .Mien 227 Quinn, Robert 5 ' XichoU. Klranor J 7 I ' etersim. Ane Marie 64. 277 Ouinn, Thomas 22 7 Nicbobun. Robrrl ' ) . 211 Xirdfrhau«. .Mice 269 Peterson. Mary .. retro, G. J 2 79 19 1 Xirzrr. Charlo M. 1.1 R XiKh. Fuller 2.15 I ' etry, Franklin Telly. A. A. . 235 376 Radcliffe. .Maurice 243 Xilci. Julia 251 Petty, Mrs. Alonzo 396 Rafferty. Sarah 66, 267. 317, 331 Xixon. William 21 1 Pfleener, Sara 281 KaKsdale. Ruth 267 North. Marvcnc 233 Pharr. Patricia 259 Rake, Paul 213 Kon-cllr. L. R. 168 Phelp , Florence I ' hetpo. Harold 277 Ramsey. HuKh 66. 233 Xurwr ' TraininK Schfxil 398, 399 22 7 Rams ' y. William Xu Siitma I ' hi 394 I ' hi hi-la Delta 246 291. 65. 154. 162, 221, 295, 309, 311 Xu Six ma Nu Xyf. I). I). 393 181 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta I ' i .138 .!,S7 Randolph. Clare . Kaney. Ben R. 96. 2IS 391 Xysewander. Clifford 24.1 Phi Chi .I.S5 Ranier. Miriam 255 Phi Chi Theta 354 Rapp. Charlotte . nn 275 o I ' hi I elia F psilon 395 Rarick. A. J. 382. 389 O hell. Hrli-n 275 Phi Delta Gamma 312 Rash. Janice 259 O ' Mnrtow. Waller II 415 Phi Delta Kappa 344 Rawles. W. A. 24 ( f( lrn, Donilhy 275 Phi Delta Phi 314 Rawlry. John 217. 325 (Jltlrluiy. KiibrrI 241 Phi Delta Theta 212 Ray. Frank 66 OHair. Mamarrt :«i Phi Delta Gamma 220 Ray. Richard 118 Olilham. Galr K. 415 Phi (iamina Delta Team 134 Ream. Richard 213 Olfalhrr. Gan lcl 415 Phi Kap| a Psi 216 Reavis. Marshall 227, 301, 325 Olivrr, JrHtil . ' ' .S. 317 Phillips. Robert 114. 215, 325 Rector. LaVonne 67 Olvin, FUiwaril 231 Phillips. Russi-ll K. 376. 387 Redding. Gerald 88 )lcy. Brmicr 2H1 I ' hi l.atnlMia Cpsjlun 355 kr.-(l. Beryl 66. 271 Order  l iili( 143 Phi Mu 2 70 Reed. Philip B. 393 O ' Knurkr, Mauricr -Ml. 319 Phi Omi ' Ka Pi 278 Reeve. era 66 Orr, Dtinithy 63 I ' hi Rho SiKMia 387 Rees. Cortland 24 5. 391 Orr. l iuitc 63 Physio Club 360 Reeves. (KtirKe 67 ( «thrimrr. Clinlon 227 Pi Beta I ' hi 258 Reeves, Marjorie 261 (Koall. Grorxr 231 Pi l.amlKia Ipsilim 339 Reeves. Viocinia 66 267 Pickett. Klifiibeth 255 Reeves. W. L 151 nvrrtnn. Fay :s . 117 Picrcy. J. W. 149, 152 Rcitesler. James ' ■5. 213. 309 i),.iitir(. Frank II. M. 2 55 I ' ierre. Giles 211 Reid. Charles 233 |A l.-v N..)M-r( . ' I ' l Piler. Gefirne W 415 Reinhardi, Gmnie 99 Pike. Philip 132 ReisinR. Mary Ruth 6f.. 271 Pilcher. J. K. 376. 3 7 KeiM, Klvi Maye 259 !• Pincknry, The Klorr K 376 Renuick. Dorothy 65. 271 Pldsrlt. Jam- 275 PiOle, J. J. 319 Rhea. GillK-rt D. 385 Pur. II. 1) l ' .il H4 Pilman. Den rl ' ■7 301. 309 RhiKtdarmer. Helen 257 I ' aljc. biU 267 PittenKrr, John 63 RtxMids. Chri- tinr 65 « Paijir, KolM-ri .Ml, 111 Pittenitrt. Martha 257 Ricp. Clayton 229 I ' llm. John - ' 11, K) Pitlpnarr. Pri%cilla 64 Rich. Claude . ' 45. 291 I ' almrr, Arihitt 227 Plate. Muriel 64. 271 . 331 Richanis, Kuth 65 I ' arkrr. l ' . II 1N2 Platter. Philip 225 Richardwin. (ieorKe «■ 217 476 kich.inlv.n. i;.-..r,;i ' m Kiiharii .)n, Marjorif . ' 75 Richardsm. MiUimI 255 Richardson. R. K . ' U, 387 Ricliman. Annr ■ 269 RidKlry. Calherim- 65. 277 R ' idlslH rjjcr. GcorKr 243 Rigj(s. Polly IT Riley. Norman 279 Rineharl. Wilnicr i)6. 124. 231 RinKwalt. Carroll 94 RiningiT. Harold .391 Rinnc. Carl 217 Rippe. Doroihy 267 Rippv. Mary 259. 309 Risch. Walter 65. 227 Ritterskamp. Louise 65. 202. 205. 297, 299 Roberts. Mrs. Kate IS4 Roberts. Martha 2 77 Robertson. Mrs. Ray 395 Rnbery. L 3S7 Rubey. David 215 Robey. Lawrence 65 Robinson. Xannelte 2 77 Robinson. Gale 255 Robinson. O. I ' . 1 2. 319 Rodenbeck. Mark 229 Roehm. Edgar 231 Roehni. Luther 229 Rogers. C. F. 389. 375 Rogers. Thomas 146. 385 Rolf. Lillian - ' SI Rose. Harold 65 Rose. Margaret 55. 251 Roscbaum. John ll . 325 Ross. Frances ' ' 1 Ross. George ' JS. 22 Ross. Mabel 65 Rothbcrg. Sol 239 Rothrock, D. . 23 Rnthtrock. David 215 Rothrock. Mary 55. 261. 299. 331 Roush. Edward 233 Roush. Siegel 225 Row. Hamilton - 376 Row. D. H. 387 Roycc. Mary 55 Ruble. Mildred 2S1 Ruchti. Tuberia 271 Rucker. Dorothy . nn 255 Rudolph, John 237 Rudolph. J. M, 387 Ruil. .Samuel 247 Rumple. Robert 65 Rupert. .■ . K. 319 Ryan. Beryl 257 Ryde, Vincent 92. 211. 201 .Sage, Margaret 59. 279 Salb, Max C. 376 391 Salcr, Leon 213 Sambursky, Xathan 239 Sappenfield. Max 144, 291, 219 Sappenfield, 0. R. 229, 391 Sappenfield, Rex 143 Sappenfield, Vantr 229 Sarber, Chester 233 Sare, Gladys 283 Savage, . rthur R. 387 Savage, Madatyn 255 Sayler. .Mien 227, Hi Scabbard and Blade 318 Schade. .Mice 67, 287 Schaefer. ' erna 70. 287 Schafer. John 219 Schoid. Otrnclia Schcid. Ddu Ias Schfier. Mrs. E. W. Scheinmann, Robert Schfurich Schmcdel, Frances SchflliT. Louise Schlafer. GeorRe K. Schmedel. Adrienne Schneider, Carl J. Schneider. Kdward Schonlfteki. William I- Schram. John A. Schulke. Clertnide Schultz, Laura Schult. James B. Schwanhold. Dana Schwin. John Scofield, Anne Scolt. Lctmard Scott. Windfield Scudder. A. Seaman. Koherl Sears. Herbert Sears. Kalherine Sears, Novella Sears. Velm:i Sedam, Herbert Selby. Victor Selisman. Sidney Sellers, Kalherine Senibower. C. J. Senuiir, F. C. Shaffer. Earl Shaffer. I ' aiil Shaffer. Ralph Shaffer. Catheritte Shanahan. HuK ' h Shancr. R. D Shanklin, Laverne Shanks, Mary Shanks, Mrs. Roy E. Sharp. Betsy . Sharp. Robert Sharp, Virginia Shattuck, James Shattuck. John L . Shaw. . ' Xnalie Shaw. Martha Sheets, r. S. . Shepard. Cap Shepler. William Shields. William G. Shinip. Helen Shine, Ruby Shipp. David . Shipp, Harvey . Shirkey. Ilene Shirkie. Margaret Shirley. Geneva Shirts. XeR Shock. Pauline Shoemaker. Ralph Shonkwiler. Forrest Shonkwiler Norma Showatter. John Shuwalter. Lee Shuck. Elizabeth B. Shuck. W. A Siebenthal. Mary Siefert, Betty Siefert. Hildreth SieRcIin, Curtis Sieracki. Louis Siferd. RusacII Sigma .Mpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Siim.i hi 259 70. 109. 217 396 223 383 (.0. 279 271 89 252. 279 91. 225. 375 221 Ml 3K2. 01,9 297. 331 :si V ;.N 70 231 255 223 311 J ' M 215 233. 295 273 271 (, 68 231 247 277 . ' I. 291 17 215 243 215 261 211 385 275 275 396 267 225 261 217. 301 376 391 265 ,. 68. 271 410 .. 235. 295 69. 213 295 94. 221 59 275 275 333 70 403 259 273 59. 217 293 67 0. 225 69 283 233. 387 223 4o; ,i,s; 257 281 281 219 77 391 67 226 238 214 Sigma Delta Chi 320 Sigma Delta Psi 340 Sigma Ciamma Ep il n 341 Sigma Kappa 268 Sigma I ' i 240 Sigma Xi 342 Sigma Theta Tau 404 Siler, Fern 273 Silverburg. Shelton (. 377 Simler. Frances 215 Simler. Dorothy 277 Simm- ns. Harold 219 Simonsim. Elsa 273 Simpson. Catherine 279 Sims. Edith 59 Sims. Harriette 255 Sinclair. James V. 221 Singer. Theodore 247 Siniff. Helen 144 Sink. Frank 243 Skeel. -Sayrcs 68, 309 .Skeletrm Club 358 Skinner, Dorothy 237. i l Skull and Crescent 324 SlaylMck. Elpha 69, 317. 329 Slazas, Xellie 403 Sleeper. Marjorie 275 Slezac 404 Sloan. George 233 Slutzk. Herman 247 Smalley. Donald 67. 126 Smith. .Audrey 267. 309 Smith, Barbara 257 Smith. Byriin 382 Smith. Carl 68 Smith. Edward 239 Smith. Fred 153. 231, 309, 301 Smith. Grelchen 70. 261 Smith. H. B. 391 Smith. H. L. ' 2S Smith. Henry C. 223 Smith. India France-, 255 Smith. Irene ■.. 67, 283 Smith. Joseph A ...106, 223. 301 Smith. J. S. 391 Smith. Lida Jane 275 Smith. Lois . 275 Smith. Margaret 271 Smith. Marjorie 275 Smith. Mildred 67 Smith. Xora 281 Smith. Robert H. .69. 217. 387 Smith. Rozella 255 Smith. S. E 17 Smith. Thelma Ophelia 403 Smith. V. H 20 Smith. Winbourne 6N. 25 . 2mv. 335 Smock. John 124 Smock. Lenna 67 Snodgrass. Samuel Robert 377 Snodgrass. Samuel . 393 Snyder. Becky 279 Snyder. Eleanor L. 403 Sommers. F.atherine 271 Southward. . lma 271 Southward. Carl B. 383. 385 Sovine, Mrs. Joe V. 396 Spanish Club 356 Sparks. Doris Mary 403 Spencer. -Agnes 287 Sphinx Club 322 Spicer. .X. Paul 219 Spieth. Herman 243 S[)encer. Herschel 223 Sprunger. Noble 223 Squires. Fred 223 477 Mackb«ju c, W«ync ! uHut l. William C Suhr, Charln Sulry. Mary Sulry. Mary Eliubclh Stanglr. William J. Slaolry. Konrvcll Stju teld, J( hinr Starr, C ' harin Starr. Ijirn Starr. Maurice Slauflrr. KnXtrri Strbbins. Frank Strrlr. Richard StfTlt. Brandt Strrlr. Margaret Stern. Mary SicOrn. .Arthur J. Strinbach. L Hlif Strinftrttrr, Maryarrl Sirinmeti, Arthur K. StcmprI, G. H. Siriihrns. Orthrllo Stephens. Kuth Stej hen54 n. John (1. Stephenyin, W. K. Slevens m. Katherint- Stevcn. tn. Willi-im H. Stewart. Mary Stewart, Ku! . ell Stewart. Wilfred Sticr. Iharlnllc Slier, Eleanor Stinson. Dean K Stipp, Jne Stitic, Harry Sltiddard. Irland Stohr. Stanley Slonex. Isabel Stott, Ellen Stuuder, Dale Stiiut, Clifford R. Stout, Laura Stnul, S. E. Strain, Mary Katherinc Strange, William Strauh, Louis H. Streets. Iternard W. Streicher. Abraham Strickland, Jam s SlrinKfelluw, Carlton Stnihmeter. tJtlo Strong, NfarKaret Stuart, Helen Study, Robert Sturbtjis. .Nina Stuteville, J. L Sutton, J. W. Sugar. .ManrI Sullivan. Arthur Sullivan. fJclpha .Sullivan. J. M. Surlier, Myrtle .Slult.in. J. W. Swain. Earl Swain. Mallei Swann. lone Swihart. Kre«l Swilirr. RonaUl Tacklll, Sylvan Tajtue, Mauilr lall t, I ' hihi. Talbot, RoUil Tangrman, finl Tau Kapi a Al| ha OS, ;i7 22S. 2b 69 6.S :ni isi . ' IS . ' fii 2.11 227 i til :i5 393 309 277 383, 387 70 201 377. 387 150 2 S3 2S3 233, 325 90, 127 67. 269 .70, 245, 293 68 .70. 307 68 255 275 377, 391 69, 227 - ' . ' 7. 319, 327 211 229 257 07. 265. 317 237 69 271, 331 23 275 417 •V2, 215 417 239 108, 221 21S 89 281 297 223, 301 68 68 307 2 I ' ' 215 277 70 307 217, 325 70, 267 2i ' l V5. 211 2H ' . ' . 227. 295 71 223, JOI . I, 22J, 301 I6J, 211, 319 Taylor, Charles 225, 309 I ' aylor. C laudia 277 Taylor. Clifford C. 177. 189 Taylor. Everett tst Taylor. John 2 I S Taylor. Lucille 277 T.iyl(.r, Mark 24 S Temples. .Martha 269, 309 Trrhune. Ross 72. 243 Teter. .Mrs. Sanford 18 Teier. William 217 Thayer. Albert 72. 211 Thel.i Alpha I ' hi U I hela Chi 23o Thela Kappa Psi 91 Theta I ' hi Alpha 2 72 Theta Sigma I ' hi 32s Thorn. W. H. s.s Thomas. Edwin 7 I Thtimas. Lucille 72 Thomas. Helen 70, 309 Thtimas. Thomas S. ., 417 Thomas. Rose .Ann 71 Thompvin. Itenton 225 Thompson. Ilernice 279 Thitmpson. Dorothy 259 Thompsim. Elizabeth ■ 257 Thomps m. E. T. 366 Thomps in, Mary I . 269 Thompson. Oweetah 71, 269, 317 Thompsim. I ' aul 88 Thompson. VirKinia 281 Thorn. Alice 163, 259. 309, 317 Thorn. Jane ' . 259 Th.irnburg. Karl 71, 173, 223, 319 Thorpe. Ray 233 Thrasher. Wilj-m 2ii Thrine. Ruth 2 73 Timmerman. Eunice 2S5 Tindal. Mrs. John M, 396 Tindal. John M. 377, 387 Tinder. Delorcs 277 Tirey, Alice 259 Tittle. Grace 255 Todd. Charles 233 Todd, Dean 72 Todd. Joseph 97 Todd. Robert 125, 223 T.Kld. W. D. 225 Tomey. Gtsirge .... 71 Tomlinsim. Florence 281 Tomono. .Arthur 71 ' Loohy. Keating 243 Toim. Carter H. 417 To.ithill, Phyllis 2 57 Toyne, Margaret 2 71 Travis. .M;iry 267 Treanor. W. K 156. .Ul Ireon. Joe 245, 293 Irisler. Floyd 71 Trohaugh. Raymond 101 Troller. .Mabel 2S5 Irumbull. Hilda 275 Truster. Niwl 71, iiS Tucker, James 217, 327 Tucker. Mary 257 Tucker. William 72. 245, 293 lullis. ( harles 72, 235 lurner. Herbeil C. 417 iMenly. Ruth 71 ' f ' wyman. .Mary l.oo 2-S5 Tyler. Ethel 71 u I ' nderwtMMl, Koy 245 I ' ngrr. F flwanl H. 417 I ' nger. Jacob W. 99. 213 I ' nsworth. William 227 I ley, l,e..rge 72. 245 Csrey. Warren 213 I Vnna Helle 255 an t leave. Hazel 73 .in Curen. Helen 72. 277 Vandeibill. Byron 72 Vandivier. Robert M. .i 7. 245 ' an l eusen. Clarence 237 Van H..ik. James 122 ' an Hook. Thomas 233 X.inHnrn. Winslow 7i. 236. 307 an. ' ickle. .Andrew 219 Van aler. C. E. 151 VanValer. R. W. 17 ' anValin. Zana . ' 77 Vawter. .Alice :ol Veller. Ha.skell 111. 231 Vest, Fay 269 Vestal. Cretchen .M. 72, 285 Vetler. Karl W. 383, 393 Veller. Haskell HI. 231 Vodermark. Donald F. 72. 211 Vogel, Harold P. 417 Voigt. Elizabeth 72, 283 Voigl. Lisme 283 Voigt. Owen 233 Vulderauer, John C. 383. 389 Voile. Walter E 417 Vos, Bert 229. 293 Vrocan, Stephen 233 W Wag man, Leo 24 7 Wagner, Margaret 277 Wagoner. .Agnes .A. 404 Wagoner. H. E. 293 Wainston. .Abraham .177. 295 Waile. Richard 245 Walker, Iris 261 Walker, James 233 Wall, Joan 267 Wall, Richard ;,i3. 311 WalLice. Richard 237 Walsh. Catherine 273 Walsh. Jeanette 267 Walsh. .Mildre i 269 Wampler. Mar ' 267. 74 Waraska. Walter 101, 227 Ward. Kyra 75, 269 Warner. Elizabeth 75, 271 Warren. Truman 73, 106, 221, 301 Warlhin. N ' irginia 259 Wasmulh. Robert 74. 217 Waters. Catherine 297 Watkins. Morris 239 Wats m, .Anna .A. 403 Watson, Gertrude 257 Wats«in, Lorin 74. 215 Walt. Wilma 275 W.iymire. Joseph 73, 301 Weaver. Daniel S. 417 Weaver, Ralph 98, 225 Weeks. Dpal 2SI Weiding, Richard : •). 319 Weiland. L iuis 74. 231 Weinburg. Samuel 3 77 Weisinger. Dec 2 73 Well.irn. Eloise 257 WellHirn. Joseph I i77. .ili Welt).MTi. Mary 74 Welch. Kalherme 2 79 Welch. Margaret 273 Welcher. Frank 7 1. 225, 293 Weldy. Bryce 245 Wells. .Agnes E. 22 Wells. Dale ' JO. 108, 118 478 Wells. William Wrisch. Exit Wflsh. Lucille Wflshimer. Aline We.slfall. Mary S. Wever. Paul Whaley. Bert Whartun. Mabel Whiiaker. Kmily White. Henjamin White. Donald J. While. Joseph While. Madeline While. Marijane Whitacre. Francis Whitaker. Bruce White. Beryl White. Donald J. White. Mary Whitehead, Jenny Lou Whiteside. MarRarel . Whillatch. C.eorKe Whillock. Merlex E, Whitmeyer, Helena Whitten. Barbara Whitten, Betty Whitten. Ruth Wlble, Dessie Wideman. Christine Wilcox, Clarence H, Wilder. Leon Wildcrmuth. Ora L Wiley. Evelyn Wilhelmus. Coriene Wilhelmus. Irene 75, Wilhite. Mary C 74. Wilkens. Irvin 377, Wiikes. Slanton A, Wilkinson. Dorothy Mae Wilkinson. Evelyn Wilkinson. Marjorie Wilkinson, Mary Lou Williams. Geneva Williams. Mary Dell Williamson, Imo Williams. Jane 257, 479 480 1