Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

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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

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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

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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