Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 26 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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

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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