Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

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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

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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

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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