Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1932 volume:

EX- LI B R n V ■a h; , ' (• ' ■. ;.: ,( . . ' «MMk k -  ![ iv Hit V 1 H 1 ■m W H 1 r f ' r H . tJi - • -.   ; ' « i«V4l 1 I I PIn  ! fc SHOOaSM ' ' ' m.v ' mg - i tm ■yM nw ywnniuiiW.B ;u a.gt«(?V ; C«  efcrs ■ « ' H i  «f fill Phologiiiffhy hy THE Sinclair Studios Bloomington Color Art ork juil llui;rji iufi hy THE JAHN-OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Chicago Printing iiiiil liiiiiliiig hy THE BOOKWALTER-BAI-I.-GRKM HOUSE Priming c;o. Indianapolis Coi ' cr hy THE s. K.. Smith Co. Chicago JOHN P. CRAWFOB,D EditoK HERMAN F. BRECHT Buiirwff Manaaer NAOMI M. RAGAINS Secretaru —treasurer I Pfl ' II. ■■ ■ X Si ,x CuA-oi. J—(n- y i Jyi CX-K PHOTO -SKETCH BY SINCLAIR AHO BRET7MAN ' iwsiHKcgna . . . to William Lowe Bryan Every institution must have its guiding personality, its nucleus about which are gathered the brilliant tangents which serve to illuminate the whole. As William Lowe Bryan has dedicated his life to the higher education and culture of youth at Indiana, so this volume, portraying his handiwork, is dedicated to him in like manner. As ancient Greece reached its Golden Age under the Periclean rule, so Indiana, largely through Dr. Bryan ' s efforts, has acquired a place among the finest of the state universities in America. But it is not for these things alone that this volume is dedicated to Dr. Bryan, but also because: His life ' is ' gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, ' This ' is ' a man! ' J No OTHER PERIOD ill civilizcd history eclipses the grandeur of the Golden Age of Greece. The cultured splendor of this magnificent period, its refined beauty, and its poetic richness have admirably lent themselves to the portrayal of the dawn of another Golden Age — at Indiana. To the college student this ancient era sym- bolizes the zenith of individual perfec- tion, for he has transposed its ideals and rituals into his Greek letter fraternity. Just as art characterized this glorious age so it is essential to our present progress, and thus the many color plates and black and white etchings of this volume are pre- sented, the latter being of original student creation. This volume of the Arbutus is more than a mere chronicle of the events and people of our campus during the past year — it is the 108th chapter of a much greater record, the history of Indiana University. Recent events at our school have been memorable. A great building program, changes and improvements in all depart- ments, and the many honors that have come to the University and its children have all served to produce a finer and richer harmony of the whole. It truly signifies the birth of a greater Indiana, while ahead lies a broad, roseate future with a goal that leads us ever onward. S t I ADMINISTRATION— ' Pmr ei Trustees, President, Administration, Deans, and Alumni Features II CLASSES— Socrates Senior Officers and Committees, Seniors, and Other Classes and Officers III ATHLETICS— Thermopylae Director, Coaches, Football, Basketball, Track and Cross Country, Baseball, Other Sports, Intramural, and Coed Sports IV ACTIVITIES — m V -Drama Publications, Debate and Drama, Music Series, Convocation Speakers, Military, Band, and Music V FEATURES — gredau Festival Beauty Section and Other Features VI ORG ANlZATlOlSiS— -Demosthenes Fraternities, Sororities, Dormitories, Government, I lonoraries, and Other Organizations VII INDIANAPOLIS— Colonization Medical School, Nurses ' Training, and Dental School Calendar, Advertisements, and Index VIEWS — The spring, the summer, The chiding autumn, angry winter, change Their wonted liveries. VM. M. .i. r.r.r.r. .r. f.r,l,hl. i m¥)W? u u ' i ' ihfi Who I he ihroiii, Vtiiot ill count that enter the portals? I■■ r ,MW, l ,l,l■l,l.l■ ■■ lJ. l.MMJ,l.l,h ■ ■■ h¥.¥ i!I!I [ ■ I. l .li .l. l ll.i,l.l.hl.l. l .l.l.l. l .l. l .l.i l.l.l. l«l ' .u. .  «n ' ' '  l™ r« ' .i,i i.i. .i. .i,i.i,i,i. ' .i,i,i, .i .t.i.i.i,i.i i.i,i.i. ,iiiiiiii iii ' m7 j ( j V Trees .... suu-fleched : iyv illL.- the beauty and pride of Indiana ' s cainptis mm mmt m ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' i.i.i.i.M;i.i.i; !r: i ;i;rini.r.r.i. .i i.i,i.i.M.w. rM i li!tMii h ilif|.f to Mi; Ji ' iMW ' WyH¥W ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' - ' ' ' - ' and Kirkic ' ood Udlls, like old ■ iiihh ' . ' . . .i.i.i.i. .i.i.i.i.i.i j.i.ij.i.i.ij;i.M , i . i , i .i.i. i ,i. i . i .i.i.i.T.i.ivrruj.i. i,i.iiiiVi ' i ' p Tj7i.i. i .r,i. i .r,u j.ij.i,i,t,iw.i.hi.i,h .iiiih ih ' l ' i ' .hhl. .l.i.l.l.l.UJ.I.| , lTT.l, l .i. l ,l.l,UI.LMJ .UK I. .NI«l« M.h I I 1 —s- OJ m33Jj q ymmii ' : ; y MMuimurifiAnrumnnnjr IN MEMORIAM Faculty Ernest Henry Biermann Charles Alfred IMosemillcr Herman H. Young Chaperoue Mrs. Kate Roberts Students Paul Keith Cupp Ann Mae Guthrie Robert John Klein Marion Thomas Leakey Elvin Sol Miller Jack D. Shaffer i i y y ' ?r;? . ?r S ?? S [251 y y: . T H F 19. ? tv5 q; q Q ? Q ? 5 Ora L. Wildermuth Mrs. Sanjord Teter James W. Fester President Board of Trustees Ira C. Batman The membership of the Board was six from 1820 to 1828, these named by the legislature; fifteen from 1828 to 1838, named by the legislature; twenty-two from 1838 to 1841, named by the legis- lature; nine from 1841 to 1855, named by the legislature; eight from 1855 to 1891, named by the State Board of Pxlu- cation; eight from 1891 to date — five named l)y the State Board of Education and three elected by the alumni of Indiana University. In its one hundred twelve years of history Mrs. Teter was the first woman ever elected a member of the Board. The officers of the Board are James V. Fesler, president; George . Ball, vice- president; John W. Cravens, secretary; Edwin Corr, treasurer. Gi ' orge A. Ball Charles M . Neizer ■ ,— . -A c-..- -i L- y V yK y- C- Vrank II. Ilalfirtil Knijamin F. Long [26] Dr. Bryan Laying Cornerstone of the Xew Memorial Union Building WOULD EXCHANGE all the immediate definite things I desire for Indiana University for the devotion of our undergraduates and other young men and women of Indiana to the future ideal University which our state should have. Just what it would be they would discover. It would, I think, be physically splendid as Athens was splendid, but more than that. It would, I believe, be a source of enlightenment and guidance for a great industrial civilization, but something more than that. It would be a place habitable by scholars and by artists, home of learning, home of beauty and something more. It would be a good community of good men and good women — a good world in little — a living answer to the prayer. Thy Kingdom Come. But let youth dream its own dream, not mine — if only noble dream becomes complete devotion to the making of the University which our Indiana should be. A company of such persons with such an ideal and such devotion is the University. fj CoofA a-£Cf (?yiC?yi(?A? 7r ?r 7iis ?r q [27] T H F 19 3? c6 q q) q Q C) Indiana University has the distinction of having a registrar who has served one of the longest terms of any registrar in an American university. John William Cravens, registrar and secretary of the University, received a B. S. degree from Central Normal College in 1884; an A. B. degree from Indiana in 1897, and an A. M. degree in 1920. Through his activity in the largest administrative otTice in the Univer- sity, where he comes into contact with students, members of the faculty, university officials, and the public. Mr. Cravens has been instrumental in establishing the feeling of good will which the university enjoys. John W . Cravens Registrar Registrar and Bursar Thirty-one years of service to Indiana Uni- versity Ulysses Howe Smith has given to origi- nating and perfecting the intricate financial and accounting system of the University. The ofiices of the department in laxwell Hall com- prise the jjanking center of the institution, the connection between the outside financial agents and the student. The bursar and his staff control the financial administration of Univer- sity activities and direct the commercial affairs of many groups and organizations on the campus, in addition to the countless contacts with the individual student. Mr. Smith re- ceived an .A. B. degree from Indiana University as a member of the class of 1893. U. H. Smith Hiirsar i y yj A? q7: q ;: G c ; [28] The office of dean of men was first estab- lished at Indiana University in 1919. Since then Clarence E. Emundson has held this posi- tion. He received an . . B. degree at the Uni- versity in 1906, an .A. .M. in 1912, and a Ph. D. degree in 1914. He is Professor of Hygiene. It is through him that the scholastic, moral, and social welfare of men students is promoted. By personal conferences with students and through conferences and correspondence with parents much has been done in bringing about a friendly, helpful relationship between fac- ulty, students and parents. Clarfiicc E. Ediiwiidson Dean of Men Deans of Men Charles Jacob Sembower is not only dean of men but a friend to everyone. Never too busy to help students in solving their problems and to give his advice, he has made himself well known and liked by all connected with the University. He received an .A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1892 and a Ph. D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1909. He is Professor of English in the University as well as an author of note, having written several books on literature. He is also a spokes- man of the faculty in many student gatherings. Charles J. Sembower Dean of Men !: i?y! y y q? ?? q G); c [29] In his role of extending a welcome to new students, David Andrew Rothrock shares with S. E. Stout the duties of the deans of the College of Arts and Sciences. The admission and classification of students coming directly from high school and those coming from other universities has been the chief activity of this department for the past ten years. In addition to his duties as dean, Dr. Rothrock is a mathe- matician of note, and the author of several te.xtbooks on the subject. He received an A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1892; and an A. M. degree in 1895. After a year of study in Germany he received a Ph. D. degree from the University of Leipzig in 1898. D. A. Rothrock Dean College of .Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences One of the deans of the largest and oldest school of the group of schools in the University is Selatie Edgar Stout, who shares with Mr. David Rothrock the important duties of the head of the College of .4rts and Sciences. Dean Stout, professor of Latin, received a B. S. degree from Grand River College in 1891, and an . . B. degree from William Jewell College in 1901. Dr. Stout received his Ph. D. degree from Princeton Llniversity in 1910. He first became associated with Indiana University in 1914 as head of the Department of Latin, assuming his present duties as Dean of the College of . rts and Sciences in 1920. .S. E. Stout Dean College of .-Xrts and Sciences ,-? ff? ?? q; q7 q; o c?; . ? [30] A A y y A T H F 19. ? c g q o; qxc?; ' qxq .q ,5 To FOSTER an atmosphere which will be con- ducive to good scholarship and to help girls develop into tine women has been the chief aim of Agnes E. Wells, dean of women. She has been connected with the University since 1918. During these fourteen years she has always been a friend to both organized and unorganized women, doing all in her power to create a homelike atmosphere, to make living conditions better, and to assist in plans for the coed ' s life and activities. Dean Wells received an A. B. from the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1903, an A. M. from Carleton College in 1916, and a Ph. D. from the University of Michigan in 1924. A gradual expansion of the otTice of the dean of women has been made during her stay at the University. Agnes E. Wells Dean of Women Deans of Women To AID the dean of women in her attempt to hold the girls to a high scholarship record, and to preserve for her information which is not available from any other source is in general the work of Lydia Dudley Woodbridge, assistant dean of women since 1926. She is closely associated with women of the Univer- sity as director of many of their activities. She is also an assistant professor of French. She received a B. L. degree at Mt. Holyoke College in 1897 and an A. M. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1916. Lydia Woodbridge Assistant Dean of Women y (?yi y Xti q7 ?; ??as.C)? jo;s ' ? [31] Kl HHHH :«Hii B tlHH HIi J Paul V. McNntt Paul ' ories McXutt in his capacity of Dean of the Law School has added much to the prestige of the University by his nation-wide recognition, being connected with many organizations and having received countless other honors and degrees. He received his A. B. degree from this institution and the LL. B. degree from Harvard University. Becoming a member of the faculty of the Law School in 1917, he was installed as dean of the school in 1925. Law and Medicine Burton Dorr Myers, professor of anatomy, heads the School of Medicine at Bloom- ington. He received the Ph. B. degree at Buchtel College in 1893, and in 1902 he received an M. D. degree from the L ' niversity of Leipzig in Germany. Dr. Myers ' first connection with the faculty of the Medical School was in 1903, when he occupied the position of associate professor of anatomy. In 1920 he was appointed to the position of Dean, which he now occupies. Burton D. Mvcrs School ol Mrdiriiw, Ou ' fu Hall i . . y ?yi y qr qT qy cu c c; [32] . : X?y yi: yX X X s T H F I Q ? W. A. Rawles The School of Commerce and Finance, whose Dean is William A. Rawles, is one of the newest schools in the University and steadily is gaining a reputation among commerce schools of the country. He received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana University, and his Ph. D. degree from Columbia University. His connection with Indiana began in 1894, when he served as instructor of history. In 1920 he was appointed as head of the Commerce School. c ommerce an d M USIC B.ARziLLE Winfred NIerrill has been the highly successful dean of the School of Music because of his own great enthusiasm and dynamic energy. Graduated from the Gottschalk School of Music, he was professor of music at the Iowa State Teachers ' College from 1909 to 1919. Affiliating with Indiana University in 1919, he was appointed dean of the Music School. Dean Merrill is conductor of the University orchestra and has charge of the program of the University music series. B. Winfred Merrill . ? ? y yj X? qi s q oT q [33] Dr. W. D. Gatch, acting dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine has been respon- sible for the many advances made this year in the progress of the school. Dr. Gatch has been professor of surgery at Indianapolis since I91I, and was appointed acting dean in 1931. He is a visiting surgeon at the Indianapolis and University hospitals and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He holds mem- berships in the Western Surgery Association and the American Medical Association. Dr. Gatch is a native of Indiana, having been born at Aurora in 1878. He received his A. B. from Indiana University in 1901, and his M. D. from Johns Hopkins in 1907. For four years after his graduation he was a resident surgeon at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and then trans- ferred to the Washington University Hospital, where he remained imtil he became connected with Indiana University. Il ' ;7 D. Gatch Dean School of Medicine Indianapolis Medical Center Dr. E. T. Thompson is administrator of Indiana University School of Medicine and Hospitals at Indianapolis. He received an M. D. degree at Manitoba ledical College in 1923. He has held his position as administra- tor of the School of Medicine since 1928. Dr. Thomp.son was assistant superintendent at the . ncker Hospital from 1925 to 1928 before his appointment to the Indiana ledical Center. Dr. E. T. Thomp.son, as administrator of the Indiana University School of Medicine and Hospitals in Indianapolis, presides over the business affairs of the Medical Center. His various duties include the business manage- ment (if help and the admission of patients. Ur. E. T. Tlionipsiut . (lniini trator Medical School, Indianapolis ( yj yj qi q?: ?; ? c? q [34] . x?x?xpxp.  s., p.; a go T H F t Q . ? off ' q q qxc q .q .qxq . Frederick Rich Henshaw is dean of the School of Dentistry located at Indianapolis. He has occupied this position since 1Q14. Due to his efforts, the School of Dentistry has steadily gone forward until now it is rated class A by the Dental Educational Council of America. Doctor Henshaw received a D. D. S. degree at Indiana Dental College in 1897 and a F. A. C. D. at the .American College of Dentists in 1922. He served as dean throughout the duration of the World War and at present holds the rank of Colonel in the Dental Reserve Corps. Last year he was elected president of the American Association of Dental Schools for the ensuing year. Frederick R. Hens haw Dean School of Dentistry Dental and Nurses Training Josephine Hull has been acting-director of Indiana University School for Nurses since September, 1931. She received an A. B. degree from Allegheny College in 1900, and an G. N. degree from Buffalo General Hospital Training School for Nurses in 1909. Her work as acting-director includes respon- sibility for proper nursing care of the patients in the University Hospitals and direction of the educational program and activities of the School for Nurses. Miss Josepliine Hull Director Nurses Training School . TP i f? . 5 S iSk: 5 iS [35] Ki HH :li lB t l HHlJ A WELL-KNOWN and prominent figure nn the campus is W. A. Alexander, University Librar- ian. He has held this position since 1921. During this time he has been active on all drives on the campus and has served as both advisor and director in the Student Interests ' campaigns. Since his appointment as head of the Library, that department of the LTniversity has grown in size and equipment until it is now- one of the best oi its kind in the country. Mr. Alexander was registrar and dean of Swarthmore College from 1904 to 1921 before his appointment here. He received his A. B. degree from Indiana LTniversity. ir. A. Alexander Librarian Library and Graduate School By maintaining the high standard of the graduate body, the Graduate School, consist- ing of members of the University faculty of professorial rank who devote their time to research or training students in methods of research, has done much to establish the enviable reputation of Indiana University. Fernandus Payne, who is dean of the Graduate School, is the head of the Graduate Council, the governing body of the Graduate School. Dr. Payne received an A. B. degree from Indiana LTniversity in 190S, and an .A. ls . in 1906; and his Ph. D. degree from Columbia LTniversity in 1909. The dean is nationally known for his research in zoology, of which he is a profes.sor in the University. h ' eniandiis i ' ayiie Dean Graduate .School yJ y Ai ?? Q7  g C ' [36] fP ??xi3x?xffl. xp „ T H F 19.- ? , ss .s , ' q? ' ?; . ' q q ' ? Henry Lester Smith is dean of the School of Education, one of the oldest schools in the University. He received an A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1898, an A. JM. from Columbia University in 1910, and a Ph. D. in 1918. Aside from directing the School of Edu- cation, he is also in charge of the summer school session of the University, and Director of the Bureau of Co-operative Research. H. L. Smith Dean School of Education Education and Extension Robert E. Cavanaugh is director of the Ex- tension Division. He received an A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1908 and an A. M. degree from the University of Chicago in 1909. The Extension Division was established at Indiana University in 1912. Since then it has been a public service institution for all Hoosiers. Through its centers at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and Gary, and its correspondence study bureau the Extension does much to carry the university to the people. R. E. Cavamugh Director of Extension Division yj yj y qr q Gr; c c?; [37] A X y X A X s, T H F 19. ? a5 .S q; . ' ?? S ?? bS The puBLiriTV department of Indiana Uni- versity is under the direction of Frank Reel Elliott. For almost eleven years Mr. Elliott has held this position and has sent news of Indiana University — its activities and services — to people of the state. It is through this depart- ment that news from every department of the University is disseminated. Mr. Elliott received both . B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana University and was grad- uated with distinction. I ' nder his management the publicity department has grown rapidly. Frank R Elliott Univer. ' ity Publicity Director Publicity and Publications Ivv Leone Chamness is director of the Uni- versity Publications, one of the largest admin- istrative departments of the school and an active medium of publicity of the I ' niversity. It is under her direction that official publica- tions are compiled, edited and sometimes written. Before 1921, when she accepted this position at the University, she was employed by an Indianapolis publishing company. She received an . . H. degree from Indiana Univer- sity and is a member of the Indiana Women ' s Press Club. Ivy did Illness DiiTCtiir I ' niversilv Publications y yJ y P q q;: ) g n c g? [38] Ward G. Biddle, who has been manager of the Indiana I ' niversity Bookstore since IQ2,i, and has long been connected with student activities and is a well-known figure on the campus, has the honor of being the first director of the new Indiana Memorial Union. He has always been foremost among contributors to student funds. Mr. Biddle received an A. B. degree from Indiana I ' niversity in 1916. He is President of the National College Bookstore Association. The Indiana University Bookstore has for forty-two years been one of the chief aids to students. It has been rated as one of the best- managed stores in the country and is a member of the National College Bookstore Association. For the past several years it has been located in the small, picturesque, brown building in the heart of the campus, but this year, however, it has been moved into its beautiful new location in the east end of the new Union Buiding. Ward G. Biddle Director of Indiana Memorial Union and Manager of Bookstore Union, Bookstore and Alumni The Alumni Office at Indiana University is operated to maintain a contact between the University and its alumni for mutual benefit. George F. Heighway has been alumni secretary for the past si.x years. During this time he has been active among student organi- zations, and has been one of the leaders in campus drives and in arranging Homecoming festivities. He has been affiliated actively in Student Interest drives through his connection with the University alumni and also was a leader in the organization of the Students- Parents Association. Mr. Heighway holds an L. L. B. degree from this University. George Heighway Alumni Secretary X y yJ X? qi q? q) ? q [39] The Scout troops assemble on Dunn Meadow in preparation for Boy Scout Day parade to Memorial stadium . . . awards are given to visiting Boy Scouts . . . Rep- resentative Fred S. Purnell awards medals to outstanding scouts . . . newspaper rep- resentatives from southern district assemble at the Grahatn Hotel to hear Coach E. C. Hayes outline football program visiting scouts arrive on University golf course on their way to the stadium . . . winners of Boy Scout scholarships . . . the best dressed troop lines up be- fore the reviewing stand . . . the band plays Amer- ica as the flag is raised . . . the [5 d d [41] [42] SOCRATES I advise you so to act as not to compromise your dignity, to avoid war, to prove your- selves right thinking, just speaking men. — Socrates ' .•i v 55 t ?.- 1-12 SMHi ' t;i;i; i .r,iTtvrp,ntiTOt nj,ivij,iVi '  ;i ' ! ' ' ' jtr;y y i:P fc.l ■ I T iemistoclcs Assembles His Warriors inr a Final Review Seniors i3 Senior Class Officers Alfred Beck Laura Jane Stout Harold Handlev Joseph Zeller Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President Seniors With a new coalition opposing the old political forces on the campus, class elections were the exciting events of the first semester. Coalition candidates came through with plenty of winning counts. The senior officers are: Joseph Zeller, president: Harold Handley, vice-president; Laura Jane Stout, secretary, and . ' lfred Beck, treasurer. Senior law students have had time to become thoroughly skilled in the political trade, and the senior law class elections create campus-wide interest. The governors of the class are: Frederick ' . Cramer, president: Lloyd J. Herskovitz, vice-president: Paul J. DeVault, secretary, and J. Bertrand Ewer, treasurer. Senior Law Class Officers Fred Cramer I.lovd Herskovitz J. Bertrand Ewer Paul DeVault rresidcnt ' ice- President Treasurer Secretary . . yi yJ y W v q ;; q; c [44] mH Joseph Lesh Senior Committee Chairmen Cladie Bailey Marian Kcmmer Tom Metsker Members of the senior class committees appointed by President Joseph Zeller are: Class orator: Dorleen Woodsmall. Invitations: Charles Ray, chairman; David Roth- rock, lary Marjorie Mull, William C. Siegelin. Rebecca Whittington, Paul Woody. Mary Siebenthal and Robert Little. Memorial committee: Joseph E. Lesh, chairman; larian Bruce. Bertrand Ewer, Mary Marjorie Reeves, John Scott, John Crawford. Evelyn Kuhn and Ralph Broyles. Siwash committee: Allen Cotton, chairman; George Gardner, Robert Jones, Naomi Ragains, Pat H. Brannan, Judith Lauzy, lone Swan and Wendell Stover. Senior breakfast committee: larian Kemmer, chairman; Dorothy Whitloch, Alma Southard, Audrey Carter, Elizabeth Lynch and Eleanor Binford. Peace pipe committee: Tom Metsker. chairman; John Wagner, Fred Stephens. Julian Garcia, larvin Perkins and Delmas Aldredge. Tree and ivy planting committee: Cladie Bailey, chairman; John Holdeman, Marion Dross, Manuel Sugar, Harmon Green, Dorothv Marcus and Charlotte Hodell. Allan Cotton Senior Committee Chairmen and Class Orator Charles Ra ' Dorleen Woodsmall . c:? ? y y X? qr q7 q? ? .c g; [45] y y . y ?X y y XQ y:: y c.T HP I Q 3 : ngXQXQ vC Qxg g c g? o . John L. Adams Morgantown RS. Physical Education Louise Adams Martinsville A.B.Sociolosy Phi Omega F i ; V. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Deutsche ' erein; Inlernatlnnal Relations Club Alma Ruth Adamson. R.S. Rloomin ton A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Graduate Nurse Decree I. U. ' 29 Lor en Ake Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Beta Pi l)oroth L. Akers Rainhridite A.B. English lpha Delta Pi Delmas E. Aldridj e Kokomo ..V. ( ' itmvifrrr Lambda Chi; Wrchtlinil ' 30, ' 31, Co-Cnplain 32; PcrKhinft Rifle . Ethel Alford Alfordsville A.B. Botany Beatrice E. Anderson Westport A.B. Botany Edwin S. Anderson Columbus B.S. Business Statistics Delta Sigma Pi James W. Anthony Greenville, III. B.S. General Business Delta Mil William W ' orden Arbuckle Lawrence B.P.S.M. Music Delta Tau Delta; Cilee Club Accom- panist ' 29, 30. L ' 32; Orchestra ' 30. ' 3L ' 32; Chorus ' 29. ' 30. 31, ' 32; Jordan River Revue 29, ' 30. William Frederick Ashhy Jackson. Tennessee B. S. Commerce Sifima Alpha Epsilon : Interfniternity Council .c c C) ' ?: [46] [47] Wfl Lucile C. Beavers Decatur A.B. Mathematics Helen Jeanne Beasley Indianapolis A.B. Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta; Iota Sigma Pi Bryce Beecher Linton A.B. Chemistry Track ' 29. ' 31. 32 Gabriel E. Belker l.( uis ' ille, K ' . H.S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Delta Gamma; (ilec Club ' 28; Campus Affairs ' 28; Jordan Hiver Kevue ' 29. ' 30. ' 31 Georfje Henry Belshaw Gary U.S. Physical Education Freshman Football: Wresttinft ' 30, •31, ' 32; Captain ' 32. Catherine M. Bennett ' c t Tcrrc llaulc A.i f. Mathematics Arnold Berg East Chicago B.S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Delta Siilma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Charles R. Blnford Indianapolis A.B. English Phi Gamma Delta; Arbutus Staff ' 29 ; Jordan Ri er Revue Publicity ' 30. ' 32; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Daily Student Staff ' 32 Eleanor Binford New Albany A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta Harry Hysman Binkley Tipton B.S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi Margaret Birge Cleveland Heights. Ohio A.B. Erench Pi Beta Phi Dolly Birk Indiiiiiiipolis .l. f. ' .sycAo ocy Alpha Chi Omi ' Sii; Spnnish Club •2S; V. W. C. A. ' 28. ' Zt. ' 30; A. W. S. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' ,il; l ' s cholo|(y Club ' 31 (d C C C [48] XPy y c X Xc y X X A c.T HP 1 Q 3 9 o(?xc c?XC?;NCr c? c c Q g?) [49] . :?y y . y X X y c.T HP I Q - O [50] D. r.£ mmmmiitmammi mmmm! wmmammmm fMmmmm Dorothy Jane Byers Oolitic A.B. Latin Sigma Kappa; Garrick Gaieties ' 30, ' 31; Classical Club; Euclidean Circle Harry D. Byers West Lafayette B.S. General Business J. A. Campbell Shelbyville B.S. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Kev; Basketball ' 30- ' 31, ' 31- ' 32 Catherine Carpenter Bloomington B.S. Commerce Chi Gamma: Cosmopolitan Club; French Club Ira Devon Carpenter South Bend A.B. English George Lincoln Carroll Fort Wayne B.S. Education ? ?. r? cr? Joseph O. Carson II Indianapolis I.r.B. Law Gamma Kta Gamma; Rifle Team ' 27. ' 28. ' 2H- ' 29: Orator Senior Law- Class; A.B. I. U. ' 30 Audrey M. Carter Bloomington A.B. History Phi Omega Pi; Mortar Board; Vice- President A. W. S. ' 30- ' 31; V. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 32; History and Political Science Club; International Rela- tions Club; Panhellenic Council ' 28- ' 30; Junior Advisory Chair- man ' 29 Dahlgren Emerson Casey Austin A.B. Anatomy Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Pi; Rector Scholar DePauw University; Epsilon Epsilon Mary Cauble Hardinsburg B.P.S.M. Music Chi Omega; Glee Club; Chorus Rita Fern Cherry Shelbyville B.S. Commerce and Finance Beta Sigma Omicron; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Panhellenic Council; El Circulo Espanol Dorothy H. Clark Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa ,c? c? cyN coN q [51] James P. Cook. Jr. ndianapolis •i.B. Econoviics SiSma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Track and Cross Country ' 29, ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet Julius M. Coon Blooniintton A.B. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Swimming •29- ' 30, ' 30-31, Captain ' 31- ' 32 Mary Frances Clements Riclimond A.B. Psychology Delta Gamma Peter Lewis Coble Paoli B.S. Commerce Delta Chi; Band ' 28, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29; Chorus ' 29; Intcrfratermty Council ' 31 Eldora R. Colson Fort Wayne A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Omega; lota Sigma I ' i Alma Conklin Anderfton B.S. Fine Aril IMii Mu Seymour Cooperman Chicago, 111. I.L.B. Law Eloise Corns Martinsville A.B. Sociology Crystal Cory Crawfordsville A.B. History History and I ' olitical Science Club GeorjSe E. Coyle Feabody, Mass. B.S. I ' hysical lHucalioii Sigma Pi; Newman Club ( JX KZ ' - c cf cr: cr:: q L -Vi J George N. Cratg Brazil Ll.B. Law Delta Theta Phi: Delta Chi: Scab- bard and Blade; Phi Delta Gamma; Band Drive Chairman ' 30; Interna- tional Relations Club Stephen Grain Frankfort A.B, Political Science History and Polit ical Science Club Frederick ' . Cramer Morristown LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; President Sen- ior Law Class; A.B. I. U. ' 30 John Patten Grawford Terre Haute A.B. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Kappa E si; Scabbard and Blade; Aeons; Blue Key: Pershing Rifles; Editor 1932 Arbutus: Editor 1930 Red Book; Daily Student Staff ' 31 ; Associate Editor Regimental Re iew ' 31; Art Staff Vagabond ' 30; Ereshman De- bate Team; Assistant Business Man- ager Jordan River Revue ' 31 ; Junior Prom Committee ; Scenic Manager Garrick Gaieties ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet Harley Glenn Grouch Southport A.B. Matb matirs Gedric G. Cummins English B.S. Mathematics Lucile Cutler Chicago, III. A.B. Socinlody Cosmopolitan Club; Professional Religions Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net ' 28- 29; International Relations Ctub M. Marie Danglewicz Paterson, N. J. A.B. French Urcel Daniel Clinton A.B. I ' nlitical Scietice Sigma Kappa; Arbutus Stafr ' 30; W. C. A. Freshman Woman ' s Editor ' 31 ; Y. Cabinet ' 32; A. W. S. ' 32; Handbook Editor ' 31; Dailv Student Staff ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; History and Political Science Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Jordan River Revue Board ' 32 Victor Paul Dauer Gary B.S. Physical Education Theta Chi; Phi Delta Kappa; Skull and Crescent; Blue Key; Union Board; Freshman Football, Basket- ball and Track; Varsity Football and Basketball Olive Kathleen Davenport Crawfnrdsville A.B. Sociology and Ecotioinics Cosmopolitan Club Juanita Maurine Davis Greenfield .4.B. Sociology atid Economics Phi Omega Pi [53] Pf ' irginia Dean South Bend B.X. fini ' Arts Alpha Chi Omeja: Art Staff Arbutus John l-raneis Deupree Bloomington .4. . Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon Paul J. De ault Kewanna ..«. LaTf Dilta Chi: Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Theta Phi; Treasurer Senior Law Class; Indiana Law Journal Board •30. ' 3L ' 31 - ' 32. Chairman ' 32; In- tramural Debating Championship Team ' 30 Clifford I). Dill Pierceton US. Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa I ' si; Sphinx Club; Band ' 29, ' 30; Band Fund Drive; Memorial Drive Pauline Louise Diveley ( irass Creek ll.l ' SM. Music Martha UrolliniJer Veedcrsburll B.S. Music ? Marion Dross Detroit, Mich. B.S. Physical Education Kappa Delta Rho; Baseball; Football Wilbur Howard Duncan Bloomington A.B. Botany Ralph Dunfee Fort Wayne B.S. Commerce Pershing Rifles ' irgie Mae Dunville Indianapolis A.B. English Zeta Phi Beta Guilford E. Dye Hobart .4.B. Economics Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31 Tennyson I.. Edwards Terre Mnute c cT c Cp q ' c c c c [54] Rose Elpers Fort Branch A.B. Home Economics Glennis Elzey Decatur B.S. Education Phi Omega Pi Mary Elizabeth Erwin Fort Wayne A.B. Zoology Iota Sigma Pi; W. A. A.; Coed Rifle Team : Coed Basketball and Hockey Teams Raymond O. Evans Clinton LL.B. La-s ' Sigma Nu: Phi Delta Phi; Law Journal Board J. W. Faucett Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Susan Faucett Martinsville R.S. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Senior Home Economics Club Opal Marie Ferguson Bloomington A.B. Sociology Frank G. Fishback Anderson B.S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Campus Affairs ' 28 ; Garrick Gaieties 29 ; Fresh- man Debating Team; Senior Track Manager. [55] vc c? c; q q; [ -- G ] [57] X yC:c y:;:Q C?y y y AQ X ( c.T HP I Q 3 9 C XC Q g .c TXC? .q q v George T. Gifford Russlaville A .H. Chemistry Scabbard and Blade Harry R. Gigous Dixon. III. A.M. Organic Chemistry American Chemistry Association ; Theta Chi Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma William Aaron Gitlin Bluffton A.B. Anatomy and Physiology IMii Dflta Epsllon Blanche Gookins Osgood B.S. History Phi Mu; Historj and Political Sci- ence Club George H. Gossman Hrownstown LL.B. law Gamma Eta Gamma Avis June Goyer Knkomo A.Ii. Xoolony Alpha Chi Omctiii : Tau Kappa Alpha: X ' arsity Dchutinft ' 29, ' 30; W. A. A. 29 Forrest Graham ' .. J r- ' K kokumo fi.S. Commerce Kappa Kappa Psi; Freshman Basket- ball; Jordan River Revue ' 28, ' 29; Band ' 29, ' 30, 31 Marthalou Gray Bloomingtcm B.S. Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta: Mortar Board; Freshman V. V. C. A. President: Atlantides; Co-chairman Junior Advisorv Sys- tem; . W. C. A. Cabinet ■30- ' 32; V. A. A. Board ■29. ' 32; I. U. Mon- ogram; W. A. A. President; Campus Council; Band Drive Committee Lloyd D. Griffin Bloom)nt Iun A.B. liiielish Delta Chi; Garrick Club; Theta Alpha Phi; English Club. President ' 31- 32; ber Deutsche ' erein; Campus Affairs ' 30; Garrick Gaie- ties ' 31, ' 32; Jordan River Kevue ' 31, ' 32; Cast Her Step-Husband, David Garrick. How He l.ied In Her Husband. Dear Brutus, Woody ' s Return, Show Off Robert Brian Grosje;tn Terre Haute ■I. II. (;folosy Oeraldine Cjrover Fort Va ne B.S. F.diiiiitimi Phi Omedii Pi; History and Political Science Club Meta Ann Haeknian Vallonia .■ .B. Mathfwalics Pi Lambda Theta; Euclidean Circle: Physics Club : cr ..q .coN q [58] A?. A . . ( T H F 19 3 9 pgxQX c? sG? c c c Q g Charles William Hahn South Bend LL.B. Law Delta Theta Phi; President Sopho- more Class; Band ' 27, ' 28; Campus Affairs ' 29: Jordan River Revue ' 30: Student Council Edna Blanche Hall Paoli B.S. History Thelma Marie Hamblen Cloverdale B.S. History Ralph Hamill Indianapolis ii.fi. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; President Junior Law Class Ruby Ann Hancock Bloomington B.S. Secretary Traiitiii Kappa Delta; Chi Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Harold W. Handley LaPorte .A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; SkuU and Cres- cent: Sphinx Club: Vice-President Senior Class ? ?. ? y::?. George W. Harris Richmond A.B. Enzlish Si ma Delta Chi; Daily Student Staff ' 31- ' 32 Elnora Hartman South Bend B.P.S.M. Music Sljima Kappa Wenonah Hatfield Indianapolis .4.B. Latin Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Helen E. Haubold Decatur B.P.S.-U. Music Alpha Chi Omega: Panhellenic Council; Glee Club Mrs. Edna Oates Haun New Albany .4.B. Etigtish V. A. .4.; Outing Club; Psychology Club; English Club Lynn Cunningham Hawkins Otterbein .4.B. History Lambda Chi Alpha .S Sk S iS S (y:y c c yy ( ( c ( dyc c [59] X y o y X y y y y y T H F 19 3 2 rxg - :g g Leota Haynes Indianapolis M.A. Physical Education Beta Sigma Omicron ; ' . A. Outing Club: Biology Club; lish Club; Pi Lambda Theta Cercle Francais A.: Eng- Bluford Li lit Healy Kentlcnd A.B, English Sigma Nu Helen L. Heavilon Frankfort A.B. Mathiwaiiis Phi Omega Pi ; Euclidean Circle: W. A. A. Club International Relations Estelle Heeter ' arsavv B.S. Mathematics . W. C. A.; Euclidean Circle Julia li. I lei hway Ladoga B.S. Physical Education Pi Beta Phi; . A. A.; Atlanlides S. J. Meliker Kntghtfctown B.S. Commerce AIplij Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega: Scabbard and Blade: . M. C. A. Senior Cabinet: Lt. Cid. K. O. T. C. •31: Manager Rifle ' I enm Agnes Louise Hendricks Marion A,B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Pi Lambda Theta Lorene Hendrickson Paragon A.B. Mathematics Grace L. Henke Holland B.P.SM. Music Glee Club: Chorus Berta Clare Herdrich Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Esther A. Hershman Crown Point B.P.S.M. Music Chi Omega; Glee Club; Chorus ' irginia Ann Hetherington St. Louis, Mo. A.B. Psychnlocy Pi Lambda Phi: ■ ' . A . C. A. Cabi- net; ( .arrick Club; Lo Cercle Fran- cais; Proiessional Religions Club; International Relations ( luh; . A. A.: A. W. S. ' 29 v QN ? vC?x ? q 3 5: jy( ( ( c dy( [60] X y . XP y y X X y r.T HP I Q 3 9 (gXC O)XC XQ CT c c q o [61] m [62] A y y P( T HP I Q 3 O o(?xQXC o crxc o c cr .c Paul G, Jasper Fort ayne LL.B. Law Delta Chi: Delta Thetii Phi; Presi- dent Aeons; Blue Ke ; L ' nioii Roiird President Senior Class ' 31; Football ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. Captain 30; Basketball ' 28, ' 29. 30; Assistant Coach Foot- ball and hrtsketball ' 31 William E. Jenner Nfarengo LL.B. Lax- Delta Tau Delta; Skull and Cres- cent; Garrick Club; Sphinx Club; I te -fr3te nit ■ Council; President Freshman Law Class; Sophomore Cotillion; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Senior Invitations Com- mittee; Jordan Ri er Revue ' 27, ' 28: A.B. I. U. ' 30 Donald L. Jennings Howe R.S. Commerce Si ma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band ' 30- ' 31 ; Pershing RiHes; DePauw Rect;-r Scholar Bettina Johnson Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma Geraldine Johnson Richmond B.S. Physical Education Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. Board; Hockey Head ' 31 Leland F. Johnson, Jr. Fort Wayne B.S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi Russell Lowell Johnston Springville A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Ruth Jones Corydon A.B. Enslish Chi Omega ; Pleiades ; President Panhellenic Council Marian Elizabeth Jones Toledo, Ohio A.B. Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha; Glee Club; Or- chestra; Science Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A. Harold W. Jordan Fort Wayne B.S. Business Delta Chi ; Inter -fraternity Council, ' ice-Pres!dent ' 31 Charles Joyner Newcastle A.B. Chemistry Junior Football ' 28- ' 31; Track ' 28- ' 32 [63] . :F X X y y y X y y fJLti. f=- 1 Q 3 (?XC C C? sGrxC? G C Q g? Marian E. Jump Muncte A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Le Cercle Francais George W. Kassens East Chicago A.B. Economics and Sociology Jordan River Kevue ' 28; Daily Stu- dent Staff Kathryn A. Kauffman Decatur A.B. Fine Arts Kappa Delta Mary Louise Kelch TrafaUar A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phi Sam E. Keller Lafayette A.B. Economics Siiiniu Alpha Hpsilon; Alpha Kappa Phi; . M. C. A. CuhinLt; Cos- niupulitan Club; (Jlce Club Rosemary Kclley Indianapnlis A.B. EnsUsh Delia nammu; Mortar Hoard: Plei- iides; W. A. A. ' 29- ' . 0: Secretary Junior Class; Junior Prom Queen Marian Kemmer Lafayette A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C. ; Pleiades; Pan- hellenic Council ; Chairman Senior Breakfast Committee Leta Miriam Kesling Peru A.B. Chemistry Der Deutsche Verein; Iota Sigma Pi Elaine Kessler ETansville B.S. Physical Education Sigma Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; W. A. A.; Assistant Business Manager Garrick Gaieties ' 30; Glee Club; Chorus ; Atlantides Paul C. Ketcham Boitnville A .B. Economics Charles L. Kindermun Boonville B.S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi ; Campus Council James C Kiper Boonville AJl. Political Science Kappa Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Clii; Blue Ke ; Aeons; Band; Daily Stu- dent Stuff [64 Evelyn Kerren Kulin Wyatt BS. Physical Education Phi Mu; Atlantides: W. A. A. Board ' 30- ' .1I; Panhellenic Council •2 ). ' .10 Frederick Landis I-0( ansport A. II. History Delta Tail Delta Kimball R. I.arkin Greencastle A.B, Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 14 Margaret Laiienstein Evansville A.B. F.nglisit Kappa Kappa Gamma Edward L. Lay Michigan City B..V. Alia ' Siiima Pi; Skull and Crescent; V. M. C. A. Seniur Cabinet: Treasurer Freshman Law Class; Glee Club [65] il Anne M. Lescisin Gary A.M. Mafhematics Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma XI : Pi Lamhii ' d Tlieta; Euclidean Circle Irvin L. Levitan Louisville. Ky. B.S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Mn Sigma Beta ( ;;inima Kathryn Lewis Vincennes B.Af. Piano Kappa Kappa (Jamma; Pleiades Mary Elizabeth Aii,Ut Flkhurt .U. I. .alin Pi Beta Phi: I ' hi Bela Kappa; Pi Lambda Thctu: Kta Sigma Phi ; Cltt  ical Club; A.B. L U. ' 31 M. ' lA Leah Lindley S u 1 1 i a n B.S. Etiiication Pi Beta Phi; Jordan River Revue ' 31; Garrick Gaieties ' 30 Fredrica Linkmeyer Aurora .A.B. French Alpha Chi Omega; Le Cercle Francais Margaret Littell Bloomington A.B. French Kappa Delta; French Club; Newman Club; . V. C. A. John W. Little. Jr. Indianapolis -t.K. inatoniy timl Physiology Nu Sigma Nu Robert Little Auburn A .B. F.connniics Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent: ( ' ampus Affairs ' 28; Jordan River Revue ' 28. ' 29; Intra- mural (Jolf ' 2V [66] [67] Fred Roberts Maher Heltonville A.B. Physics Scabbard and Blade Mildred L. Maley Columbus A.B. Mathematics Beta Sigma Omicron; Spanish Club; Euclidean Circle; Physics Club Helen Frances Maloney Blonmington A.B. Fine Arts Margaret Mangel Camden A.B. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club Ruth J. Manley Laurel B.S. Physical Education Y. V. C. A. Cabinet: W. A. A. Board Vice-President; Atlantides President Charles L. Manwaring Mentone A.B. Economics Siitma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Senior ( iabinel Dorothy Marcus South Bend 1. . English Si ;ma Kappa; English Club; French Club; Newman Club Elbert Masten Bloomington A.B. Music Orchestra; Band Maude Elizabeth Matlock RIoomington A.B. French Harriet Matthews North ' ernon B.S. Home Economics n Beta Phi; Home Economics Club Judith Anne Mauzy Kushville A.B. French Kappa Alpliii Thcta; Pleiades: Pan- liellenir Cnuncil ; French t-lub; Jor- dan Ki cr l e ue ' .10; Garrick Gaie- ties ' 30; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ' 31.32 Mary Maxwell CrawfordsN ille A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Euclidean Circle q;x ? 9; p? q [68] X?y y . X y y X X y c.T H F I Q 3 9 Clarence S. Budge Mead Bluffton A. B. English Phi Gamma Delta: Campus Affairs •29. ' 30: Jordan River Revue ' 29, •30 Mary Frances Mead Salem A.B. Freiirh French Club Foss D. Meyer Green ille. III. LL.B. Laii ' Gamma Eta Gamma: A.B. Green- ville College J. D. Oliver Miller Andrews A.B. Botany Kappa Kappa Psi ; Hand Miriam Carol Miller Kokomo A.M. Malhemutics A.B. I. U. ' 25 Grace E. Mitchell Bloomin ton A.B. Romance I.un na es ?y y ? . ? . [69] Louis A. Mitchell. Jr. Anderson .A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi Louis H. Mitchell Rockport B.S. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Siflma Pi Marie Mitchell Smithville B.S. Home Economics Chi Omejja Paul C. Mitchell Bloomington B.S. Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling Team Mary irginia Mock Leavenworth B.P,S.M. Music Alpha Delta Pi; Clee Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Blanche A. Moody Louisville, Ky. i5.iT . Music Alpha Kappa Alpha; Orchestra x o v ? s ?:si? s . Eleanor Morris Pendleton A.B. I ' sychology Pi Beta Phi; Le Cercle Francais; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Panhellcnic Council ' 30- ' 31 Gilbert H. Morrison Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Phi Gamma Delta; Senior Manager Swimming; Sophomore Manager Basketball ; Freshman Ball Com- mittee. Mrs. - I rtle W. Morton Bloomington B.S. Hume Economics Zeta Phi Heti Lorraine A. Moiiser Dana A.B. F.nRlish Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Pleiades: Campus Affairs ' 28, ' 29; Jordan River Re ue ' 28 Solon Strack Mvid ett West Lebanon, N. H. A.B. Eciiimmics ' ivian Mulholland hidomington A.B. Hume lifiininuic-i Alriha Chi Omtgn : Omicron Nu ; Campus AffoirN Stuff ' 29. ' 30: Jordan River Revue Staff 2 ' , ' 30; Daily Student Staff •29. ' 30. ■30- ' 3I. l- 32; Home Hconomics Club Estelle Mull Salem A.B. E iglish Phi mega Pi; En«li sh Cluh; French Cluh; Coed RiHe Team Mary Marjorie Mull Homer .-1.B. rsychology Pi Beta Phi; Theta SiiSma Phi; Pleiades; Mortar Board; Daily Stu- dent Staff: Arbutus ' 30. ' 31; Y. W. C. A, Circus Committee ' 31- ' 32; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Program Committee Gail J. Myers PKmouth A.B. Fcotioiiiics Theta Chi .loNce M ers Bloomingion A.B. F.iielish Zeta Tan Alpha; Pleiades Rudolf Burttin Myers ltl( inHn(iton A.B. Hue Alls Beta Theta Pi M;ir)iarct Na li)r llloMmliikl ' Mi II. y I :j(Ii ' . , ■ ,S Sk 2 S .2 y c i [70 J y y . C y . y A T HP I Q 3 C nCgX : XQ .c c;?XC q; Ruth Nees Logansport A.B. French Shirle Louise Nelson Tndianapolis .4.B. English Alpha Delta Pi Dorothy Neptune Lebanon A.B. Mathematics Delta Zela: International Relations Club: Y. V. C. A. Ralph Norman Lizton A.B. Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Delta Gamma; Blue Key Clifford R. Nysewander Indianapolis A.B. English Delta Chi; English Club; Glee Club; Histor and Political Science Club Loran S. O ' Bannon Mt. Vernon A.B. Chemistry Sigma Pi; Daily Student Staff; . iLii N Robert Oglebay IndiiiiiapDiis B.S. Commerce Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa P«i; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band ' 28, ' 29 Louie F. Orr Indianapolis I.L.B. Law Kappa Alpha Psi A.B. I. U ' 29 Cleta Alice Osborn Culver A .B. Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta Naomi Osborne Richmond A.B. English Theta Sigma Phi; A. W, S. Council; Dailv Student Staff; State Fair Pub- licity Staff 30, ' 31: Whirlwind Edi- tor; Jordan River Revue Assistant Publicity Director; Pow Wow Pub- licity Staff; W. A. A. Board ' 30. ' 31 Paul Owen Indianapolis A.B. History History and Political Science Club [71] [72] Harold Phelps Carthage BS. Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Sij nla Alpha EpsiUm Ruth Leah Pitman Bedford A,B, Spanish Harvey Steele Poling Bloominjilton A.B. History Nadine Potter Bedford B.S. Commerce Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta President: Chi Gamma President ' 31: A. W. S. Council 31 W. Dwight Prather Mncennes A.B. Xoolusy Alpha Phi Omega; Y. M. C. A. Dorothy 1. Prltchett ' incennes A.B. English ? ?. ? . ? . [73] Rex H. Rader Akron A.B. Geology Sigma Nu; Si ma Gammi Hpsiinn; Band Naomi M. Ra ains Salem fi.S. Commerce Alpha Chi Ome a; Phi Chi Theta; Pleiades; Secretar -Treasurcr ' 32 A r hut us ; Sophomore Assistant ' 31 Arbutus; Senior Siwash Committee Loren N. Raines Bloominglon B.S. Education Robert A. Ralston Orleans A.B. History Delta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band ' 2H, ' 2 . ' 30; History and Pnlitieal Science Club; (ierman Club; Inter- natinnal Relations Club Charles Raney Loo ootee A.B. Chemistry Pershing Rifles; Newman Club; Province ice-President, Federation College Catholic Clubs ■29- ' 30 Ambrose H. Rascher Cedar Lake A.B. Physical Education Sigma Nu: President of Newman Club: Freshman Football ; Varsity Football 29. ' 30, 31 ; Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball ' 30- ' 31; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrest- ling •31- ' 32 .S S Carl Ratcliff Logansport A.B, Chemistry Charles M. Ray Miintpelier .A.R. Politiral Science Si ma Nu; Sijimn Delta Chi; Ke : Editor Dailv Student; Junior Prom Chairman; ' . 1 .1 Ki er Revue Chairman: Scnii it at ions Committee B ' ue 1931 ordan Thomas Diile Reed Kewanna 4.B. History Cumma Fta Camma; Alpha Phi Ome a: Hist  rv and Pnlilical Sci- ence Cluh: . M. C. A. Senior C ' ahinet ; Ps chologv Cluh; Inter- national Relations Cluh; Cosmopol- itan Cluh; Rector Scholar, OePauw I_Tniversitv Marjorie Karn Reeves Fort Va ne A.li. Latin Delta (lamma; Panhellenie •29. 30 Mrs. Jennie Adatiis Reul Madison ft.S. Cumvivrcc Tlinrimin Ridjiway Peru A.H. Chemistry Lewis C. Robbins Indianapolis B.S. noloey Phi Beta Pi Adam M. Robinson Louisville, Ky. 4,B. Chemistry Mpha Phi Alpha Mark Rodenbeck Arcadia A.B. I ' oliticfil Science Alpha Tau Ome a; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor l)ail Student; Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi .losephy S. Rodkey Frankfort A.B. Latin Classical Club. ' ice-President ; Eu- clidean Circle; Eta Sigma Phi Ronald R. Rogers Bloomington .4.B. Ceology Phi Delta Theta; Sigma (iammn Epsilon; Wrestling Squad ' 30- ' 31 ; Rifle Team ' 27- ' 28 Din id Rothrt.ck. Jr. Itloomington ■I.R. Chemistry Sigma Chi; Phi Rclu Kiippn; Alpha Chi Signiii; I ' lii l.nmhda Upsilon; Sophomore Assistant Arbutus ' 30; .hini4)r Prom Committee; Senior Rstseball Manaiier; I ' nion Board; Spliiiiv (]Iuh; Blue Key vc? vcr qxc : q-; [71 . y: . c . . , . T H F 19 3 9 og (:? s ? .q Pr g Txq q g Ruth Evelyn Royster Evans ille A.B. Freiifk Delta (jamma; Panhellenic Council James H. Rudy Owensboro, Ky. A.B. English Catherine E. Ryall Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. English A. V. S. Council ; Theta Sigma Phi; Jordan River Revue Publicity; Dailv Student Staff; Coed Rifle Team; Y. W. C. A. Beryl Ryan Chicago, III. A.B. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Dwight Kenneth Sadgebury Union City B.S. Commerce Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi Max Murphy Sappenfield Bloomington A.M. Political Science Delta Tau Delta; Aeons; Blue Ke Director Indiana Union ' 29- ' 30 Secretary, Board of Aeons, ' 29- ' 30 President, Board of Aeons. ' 30; Edi- tor 1930 Arbutus; Campus Council Gladys Sare Bloiimington A. ft. French Kappa Delta; French Club; Der Deutsche ' erein; Garrick Gaieties •31: Glee Club William Anthony Schleicher Borden A.B. Chemistry Euclidean Circle Edna Mae Schoen Indianapolis B.S. English Mary Margaret Schradcr Columbia City A.B. Latin Alpha Omicron Pi; Eta Sigma Phi Classical Club Wallace Wilhurn Schroeder Freelandville A.B. Chemistry Band 27. ' 28, ' 29; Indiana Inde- pendent Association Council L. Floyd Schuyler Lapel A.B. Political Science History and Political Science Club; Daily Student Staff ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30 ■c c? c C)N q [75] wm Dorothy Alice Spencer Blonmintiton A.B. English Mary Spivey Thornlown B.S. Home Economics Si mi Kappa; Omicron Nu; Treas- urer . W. C. A. ' 30: Vice-Presi- dent . W. C. A. ' 31: Home Eco- nomics Club; International Rela- tions Club Fred Squires W abash B.S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; President Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Union Board; Aeons; Senior Manager Football ' 31 Richard Stauffer Nl ' v% 1 i.i en A.R. Hislnry Fred E. Stephens Evansvillc A.H. Political Science Kappa Alpha I ' si ; Senior Pep Ses- sion Committee; Inlernatitmal Kc- lationK Club Ruth Stephens Itlonniiiititon ft.S. I ' hysual Etlucafion Kiippa Deltii; W. A. A. Ho.ird; Y. V. C. A.; Allantidch •3; m ' IV Elizabeth Estelle Stephenson Danville A.B. English Phi Mu; Euclidean Circle: English Club Wendell C. Stover Linton A.B. Auatnmy and Fhysiola y Delta Upsilnn ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent Richard E. Strahlem LotJjnsport B.S. (ieneral Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Olive Stratton Mnlton A.B. Mat hematics John J. Street Indianapolis A.B. History Kappa Alpha Ps Abe Sireicher Louisville, K ' . B.S. I ' hysical Education Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Delta Psi; Track ' 29. ' 30. 31. ' 32; •3L ' 32 T ' 30, - ?7x.9 q .f? [76] X : y X?X y X X X y ( T HP I Q 3 9 ogxQXQXC XC o- s s Curtis Siegelin Brazil R.S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx Cluh; Skull and Crescent; Stninr Invita tions Committee; Jackson Club Sophomore Assistant 30 Arbutus Anita Sievers ' alparaiso A.B. Music Der Deutsche Verein Elizabeth Smallwood Oolitic R.S. Home Economics Elenore Rose Smiley Indianapolis .4.11. Bolaiiy Glee Club; Indiana Academy of Science Hansel J. Smith Newtown A.B. Psychology Mary Frances Smith Bloominfiton A.B. Home Economics fdhn Reed Smock Dc-lphi LE.B. Law Acacia; Si ma Delia Tsi ; Delta Signia Pi; Varsit ' Track ' 37, ' 28, ' M ; Hand ' 36, ' 37; B.S. I. U. ' 30 Alma Kathryn Southard K ansville A .B. German Phi Mu; Der Deutsche Verein; Pan- hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Georgianna Sowash Crown Point B.r.S.M. Music Delta eta; Glee Club; Chorus Hiram Spannuth Hloominfilon A .B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Siflma; Alpha Phi Omega James U. Spannuth Bloomin ton A.M. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Louis Dave Spector East Chicago A.B. Chemistry President Cosmopolitan Cluh; Der Deutsche Verein cr:N.c c; ' ?: q [77] John E. Scott Indianapolis LL.B. Law Phi Camnia Delia; Delta Theta Phi; Inter-fraternitv Council ' S0- ' 31 ; President Fresliman Law Class ' 30- ' 31: Senior Invitations Commit- tee; Union Board John Wilhur Sechrist Nappanee B.S. Commt ' rce Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band Sidney J. Seligman Indianapolis LL.B. Law Phi Beta Delta; Vice-President Junior Lavp Class; Indiana Law Journal Board ' 30- ' 31 : Chairman Law Journal Board ' 31- 32; Inter- fraternit ' Council Mildred Senour Bourhon B.S. Home Econotnics Earl Shaffer Upland A.H. hnalish Sifinia Chi; i nia Delta Chi, Presi- dent ' 31; Daily Student Staff Robert Sharp Lotfaiisport B.S. (Commerce Siilma Ni : (Inlf Team ?. r? ? E7 , Catherine Shaw Gary A.B. Spanish Marion B. ShelU Goshen B.S. Commerce Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band ; Freshman Base- ball Mar) Louise Shields Indianapolis A.B. English Phi Chi Theta, Historian; Chi Gamma. ' ice-President; W. A. A.: Memorial Fund Drive Treva Shore Noblesville A.B. History Beta Si ma Omicron ; History and Political Science Club; Spanish Club Wilbur H. Shortrid e Medora A.B. Anatomy Lambda Chi Alpha; Plu ( ' hi; Band ■26-527 Mar Siebenthal Blc) imin t(in B.S. Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta ; Mortar Bi ard ; Pleiades : President N . . C. A.; W. A. A.; A. W. S. Council •30- ' 3l [78] —i ai — si —Li j—m i — i —M Ruth Isabel Stroup HIiMiniiii ton A. i. Hume Ecoiiomics Senior Home Economics Club Marie Stuckwish Vallonia A.B. Latin Classical Club; Der Deutsche ' erein Manuel J. Sugar Whiting B.S. Commerce Si ma Alpha Mu; Beta Gamma Si ma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band; Senior Manager Wrestling; Secre- tary Freshman Law Class; P resident Jewish Students ' Union Annabelle Taylor Swa er Indianapolis A.B. French Delta Zeta lone Virginia Snan Fowler A .B. Ettglish Pi Beta Phi; Vice-President A. V. S. ' 31: Pleiades; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ' 30 John Alvin Taylor Laporte B.S. Editcaliou y:?. ?y::?y:r?. John D. Taylor Danville LL.R. Law Si ma f ' hi ; Treasurer Ju Class; Campus Affairs ictor Adolph Teixler Indiana Harbor A.H. Chemistry Sifima Alpha Mu Hugh F. Temple Bloomington B.S. Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma Kathryne Elizabeth Terrell Indian Springs A.B. French Phi Omega Pi; President, Le Cercle Francais; International Relations Club Paul E. Thaney Hebron B.P.S.M. Music Theta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi Arthur Thomas Pl mouth B.S. Physical Education Delta Chi: Blue Key; Football ' 29, •30, ' 31; Baseball ' 3n- ' 3- ?; q .9 s9 s ' ? .sx cyy c c ( c c c c [79] [80] y y XPX y XPXc X yXo r.T H F 1 Q T M. an Hook f:..r don U.S. General Rusincss Lambda Chi Alpha Violet Marie an Note Indianapolis A.B. Ecoiioinics and Sociology Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet; V. A. A.; German Club Charlotte Vera Dunkirk A.B, Latin Alpha Omicron Pi; Classical Club; French Club; English Club; Y. . C. A. iVlay Leone oigt Jeffersonville A.B. History Kappa Delta; W. A. A. Board; Pan- hellenic Council; Le Cercle Fran- cais; History and Political Science Club Stephen J. Vrocan Muncie B.S. Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Football ' . 0. ' 31; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Alphonse A. Waite Gary B.S. Physical Education Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Wrestling ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Track •31- ' 32 Jlkf-lk William H. W ' aldscliniidt Cannelton A.B. Mathvtnalits Der Deutsche ' erein; Pershing Rifles; Fuclidean Circle Mildred Ruth Walsh Brazil B.S. .4vl Si ma Kappa: Daubers Club Wyrtis Warring Smithville B.S. Hume Economics Home Economics Club Harriet E. Watkins Indianapolis A.B. History Chi Omedu; Glee Club ' 31; History and Political Science Club; ' . W. C. A. Alfred B. Weaver Scircleville A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Band ' 29- 30 Joseph Elliott Weber Greenfield A .B. Chemistry Phi Lambda L ' psilon; Pershing Rifles; Student Interests Commit- tee; Euclidean Circle [81] X y y X y y X Xo Xo yC c T HP I Q 3 9 gXC (?XC GrxC? c cr Q g? Florence W eiford Huntington AM. English Mildred Lucile Welch Bloomin lDn AJi. English Beta Sijiniii Omicron John R. Wetnlght Terrc Haute A .B. Mathematics Phi Delia Kappa; President, clidean (Circle Eu- Orace Hnymond Whitelock PelLTsbiirk A.R. Chemistry Si ma [ ' hi I ' ' psilun; Ph ' sics Club; Glee Cliih; I-resliman Football D()roth ). W ' hitlatch Louisville, Kv. AJi. Euelish Delta Zcta Rchecca Whittington Cruwforditvillc A. i, i ' syrhology Alpliii Chi Omciia: Phi Itctn Knppj; Morlar B« urd ; Thetn Siiimn I ' lii; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sophoniorc Hiisi- ne h Assistunt Arbiiliis ' Mi; Secre- larv ' l ' rvasurer Arhutud ' . 1; l)uil Student Stuff : Vai{ahond taff; Coed InlcrcoIIertiiUe DebiHe ' 2 )- ' M), Mi- ' 31 ; CampuK Council ' 3ll- ' 31 ; Vs - chulo|{y Club; Senior InvitationN Committee; Hand Drive Committee; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. P X? ? Harriet Wilkinson Mitchell B.S. Htniie Ecoiiotitics Alpha Delta Pi Paul A. Wilson Crawfordsville A.M. History Phi Beta Kappa: History and Po- litical Science Club; (ierman Club; A.B. Wabash Colleje ' Jl John Williams Orleans B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho Rebecca Williams Lea enutirth H.I ' .S.M. .Music Alpha Delta I ' i; Glee Club; V. A. A. Margaret Winslow Salem .l.B. CJlcmislry Iota Silimu Pi; W. . . llllicl Irene Wise Bristol i..V. (Commerce Kappa Delta :j ( c ( c c [82] Ardis Oleta Wiseman Corydon B.S. Hume Economics Alpha Otnicron Pi; Home Econom- ics Club Blaine H Wiseman Corydon B.S. Finance Sigma Nu; Alpha kappa Psi Mrs. Mildred L. Wolfe Bloomingtnn A.R. Mathematics AI|ilia Delta Pi; Euclidean Circle; Panhcllenic Council ' 29- ' 30 Roy James Wood St. Louis, Mo. LL.M. Law LL.B. 1. U. ' 31 Dorleen Woodsmall Terre Haute A.B. English Gamma Eta Gamma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; fiarrick Club; Senior Class Orat()r; Debating ' 31, •31. ' 32 Niezer Medal ' 31; ' 32; Dramatics ' 30, Paul R. Woody Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Blue Ke ; Union Board; Junior Football Nlanager . r?. Clifton A. Wright Greentown A.B. Econumics Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent ; Freshman Basketball ; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Co-captain Base- ball ' 32 Martha E. Wright Binominjiton A.B. English Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; Sophomore Edi- torial Assistant of 1 J30 Arbutus; Associate Editor of 1931 Arbutus; Daily Student Staff •29- ' 30, •30- ' 31 Mrs. Frances andell Mitchell B.S. Commerce Chi Gamma; Phi Chi Theta Aurora ' etta Connersville A.B. French Delta Zeta; Vice-President French Club; V. A. A.: A. W. S. ' 28; Phi Beta Kappa; Scholarship to Univer- sities Nancy and Paris ' 30- ' 31 Esta L. Yocum Warsaw A.B. Chemistry Elizabeth E, Zehner Ovvensville M.S. Physical Education ■ cr:xc c ? c :yy ( , c cyy c ' c [83] X X :: X y X X X . s, THE 193? o5 ? q ? S S g v . . . Commencement Th( dignified seniors pose prior to lighting the peace pipe . . . the University bund assembles before leading the processional . . . the graduates jall-in on Dunn Meadow . . . graduate laws halt before field house to have their pictures taken . . . Bernard Frick. class orator, addresses his graduating classmates . . . induction services are conducted by Dr. Bryan . . . the Famous Hundred presents concert program and enter- taitiment for Alumni breakfasts [84] y A .4 . T H F [93? og: q q Q) qx q S • • 193 The class of 1Q31 files into the field house for graduation exer- cises . . . graduates of Indianapolis scliool for nurses come to Bloomingt on for diplomas . . . Victor Selby hands the Senior peace-pipe to Lillian Decker . . . Hugh McK. Landon, one of the recipients of the Honorary Doctor ' s Degree . . . the graduates form at Dunn Meado ' if for processional . . . the gradu- ation services in the Field House . . . Dr. Gordan Jenning Laing of Chicago, principal speaker at tlie graduation exercises y y ?Xi S S 2 2 2 c c ci cL i c2Xc XSXci ci c ci ( [85] X A?y X yX yiPX . ,i T H F ?. 7 aS} q . q) ? c : S] Cl WITH I. u. STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS IN FOREIGN LANDS Prol. Hoflzitnmer feeding pigeons in Venice . . Hoffzimmrr and Von Z ' tveylierg on hoard Bremen field in rirkshaic at Durban. South Africa . . . Hatfield visits Stonehenge . . . Prof, and Mrs. Logan on Leviathan . . . Mrs. Leser with natives at Wairakei, New Zea- land . . . Mrs. Leser near the Pyramids and Sphinx . . . Prof. Bert E. Young and parly at ruins of Parthenon . . . the Merrills aboard Bremen . . . Prof. Coon at the Monastery of Nemi, Italy . . . .American tracli learn on board Majestic . . . Prof. Cogshall ready to shoot eclipse of sun on Island of Panay in the Southern Pacific . . . Prof. Kinsey in Mexico . . . Pro fessors Hat- On the Left: An sweater in a strange place; Hatfield at St. George ' s, South .ifrica . . . on the right: A merica track team takes a worli-oul on the S. S. Majestic, Jim Hatfield in lower right corner .y yf y! ? qr q ? i C)? c?; g; [86] Georgias Instructs His Pupils Other Classes IH5 X?A? y y y E Bfy T H F 9? ? oS Ng x q ? Ju iior Class Officers Margaret Scudder Treasurer Cha?. Vice- Harrell Marjorie Jones ' resident Secretary Morris McDaniel President Juniors Of all the elections that of the junior class was the most heated. Morris IcDaniels and Charles Harrell were chosen president and vice-president, respectively, of the class. Other officers are Marjorie Jones, treasurer, and Margaret Scudder, secretary. Mary Wisehart, as Queen of the Junior Prom, led the grand march to the strains of Isham Jones ' s sixteen-piece orchestra. Charles Harrell was chairman of the event. The members of his committee were E. Gayle Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Haynes, Josephine . rchbold, Lawrence Philpott and Joseph Eichhorn. ( ' . i Junior I ' loin Commillcc Philpott, Haynes, Harrell (chairman), Fitzsimmons, . rcht)ol i, Eichorn q7 q; q 0 .c c? [88] Mary W ' hehart, 1932 Junior Prom Queen . (? y y q; q;: .q g?] s ; [89] . A? X?x : y y APy T H F I 9 ? og q gf q c G q q Qxq; William Gordon President Stipliiiniorc Class Officers Gene Portteus Howard Busching Treasurer Secretary Robert Christman ' ice-President Sophomores and Junior Laws A LARGE sophomore vote was cast this year with the new Coa lition coming out ahead. The candidates who won the election are: William Gordon, president: Bob Christman, vice-president: Howard Busching, secretary, and Gene Portteus, treasurer. At the annual elections during the first semester Irvin H. Rosenthal was chosen president of the Junior Law Class, that group of men so far from the green cap period but just as far from the judge ' s bench. Other officers of the group are: George Glass, vice-president; Robert J. Hyatt, secretary, and Sol Rothberg, treasurer. Irwin Rosenthal President Junior Law Class Officers George Glass ' ice-President Robert Hyatt Secretar.v Sol Rothberg Treasurer q q ; g) c?; .q [90 y y f B JlHJE l_£3 2 .6 g?; q v ? G q c QK Helene Smith Treasurer Freshman Class Officers Edmund Ortmeyer Betty Ann Brown Elbert Julian ice-President Secretary President Freshman and Frosh Laws The last of the class elections created enough excitement to last the freshmen through four years of college. The officers of the class who emerged victorious are: Elbert Julian, president: Edmund Ortmeyer, vice-president: Betty Ann Brown, secretary, and Helene Smith, treasurer. The freshman in Law School leads a dual life — he is important on the steps of Maxwell Hall, but he isn ' t even noticed inside. Phil Byron was chosen to lead this year ' s freshman law class through the young and tender age. Other officers are: Eugene Strahlim, vice-president: Edward DeLaney, secretary, and Edward Lay, treasurer. Freslniiiiii Linv Class Richard Strahlem ' ice-President Edward DeLaney Secretary Edward Lay Treasurer Philip Byron President : y yj y li q? c o? S g?; [91] THERMOPYLAE -f G6 ' , stranger, and at Sparta say. Here is our grave; p The word she gave We heard and we obey. — Tr. by Byron jiinn Simouidvs of CcOi. lb I i aAJY40Mil3HT r-jvfiig loo ai otaH j vK -«rf blow jdT pdo aw fenx; bi£3fi aW x. ' i;yiwmii ' m!i mimmmim fm. I IgjTJTQQTjTjIjTgQQQQTjTjT C. J. S,-mln r. H. Smith Rov O. I ' ike Fred E. Brvan The Athletic Board of Control Too MUCH CREDIT Cannot be given to the members of Indiana ' s Athletic Board of Con- trol. This group of twelve men, consisting of faculty members and three alumni, co-operates with the Athletic Director, Z. G. Clevenger, in furthering the building projects of the Depart- ment of Athletics, and it is largely responsible for Indiana llniversity ' s clean sportsmanship. The Board is headed by Dr. ' illiam J. Moenkhaus, who also is faculty representative of the Western Conference. This year, under the leadership of Dr. Moenkhaus, the Board has furthered the development of the school ' s athletic plant. With the appointment of Wallace E. ]Marks, formerly of Chicago University, as freshman football and basketball coach this fall, the group completed the roster of the new coaching staff. Pictures of Dr. Moenkhaus and Prof. Henry T. Stephenson, eleventh and twelfth members of the board, do not appear on this page. Willis Coval s ( )-,. •- Clair J. Scott Z. G. Clevenger W. W. Pattv W. E. Treanor [93] q? q) ( C) c c y:: ::?y A X y A y T H F f 9 . P qS x S ? Zora G. Clcveiii cr Director of Athletics As ATHLETIC DIRECTOR of Indiana University, Z. G. Clevenger has, durins, ' the nine years of service, organized a new coaching staiT which is without peer in the Western Conference. With the assistance of the Athletic Board of Control, he has successfully guided Indiana athletic teams to a prominence that has not been surpassed in the history of the school. During twenty-five years of coaching and administration in the Big Ten, Missouri Valley and Southern conferences, Clevenger has enjoyed more than two decades of conspicuous success, ' illiam D. Ramsey, assistant to the director of athletics, is instrumental in managing the office and promoting co-operation between the faculty and the athletic representatives of the University. Men ' s Gym, Pari oj the I. I ' . Allilrlic I ' hnil X? XP y X? 5 ,S 3 S 2 :3 A a m Leonidas Coaches Some Young Recruits Coaches I i X?y ?X . S.. T H F ? Q - : og q C); q) q Q q q c? qK Coach E. C. Hayes Football and Track E. c. HAYES, head coach of football, track and cross-country, came to Indiana in 1924. He has developed Hoosier athletic teams in the latter two sports which never fail to gain recognition as titleholders or dangerous contenders for Conference and national honors, and since his appointment as head football coach in January, 1931, Coach Hayes has coached the Hoosier grid machine into a place where it is feared in Big Ten circles. The Indiana cross-country team won the National A. A. U. hill-and-dale title in the fall of 1931, after it had triumphed for the fourth consecutive year in the Western Conference cross-country meet, while the 1931 Hayes-coached track and field combination was ranked by critics as one of the live greatest in the entire country. Bill Ramsey .Assistant to . thlc•tic Director ' Hutch Sowack .Assistant Coach Wally Marks I ' ri ' sliman Coach raid Ilancll .Assistant Coach q} T q; o? s c ? [96] X A y::?X A X y X X y T H F 19 3? pS S q . CiKU ' li 11 . . Thorn Wrestling Coach Everett Dean Basketball, Baseball Wally :Marks, a three-letter athlete of the University of Chicago, has assumed the responsibility of grounding thoroughly in fundamentals freshman aspirants in football, basketball and baseball. Paul Harrell, former Hoosier star, is assistant coach in football and baseball. A. J. Butch Nowack, former all-American guard and Illinois grid captain, coaches Indiana ' s line. Bill Ramsey, an important gear in the athletic plant, serves as assistant to the director of athletics. William H. Thom, head wrestling coach, assistant football coach and freshman track coach since 1927 when he joined the coaching staff, built up grappling teams that have improved steadily each season. In 1929 the Hoosier matmen won third place in the Big Ten, and the following year Illinois barely edged out the Thommen for the Conference title. But in 1931 and again in 1932 a great aggregation of Hoosier wrestlers made a clean sweep of the season schedules to win the Conference title for two years in succession. As head coach of basketball and baseball, Everett S. Uean has for the last eight years boosted unusually successful Crimson athletic teams to a prominence achieved Robert Correll Paul Balay Asiistant Coaches Paul Jasper Ben Mankowski James Goodman . . .. y y . [97] . A ::?y yX X A X X TH F ?. 7 ShSi Karl Bookwaltcr Phvsical Education Director Prof. George E. Schldjer Director of Intramural Dept. by few institutions in tlie Middle ' est. Big Ten championships in both of these sports have been won by Indiana representatives since the beginning of his reign. Bob Correll is assistant varsity hardw-ood mentor, while Paul Jasper, Ben Mankowski, Paul Balay and James Goodman assist in football. Since assuming directorship of Intramural athletics in 1916, Prof. George E. Schlafer has reorganized completely interfraternity athletics, and has increased the participation of students in this branch of athletics from 10 per cent to nearly 60 per cent of the male student body. Schlafer recently was elected president of the Western Conference of physical educators. Ralph Esary and Robert Royer are varsity tennis and swimming coaches, respectively, Karl Bookwalter is the assistant in physical education, while Sid Robinson, former Olympic star, is assistant varsity track and cross-country coach and freshman track mentor. Asst. Coach Sid Robinson Track Coiuii Robert Royer SwimminK qr: q? ?) qi c? q; T ' [98] Football Managers Kaufman, Herschleder, Menlzer, Maidcnburp, Squires (Sr. Mgr.), N ' orman, Gordon, Starbuck, Fish Football, 193 I Nineteen hundred thirtv-two marked the beginning of a new regime in Hoosier football. Coach E. C. Hayes took over the gridiron reins and patiently began instituting his style of play, - lthough the football team was not a Conference title contender, it gradually got the hang of the new system and proved its mettle against North- western and in capturing the charity tournament. With only six seniors graduating, Indiana will have twenty-four lettermen eligible for competition ne.xt year in addition to a galaxy of promising freshmen stars. Grad- uating seniors are: Charles Baer, halfback: . rt Thomas, end and halfback: Joe Zeller, guard; Vic Dauer, quarterback; John Banka, halfback, and Ambrose Rascher, tackle. Fred Squires, senior manager, also was awarded an honorary letter. With the many veterans returning to the fold next year and with one years back- ground under Coach Hayes, the Crimson horde is expected to land in the upper division of the Conference next fall. One of the most outstanding features of the 1931 grid machine was the work of the line. A. J. Nowack, former all-. merican tackle from Illinois, took charge of the forward wall and made it one of the most feared in the Big Ten. Eleven Scrappin ' Hoosiers Backfirltl: W Dau er. Opasik, Jones and Saluski Line: Hansen, Relim, Zrller, .Spannuth, Keckicli, Rasilur and Diikcy q :s.q q c q ' ?; [100] A :?A y yXt A 4 . THE f 9 ' ? oS S S . ■ri •! ff (? ■ p «k 1 31 Varsity Sgiiad From ;■()«■.• X ' oliva, Downs, Babb. Baker, Bobele, Dross, Altfeldt, Wright, Kneipple, Martich, Waite, Landrum, Crouch, Michael. Second roic; Coach Harrell, Coach Nowack, Saluski, Kutchins, Opasik, Rehm, Edmonds. Zeller. Joe Morris, Dickey, Rascher, R. Johnson, ' . Dauer, Spannuth, Thomas, Kuss, Coach Thom, Director Clevenger, Coach Hayes Third roK ' ; Manager Squires, Dr. Holland, Trainer Ferguson, Hctrick, Jones, Sandberg, Baer, Sabik, Banka, H. Savvicki, Fleming. R. Daucr, Oren. Bates, Vrocan, Crawford, Youngblood Fourth roK ' .- V. Olson, Talbot, Baxter, Leach, Hoover, Keckich, J. Sawicki, E. Olson, ' incenski, F. Johnson, Nyleck, Fleisbach, Rea, Huntington Fifth row: Leas, Howorth, Stevenson, Joyner, Jackson, Williams, Lyons, Crocker, Renegar, Elliott, Tierman, Anglemyer, Beeson, Cooper, Jim Morris Jones and Edmonds proved themselves to be among the best punters in the Conference and in practically every game the Hoosiers ' kicking average overshadowed that of their opponents. Paul Harrell and V. H. Thom were other assistant coaches, Harrell spending most of the time with the backs and the kickers. ' ic Daiicr Brca ;s Auhiy For a Kiin in Cliiiinio Charity Game y X? q? q ?; i q [101] Hoosier Backs Smother an Ohio U. Pass Indiana 7, Ohio University 6 The crimson horde opened its grid campaign with a 7-6 victory over the powerful Ohio University squad. The Buckeyes had been undefeated for more than two years and boasted a victory chain of nineteen wins. Indiana was the first to score, garnering its points in the third quarter. After Saluslci and Sawicki worked the l)all down the field by a series of plunges and lateral passes, Edmonds heaved the pigskin eight yards to Lyons for a touch- down. Edmonds also kicked goal for the extra point. Ohio I ' niversity managed to score its points in the fourth quarter when two Buckeye players fell on the ball behind the goal line where it had bounded when Edmonds iiunt had been blocked. .Vv cr Bmr l- ' iKhliii ' Jiir Zrllrr olu(l ■■. lii l alual)k ' Player l)y team- motes. Winner of Indianapolis Star Trophy y y y Opaak [102] Crimson String Out to Block Irish End Run Indiana 0, Notre Dame 25 After holding Notre Dame ' s national grid champions scoreless until late in the second quarter, the Hoosiers gave way before the Irish ' s constant stream of fresh sub- stitutions, and were conquered, 25-0. Sheeketski provided the thrill of the day with a 72-yard run on a perfectly executed play. Gorman and Cronin also had scoring roles for the Irish. Indiana proved itself superior to the visitors in punting, out-averaging the Irishmen, 41 yards to 33. Saluski made most of the gniuncl gains for the Crimson. The game, representing the initial appearance of the Xotre Dame eleven since the death of its famous coach, Knute Rockne, was dedicated to him. Dickey Edmonds Jones I c q ? g C); c?; [103] 2 -!?  -y - .j Saluski Diiiier Sweeps Right End for a Gam Indiana 0, Iowa The hoosiers trekked to Iowa City for their first Conference game, which ended in a 0-0 deadlock. It was homecoming day for the Hawkeyes, and they did everything in their power to present their alumni with a victory. The Crimson defense worked quite satisfactorily, but the offense seemed to have lost its scoring punch. The Hoosiers also were hampered by the lack of sufficient reserve material. Edmonds and Jones did much to make up for offensive weaknesses by outdis- tancing the Hawks in punting. fm M Ra rhrr [104] Hansen ' d ci c c Daticr Agiiiii mi L iil-hack . pniit Indiana 32, Chicago 6 Indiana came into its own offensively against Chicago, and its 22 points were the most piled up by any Crimson eleven against the Maroons in the last decade. The Hoosiers ' passing offense clicked and combined with an excellent run- ning attack, 30 first downs were made. The Crimson started their scoring in the second quarter with Jones plunging over the tally line. Lyons and Saluski each scored touchdowns, while Edmonds accounted for two. Three of the touchdowns were made in the fourth quarter. Opasik ' s throwing exhibi- tion was largely responsible for the clicking of the Crimson passing barrage. Temple made the Maroon points on a buck after two 40-yard passes had been completed. F. Dauer SpitUllNt ll Keckkh [ 105 ] y: x?y A y x y x A . THE I Q . p f.s q qxq) c? q; qxq m Buckeye Line Smash Nets Little Gain Indiana 6, Ohio State 13 Indiana dropped its homecoming encounter to Ohio State, 13-6, when the Buckeyes converted two intercepted passes into touchdowns. Indiana ' s touchdown came in the opening minutes of play when Jones plunged over the scoring strip after a pass, completed by Opasik and V. Dauer, had placed the ball in the danger zone. Cramer, flashy Buckeye quarter- back, tallied both touchdowns for the visitors, the last being a 70-yard gallop behind perfect interference. The work of the sophomore linemen, Kuss, . nglemyer, Stevenson and Xylec, was the most gratifying feature of the Crimson ] erformance. S,i:. ' irk-i M.ii q? q q o} g [106] . X? r A? . . ., THE 193? og? . Joiit ' S stops ycwiiidii on liiiliiiiui ' i riii-Wird Lint Indiana 0, Michigan 22 Michigan made only five first downs, but the co-Con- ference champs took advantage of their breaks to stack up a 22-0 victory over the Hoosiers. The Wolverines started tallying after the first few minutes of play, when Jones punt was blocked and a safety scored. Following this, a long run by Hudson and a 20-yard sprint by Fay furnished the Wolverines with a touchdown. Passes from Newman to Hewitt and Williamson gave the champions additional points. Indiana ' s chief threat to score was abruptly halted in the second quarter by Morrison, all-American center, who intercepted a Crimson pass. K nt ' Jiins Babb R. Duller Edmonds [107] Pug Rentiier Gets Rough Rcccptio)i by Sahiski Indiana 6, Northwestern 7 Indiana lost a heart-breaking 7-0 battle tn the famous Northwestern co-Conference eleven. Althouj h hardly figured to give the Wildcats more than an easy workout, the Crimson outgained the I ' urple machine in yardage and narrowly missed tying the count when ' ic Dauer ' s placement kick hit the goal post and bounced down, falling on the wrong side by a margin of only a few feet. Babb, Hoosier halfback, provided the spectacle of the game when, on the second play after his substitution, he raced 51 yards to put the ball within a few yards of the goal line. Jones plunged over. A fumble in the danger zone gave Northwestern its chance and Reb Russell carried the ball over. ' iL: M Fuquii The pklure of Oren, varsity k-ttrrman. could not be obtained because ol his absence second semester q?: .q qi ?r q ' ?; [108] Ilooiiiiw SUif) Buitt I iiidkci i oil I III ir louitli Duo ' ii Indiana 0, Purdue 19 Determined to win back the Old Oaken Bucket they had lost the previous year, the Purdue Boilermakers gathered up steam and rumbled over the Crimson to the tune of 19-0. The Hoosiers held the Old Gold and Black scoreless during the first half, but the batterings inflicted in the recent games had a telling effect on the Crimson. Purvis opened the Purdue scoring by ripping off a 76-yard run. Moss, all-Conference end, added to his laurels and his team ' s score by blocking a punt and falling on it behind the goal line. Horstmann contributed the final 6-pointer. Fighting Joe Zeller was the outstanding Hoosier player. Stevenson Banka Williams . (? y y X? [109] ] . x: . gaJriJLE 19 3? oS q ? ? ' ?xqxc QXc? tfi mmj( :m :! !!M« -1 Hooskr Reserves Battle Ohio State ' s B Team The B Team Indiana ' s reserve football team opened its 1931 campaign on October 3, with a game at South Bend against the Xotre Dame reserves. The Crimson succeeded in leading at the half, 2-0, but the superior manpower of the Irish took toll in the second half and gave the Notre Dame eleven a 25-2 victory. The Hoosiers offered no alibis, but they possessed only one B team, while Notre Dame thought nothing of having five or six reserve teams on the bench for moral and physical support. In its second appearance of the season, on October 17, the Hoosier B team was unable to check the pass-snaring ability of Fredenburg, Illinois end, and lost a 12-7 game to the Illini. Kneipple of Indiana scored the Crimson ' s touchdown. On November 7 the Crimson reserves battled the strong Michigan scrubs in the stadium at Bloomington while the two varsity teams met each other at Ann Arbor. Although Indiana was outweighed they played to Wolverines to a draw, with the score ending at 6-6. On the same flay that the lighting Hoosier X ' arsity team gave Northwestern its biggest scare of the season at l vanslon, a determined and detiant Hoosier B team played heads-up football against the Purple reserves on the Bloomington gridiron. The game, played on November 14, marked the end of the reserve team schedule for the 1931 season. The final result was a scoreless tie. qr q? q ?? c c; [110] Freshnuni Football Squad Front roif: Born, Veller, Weinstcin, Peters, Walker, Redding, Major, Crum, Haney, Staub, Swank, Manalan, Henry Second row: Walker, Burtcn, Miller, Shandy, Holmquist, Shaffer, Spraur, Zoll, Busby, Vercuski. Mooney, Grills, Hettle, Eddelstein, Wade Third row: Best, Hale, Shomcister, Hanley, Shake, Mikalowski, Viergiver, Ellenwood, Chaffin, Flowers, Foster, Jones, Dorman, Olsen Fourth roic : Kinsey, Smith, Krajac, Stanley, Roberts, Higginbotham, Genisauski, White, Kroeck, Kcllcy, Napolilli, Pease Back row: Manager Gordon, Coach Marks, Coach Balay, Coach Jasper, Coach Mankowski, Manager Starbuck Freshman Football Comprising one of the largest football squads to report at Indiana University, ninety- four freshmen answered the call for football players in September. Under the able direction of Wally Marks, all-American football player at Chicago University, and a staff of able assistants, a squad was quickly whipped into shape that rivaled the freshman team of 1930. Much credit for the varsity ' s success during the season must be given the freshmen, for each week they were given the plays of the Crimson ' s opponents and presented them to the varsity in scrimmages. Several of the rhinies showed outstanding possi- bilities and will probably be included in the varsity lineup in 1932. Freshmen awarded numeral sweaters were: Beeson, Bent, Best, Burton, Busbee, Chaffin, Crum, Ellenwood, Genisauski, Haney, Hanley, Holmquist, Jones, Kelley. Krajac, Kroeck, Nlaior. Manalan, Mikaluski, Miller, ] Iooney, McXary, Xapollile, Newhouse, Peters, Redding, Schoen, Shake, Shandy, Shaver, Sprauer, Staub, X ' eller, ' ercuski, iergiver. Wade, Walker, White, Voder and Zoll. q?: q q7 c g? [Ill] Indiana Spkit ' Sessim Held - S2:t.. To Curb Student F- lndiana,l t M - ' FOOTBALL SIDELIGHTS OF THE SEASON Just onc-halj of the crowd at tlw Pur- dite-hidiaim grid classic . . . the stage is set for the Notre Damc-India)ui grid classic . . . Purdue ' s band forms mono- gram preceding Indiana game . . . As- Mtant Coach A. J. Butch Nowack is taken for a ride by ambitious Hoosier linemen . . . Indiana ' s track men insist on cutting in . . . three coeds almost up in the air about the Purdue game . . . the stands fill rapidly as Indiamj prepares to battle Purdue for the Old Oaken Bucket . . . Fighting Joe Zeller stops a Purdue assault on Indi- ana ' s line .. )ksP)y ' i; [112]  £! J«r m w Demonslratioi Fans Join in Pep Sess JQpfndianas Annual Gvii War • Gnd.,onT,BeFough. ' Afternoon PURDUE AND NOTRE DAME GAMES Tlic fans await opening kick-ofi in tlie Pnrdnc-Indiana game Nov. 21 . . . John Mellct, I. U. Grad, presents Coach Hayes with his latest book . . . the band plays as Indiana embarks for game with the Chicago Maroons . . . Dean Paul V. McNutt and Henry L. Stevens. Jr., national commander of American Legion in box seats . . . Indiana punts to Notre Dame . . . the band plays the national anthem as the crowd stands at the raising of the colors . . . Indiana intercepts a Notre Dame pass . . . Notre Dame ' s Ramblers get under way as camera catches two plays h li ?y y A? [113] . i y y: . , T H F r Q . ? og q g? q) g Qxq;: .q Q c Coach Dean looks ' cm over . . . George Bel- shaw flips his man in National Meet here Headlines from Daily Student and Chicago Tribune after Chicago and Northwestern games . . . A Hoosier hack field; Thomas, Edmonds. R. Dauer. Baer . . . Two frats in an intramural slugfest . . . Carev Colpitis, Assistant Trainer . . . The Hoosiers hold the line in a Purdue game play . . . Jesse D. Ferguson, head athletic trainer SlVEHf ' ' ■ ' e. T| )l ) ' : , ' 0 ' ? S■5] [114] -. A X y y X X , T H F I 9 . ? og S q qxq Baskclbal! Manngers Top row: Hubbard, Salisbury. Brownstcin, Boniccki Bottom row: Glover, Harrel, Rothberp; Scn!or Manager), Pfau, Cohen Basketball Season Basketball at Indiana suffered a slight relapse during the 1931-32 season, principally because the Hoosiers were carded with the leaders of the Conference, which had the strongest teams in its history. Nasty injuries and colds were a constant worry to the Crimson and seemed to sap their strength in the last few minutes of a game and change the final score in many cases. Miami University was dropped in the opening game, 24-18. Xotre Dame ' s strong aggregation was dumped over by the Deanmen in their second battle by a 23-18 count. Pittsburgh was the next foe of the Hoosiers and robbed the Cream and Crimson of a e ;f s„. ?| z Zrlhr Suddith Weir q 7 q7 q c5 ' ?; g [116] xP r;o x . xP r5.j j_E_ I 9? ?. rvS S ' S ' arsity Basketball Squad, lyJl-J2 Seated: Reed, Hodson, Dickey, Zeller, Blagrave. Rainbolt, V. Dauer, Campbell Standing: R. Dauer, Sawicki, Suddith, Hoffar, W, Tucker, Everitt, Weir, R. Tucker, Opasik win with a tying basket in the tinal seconds and enough reserve to forge ahead, 29-24, in the overtime. DePauw, Buckeye conference champions, defeated the Hoosiers in the next battle on the Greencastle floor, 26-19. Indiana opened its Conference season against the final winner, Purdue, in a free- shooting battle which ended in the Boilermakers ' favor, 49-30. The next opponent was the 1931 champs. Northwestern, and although they were outshot, the wildcats emerged victors, 29-23. I ' . Dauer y y y Campluil [117] A A? y! y . T H F f 9 . P oS q G qxc Q q q c q w lUmKr -if f 1 1 Sk e 9 ...fl HI ct ' jj l rZ i; Purdue Game In their first Conference home game, the Hoosiers swamped a gigantic Illinois team in the first part of the game, only to lose out, 30-22. The next game the Crimson trekked to Minnesota for a heated battle and the discouraging end of a 37-35 tally. The Deanmen registered their first Conference win by taking Iowa into camp for a 35-27 count. Between semesters the Hoosiers defeated Marquette, 30-18, and St. Xavier, 18-16. Xorthwestern ' s snipers again clicked off another win on the local floor, 29-25. Indiana again broke into the victory column, avenging an earlier loss to the Minnesota quintet with a 27-22 win. Two nights later the Hoosiers added another scalp to their belt by easily bowling over Wisconsin. 33-21. Purdue stopped the winning streak, 42-29. Wisconsin retaliated with a 34-26 victory, and the season ended by dropping a heart-breaking game to Illinois, 33-32, on the mini floor. R. Doner Hoflar ? q ? ?; q; [1181 X y:: :?X A yX y y y , s, T H F 19 3? pg S q ? ' g ■■ ' ■ l,n Liioiij) 1931-32 Basketball ndiana ' s Opponent ' s Indiana ' s Opponent ' s Score Opponent Score Score Opponent Score 24 Miami 18 18 St. Xavier 16 11 Notre Dame 18 30 Marquette 18 24 Pittsburgh 29 25 Northwestern 29 19 DePauw 26 27 Minnesota 22 30 Purdue 4Q a Wisconsin 21 23 Xorthwestern 29 34 Iowa 51 22 Illinois 30 29 Purdue 42 35 Minnesota 37 26 Wisconsin 34 35 Iowa 27 32 Illinois ii « Cordell Reed ?? ?? ? ? q? c q ? .C); q [119] y:: A ::?A 4 . TRACK. l-JSl Divicli clears the bar in the pule vault . . . Indiana ' s mile relay team in action against teams in Tri-state meet . . . the 1931 champion freshman relay team . . . Menangh crosses the line to win the mile relay in the Tri-state meet . . . Menangh, Heckman. Crouch, Fiiqua, Winslow, Watson and Neese, members of the 1931 sophomore track squad . . . start of the 440 yard run in the Tri-state meet . . . Brocksmith breaks the tape to win the mile run . . . I. U. ' s triple threats in the high hurdles, Perkins, Hatfield and Heckman clear the first jump in unison during practice session I q q GT c c q [120] r lHHBHi :«HHHi tHHHHi V J ' v e: ' ... ' « r ' If HOMECOMING PICTURES T]ie Delta Gamnun turn their yard into tlie old homestead grazing field jar Homecoming . . . Kappa Sigma wins jra- ternity cup with race-track decorations . . . the Pi Phis pose as farmerettes . . . S. A. E. spins spider web to e}isnare Ohio State . . . corn- stalks predominate at Phi Mu house . . . Joe Zeller ' s trophy awarded him by the Indian- apolis Star for outstanding play in football among Indiana schools . . . Delta Upsilon ' s decorations honoring alumni . . . yell leaders ' try outs at the Ohio University game Ul- .VliDWUL ov ' mg gfti y yJ X? ?] c o? ? [121] Freshman Basketball Squad Front ro ' ic: Royster. Carter. Dugan, Holmque.-it, Rowe, Kehrt, McNary Second row: Himmelsteiii, McGill, Hollars, ercuski, Miahlowski, Newhousc, Parlmer, Campbell, Porter Thirrl rou ' : Coach Marks, F. Henry, Krajac, Burgwall, Gansinger, Coulter, Peters, L. Henry, Heavenridge, Assistant Coach Jasper Freshman Basketball An unusually large squad reported to Coaches W ' ally Marks and Paul Jasper for the 1931-1932 freshman basketball season. The team played preliminary games to varsity contests during the season and showed constant improvement under the tutelage of the Hoosier mentors. yumrrals ;t ' r;-f awarded to Keith Campbell Charles Hollars Gilbert Carter Thomas Holmquesl William Coulter Willard Kehrt Joseph Dugan Alfred McGill Joe Gansinger Gus Mikaulauski Jack Heavenridge Robert Peters Floyd Henry Robert Porter Lewis Henry Roller Rowe Morris Himmelstcin Robert Rovstcr II(ini nilile mention was i ii ' en to Robert Hurgwald Martin Krajac Richard Lee John McXary .Mired Xewhou.se Vincent Palmer Victor Roberts Kruno Vercu.ski [122] qr q q g c ' f HHHH :1H H tl lHlH i J I i The Low Hurdles at the Tri-State Meet Indoor Track, 193 i Indiana won their first Big Ten championship in track during the 1932 indoor season by nosing out Michigan at the title meet held at the University of Chicago. Henry Brocksmith led the Hoosiers to victory by breaking the Conference records in the mile and two-mile events. Individual championships were also won by Hornbostel in the 880-yard run, and Beecher in the pole vault. Divich, Neese, Fuqua and Watson were the other point scorers. The Hoosier thinlies were undefeated in the meets preceding the Big Ten carnival, defeating Ohio State, Illinois and Purdue in dual meets and winning a pentaganol affair from Chicago, Minnesota, Northwestern and Purdue. The Hayesmen also competed in two indoor relay meets. At the Armour Tech games the Indiana half-mile and mile teams won first places, and Hornbostel, Brock- smith and Beecher took honors in their specialties. Traik Manugers, 1931-32 Top row: Gcmmill, Senior Manager; Dunn, Gibson Bottom row. Schrader, Fishback, Senior Manager; nrelinaii, Cavanau ' .;!! yi:? yj X? :?} q? q ? o q [124] I iirsity Track Squad, h . i Front row: Perkins, Crouch. Watson, Brown, Hatfield, Waite, Hcckman, Martich, Menaugh, Streichcr and W ' inslow Second roic: Coach Hayes, Bates, Gordon, Fitzpatrick, Bcecher, T. Brown, Joyner, Leas, Kemp, Brocksmith, Neese and Manager Gladstein Varsity Track, 193 i The crimson thinly-clads opened their 1931 season at Lawrence. Kansas, participating in the Kansas relays. The four-mile and mile relay teams finished second and third, while Captain Hatfield and Watson copped third places in their events. The following week Coach Hayes .sent Hatfield to the I ' enn relays to defend his title in the 120-yard high hurdles. The remainder of the team journeyed to Des Moines for the Drake relays. Hatfield was forced to concede his title in the high hurdles to Jack Kellar, but only after forcing the Ohio star to a new record of 14.7 seconds. At Des Moines Watson Biddinger Crouch Bates [125] q?: .q : v ) q? c? q o x; . $;vJr-H F 9 ? oS q g? Q vQ q .q; . Bales Wins SSU in Tri-Statc Meet finished second in the two-mile run and Biddinger won a fifth in the hammer throw. The four-mile relay team, composed of Xeese, Kemp, Brocksmith and Leas, placed fourth. Indiana showed well in the Ohio relays at Columbus. Biddinger placed third in the shot put and second in the Triathlon, which includes shot put, hammer throw and discus. Hatfield finished third in the high hurdles and the six Indiana relay teams all placed in their events, winning two seconds, two thirds and two fifths. In the only outdoor meet at Bloomington, Indiana defeated Purdue and Illinois in a triangular battle. Indiana scored 80 2 3 points to 76 1 3 for Illinois and 13 for Purdue. Biddinger, high point man of Brocksmith i Lilts Beecher These Four Men Were Given Xatiunal Hmiur I atini;s Hatfield ( aplaiii Tr;ick. 1931 s? q co? g 7 o; q; [126] A? , . : T H F I Q?.9 f6 q c?; qxcw : q q q S SfVfii Sophoiimri ' i oj tht l M Ediliuii the meet, established a new Indiana record in the hammer throw and shot put events. Indiana was nosed out by the Notre Dame cinder stars in the state meet held at Purdue. The Hayesmen. however, established five new state records. Indiana placed fourth in the Conference meet and demonstrated its real strength by placing fifth in the National Collegiate Meet at Chicago. The Indiana thinlies placed in nine events in the Conference meet. Leas won first in the mile run, defeating the best milers in the Big Ten. Hatfield, Brocksmith and Biddinger were responsible for the Crimson ' s showing in the national meet. Streicher Gordon Koenig Meiiaugh Koenig, Menaugh, Streicher .ind Brown (not on page) composed the Champion Mile Relay Team that won the State and Cleveland Relays :P Py y q7 ? ' ?h o} S q; [127] X A : X X X A y T H F 19 3? pgi S i o s Over the Hill Cross Country, 193 i Indiana university ' s predominance in intercollegiate cross country was continued through the 1931 season, as the Hoosier harriers scored grand slams in their three dual meets, won the Western Conference title for the fourth consecutive time, and climaxed the season by winning the National A. A. U. championsliip from a field of the best runners in the country. Captain Henry Brocksmith won the individual title at the Big Ten meet, giving Indiana the honor for the second time in two years. Other members of the team who were awarded letters were Bob Kemp, Cliff Watson, Don Neese, Charles Hornbostel, Hugh Hunter and Pete Cuthbert. E. C. Hayes, who coached the championship teams of the three previous seasons, continued in an advisory capacity, although he was obliged to devote most of his time to football. Sid Robinson, who was a former pupil Cross-Coinitry Trophys Won in Conference and yalioiml Meets qr Cu Grr qv g [128] J y A . T H F F Q .- 9 ,.s q; G? q .c ' : qxq c? s Cross-Conntiy Sqnad, The yatioiuil Llminps Manager Fishback, Watson, Brocksmith, Hornbostel, Kemp, Neese, Hunter, Cuthbert and Manager Gemmill of Hayes at lississippi A. and M., did the active coaching. Iowa, Purdue and Ohio State were the teams to fall before the Crimson runners in dual meets, all by the score of 15-45. The Boilermaker race was the only one run on the home course. Brocksmith led the field home against the Hawkeyes and Watson won first place in the Purdue and Ohio State chases. The Conference race was run at Iowa City, where the Hoosiers scored a decisive victory. Wisconsin was second, Michigan third and Illinois fourth. Watson, Kemp, Hornbostel and Xeese followed Brocksmith across the line for the winning points. At Ypsilanti, in the National run, Indiana bested Michigan Normal, Michigan State and the best athletic club teams in the nation. Brocksmith was fourth to lead the Crimson runners. Watson, Hornbostel, Kemp and Neese were the other scorers. Onii-r 01 Finish in Cinurn ' iicc Meet ?. yi X? q ql t V q ?; [129] IH?T Freshman Track Squad, 1931 Standing: Babb, Shonkwiler, Diinnc-lly, Kitzpatrick, Coach Robinson, Everson, Smith. Huntzinger, Pawlaskc Sealed: Tobias, Burnham, Kncipplc, FUppiac, Hornbostel, Weir, Crawford, Harpold, Fuqua Freshman Track, 193 i This year ' s track team probably received stronger reinforcements from the unde- feated 1931 freshman team than ever before. The yearling squad defeated the rhinies of Purdue, Ohio State, Illinois and Chicago in telegraphic meets. The first year men also won the Western Conference Freshman Telegraphic Meet. Fuqua collected twenty points for Indiana, winning three first places and a second. Hornbostel, Divish, Babb and the mile relay team also won first places. In the 440-yard dash Fuqua set a new Indiana track record of 49 seconds and was not beaten the entire season. Members of the 1931 squad who will be serious contenders for varsity positions are Fuqua, century. 220 and 440; Hornbostel, 880 and the mile runs; Divich, pole vault; Babb, broad jump, dashes, and Harpold and Crawford, relays. 1934 numeral sweater ivinners were: Jesse L. Babb James Crawford Marvin R. Cuthbert Steve Divich Marc Donnelly Ivan Fuqua Donald Harpold Charles C. Hornbostel Owen Jackson Robert Jones Donald Kneipple Howard Kneipple Frank Krutchen Otto Ku.ss G. B. Landrum Claude Shonkwiler George E. Stephenson George Tobias W. R. Weir F. W. Kazich [130] 7 q ? ?]Kc q ■ WKHf Z z . : T H F I Q - ? ,6 q QXC?XC o?xqxq Q S Baseball Managers, 1932 Patton, Blessing, Metzncr, Kowlaski and Rothrock, Senior Manager 193 I Baseball Season Handicapped at the beginning of the 1931 season by a dearth of veteran infield material. Coach Everett S. Dean placed on the diamond a comparatively inexperienced Crimson baseball team which won 13 of 20 games played, tied one and lost six to finish in seventh place in the Big Ten conference. U ' riglil Scores Agaiiisl Michigan ? y P A? [132] ? q? Gni . ? C? C Varsity Bmebiill Squad, li .U Standing: Assistant Coach Harrell, Saluski, Bailey, Johnson, Senior Manager Carter, Downes, Dickey, Koenig, Kuchins, Hoftar. Baer, Sylvester, Coach Dean Seated: V ' eller, Rea, Dross, Wright, Gatti, Hickey, Raschcr, Banka, Thomas, May A smoothly working mound staff led by ' eller, Gatti and Wright, with Rea and Johnson behind the bat dominated the Hoosier defense, while May, Hickey and Rascher, a veteran outfield combination contributed the offensive punch necessary to chalk up the victories. The sophomore infield candidates improved steadily until Dross at second, Banka at short and Thomas at third, all lettermen, were forced to the bench on numerous occasions. Koenig, playing his first year on the varsity, held down the initial sack in exceptional style, while Dickey, another sophomore, relegated Dross ?ff ' -.1 vN i Yeller Rascher Rea y y y q? q q) o] C); q [133] Koi)iig luuiw Muliii an Pitcher to the sidelines during the latter part of the season. Hausmann, the third sophomore on the diamond, alternated with Banka in short field. Baer and Thomas admirably covered the third sack. Indiana opened the Conference season by battling Northwestern to a 1-1 tie game in seven innings. Veller issued only two hits and fanned 14 Wildcats, while Uross blasted out a home run. Ohio State was the first Big Ten victim of Lefty ' s crafty hurling. The score was 4-2. Purdue, traditional rival of the Crimson, handed the Koenig Co-Captains, 1932 Wright q? q} t?? q? .c g [134] A :: y:: A yX X y:: X 2 T H F 19 3? og S Dickev Comes Home iii Pnrditc Uaiiu Deanmen their second Conference victory, 3-1. Gatti ' s excellent relief pitcliing had the Boilermakers swinging for seven innings. Michigan defeated Indiana. 4-0, on Jordan field, but the Crimson came back in the next game to wallop Purdue for the second time, 12-8. The Buckeyes evened the series by rapping the Hoosiers, 4-1, at Columbus. Fesler ' s homer with two on the paths broke up the contest. Thomas Diikcy Johnson . y y 57-27 7 [135] ? . x . . . g. gr. T H F 19 3? (vg qxCwK q q c c ■, T- ' ■ ■ -Via?: ' : -.  ■■ 1 1 •I it ; - ' w ' s l ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' 1 .1 Michigan Goes to Bat Chicago delivered the most telHng blow of the whole Conference season by dropping Indiana, i-2, in both games of a double-header. Iron Man Henshaw, Maroon hurling marvel, pitched both games. May and Dickey led the Crimson offense. The Deanmen finished the season in great form by trouncing the Michigan Wolverines, 9-5. V ' eller, Johnson, Thomas and Hickey, mainstays of the 1931 Hoosier nine, were lost through graduation. Gain Dross Banka ?? .q; ; c c ; q; [136] Huktv iiU ' iiiKi I abasli Frav The 1931 Schedule April 6- April 7- April 11- April 14- April 15- April 17- April 18- April 20- April 24- -Indiana -Indiana -Indiana -Indiana -Indiana -Indiana, 10 -Indiana. S -Indiana. 1 -Indiana. 4 11; 2; 24: 10; 11; Miami. 2 Miami. 6 DePauw, 5 St. Xavier, 3 St. Xavier. 6 Wabash, S Wabash, 7 Northwestern. Ohio State. 2 April 2S — Indiana. 3 May 2 — Indiana. May 5 — Indiana May 9 — Indiana May 16 — Indiana May 23 — Indiana Purdue. 1 Michigan. 4 DePauw. Purdue. S Ohio State. 4 Chicago. 3-i June I — Indiana. 9; Michigan State. 10 June 2 — Indiana, 6; Michigan State, 3 June 3 — Indiana. 9; Michigan. 5 Conference Games ■x. Hickev Bacr Hausmann . yi(PX? ?i ; 7 c ? [137] : y:: : A A x y x x x t h f i q .- p ag s ? S ? a Freshman Baseball. 1931 Front rov. : Howorth, Huestis, Johnson, Nylec. Lyons. Shelsey, Long. Erdhcim, Gery, Talbot Back row: Coach Harrell, Baker, Stoicheff, Erase, Veller, Farrell, K. Dugan, Nichols, Layne, Shavitz, McKusick, Logeneaur, Wright, Patten Freshman Baseball, 1931 Coach paul harrell ' s freshman baseball team played good ball throughout the short spring practice season. Each player was well schooled on fundamentals and the squad, as a whole, should furnish excellent varsity material. Nichols and Gery, yearling hurlers, bolster the varsity mound staff weakened by the loss of Veller. Erdheim and Wright should capably fill Johnson ' s shoes, while Howorth, Long and Gross provide ample replacements in Hickeys absence. Numeral sweaters were awarded to: Baker Lagenauer Erase Long Dugan Nichols Erdheim Lavne Gerv Lyons (Jross Shelsey Howorth Trent Johnson Wright ? q? q gn q q [138] [ft If J T ' li ' o Grecian Predecessors of Coach Thorn ' s Proteges Other Sports x?A?yiP. yi? x? yifi.® T H F r Q . ? ,.s . ' q c qxq; q c ' ?t.ci ■ft E. Bel s haw Captain, 10.il Aldrid e G. Belshciw Co-Captains, 10J2 Wrestlingr Coach v. h. thom ' s Hoosier wrestling team won the National Collegiate and Western Conference team championships, one individual title at the national meet and four at the Conference carnival, and qualified 1 1 men for the final Olympic tryouts, in the most successful grappling season in Indiana University history. The Thommen were undefeated in the dual meets preceding their successful defense of the Big Ten title. Co-captains .Aldridge and George Belshaw led their team- mates to victories over Cincinnati, West ' irginia, Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan and Northwestern. Vrislliii i, Maiuigcrs Mentzcr, William;., Sufiar, Cliallis, Shcmatz q; q;: .q? g s g? [140 J y y y y y y A A?r. T HF Wrestling Squad, Big Ten and National Champs First roic: Supar, Senior Manager; McDonald. Gillum. Kuss, Jones, Rascher, Voliva, Coach Thom Second rati ' : Aldridae, Hawkins, Bush, Fox, Brown, Cellini Third row: Goings, Scott, Devine, G. Belshaw, E. Belshaw The Hoosier matmen proved themselves to be the class of the Big Ten by taking four firsts, three seconds, and one third in the championship meet, held at Indiana. Illinois won three first places and Northwestern one. Aldridge, defending champion in the 11 8-pound class, was forced to yield his title to Puerta of Illinois, but took second place. Indiana scored another second when Hawkins became runner-up in the 126- pound division. Ed Belshaw, captain in 1Q31, Goings, and Georg? Belshaw won the 13S-, I45-. and 155-pound championships, respectively. Voliva, a sophomore, was third among the 165-pounders and McDonald won runner-up honors in the 175-pound class. Jones, another sophomore and National A. A. V. champion in 1931, gave Riley of Northwestern the first defeat of his career to win the heavyweight title. 1 Goings Fox Rasclter ?yi X? ' r ' i iS ' ihS ' [141] y y: . T H F 9 ? og g?xq) ?; QxqxqxQ George Belshaw Wms Conference Title The National Collegiate meet was also a home engagement for the Crimson grapplers. The weight divisions were changed in this meet to conform with Olympic classifications. One first, two seconds and two thirds gave Indiana the championship, for the first time in history. Ed Belshaw won the 134-pound title and was voted by the coaches of the competing teams as the outstanding wrestler of the meet. The seconds were scored by Goings in the 14S-pound division and Jones in the 191-pound class. Rascher, 174 pounds, and Kuss, heavyweight, were responsible for the third places. The other Hoosiers competing were Hawkins, 123 pounds, and George McDonald Voliva Kuss q? s qi ? .c q [142] A : X y yX A yC: A ,: T H F (93? c6 S; o; ?? ' S £ Coach Thorn ' s U ' rfslliiii; Plant in Operation Belshaw, 158 pounds. All the Indiana entrants qualified for the final Olympic trials, although the team was handicapped by unfamiliar rules, illness and injuries. Four other Hoosier wrestlers qualified for the Olympic tryouts by placing at the Central A. A. U. meet at Chicago. Devine and Keckich won the 14S-and 191-pound championships, respectively, and Cellini, 123 pounds, and Gillum, 174 pounds, were runners-up in their divisions. No small amount of the credit for the success of the Indiana wrestlers must be given to Coach Thom, under whose tutelage the mat game has made a steady advance at Indiana, climaxed by the winning of two Western Conference team titles in as many years and national recognition for both team and individuals. Devine Hawkins Jones P X? q7 c? G?; ?r c?; g [143] Varsity Tennis Squad. 1931 Left to right: Zellcr, Holdeman, Herskovitz Not in picture: Huston, Rice, Shinier, Cass, Foley T ennis, 1931 Holdeman and huston, bulwarks of the University tennis squad, carried the Cream and Crimson to the final doubles match of the State Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament on May 21 at Richmond, though the team as a whole lost more than half of its matches during the season. They lost to the Indiana State Teachers doubles team after elimi- nating three other teams in straight sets. Two matches were won from Ball State Teachers by scores of 9-0 and 8-1. Matches were lost to State Teachers, DeTauw, Xorthwestern, Cincinnati, Michigan and Purdue, the score being close in several of the matches. Holdeman, Huston. Rice, Herskovitz, Shimer, Cass, Foley and Zeller made up the squad which was coached by Ralph Esarey. Sii ' iin m inn Managers H,illci :iy, Morissv, Shey, Flowers qT q G; o) c c?? [144] X? y X? XPXc . ,, , JLH I 9 3 7. oS S ? g ?; :? Wirsily Swimming Hijmul Coach Rover, Curry, Stanbro, Davis, Julius Coon, Biedinger, Fisher, James, McCoy, Marshall, Hammer Swimminj Despite the fact that Indiana ' s varsity swimming team entered the Conference race during the 1932 season unorganized and out of condition because of a year ' s enforced vacation due to a water shortage, the Hoosier tanlcmen improved steadily throughout the season with a smashing 59-16 victory over the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimmers. The squad was composed entirely of inexperienced men with the exception of Julius Coon, captain and free-style swimmer, and Charles Biedinger, diver, both lettermen. Despite steady improvement, however, they were unable to cope with the Powerful Ohio State, Illinois and Chicago teams which they met on consecutive week-ends. Indiana lost the first meet of the season to DePauw, 32-34. Stanbro, Hammer and Marshall, regular members of this year ' s team, each have at least one year more of competition, while Highley, F. Williams and Purzcycki, prom- ising freshmen, are expected to strengthen next season ' s tank team. Julius Coon Hammer Biedinger Stanbro [145] .y:: A :: y x x y x x T H F r Q .- p og q c c cu ' q q q; , Go Team 19il: Talbot. Cox. Coach Greenwood, Harrcll Golf, 1 93 I Top-heavy scores characterized Indiana ' s six victories during the 1931 season. The closest match of the six was with the Purdue team, which was defeated, 13-5. Wins were registered over the State Teachers (twice), Purdue, Kentucky (twice) and DePauw squads. The only losses of the season were in close matches with the strons; Ohio State and Northwestern squads. The Indiana golfers placed third in the State Intercollegiate meet at Terre Haute; Talbot tying for third place in the individual competition. Cox, Greenwood, Harrell and Talbot bore the brunt of the season ' s play while Sharp, Grayston and Long took part in one match each. Joseph Greenwood, captain, acted as coach. In the 1932 season Phil Talbot was appointed coach, and he began early to get his players into shape for their strenuous season with some of the best collegiate teams in the middle west. % Joe Grceifii ' ood Phil Talliol Charlrx llanrll Fritz Cox [146] y XPAPX ; ::? , :: T H F 9? ? oS} q ? ? o fc f -JEl. LAW-MEDIC GAME Tlie Laws and Medics line up for a piny in annual grid fight . . . the Medic funeral march fails to material- ize . . . the cause. Laws, 6: Medics, 6 . . . spectators look on while rivals tear at each other . . . the Kappa Sig ' s Horifcoming decorations post odds on the Big Ten race . . . the Medics fail to gain . . . the referee confers with an official during a lull in the ' battle . . . ' Otstot and Burnett lead Kappa Sig horse race . . . feed- ing time on Homecoming day at the Pi Phi house ? X?y X? qT q q oT s q; [147] Q XH E X i2. 42_ qT cr G : ?; [148] Leander Swimming the Hellespont Intramural Delta Chi Intramwa! Outdoor Track Champions. 1931 Delancy. Brctz, Edmonds, Li-cch, Sawicki, Cubic Intramural Athletics The phi delta theta thinlies amassed enough points to win the intramural indoor relay championship last spring, while Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Tau Omega annexed league trophies. Playing steady ball behind the stellar pitching of Jack Hughes, Kappa Delta Rho clinched the league baseball crown to gain a firmer hold on the University championship. Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu and the Celts won league cups. Sigma Chi triumphed in the soft ball title race, while Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi and Beta Theta Pi took home emblems of league superiority. Duncan and Martin grabbed the University horseshoe doubles title from an exceptionally large field of entrants. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi, Phi Psi, Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Delta Rho and Delta Chi won league trophies. Jones, Dollen, Siyjiia i hi Playground Baseball Champs. lOM Standing: Scott, Stanley, Orcn, Phillips, Norman, liulk ' t, Cianl, Zoiii .Scaled : Hodson, Writ ' lil, Hicdinticr, Callanc qT: .cr; G? gn c g?; [150] X A :t y:: A X A X A T H F 19 3? oS S Sigma Phi Epsilon Cross-Coiintry Cluiinpi Willis, Nelson, Smith, C. Shonkuiler Shoup and Lantz, unorganized, also won in their respective loops. The Delta Chi track and field representatives chalked up a total of 43 points to carry off first place and the University championship trophy in the outdoor meet held in Memorial Stadium last spring. In the field of 22 teams, Sigma . lpha F.psilon and Theta Chi each collected 35 points to tie for runner-up honors, while Kappa Delta Rho and Delta Tau Delta were fourth and fifth, respectively. Sigma Pi and Beta Theta Pi tied for sixth place in the meet. By winning championships in three sports, Kappa Delta Rho easily annexed the intramural sports trophy for the 1930-31 season with a total of 745 2 points. Beta Theta I ' i. Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Tau Omega finished neck-and-neck for runner-up position with 729- 727 and 721 points, respectively. Beta Theta Pi Speedball Champs Front roiv: Stafford, Root, W. Bertermann, Gordon, Rice Back row: Marshall, Behymcr, Everson, Lonfjdon, Porter, J. Bertermann i X? ,2 3 [151] A :: X y:: yX A 4 2 T H F I Q . P oS; ? ? i ) The Phi Dt ' lts anil S. A. E.s at Tip-Ofr of Intramural Basketball Finals Clyde Williams, Phi Delta Theta, and Joe Sawicki, Sigma Xu, led the charging freshmen through the Jordan River Nlay 12 to toss their green caps and lowly rhinie- hood on the roaring t ' lre at the annual cap-burning festivities. Williams won the cup awarded by the Princess Theater. Sigma Phi Epsilon opened the 1931-32 intramural season by winning the annual cross-country classic. Phi Kappa Psi triumphed over a big field to win the fall tennis doubles tournament. By edging out Phi Psi, 11-10, in the titular game. Beta Theta Pi took the speedball championship of the University. Kappa Delta Rho began the defense of its title with a chamjiionship in A ' league and a second in B league volleyball. Sigma Chi triumphed in the B league. Sigma Alpha Epsilon smashed through a fast field to win the basketball crown with a close victory over Phi Delta Delta. An unorganized team, the 411 Club, nabbed the intra- mural wrestling crown. Cliampionship Volleyball Teams Tup, Kiippa Di-lta Rhu, A Ttam: Karrcll, Stephenson, Downes. MeCoUey, Jones, Dolian, Walk Bottom, Sinmu Chi, B Team: Enjiler, Peters, Norman, Callanc. Staflord, Kelso CM q7 G n Cn q [152] z : . T H F f 9 . p f.g; q c?; q c Qxq q; Lau l- ' ootball Squad First roif: Xiederhouse, Glass, Perry, Melvin. Tucker, Holdeman, Miller Sliindiiig: Dclaney, Risley, Fletchall. Heckman, Pierre, Selipman, Jasper, Lay Law-Medic Football Game The 1931 revival of the ancient Law-Medic gridiron feud before a large crowd the morning of the Homecoming added another 6-6 tie to the long list of no-decision battles. Led by Jasper, the Laws appeared to have an advantage in both defense and offense throughout the initial half, but the Medics rallied in the last quarter to snatch a fumbled ball and score on a line plunge. Superior line-crashing by the Law backfield put the ball deep into enemy territory, where Jasper snagged a long pass behind the goal line to score. The kick from placement failed. The break came when an alert Medic gridman fell on a fumble. Bechtold, an Indianapolis Medic importation, plunged over for the tying touchdown, but the placement failed. Medu l-imU ' iiii . (luaa First row: Moehlenkamp, Crawford, Scheib, Scott, Farrel, Voges Standing: Mc.- rdle, Swain, Fitzsimmons, Cook, Dean Myers, McCool, Baxter, Ross, Miller 9y y y CH qp: ; ; [153] X X . X X?. £. 5r T H F I Q . ? a5 G? C? ?XQXq q .q C COED SPORTS On the hockey field . . . a close- up view of the huckry players . . . the coed athletes engage in a tiig-of-war . . . arrows fly in the distance as disciples of Robin- liood shoot at targets . . . a pair of natural dancers . . . a natural dancinti group on Dunn Meadow . . . Connie Olson scores a bull ' s eye in archery competition . . . testing out the l ows m i m 1 i- ss-j r s. Ns -j vj -j 1- 1 ' d ' S - ir,i i rP . rPxPX?) rP. a go THE 193?. c6 . ? Miss Edna Mitnro Head of Department Physical Education For Women Miss edna munro has been head of the Physical Education Department for four years and has as her assistants Miss Clara Fedler, in charge of hockey and baseball: Miss Jane Fox, instructor in natural dancing, clogging and archery; Miss Helen Yeakel, coach of tennis, soccer and basketball; Miss Mary Roddy, instructor in volleyball and gymnastics, and Miss Louise Schetter, swimming coach. Coed I Winiwrs Edwards, Reeve, Stout, Gray [156] c ; q q; g ? .s q Arclierv Women students at Indiana University have a variety of sports offered to them from which they may select the ones they prefer for their work in the Physical Education department. These sports vary with the season. In the fall, spectators may witness games of hockey, soccer, volleyball and natural dancing in Dunn Meadow, while on the courts games of tennis or rounds of archery are in progress. The winter season finds Indiana ' s favorite sport, basketball, among the coed ' s activi- ties. Keen games among the sororities and the out-of-town groups make this sport the Basketball . ? yi y :? q? q q g t c [157] Baseball best liked of all. After the omissiun uf swimming from the calendar last year, due to the shortage of water, the coeds welcomed the sport this year with night classes in the men ' s gymnasium along with the regular swimming classes in the Student building. The first warm day of spring finds our active coeds again on Dunn leadow indulging in such sports as archery, tennis, quoits, deck tennis, and natural dancing. Swimming is continued in the spring and golf is added to the list. Those who sign up in the latter Xiitiiral Dancin K ?] ?} q o q q; [ 158 1 A y A yX X Xt y .,: T H F f 9 . P .S a S 1 •() (■ V Ball sport meet once a week at the country club of Bloomington and are instructed by the club professional. At the end of the season a lay festival is given by the students of the dancing classes, and to close the entire year ' s activities, V. A. A. entertains the seniors in the department with a banquet at which V. A. A. officials for the coming year are installed. . t that time, also, medals are awarded, teams announced, and a cup is presented to the intramural winner. iiocccr y y y qi q q g T s q; [159] ' J . v [160] GRECIAN DRAMA-- O that, as oft I have at Athens seen The stage arise, and the big clouds descend, So now in every deed I might behold The pond ' rous earth, and all yon marble roof, Meet like the hands of Jove. s- -AMAilG V AOSHO ,bn33 b 2b0ob §id dj bnii ,t)2h£ 9§£J8 arlT biofiad irigirn I b3t)b vtjy3 ni won 08 3()cn ukhiirn no ' { lie bn£ djiKS 2uoi ' bnoq orlT I [160] Protagoras Reviews the Latest Edition Publications Lamar Rensberger Managing Editor John Crawford Editor The 1932 Arbutus The 1932 arbutus has been compiled with the hope of maintaining high standards of past editions. An efficient staff of 31 students has worked for the past school year to produce this volume. These staff memijers inckided artists and editorial and business assistants. An effort has also been made by this year ' s staff to get away from the stereotyped pattern of books of the past few years, to produce a book which was not only up to the high standard which had been set, but which at the same time was somewhat different. With this end in view, numerous new features were introduced into the 1932 Arbutus. Associate Editors: Johnston, Swaim, Brant I Sr q? q g)7 q; (i ci c£ [162] Herman F. Brecht Business Manager Xaoiiii M. Ragains Secretary-Treasurer The art theme chosen for the book is The Golden Age of Greece and it has been the editor ' s purpose to compare that epoch with the dawn of a similar age at Indiana. This is the f rst time that all of the black and white art work in the book has been of student creation. These sub-division pages are all the work of undergraduates. The beauty section, which has been missing in Indiana annuals for several years, was again included this year. This .Arbutus is also the first to include pictures of the pledge pins of the social organizations. Faculty members are for the first time listed under both social and honorary societies. Some changes in the order and method of presentation of the several divisions of the book have been made. Associate Editors: Humphreys, Fitzsimmons, Frazee ?? r? cn cn: q gn c ; [163] . A?y ?y y y: X y yi T H F 19 3? oS= ' q q . Arbutus Staff Assistants First rmv: Rensberger (ManaRing Editor), Kctchani, Davis. Hawcs. Brown, Adams Second row: Sembower, Ray, Calvert, Frick, Marshall The 1932 Arbutus has been under the direction of John Crawford, editor; Lamar Rensberger, managing editor; Herman Brecht, business manager, and Naomi Ragains, secretary-treasurer. They have been aided by Dorothy Ann Brant, Gayle Fitzsimmons, Mildred Frazee. Sally Humphrey, Mary Dorothy Johnston and Gilbert Swaim. asso- ciate editors; V ' irginia Adams, Ernest Brown, Ed Davis, Constance Frick, Shirley Hawes, Glendora Ketcham, Bob Marshall, Virginia Ray and Byron Troyer, assistant editors, and Charles Fox, Joe Harris, Don Jones, Eva Riffe, Frank Scott and Ruth Squibb, business assistants. The student art staff included Cliff Line, Charlotte Hodell, Shannon Johnson and Lloyd Smith, whose work appears in this volume, while lack of space made it necessary to omit the excellent drawings of Bernard Nordberger, Emily Rainbolt and Virginia Dean. Arbutus Staff Assistants First row: Harris, Line, Squibb, Jones, Scott Second row: Hodell. Johnson. Fox. Rifle  q7 q g l ? ' [164] I Norman M . SHvcrtiiiin Medic Editor Charles K. Keid Medic Business Manager Medical and Dental Arbutus Staffs The INDIANAPOLIS section of the 1932 Arbutus has again been increased by several pages over that of preceding years. The medical, dental and nursing schools are an integral part of the University, although they are located fifty miles from the Bloom- ington campus. The division of the 1932 . rbutus devoted to the Healtli Center has been prepared by Norman Silverman, medic editor; Charles Reid, medic business manager; Victor Jordan, Jr., dental editor; Drexel Boyd, dental assistant editor; Albert Lilly, dental business manager, and Richard Smith, dental assistant business manager. Albert Lilly Dental Business Manager Vietor Jordan, Jr. Dental Editor y X9 q? q; q g C) q; [165] . A X?A . Proj. J . Wymond French Faculty Advisor ir. L. Reeves Business Manager The Daily Student Published five days a week throughout the school year by the students of the Journal- ism department, the Indiana Daily Student provides the students and faculty of the University with the very latest in news of the world and the campus. Regular editions of the paper contain six pages, while special editions are published for such occasions as the holiday season, dedication ceremonies, and Commencement. The Daily Student is a member of the Associated Press, and through the installation last year of an A. T. and T. printer-telegraph service, is able to provide the students of the University with all current news stories. The Student also includes news and pictures provided through the .Associated Press feature services. Besides providing the campus with the latest information regarding campus activi- ties and town news, the Daily Student, through a canvass of organization houses and through profits gained from a benefit dance, has raised in the proximity of $400 each Christmas for the relief of the poor people in the city of Bloomington. Some of The Eds on the Desk [166] r q ? g? g? X A :?X A X y X . s, THE 193? r . r v ' Marklin Rodenbeck Editor First Semester First Semester Staff Ralph Norman Editor First Semester Editorial board — Ralph Norman, Marklin Rodenbeck, Earl Shaffer, Don A. Bunner, John A. Newlin and James Rudy. Editors — George Gardner, night editor: Seymour Francis, night editor; Charles Temple, night editor; Herbert Skirvin, city editor; Elizabeth Lynch and Wade McCoy, campus editors; E. Gayle Fitzsimmons, sports editor; Ruth Fischback, women ' s editor; Naomi Osborne, exchange editor, and Catherine Ryall, personal editor. Copy Desk — iSIary Marjorie Mull, Perry Williamson, Jack Hughes, Charles Ray, Floyd Schuyler, James Kiper, Byron Troyer and Robert Day. Reporters — Frederick D. Hizer, Preston Calvert, Hal Winter, Haydon Buchanan, David Souder, Budge Mead, Perle Marie Parvis, Elizabeth Lennon, Gordon Parks, Ed Davis, Ben Kaufman, LaMar Rensberger, Loran S. O ' Bannon, Bob Cook, John Collins, Harriet Brower, !Mary Clements, ' irginia Adams, Mary Johnston, George Kassens, Charles Butler, Herman Perelmut, Ruth Turley, Virginia Ray, Gilbert Swaim, William Madigan, Erna VanX ' aler, Albert Martindale, Willis D. Jacobs, Vivian Lower and Virginia Blair. First Semester Staff y .-! y y! y! i c ci d [167] . A X At yX y A T H F f Q . ? ,.g q G; qxq . q; c q; qK ( George Gardner Editors Second Semester Charles Rav Sevmour Francis Second Semester Staff Editorial board — Seymour Francis, Charles M. Ray and George Gardner. Editors — Charles Temple, night editor: E. Gayle Fitzsimmons, night editor; James Kiper, night editor; George Harris and Gordon Parks, city editors; William Madigan, campus editor; Mary D. Johnston, women ' s editor; Herman Perelmut, exchange editor; Ruth Turley, personal editor, and Ben Kaufman, sports editor. Copy Desk — Preston Calvert, Perry Williamson, Mary Marjorie Mull, George Kassens, Gilbert Swaim, Hal Winter, Jack Longden, Ruth Turley and Uavid Souder. Reporters — Miriam Elick, Glendora Ketcham, Erna ' an ' aler, ' irginia Ray. Chloe James, Donnabelle Ritchey, Ruth Merrifield, Constance Vigran, Charles Binford, Virginia Adams, Harriet Brower, Ruth Squibb, Vivian Lower, Budge Mead. Marcus Purdue, LaMar Rensberger, Al Martindale, Rebecca Whittington, Mrginia Blair, Virginia Feltus, Thelma Hohlt. Constance Olson, Grace Marks, Janet West, Haydon Buchanan. ' ess Bicking, Richard Johnson and Proctor Moore. Second Semester lail [168] Sf q q i q; I I x: x . . . g T H F f Q .- p t g q q q; c? q .c t C. L. Fix Circulation Manager C. E. Van Valer Manager, I. U. Press The INDIANA DAILY STUDENT is Under the control of an editor appointed each semester, who in turn organizes the executive and reportorial staffs, under the supervision of Prof. J. Wyniond French, faculty advisor. The campus and city staffs of the paper are organized and under the charge of a campus editor and a city editor. Thorough training in all departments of the daily newspaper are offered students who seek positions on the Daily Student, and they are required to do work in various positions. the end of the first semester each year the annual Swing-Out-Swing-In party is held, at which time the old staff turns over its duties to the members of the new staff. President William Lowe Bryan was in attendance at the 1932 party and gave a short address to the incoming journalists. The traditional party is sponsored by ' . L. Reeves, business manager of the Student. Swing-Out Smng-lii Party ? yi yi(?X? qT qT t g q; ; [169] . A A X y : . T H F I Q .- p ,,g q qxq .q Qxqxq qKg2 i —E Agy - :! Lillian Decker Editor. Summer Student Proj. J.]V. Piercy Faculty Advisor The Summer Student Following custom, a woman piloted the Summer edition of The Indiana Daily Student, Lillian Decker being at the helm. A ] the regular features and services were maintained through the Summer session. Assisting Miss Decker were the following editors and columnists: Copy Desk: Ralph Xorman, Joyce Myers, George Gardner, Vivian Mulholland and Byron Troyer. Columnists: X ' ance Sappenfield, Albert ]Martindale and George Harris. City Editor, Mary Carroll. Sports Editor, Kenneth Bennett. Prof. J. W. Piercy, head of the Journalism department, acted as the faculty advisor for The Summer Student. Summer Studeiil SlajJ Left to right: Bunner, Myer.«, Osborne, Harris, Gardner, MartindaK- Those not appearinK in the picture are: Byron Troyer, Mary Carroll. Kenneth Hiniutl, N ' ancc Sa[)penfield, Vivian Mulholland, Ralph Xorman and Lillian Decker jc q G g c? ?; [170] . A y y A yX y y y : T H F t Q . ? oS S ' rT Proj. J. W. IVrifiht Managing Editor, Alumnus Ralph Norman Editor, State Fair Student The State Fair Student The tenth annual state fair edition of The Indiana Daily Student was issued during the 1931 exhibition. The paper was printed daily at the University Press and distrib- uted on the next day at the fairgrounds. The editorial office was located in the Indiana University Building on the grounds, where a staff of seven students wrote the news for the fair visitors. Ralph Norman was the editor and Prof. J. A. Wright the faculty advisor. First row: Rodenbeck, Lynch, Fishback, Prof. Wright. Ray Second row: Norman, Mr. Elliott, Temple, Francis, Mr. Reeves y y y y 3 2 ' [171] A y X X y X : T H F t 9 . P (6} q) ? 9 q S 5 George Heighway Editor, Alumnus Issue Ivy L. Ckamness Editor. Quarterly Alumnus, Qiiarterly, Athletic Review, Business Review Published bi-monthly, the Alumnus issue of The Indiana Daily Student is mailed to all alumni and former students of the University. Professor J. A. Wright of the Journalism department and George Heighway, alumni secretary, supervise the issue. The Alumni Quarterly, which contains University news and akmmi notes, is edited by Miss Ivy L. Chamness. The Athletic Review, published by the publicity office of the University, is issued at all home football games, contains information concerning those matches. John Sembower was student editor for the year. Wayne H. Stackhouse of the Indianapolis Business Research Bureau edits the Business Review quarterly. The magazine is published in co-operation with the Fletcher American National Bank and the I. U. School of Commerce. Jdliit Sciiil dU ' cr Editor. .Xtlilelit Review Wayne II. tackhon.sr Editor, Business Review qr q7 t ) n g [172] . XPxP y .. . r THE 193?. og? ?? ' ? Bernard Nordberg Russell Denzler Business Manager The Bored Walk The bored walk is Indiana University ' s popular periodical humor publication. It appears eight times during the school year and is entirely a student production. The first issue was published January, 1931, and since that time has grown from an amateur magazine to one of professional merit, ranking now with the best college magazines in the United States. An exchange conducted with similar magazines of high rating enables the Bored Walk to reprint the best humor and drawings from other colleges. Bernard Nordberg edited the magazine this year. Russell Denzler was busi- ness manager; Leroy Francis, advertising manager, and Arnold Berg, circulation manager. Leroy Francis Circulation Manager Arnold Berg Advertising Manager y i y yJ A? q? c?T c g i7 c [173] y y y A y: A y . T H F ?. 7 og ?? ? . Prof. ir. O. Lynch Editor, Indiana Magazine of History Ralpli Jones Editor, Freshman Guide Magazine of History, Freshman Guide, Law Journal, Prom Student The INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY, edited by Prof. William (). Lynch, is published quarterly by the History department in co-operation with the 1 ndiana Historical Society. The Freshman Guide is a handbook issued annually by the Y. M. C. A. to acquaint new students with the University. Ralph Jones, the Y. M. C. A. secretary, is the editor. The Indiana Law Journal is published ten months a year by the School of Law in conjunction with the State Bar Association. It is edited by Prof. Fowler V. Harper and a board of student editors. The Prom Issue of the Daily Student, issued bv Theta Sigma Phi, was edited by Mary M. Mull. I ' roj. Fowler V. Harper Editor, Law Journal .l (; v Miirjorii- Mull Editor, I ' rom Issue of Student q q7 G g ?; ?; [174] . y . A y . T H F 9 7 ? aS qr ? ? ); Joe Eichorn Editor, Redbook W. II ' . Thies Business Manager, Redboolc Red Book and Regimental Review The red book is the official student directory of the University. Information on campus traditions, organizations, awards, pubhcations and social regulations are also included in it. The 1931-1932 book was issued by Joseph Eichorn, editor, and W. W. Thies, business manager. The Regimental Review is the official organ of the University R. O. T. C. unit. It is edited and published by students in the advanced and basic courses. John Sembower was the editor this year. Capt. Owen Summers is the faculty advisor. Capt. Owen Summers Faculty .Advisor John Sembower Editor, Regimental Review ? :? yi y X q c G?; q; c?;?vg;; [175] 1 X A X A X A y A y T H F I 9 . ? og? ? ' Henrietta Thornton Assistant to Director Sylvia Jenkins Stenographer Frank R. Elliott Publicitv Director Publicity Department Please send information — . This is the never-ending job of the PubHcity Office. Information for newspapers, not only throughout Indiana but all the way to Tokio. Information for magazines. Information for bulletins and other publications. Infor- mation to be used in paid advertising on Indiana sports, dramatics, music and whatnot. Information for posters. Information for exhibits. Information by mail, by telephone, by telegraph, and in personal conferences. Information of a thousand and one kinds for a thousand and one uses. Interpreting Indiana University to its owners, the people, so that they may make the best use of it, is the job of the Publicity Office. Just as advertising is said to be the life of trade, so publicity and advertising may be thought of as giving new life to a university. Mere possession of educational facilities is not a virtue, but only through interpretation and constant use do these facilities become valuable. The business of educational publicity is to help give Indiana University increasing value to the state. Frank R. Elliot has been the organizer and director of the University ' s publicity program for over ten years. Serving with him are Miss Henrietta Thornton, secretary; Miss Sylvia Jenkin, office assistant, and John Sembower, part-time news writer. qT Cur G ' c g?; [176] Charles Daiit Director William Forkner Business Manager Jordan Ri er Re ' iew Enthusiastic campus audiences greeted the presentation of the Jordan River Revue, April 12, 13 and 14, in Assembly Hall. Martha Temples and Fred Sims took the leading roles, supported by an able cast of Charlotte Hodell, Robert Mayes, Catharine Ryall and Richard Bixby. Choruses, outstanding in their tricky steps and attractive costumes, were an out- standing feature of the production, while INIargaret Morgan deserves much credit for the training of these choruses. The comedy parts were well played by Lloyd Griffin and Sarah Ann Matthews. The eleventh annual presentation of the campus production was directed by Charles Dant, who with his orchestra furnished the music for the choruses and solo numbers. The script was written by Charlotte Hodell. Jordan River Riviic Sta i Forkner, Gant, Hahn, Morgan, Binlord, Dant, Thielman, .Sieiii. Ukum q? q7: G?; g q g? [1781 Herburt Vigraii Director Louis Watson Business Manager Garrick Gaieties Theta alpha phi, the director, and the cast of the show presented a true panacea for Old Man Depression in their three acts of Garrick Gaieties. The last act depicted a very clever show at the Club Optimist, while the grand linale dispelled all traces of gloom and gave an opportunity for exploiting an unusually fine array of campus talent. Tommy Noel, Robert Tross and Martha Temples, the trio composed of Helen Siefert, Cordelia Poulton and Sue Adams: and Dora and Dorothy Wright, dancers, were the individual stars with the audience. Garrick Gaieties Staff Seated: Dant, D. Meyer, Vigran, Paris, Watson Standing: Borland, Kaufman, Orr, DeSchipper, Deer, Silverman, Radcliffe, Steen, Browne r? r? :?? ?? «? fp q q? oi s . [179] : y . .y T H F I Q .- p og q c?xqxq q q q s i ) -) ' ? [180] ,sj t-- M-f ...- ' -i - i ' y %M ' REVUE, 1932 The castle scene . . . The dancing twins, Misses Wright and Messrs. Treadwell . . . Margaret Mor- gan, dancing director . . . The Lovely Lady chorus . . . The dancing twins and Lovely Ladies again . . Priscilla Ramsey, crow)ied queen in Jordan River Revue popularity contest . . . The eds and coeds in a double number . . . Girls ' chorus . . . and Fred Sims and Martha Temples, the leads i y yJ X? } q): q; q c ?; [181] [182] , x x . x?oxPxp. TH F I_9_3 L 6 q g?xq .c QKC r GAIETIES • • • • .-1 chorus of filorifieJ coeds . . . a sil- Iwuelte scene from Mood Indigo . . . Director ] ' ii;ran ... a shadow scene from the Mississippi River number . . . Maxine Wright, specialty dancer . . the boreas finale; among the celebrities, from left to right are: Vivien Lower, junior advisor; Ned Wood, vender of hot dogs; Barbara Brandon in a strictly Brandon pose; Nolan and Nelson Grills of the department of Krihbing; Bob Hahn. hayseed from Elletsville; Bob Mayes; Harpo Marx, alias Tommy Nolan, and Babv Face Hodell ?r: q? ?k c; vc; [183] Xt A y X A X y y yJ : THE f 9 3 ? r S Q ' q c hni Debate Squad Front row: F. Edniondson. Ludwig, Byers, Fcinbere Second row: Woudsmall. Jacobs. Ballinger, VVhiltiriKhill. D. Cohen Men ' s Debate Squad The varsity debating sqi:ad, consisting of fourteen men. met strong opposition from seven other universities and colleges this year. The international debate with O.xford University of England was the feature of the season. Other opponents were Illinois, Wisconsin, iMurray State Teach- ers, Xorthwestern, Minnesota and Yale. The freshman team debated against representatives from DePauw in their only contest. Both teams spoke on a number of important and timely subjects during the season. Donald Bawen Debate Coacli Affirmative and Negative Teams, First Semester Affirmnlivi ' : Woddsmall, I ' ' ., Hrinvii, Rose. Nfi alivc: H ers, I.udwi ' . KdnKmilsun I q? .q7 q nKq g [184] Cued Df bate Squad: Tlioiuas. Kivclt, Brown. Rife. II Wdliams. Ridfiewiiy. Truster. Gardner Coed and Intramural Debate The coed debating team was undefeated this year, win- nings decisions over Illinois and JNIichiKan. The subject for debate during the season was the proposed freedom for India. Phi Delta Gamma, honorary forensic fraternity, sponsored the series of intramural debates in 1931 for the Neizer trophies. Delta Upsilon. represented by George Pepple and .Arthur Osburn, won the fraternity division, and Zeta Tau . lpha, represented by Mildred Garrety and Fay Kenimering, won the sorority division. Aeizer hitramural Debate Trophies Intramural Debate Winners. 1931 Zeta Tau .Alpha: Garrety, Kemmerling; Delta Upsilon: Pepple, Osburn :? y ?y Xt ql t 7 o :s■ o? [185] : A :?A y X y y X y T H F I 9 . P og q C)Xq) Q- q xq .Q ,S Proj. Lee R. Norvelle Dramatic Coarh Miii Dec Thompion Assistant Coach Dramatics A NOTABLY INCREASED iiitertst ill dramatics was evinced on the cam]3iis this year, as evidenced by added class enrollment and the more professional and serious character of the plays undertaken. These productions were principally tragic-dramatic offerings. The success which they met with faculty and students alike is attributed not only to the excellent performances of the actors participating, but to Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, who has gained national attention in his writing for ' ' Queue, national honorary magazine: to Prof. E. G. Frazier, and to the assistant coaches. Dee Thompson and Robert Masters. Miss Thompson has returned to the staff of the dramatic department after a year ' s study at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Convention Go Hang, a modern farce-comedy of family life, was written by two outstanding campus dramatists, Lillian Decker and Robert Masters, and was given May 22 and 2i of last year. The play received wide acclaim for its originality and clever handling of the Blair-family-problem plot, wherein the solution of skilfully Convention Go Hang I.I ll I,, r ' n lit ■ ' .i(.rl.m,ill, l.cFevrc, Coflman, Hall, GrilTm, U;ihn, I ' lillcm, Silvi-rmiiii q q ; c??s. g?; [186] X?A? . : ; y A y T H F 19 3? og S S q s Q o -He 117(0 Gets Slapped Left to right: Gant, Turman. Huston, Grow, Nolin, Borland, Voyles, O ' Haver, Watson, Line, Harmon, H. Williams, LeFevre, Gaber, Masters, Matthews, Mayes. Hahn, Younf;. Barnett managing the son returning from c(.illege was attained by only Grandmother Blair, played by Bois Silverman. The supporting cast was made up of Bob Hahn, Edwina Patton, . rmeda Hall, Lloyd Griffin, Dorleen Woodsmall, Xed LeFevre and Alice Coffman. The Show-Off, by George Kelly, was presented during the summer and by popular demand was repeated on October 30, for Homecoming. The principal role was portrayed by Irs. Kate Rutherford, supported by Robert iSIasters, Sarah . nn Matthews, Kath- erine Young and Ned LeFevre. Leonid .Andreyev ' s He Who Gets Slapped created much interest and discussion from faculty and students, due to its extraordinary lighting and costuming effects. This production on December 8, 9 and 10 was conceded to be the most difficult play attempted: its innovation of Wednesday matinee performances continued successfully during the winter series. A convocation play by Kenneth Goodman, Dust of the Road, was presented on December 18. The Show-Of Left to right: Shine, Sutphin. DeSchipper, Harmon, Pace, Griffin, Denby, Mrs. Rutherford. Wood, Hartzog (?.. y y A? q7 q? c h o c [187] George W Uiliiiiglon ' i Day Fat fojit LeFevre, Browne, Wood mall, Mayes, Louden, Matthews, Hahn, Temple, Ballinger, Patton, Wood, Harmon, Silverman Henry James Smith ' s realistic three-act comedy, ]Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ' ' used double casts in its three-day run on March 8, 9 and 10. The two casts consisted of Doris Scripture, Elsinor Funk, Sarah Ann Matthews, Marian Gaber, Verlin Stephens, Foster Harmon, William Hancock. Ned LeFevre, Mrs. Gladys I ' well, Selma Drabino;, Harriet Williams, Dorothy Buzzaird, Julia Perry, Marjorie H(irn. Hilton Ballenger, Lloyd Griftin and Tom O ' Haver. Robert Masters directed. To celebrate the George Washington bicentennial, X ' indicated was given by Theta Alpha Phi at various times under the auspices of patriotic organizations. For the first time on this campus the division of speech gave an Ibsen tragedy, ' ' Hedda Gabler, an extremely finished and intense performance, directed by Dee Thompson and produced by Prof. Lee Xorvelle. Parts were carried by Mary DeSchipper, Dorothy Buzzaird, Cliff Line. Richard Bixby, Margaret Morgan, largaret Sutphin, Robert Mayes and Robert Hahn. Prof. E. G. Frazier ' s play-acting class presented two one-act plays, Suppressed Desires and Dreamy Kid, by Eugene O ' Neill, on December 19. Members taking parts in these plays were Susie Lee Trueman, Helen Stone, ] Ii!dred Maley. Keith Johnson, Pauline Brown, William Lyons and Elsie Cooper. :w wr ' —i «A5to--  ' .1 -.V. liiitnpstcad-Lcit li Lcjl to rifthl: LeFevre. O ' Haver. Julia Perry, Griffin, Scripture, . lr.s. Norvelle, Stephen.-;. Hancock, fL Williams, BallinKer. Mrs. Fewell. Gaber, Matthews. Harmon q7 q ' ? : ) q [188] m y A . TU ..... HIGHLIGHTS OF THE MUSIC SERIES Ignaci- Jan Paderewski, famous pianist . Bohumir Kryl, noted band director Eileen Crowe of the Irish-Abbey players ■ ■ ■ the English Singers ■ . . Barry Fitzgerald of the Irish-Abbey plavers ■ ■ . a scene from The Whiteheaded Boy. with Maiirine Del and y and Barry Fitzgerald of the Abbey players . . . the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra directed by Eugene Ornandy ??: ?? qt g; .q c [189] , . , . fi. S. go T H F 19?.? ( ( c ( c ( c c c ( Mcij. Gen. Smcdley Butler John Langdon Davies C()n ()cation Speakers From adventurer to scholar, from an officer in the larines to a reHgious authority, the convocation schedule for the year 1931-1932 presented men of diversified talents and interests. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Methodist leader, opened the year ' s convocation schedule September 16 with his talk. Signs of the Times. Called the stick of human dynamite. General Smedley L). Butler, of the United States Marines, told of his varied and colorful life in a fiery lecture. December 9. at convocation. The British author and lecturer. John Langdon-Davies. was a convo- cation speaker on February 17 who was of interest to both faculty and students. From Dr. .-Mian D. .-Mburt, official of the 1933 World ' s Fair in Chicago, university students learned of the relation of the sciences to the international exposition, at convocation January 14. . dventurer and explorer, Dr. Lawrence Larry Gould, Dr. Allan I). Alhiirl k Dr. Lawrence Gould S q} )i O . ?? [190] X A :?A X X A Atiy .. T H F [93? r6] SV,S ?; S 0r NS Dr. Lewis Browne Dr. Edward Thoinpicni second in command of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, told of his experiences in an illustrated lecture November 5. The place of religion in the modern world was the theme of the lecture of Ur, Lewis Browne, noted British author and religious authority, at convo November 19. The buried cities of ancient Yucatan were unearthed before the eyes of Indiana University students October 21 in a vivid lecture by Edward Thompson, noted archjeologist. Matrix Table was the occasion which brought Mrs. Margaret Ayer Barnes, nationally known author and winner of the 1930 Pultizer prize, to speak on this campus. Of special interest because of the present Chinese-Japanese situation was Upton Close ' s lecture, March 9, on The Revolt of Asia. Indiana University paused to observe the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Goethe, at convo March 16, when Prof. Alexander R. Hohfeld, of the University of Wisconsin, spoke on The Spirit of Goethe and the World Today. Plants and animals of the South Seas flourished on the screen before a large audience when Dr. Arthur C. Pillsbury spoke February 3. L pton Closi Mrs. Margaret Ayer Barnes [191] rPy ?. xP r xP. P. E $;vJ-fcl-E I 9 3?. rv5 sS S [192] 1 i? Et Parminides Summons a Straggling Soldier Military ? . A?y: y . . T H F 19 3? (6 ? g) g? qxq c 5 Col. (I. I ' Robinson, Iiil.. Dil±. Capt. F. E. Barber. Int.. D.O.L.. Adjutant The R. O. T. C. For the second consecutive year the Indiana University military unit was awarded the gold star rating, emblematic of its ranking among the finest of the university R. O. T. C. units in the United States. The rating was based upon the results of a two-day inspection of the unit conducted in the spring of 1931 by government army officers. Approximately 900 men are enrolled in both the advanced and basic courses which are under the command of Col. O. P. Robinson, D. O. L., United States .-Xrmv. William Hornaday f ' aHpt Colonel. Second SemeMer Instructional Staff Standing: Sergeants Owens, Gibson, Brooks, Fisher Seated: Capt. Summers, Capt. Pirtle, Col. Robinson. C.i t. Uarlur. Caiit Myers, Capt. Marsliall qr qT: ' : ' ? [194] Advanced Course, Second Year Men Second Year Meti, Seniors Front row: Rodkey, Born, Lockhart, Hornaday, Biedinger, Boone, Barr, Craig, Downs, Wiltrout, Scott. Second row: Fox, Higgins, Dye, Joyner, Harper, Ober, Gifford, Sylvester, Luther, C. L. Manwaring, Berg. Third row: White, Crill, Johnson, Kemp, Dunfee, Maher, Butts, Waite. M. L. Manwaring. Fourth row: Umphrey, Rademacher, Ridg- way, Bauer. Bailey, Garten, Crawford, Woodsmall. Fifth row: Wet- night, H. Handley. First Year Men, Juniors Front row: Gibbs, Chriswell, Eichhorn, Nordberg, Dulberger, Voll- rath, Baird, Clark, Deer, Cogshall, Francis, Warner. Second row: Weller. Ewan. Gwin, Smith .Jarvis, Schmidt, McColIey, Reese, Dens- ford, Harris, Huntington. Third row: Price, Goings, E. H. Kimmel, Varnes, G. Kimmel, Mitchell, Hudson, Owen, Martz, Chaney, Herschleder. Fourth row: Nye, Drieman, N ' eese, Schmal, Souder, Handley. Risley, . rdrey, Pinnick. Fifth ro ' w: Thompson, Winslow, Twyman, Richmire, Keller. Kemp. Courtney Boone Cadet Cnlnnel. First Semester  « • m Advanced Course, First Year Men y y y: q] q? ) g c??N.c; [195] A TH F I 9: p oS q G?xq q q; q .q Front rtnc: Marv Sluss, Armistice Day Review Honorary Colonel; Boone, Cadet Colonel; President Brvan, Col. 0. P. Robinson Maj. Gen. Frank Parker. Medals and ribbons are awarded members of the unit for attendance, personal appear- ance and ability in drill, while the Tin Mug, literally worth its weight in gold, because of the many engraved plates upon it, was won the lirst semester by Delta Tau Delta for the largest enrollment in the advanced course, while Phi Delta Theta. Delta Tau Delta and Gamma Eta Gamma tied for the trophy the second semester. Courtney C. Boone served as cadet-colonel and C. L. Biedinger, cadet lieutenant- colonel during the first semester, while William T. Hornaday acted as cadet-colonel for the second semester and William A. Downs as cadet lieutenant-colonel. The Military Ball and the social events of Scabbard and Blade and of Pershing Rifles were sponsored by the Military department. Federal Inspection of the Unit, Spring, 1931 q-i q ?) oi ? ?? [196] Coed Sponsors. Second Semester Hon. Major Ann Slick, Hon. Lt. Col. Marjorie Horn, Hon. Col. Rulh Joni. ' , Hon. Major Betty Raub, Hon. Major Helen Siefert The quota in the advanced course for upperclassmen during the past year was exceeded for the first time in the history of the University. Indiana is one of the two schools in the country which presents graduatino; officers with new uniforms. These men receive commissions as second lieutenants in the Reserve Officers Corps. Compulsory enrollment in the basic course is required of all physically fit freshmen and sophomores, while the advanced grades are optional, those enrolled receiving gov- ernment pay. • • ' . TtTT Awarding of the Gold Star i?? ?? ?? cn q q q) t ?; [197] A :?A y X y y y TH F ? Q . ? oS S Indiana Mm at Camp Knox. Kentucky. 1931 Forty-six juniors in the advanced class tcink advantage of the six weeks ' training period offered at Camp Knox, Ky., dur- ing the summer of 1931. Approximately one-third of the number qualified for medals on the rifle and pistol ranges at camp. Captain Barber supervised Company A at the R. O. T. C. camp, of which the 1st Platoon was composed of Indiana students. ' Duke Hundley One of the Buys Cadet Colonel ••Bill at Camp Knox llr., Mlld-rtrrrs Just a Biincli oj llir Boys q? q; q ' u . ?i g [198] X A : y:: A X y y y 2 s, THE 193? o5 sS .S Coed Rifle Team Back roiv: Dirschauer. Wilkins, Stone, Rutherford, Garrison, Mize, Riffe, Cooper, Allen, Hodell, Hiday, Winjlow. Front rou-: Rosalie White (mascot). Cook, Corbitt, Miller, Pomeroy, Fortin, Lower, Roth, EUiott, Freed (capt.). Mull, VanArsdell, Sgt. Fischer (coach) Rifle Teams The INDIANA coed rifle team competed with eighteen schools in telegraphic meets this year, of which fourteen were won and only four lost. Sweaters were awarded to Garrison, Fortin, Pomeroy, Freed, Hodell, Corbitt, Dirschauer, lize and Mull. Other members of the team who received pins in recognition of their work were Cooper, Monahan, Cook, Elliott, Van Arsdell, Stone, Rutherford, Hiday, Miller, Lower and Winslow. The Men ' s Rifle Team, with no veterans, won almost half of the season ' s matches, and finished fifth in the Big Ten shoulder-to-shoulder meet at Illinois and secured wins over West Point and Illinois. Members of the varsity squad were Mitchell, Rogers, Good, White and Harris. Captain Floyd Marshall coached the Hoosiers. Mill ' s Rifh: Ti iiin Top row: Hunt. Rogers, Mitchell (Captain), White, Good, Harris, Davidson, Heliker (Manager) Bottom row: Captain Marshall (Coach), Fish, McColley, .Mzinger, Sergeant Fisher (Ass ' t Coach) y y y :y t- [199] . : A X?y A X yl j .y T H F f Q - : ,.S g) ?? Q q; qxc c W V V V ' «K The Famous Hiiiuiri ' d in monogram formation - . Iltr band .spells Indiana . . . Krneger leads baud past the officers ' revie ' ii ' ing stand . . . Drum Major Frederick Krueger . . . Indiana ' s Alt-American band dons H ' hite ducks for annual R. 0. T. C. inspection . . . R. 0. T. C. balallions march toivards field house jollo-d ' ing review . the Famous Hundred at the Ohio game  . 9, i  ir|n!|Bi ry%si i hy - IMifsHi ' ' vmM% -)t )t ii ' fisf )iis. !ii . [200] [201] A? .4c . S T H F I Q - P o5) t qx ? Q q c c? , hf MILITARY Tlic I. U. Bmtd followed by cadet officers leads District American Legion parade. April 17 . . . the Purdue band visits Indiana ' s band wit i President Elliott. Governor Leslie, and President Bryan in the front row . . . Pershi}ig Rifles officers from Indiami, Illinois, and Ohio State . . . President Bryan. General Parker, and Colonel Robinson pose for camera . . . Waite. Bauer, and White pitch tents on hike at Camp Knox . . time out on a march to the West arear at Knox . . . Bauer takes it easy in the barracks at camp . . . .Sert eant Gibson ' s supply room . . . R. 0. T. C. Battalions pass in a fall review Col. Robinson i . r HIS , v..  t ;(tl . , Mkui tint, a )f -o oo )K: v [202] ■I University Orchestra The School of Music More than 450 University students were enrolled this year in courses in the School of Music, including the orchestra, mixed chorus, girls and men ' s glee clubs, string ensemble and classwork. These organizations together with the lusic Activities Series come under the jurisdiction of B. Winfred Merrill, dean of the school. This year ' s music activities have been varied. Convocation concerts were presented by Prof. Ernest Hoffzimmer, pianist; Miss Winifred Merrill, violinist: Prof. Lennart von Zweygberg, cellist, assisted by Prof. Hoffzimmer, and the Purdue University Concert Band. Prof. Eriu ' sl Iloljzimmer Int( ' ni:iliiin:il Tiiu Dean B. Winjrcd Merrill Scliocil 111 ' Mii ii- qj qT G h g c g [204] Universitv Clionis The orchestra, under the direction of Dean lerrill. has a personnel of forty-five students, townspeople and faculty. It presented one convocation program, March 30. The Messiah, Handel ' s famous oratorio, was presented December 6 in Assembly Hall by the mi.xed chorus of 150 voices under the direction of Prof. Edward B. Birge. lembership in the chorus is required by all majors in Public School Music. The Girls ' Glee Club, composed of forty-four voices, selected and directed by Prof. John L. Geiger, made only one public appearance on the campus this year. Professor Geiger presented the club in a formal recital of Wagner ' s works and modern compositions, which was given in . pril in Commerce Hall. The club also provided music for the commencement exercises of the Unionville High School. April 26. Prof. Lennart von Zweygberg International Trio Proj. E. B. Birge Director of Chorus i ? y y:: qr o; ] CM ?; [205] rp rpx? . cp. . s T H F 19 3? oS S q ? ? ? Q Girls ' Glee Club Front row: Kessler, Mitchell, Stephenson, Browne, Clark, Hays, Goodman, Smiley, Spencer, Hahn Second row: Herschman, Brindley, Williams, Myer, Nicholas, Dix, Hildebrand, Hendrickson, Hall, Carver Third row: Day, Carpenter, Sowash, Norton, Evans, Hay, Duncan, Mock, Walker Fourth row: Hartman, Guy, Perkins, Akey, Ray, Barber, .Arthur, VanAuken Fifth row: Peacock, Bosier, Howell, McCowan, Crawford, Henke, Collins, Haubold The Men ' s Glee Club is directed by Prof. D. D. Nye. This organization presented a concert for convocation, January 20. A program of classical music and vaudeville was presented here November 6 by Bohumir Kryl and his band. Kryl is famous for his ability to play two full octaves lower than any other living cornetist, and is one of the world ' s most celebrated band- masters of the present day. Madrigals, ballets and old folk tunes of England comprised the concert sung by the English Singers from London, December 4. I ' nusual to custom, the sextet sat Informally about a table while they gave their entertainment of song. Miss Willi I red Mir rill International Trio I ' roj. J. L. Gei er Director, Women ' s Glee Club qT q q ' q; [206] X :P A A yX X y y .2 s, T H F 19 3?. aS ' ? Men ' s Glee Club Front row: Shepard, Bouroughs, Sims, Challis, Arbuckle, Crum, Pelz, Jackson Second row: Waite, Gardner, Gruber, Kinsey, Burk, Dye, Smeltzer, Green Third row: Jones, Hoover, McCormick, Keller, Jackson, Funkhouser, Petry Fourth row: Salzarulo, Geleske, Densford, Giles, Johnson, Rader Fifth row: Hendrickson, Johnson, Sparrenberger, Anderson, Garton The Irish Players, a company of fourteen all-stars from the Abbey Theatre in Dublin, presented Lennox Robinson ' s comedies, The White-Headed Boy and The Far-Off Hills here December 16 and 17. Eugene Ormandy merited the praise of being a genius among young conductors of today when he conducted the concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra here February 17. This is Ormandy ' s first season with the symphony. He succeeded Henri Verbrugghen, who became incapacitated to continue his services as director. As the last number on the INIusic Activities Series, Paderewski, world-famous musician and statesman, presented a piano concert here March 16. An audience of 3500 arose in acknowledgement of its respect to this renowned personage. William Arbuckle Accompanist, Glee Club Prof. D. D. Nye Director, Glee Club . ? yi(Pyi X9 c c G?? ' : [207] [ 208 ] ■■ I -W — - - A GRECIAN FESTIVAL Queen of smiles and love. Quit, O! quit the skies above; To my lowly roof descend, At the mirthful feast attend; Hand the golden goblet round, . ; ' ith delicious nectar crowned. ' ' —Saj pho m y, yj mm ' Mm ' ' W MW VA .4 w. yiTCH VLAIDRRD A j Yodfi iiai }2 aril liup !0 ,3iijP 1 ,bn3323b looi ' (Iwol ym oT ,bnuoi J3ldog n ' bIo§ t rij bnijH [208] F7r r7 7r TTTTnT7 ' l h . r ,i, 7 r ; n lf m j32 ? S Q : hrA)Vs. S KHzahcth Westerrield I g g?K?x SN.gr [2101 • C w n. Q!i - !rt , Annabelle Pryor yrP rc) 0 [211] If- : Marian Hahn jQr. t .. liXi V l S ' ■■ ' - vV- - ' C ' -- ' d C [212] ; ' v , Mk M. Katherinc Lewis XF y yrPX?y (9 C ' V ' % [213] ■ -N QNJoSP Helen Louise Hamilton CoXC TKqxc iXqvCSV y ! ' ' - ' -■ ' ' •- •■■■■ ' 1- ' ' ' C ' ' [214] Betty Ayres y:Py:Py:Pyr?XPXo [215] .■9-aJL■flg .Sk ' ??; q: ?7 ? Top: Frances Jordim, . tari;arel Morgan Bottom: Ilrkn Siefert, Eloise Coffmg, Frances Scars [216] y y y X :C yi:P . P TUE I 9 2 2.j3 J :B ;k . M ' .■ .f . i ytki i- .  .ir . i. ytkir2tji Letters and photos of the Arbutus Beauty contest judges, Frederic March and Clive Brook l i S Hi - ' ' ' ® ' . . [217] :u.,iia;iK:a; ' KVJ)H a WiW .K :fcz ia !«,)K slf _: T H F r 9 .- p ,.g q q;s.q; cn c q; c c qK Sigma . ' u honors alumni with party at chapter house . . . Phi Delta Theta jetes mothers at annual Mother ' s Day cele- hriition . . . mothers, fathers and sons assemble at Sigma Chi house honoring mothers . . . Kappa Sigma entertains mothers at annual party . . . Alpha Tau Omega chapter poses ' d ' ilh mother ' followinc; dinner party . . . s . ? q S - rz r 7-s ? Pii: 7ZyZ [218] -S S(?iS ; l i -! [219] :S ,, , m Mii:im:m:i i iiWim :smm B ; ?B.- L:Ce jr. H E 19 3 2,.og Sv. q ? Q ' ' ■■-I A i . ...Tt.v! .« K ' f THE BUILDING OF THE . L . biiilditigs one hundred years ago were striking contrasts to the new Union . . . Digging the cellar . . . Mrs. Ralph Nelson, director of the Union cajeterias . . . a close-up oj the tower . . . break- ing ground for the building . . . Charles Miles and Vivian Crates during the drive lor Memorial funds in 1926 . . . the new building sees its first snow . . . a mantle of stone creeps up over the skeleton tower of the new Union [220] rPXP. x gl, gS x . THE 193 INDIANA MEMORIAL UNION . . . Sigtna Delta Chi inspects campus from the Union tower in February. 1Q31 . . . some oj the proposed blueprints . . . Union auditorium during construction . . . Ward G. Biddle, first director of the Indiana Memorial Union . . . Trus- tees inspect some proposed sketches in 1929 . . . stages in the progress oj the building ... a view oj the Quad and I. U . smokestack jrom the Union tower -fiH . y y X ST ' STS [221] l f iB.: ' . B si TH E ■_I-QJL2.u S q? ?? ■■- ' « .,.««-- Percy Pledgepin Percy pledgepin vva ;i very fine fella. The Sigma Nus got him first and after showing him their well-thumbed jjlans for a new house, pledged him. The Phi Gams knew he ' d always wanted to be a cop, so they sold him on the idea of the star for a lapel button. When he stopped in front of the A. T. O. house to listen to the front porch graphophone, he was blackjacked and when he came to, he had on the A. T. O. gadget. The Acacias tackled him on the adjoining miniature golf course, and when they left his inert body in a sandtrap, the Phi Beta Deltas slipped over and hung on their insignia. The S. A. M.s S|iirited him away and won him Ijecause of all tlieir athletic managers. Kappa Delta Rho caught his eye with I-M trophies, but the Lambda Chis soon changed his mind with some punishing wrestling holds. He acquiesced next to the lulling tunes of all the Kappa Sig musicians, but just couldn ' t resist the Betas ' serenade and iiotel lobby. The Phi Psis sucked him in by dangling before him their social calendar, but the D. U.s locked him up till he took their lodge jewelry. . training table diet ft)r atiiletcs only was too much for him at the Sig Pi House. The Theta ( his tied him to a tree and the Delta Chis were going to drown him in Jordan River, but the S. A. E.s later got him by a gypsy dance. The Belts patted him on the back and purred politics till he gave in and the Sig Chis had him until an explosion in the basement scared him away, then the S. P, K.s enticed him in because they were near the new Union Building. Tired and weary, he thought he had made the rounds until the Phi Delts came to town. One Irip to their rural estate and back was enough, so he moved into South Hall. ?F S ?? S q? q?is [222] X y X At yX- y X Xt XF r. T H F 9 : sS ;SkS SkBi ' ' ' ' Rnthie Riisliee RuTHiE RUSHEE accepted all her bids. The Delta Gammas put a pin in her pocket when she was attracted by all the Prom Queens they had had. She switched to the Z. T. A.s because they had so many journalists, but later succumbed to the dorm tactics of the .Alpha Chis. The tales of Southern potentiality won her to Chi Omega, the Phi JNIus then dazzled her with their athletic achievements, but she ended up her Quad pledging by selecting Sigma Kappa because it was next to the S. A. E. house. The Thetas held her for a while with their bowery dance, but Kappa Delta had such a spiffy sunken garden. Their raciness combined with a bouquet of roses won her to the Pi Phis. The talk of the meals made her go P. O. P., but she quit cold when she was served spinach. She was entranced by the Alpha O. fish pond, but liked better the way the Delta Zetas turned out for serenades. The Beta Sigma Omicrons had her for a few hours with their scholarship record, but she changed her mind to Alpha Delta Pi because they served tea in such darling cups. The Delta Delta Deltas had her for good with their swanky new house, until she forgot about the step-off in the front room when she ran in late one night. Although she didn ' t break any bones, she broke her pledge and moved into the Kappa house until she found out they had a pianist who practiced four hours a day and some of the girls poked doubtful fun at her boy friend ' s picture. Finally she changed her address to Memorial Hall, since they had such a nice woods in the rear. gP g?? !f? [223] ' : ' : ' -• ....... -.Wrf ' ' y ' Wf.V ' M ' :S :S! ■in I DEMOSTHENES-- ' Thence to the famous orators repair. Those ancients, whose resistless eloquence Wielded at Vi ill that fierce democracy, Shook th ' arsenal, and fulminated over Greece. -MHtc eayi3HTaoM3a • ,-m; iiy rufurx j zuomih dl oJ a ' jnariT piniorn-ib :oitsft ? d3 Jiiw 3k boblaiW ■in ijunnnn-= umrunnnnniinnimstmmmmtnrm ■I :?y X X y: y X . . T M F I Q . P S S [226] q; c G?; q q At C y A X X y y T H F ?. 7 o5} S ? S ' ? .S Frank Pope President First Semester Ilcrsclicl W ' insbcrg President Second Semester Interfraternitv Council First Column Joseph Lesh Louis Watson Harmon Green William Ashbv Second Column Harry Beeson • Sol Rothberp; Bert Laws John McKenzie Ross Barr Third Column Lowell Beggs Peter Coble Winfield Scott Albert Stouder John Malone Fourth Column WilUam Forkner Robert Little Stanton Bryan Lawrence Philpott CP XP q; c c r c c [227] q? .q7 G c q [228] Founded University of Michigan, 1904 Twenty-nine Active Chapters Indiana Chapter Established 1920 02 East Third Street Acacia Faculty Members Fred Victor Chew, Ind. ' 25 Logan Esarey, Ind. ' 05 Ralph Emerson Esarey, Ind. ' 22 Edgar George Frazier, Tabor ' 00 Ulvsses Sherman Hanna, Ind. ' 95 Harold F. Lusk, Mich. ' 21 Paul Vories McNutt, Harvard ' 16 William Thomas Morgan, Ohio U. ' 09 George Samuel Snoddy, Kansas ' 12 William David Thornburv, Ind. ' 25 First Column George ' anDyke pc, Newcastle Harold Burns pg, Oakland City Joseph Harris ' 34, Indianapolis Frank Forkner ' 32, Hartford City Miles Blue ' 34, Tocsin Second Column Norman Flaningam ' 34, Darlington . rthur Lautzenheiser ' 35, Fort Wayne George Glass ' 33. Bluffton Edmund Ortmeyer ' 33, Evansville Glen Brown ' 33, Lowell Third Column Paul Gray pg, Roanoke Wayne Hobson ' i2, Dunkirk Maurice F. Lenon ' i2, Evansville Donald Retry ' 34, Lowell Fourth Column John Smock ' i2. Delphi James Mentzer ' 34, Mentone Byron Somers ' 34, Fort Wayne J. Bertrand Ewer pg, Crown Point Frederick Surber pg, Muncie Fifth Column WLlliara Forkner ' i2. Hartford City Dwight Sadgebury ' i2. Union City Clarence Witham ' 32, Rochester Herschel Gonce ' 34, Wolcott Harold Hendricksoh PC, Folsomville ? i?y y y q? . cu G j s q; [229] A A?X A X y y A : s, T H F 19 3?. oS q; ? ? . . . y y y M-P . q ' ?i ) C [ 230 ] X?A?X A yX y y A ,, s, THE 193? oS? ' ' ? Founded ' irginia Military Institute. 1865 Ninety-five Active Chapters Alpha Tail Omega Faculty Members W. A. Cogshall, Albion ' QS Everett Dean, Ind. ' 21 Merrill T. Eaton, Ind. State ' 25 John M. Hill, Vanderbilt ' 08 Nicholas A. M garo. Ind. ' 31 Floyd Marshall, Ind. ' 17 Hugh W. Norman, Ind. ' 21 Lee R. Norvelle, Montana ' 24 Ben R. Ross, Ind. ' 22 Richard S. Sherman, Nebraska ' 17 Owen Summers, Ind., Honorary First Column Robert Pebworth ' i2, Indianapolis Erwin Schafer ' ii, Indianapolis Richard Johns ' 34, Bloomington Harmon Green ' i2. Michigan City Lowell Hillis ' 33, Lopansport Lowell Davis ' 33, Kendallville James Moesner ' 34. Chrisney Sccand Column Mark Rodenbeck ' 32, Arcadia John Glackman ' 34, Rockport Gerald Kramer ' 34, Fort Wayne Gaylc Fitzsimmons ' 33, Kokomo Jack Hall ' 33, Kokomo Wesseler Bicking ' 35, Pittsburgh, Penn. Third Column Charles Hornbostel ' 34, Evansville Maurice Hoover ' 34, Chicago, III. Louis Mitchell ' 32, Rockport Joe Riley ' 35, Chrisney Thomas Howard ' 34, Evansville Thomas Holland ' 35, Bedford Fourth Cohimn Owen Summers, Jr. ' 35, Bloomington Lee Harper ' ii. Indianapolis Wendell Metzner ' 33, Bryant William Madigan ' 34, Veedersburg George Colip ' 34, South Bend Donald Williams ' 33. Logansport Firth Column George Gardner ' il, Indianapolis George Wagoner ' ii. Burroughs Walter Edwards ' 35, Indianapolis Lincoln Dixon ' 34, Kendallville Frank Sampson ' 35, Mankato, Minn. Kenneth Dugan ' 34, Indianapolis Sixth Column Jack Heliker ' 32, Knighlstowii Jack McLaughlin ' 35. Indian-polis . aron Johnson 33. Bedford . lbcrt Donate ' 34, Bloomington William Houppert ' 35, Indianapolis Marcus Purdue ' 35, Evansville William Patrick ' 32, Indianapolis y . i yi y y q ; t c?; [231] . X?A?X y y y TH F ?. 7 og S G)): ? ; ? [232] HT q qT gn cTi gh A y T H F ? 7 S S - Founded Miami University. 1S39 Eighty-seven Active Chapters East Tenth Street Beta Theta Pi Faculty Members Walter F. Brown, Ind. ' 31 Paul V. McNutt, Ind. ' 13 Capt. Donald J. Myers, Univ. of Colo. ' 18 William A. Rawles, Ind. ' 84 First Column Allen Cotton ' 32, Goldsmith Eugene Behmer ' 34, Indianapolis Edward McArdle ' 32, Fort Wayne Rudolph Myers ' 32, Bloomington Warner Williamson ' 34, Bluffton William Rehm ' ii, Indianapolis William Bertermann ' 33, Indianapolis Second Column Gilbert Swaim ' ii, Bluffton Gerald Rice ' i2, Logansport Harry Cooper ' 34, Indianapolis Edward Schrader ' 34, Kokomo Allen Salisbury ' 34, Crown Point Robert Porter ' 3S, Logansport John Bertermann ' 33, Indianapolis Third Column John Sembower ' 34, Bloomington Joseph White ' 32, Terre Haute John Fobes ' 33, Goshen Fred Dick ' 35, Huntington Lucien Dunbar ' 34, Indianapolis Wait Griswold ' 35. Indianapolis Fourth Column Theodore Freeman ' 35, Indianapolis Donald Mattpx ' 35, Terre Haute John Varnes ' 35, Howe, Mich. William Gordon ' 34, Liberty Center Joseph Eichhorn ' 33, Bluffton . lbert Marshall ' 34, Indianapolis Robert Stafford ' 35, Shelbyville Robert Breaks ' 35, Indianapolis Fifth Column Frank Scott ' 34, Shelbyville Robert Brown ' 34, Bloomfleld Edward Vermillion ' 34, Anderson Robert Richey ' ii, Bluffton Winfield Scott ' 33, Shelbyville Keith Campbell ' 35, Logansport Paul Woody ' i2, Indianapolis Sixth Column Thomas Everson ' 34, Indianapolis David Root ' i2. Crown Point Garth Swigart ' i2, Bluffton Charles Schaab ' 35, Indianapolis Mark Pangborn ' 35, Indianapolis Edwin Steers ' 35, Indianapolis Robert Rapp ' 35, Hartford City r? =rp e? gt? t? [233] q q q; gn ?; g)K . : A :: A y yX y y y . s T H F ?. O ogr S q x ? i ? [234] Founded Cornell University. 1890 Thirty-seven Active Chapters Quadrangle Delta Chi Faculty Members B. Winfred Merrill. Ind., Honorary Fernandus Payne, Ind. ' 05 Will Scott, Ind. ' OS Herman T. Spieth, Ind., Honorary William H. Thorn, Iowa ' 23 Edgar L. Yeager, Ind. ' 24 Pint Cpliimn Henry Foster ' 35, Fort Wayne Karl Martz ' ii, Bloomington John Wagoner ' il, Gas City Ralph Nye ' 33, Richmond Peter Coble ' 32, Paoli Walter Chaffin ' 35, Fort Wayne Robert Moore ' 34, Louisville, Ky. Second Column Halary Sawicki ' 34, Georgetown. 111. Robert Mc ' ey ' 34. Fort Wayne Murray Holmes ' 35, Gary William Downes ' i2, Danville, 111. Ralph Beams ' 34, Spencerville Donald Byers ' 35, Indiancpolis Third Column Otis Edmonds ' 33, Georgetown, 111. Lloyd Griffin ' 32. Bloomington Okra Breidenbaugh ' 32, Huntingburg John Leach ' 34, Sullivan William Palmer ' 35, Macy : Melvin Gifford ' 34, Shelbvville Fourth Column Robert Oglebay ' il, Indianapolis Gordon Parks ' 34, Huntingburg Allen Elliott ' 34, Westville, 111. Harry Weller ' ii, Richmond Fred Beyer ' ii, Indianapohs Robert Ralston ' ?- 2. Orleans Fifth Column ' Glen Bretz ' 32, Huntingburg Donald Haney ' 35, Georgetown. 111. Jack Richeson ' 33, .Anderson Martin Ellenwood ' 35, Fort Wayne Edward DeLaney ' 33, Westville Lawrence Henderson ' 35, Heltonville Sixth Column Frank Sink ' i2. Indianapolis Kenneth Crum 35, Georgetown, 111. Raymond Pittsenbarger ' 34, .Anderson Paul Densford ' 33, Austin .Andrew Grubcr ' 34, Lima, Ohio Harold Jordan ' i2. Fort Wayne Peter Certia ' 33, Fort Wavne . y yi XF q? q7: q o? q c [235] y c ! . . : THE I 9 ? (vS q ? ? ? ' •■ ' C) e ST . q G? ■ T c c?; [236] A? , ' T H F 19. ? cvS q s.G) q):xq; Q q; q Q S Founded Bethany College, 1859 Seventy-four Active Chapters jy-- . ' Beta Alpha Chapter Established 1871 40S North Indiana Avenue Delta Tau Delta Members of Facully Joseph Alexander Wright, Ohio Wesleyan ' 00 Earle C. Hayes, Albion ' 10 C. E. Edmondson, Ind. ' 06 Stith Thompson, Butler ' 07 First Column Herman Brecht ' 3 Indianapolis Wilbur Hedman ' ii, Gary Robert Hammer ' 34, Indianapolis Frank Shaver ' 34, Indianapolis Curtis Siegelin ' 32, Brazil Charles Twiss ' 35, Attica Bernard Nordberg ' ii. Bloomington Third Column Leroy Francis ' ii. Terre Haute John Brooks ' 34, Indianapolis Elvan Combs ' 34, Muncie Earle Brown ' 34, Manilla John Geisel ' 35, Gary Shannon Johnson ' 35, Attica Ernest Brown ' 34, Peru Sixth Column Joe Lang ' 33, South Bend Victor Gross ' 35, Paris, 111. Miles Manwaring ' i2, Mentone , Douglas Barkley ' ii, Odon Robert Myers ' 3, Chili John Hash ' 33, Bicknell Ritter Howard ' 35, Bloomington Second Column Sam Chase ' 34, Gary Willaim Webb ' ii, Indianapolis Frank Kruchten ' 34, Bedford Harry Sommers ' 33, Gary Frederick Landis ' 32, Logansport Ernest Pease ' 35, LaPorte James Holtzapple ' i2, East Chicago Fourth Column Edward Davidson ' 34, Bloomington Dean Jackson ' 35, Angola Kenneth Handley ' 33, LaPorte Donald Spahr ' 34, Portland Carleton Henley ' 35, Rensselaer Elmer Gamster ' 35, Rensselaer Sei ' enth Column Frank Pope ' il. West Baden Richard Woolery ' 34, Bedford Philip Byron ' 33, Peru Arnold Berg ' 32, East Chicago Thorild Johnson ' 35, Attica Russell Grant ' 35, Rensselaer Francis Chapman ' 33, Bloomington Fijth Column John Holmes ' ii, Peru Pat Brannan ' 32, Monticello Reed Carter ' 34, Hollywood, Calif. Gillette Blank ' 32, Gary Sam Purnell ' ii, Attica John Moomaw ' 34, South Bend William Hillman ' 34, South Bend y y X? q q t T G i c?; .?; [237] q? q q 7 g? q; [ 2:58 ] Founded Williams College. 1S34 Fifty-seven Active Chapters Indiana Chapter Established 1915 1200 East Third Street Delta Upsilon Faculty Members Edward B. Birge, Brown ' 91 Robert C. Brown, Wesleyan ' 14 Arthur B. Leible, Ind. IS Ulysses Grant Weatherly, Colgate ' 90 First Column Guy Kornblum ' i2, Terre Haute Clarke Hine ' 35, Glen Ellyn, 111. Douglas Price ' ii, Nappanee Wendell Stover ' 32, Linton Albert Martindale ' 33, Blooniington James Nicolai ' 34, Terre Haute Third Column LaMar Rensberger ' 34, Goshen William Faust ' 35, Indianapolis John McClain ' 35, Marion Sol Miller ' i2, Syracuse John McKenzie i2, Howe Arthur Osburn ' 34, Marion Joe Voder ' 35, Goshen Sixth Column Thompson Kurrie ' 34, Chicago, III. Robert Christman ' 34, Marion Dudley Horth PC, Port Clinton, Ohio ' erlin Stephens ' 34, Marion William Blagrave ' 32, Washington Elbert Julian ' 35, Williamsport Meredith Fessler ' 33, Indianapolis Second Column Victor Selby pg. Fairmount William Kenner ' 33, Fort Wayne Robert Gemmill ' il, Marion John Long ' il, Osceola . ' a, Jasonville William Stuckman 34, Goshen . insworth Wade ' 34, Howe Fourth Column Robert Kemp ' il, Kempton Don Veller ' 34, Bicknell Homer Soden ' ii, Lakewood, Ohio Wendell Covell ' ii, Angola Kurt Klee ' 34, Indianapolis Howard Kneipple ' 34, Marion Ed . nglemyer ' 34. Goshen Seventh Column Biagio Lapenta ' ii, Indianapolis William Schergens ' 33, Tell City George Stubbs ' 34, Shelbyville John . ' 35, Jasonville John Skinner ' 35, Stockwell lohn Heideiireich ' 35, Bicknell Fifth Column Harry Kurrie ' 32, Chicago, 111. Harold Martin ' 32, Lapel Ed Olson ' il, Chicago ,111. W. W. Thies ' 32, Huntingburg Don Kneipple ' 34, Marion Ralph Martindale ' 34, Bloomington Charles Gciss ' 34, Evansville y ?y y ? q q7 q 7 g ?; [239] .y X?A?y X yX y A . ;B., Bs T H F f Q . P (vS ?? ' ? ? !. 1 jyiiiJI- - mAUk i -Oh h oh q [240] y y A?X y X X y s, TH F 19 3 m{ ' i Nu Chapter Established 1926 814 East Third Street Kappa Delta Rh o Faculty Members John L. Geiger, Ind., Honorary Robert Hartman, Ind. ' 28 Eugene Kanning. Ind. ' 2 ) First Column Harry Beeson ' ii, Casey, III. Victor Walk, ' 33, Troy Paul Jones ' 35, Lawrcnceville, 111. Gilbert Glendening ' 32, Geneva Howard Woods ' 35, Trafalgar Loren Woods ' 35, Posevville Second Column John Simmons ' ii, Middletown Reece Barnes ' 35, Bloomfield Cecil McColley ' 33, Crown Point Byron Emswiller ' 33, Middletown Lester Farrell ' 34, Montniorcnci Third Column George Stevenson ' 34, Lawrenccville, Andy Atkinson ' 33, Gas City John H. Reese ' 33, Rolling Prairie John Williams ' 32, Mitchell Loren Ake ' 32, Cincinnati, Ohio Frank Dolian pg, Coalmont III. Fourth Column W. Mitchell Taylor ' 34, Monrocville John McMullan ' 34, Kempton George Johnson ' , S. Rockville Gordon Spellman ' 35, Kankakee. 111. Xorbert Downes ' ii, Chicago III. Filth Column V. V. Burns pg, Akrofi Hughes Lewis ' 34, Hammond Harvey Gibbs ' . 3, Crown Point Frank Woodward ' 33, South Bend Jack Hughes ' 32, Spencer Bard Logan ' 34, New Palestine ? yi y [241] V I « i k l q ?; G ; c S q [242] Founded University of ' irginia. 1S() ' 108 Active Chapters Beta Theta Chapter Established IS87 East Third Street Kappa Sigma ippa Faculty Member Frank G. Bates, Cornell 91 First Column Charles Rich ' 31, Converse Frank Fishback ' 32, Anderson Jude Ellis ' 35, Martinsville Robert Glover ' 34, Veedersburg Dale Williams ' ii, Indianapolis Second Column Charles Dant 32, Washington Lester Cornwell ' 34, Hammond Lloyd Vanscoy ' 35, Delphi Robert Sippel ' 34, Chicago, 111. Robert Ghere ' 35, Indianapolis Samuel Stott ' 35, Frankfort Third Column Sidney Gelb ' 34, Vincennes Norman Pfau ' 33, Jeffersonville John Sprauer ' 35, Louisville, Ky. John Tidholm ' 35, Chicago, III. William Kirk ' 35, Martinsville James Funkhouser ' 35, Indianapolis Fourth Column Homer Fitzpatrick ' 34, LaPorte Norman Harding ' 35, Evansville William Spiegel ' 35, Shelbyville Robert Gorrell ' 35, Bremen Willard Earhart ' 35, Indianapolis Norman Towne ' 34, Chicago. III. Fijth Column Fred Squires ' 32, Wabash Thomas Wood ' 34, Clinton Robert Hanna ' ii, Delphi J. William Long ' 32, Marion William Deniston ' 35, Rochester John Lcman 35, Bremen Sixth Column Wallace Dyer ' 34, Evansville Ernest Youngblood ' 34, ' eedersburg Russell Jones ' 35, Warren Lawrence Philpott ' 33, Warsaw Leicester Howard ' 34, Clinton Dale Sprague ' 35, Syracuse .. yi Pyi X qr q}Ss.q C)?:v c; c?; [243] f t ' Ik qT Cu q g?] [244] . : y y y y y y y X ! THE 193? (vS q ?? r rr Founded Boston University. 1909 Eighty- four Active Chapter: Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1917 East Third Street Lamda Chi Alpha Faculty Members Karl W. Bookwalter, Uni. of Denver ' 25 Herman T. Briscoe, Colby College ' 17 Christian Knecht, Ind. ' 2i First Column Owen Voigt ' 32, Jeffersonville George Kimmel 33, Lebanon Stephen Michaelis ' 35, Fort Wayne Richard Tiernen ' ii, Richmond William Hornaday ' 32, Richmond W. H. Shortridge ' i2, Medora James S. Browning ' iZ, Indianapolis Third Column Roy Haussman ' 33, Gary Xorman A. Geyer ' 34, Logansport Donald Carpenter ' 35, Perrysville Harold Hendricks ' 34, Smithvillc Stephen Vrocan ' i2, Detroit, Mich, Ralph Keller ' 35, New Carlisle Lynn Hawkins ' 32, Otterbein Sixth Column Ralph Xorman ' M, Lizton Russell Morgan ' 33, Cayuga Robert Butterfield ' M. Muncie Perry Blankenship ' ii, Martinsville Kenneth Payne ' 34, Indianapolis Samuel Sirois ' 34, Shelby Delmas E. . Idridge ' 32, Kokomo Second Column Pat Quigley ' 34, Richmond Herman Hinshaw ' i2, Lapel Russell Bratton pg. New Richmond Walter B. Keaton ' 34, RushviUe Robert Shortridge ' 35, Medora David Souder ' 33, Kokomo Robert Hilligoss ' 34, . nderson Fourth Column Robert Loring ' 35, Crown Point Melvin Coffel ' 35, Monon Roger E. Vincent ' 34, Jonesville Perr ' Williamson ' 32, Columbia City Lowell Beggs ' 33, Scottsburg Gilbert Bsird ' 33, Kokomo Seventh Column Paul Mitchell ' i2, Bloomington Roller D. Rowe ' 35, Newcastle Raymond Bumpas ' 34, Logansport Herbert Piepho ' ii, Muncie Max Fritz ' 32, Chateaugay, N, Y; ■ Kimball Larkin ' i2. Greencastle Irvin Thrasher ' i2. Bloomington Fijth Column Floyd Shadel ' 34, LaPorte James E. Hawes ' 34, Columbus Earl Jackson ' 35, Monticello T, M. VanHook ' 32, Corydon Frank Kazich ' ii, Gary William B. OUver ' ii, Chateaugay, N. Y. Carl L. Broo ' ii. Kokomo . i yX y A q q) ?h o? c? q [245] q? q G? c?; ? [246] Founded Columbia University, 191 ; Thirty-six Active Chapter Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1928 714 East Third Street Phi Beta Delta First Column Meyer Rosenberg ' 35, Indianapolis Ernest Dietz ' 34, Newton Center, Mass. Irving Brenman ' ii. Indiana Harbor Charles Kirshenblut ' 3S, Passaic, N. J. SoUie Xagdeman ' 35, Hammond Third Column Jack Wormser ' ii, Indianapolis William Paris ' il, Paterson, N. J. Larry Cohn ' 35, Indianapolis Herman Slutzsky ' 2, Indianapolis Sam Klor ' ii, Indianapolis Second Column Harry Erdheim ' 34, Gary Fillmore Friduss ' i2, Hammond Sidney Seligman ' i2. Indianapolis Milford Dulberger ' 33, Indianapolis Ben Kaufman ' 34, Hammond Fourth Column Simon Mendelsbcrg ' 35. Indianapolis Sidney Kauflman ' 33, Indianapolis Henry Bodner ' 32, Indianapolis Milton Silver ' 34, Hammond Herschel Winsberg ' 31, Whiting i y y X? q q : S C? gi [247] y A x x x x .,; T H F F 9 .- ? og q; q; q; Q .q q q ,5 q7 qT: G g c c?; [218 A y y y r. T H F t Q . 9 .q; c Gf; q; g C - Fnunded Miami University. 1S4S 101 Active Chapters Indiana Alpha Chapter Kslablished 1S49 Mast Tenth Street Phi Delta Theta Fiinilty Members William F. Book, Ind. ' 00 Milo J. Bowman, Hanover ' 06 Bernard C. Gavit, Wabash ' 15 Robert Edward Lyons, Ind. ' SO Thomas E. Xicholson, Ind. ' 15 James J. Pirtle, Wabash ' IS Henrv L. Smith, Ind. ' OS First Column John Keller ' 32, Winamac Philip Kiefer ' 34, Petersburg Alvin Turmail ' ii, allonia Kenneth Shaffer ' 33, Indianapolis Herbert John Staub ' ii, Titusville, Pa, Robert Long ' ii, Muncie William . ndrews ' 33, Bloominston Third Column Vernon Hcckman ' ii. Pekin Woodrow Weir ' ii, Scottsburg Harry Dailey ' ii, Decatur Jack McKittrick ' ii. Washington Morris McDaniels ' ii, Chambersburg, Pa. Wendell Weesner ' 34, Detroit, Mich. Lee Maris ' ii, Kingman Sixth Column T. Ralph Alsop pg, inccnnes Ray Miller ' 34, Logansport Robert Shaffer ' 34, Indianapolis Hebert Smeltzer ' 35, Indianapolis Stephen Divich ' 35, Gary Robert Little ' i2, Auburn William Jones ' 35, Anderson Second Column Paul Rake PC, Evansville James Stuart ' 34, Indianapolis Edward Parson ' 35, Kokomo Donald Jones ' 34, Elwood Thomas Martin ' 35, Louisville. Ky. Robert Montgoniery ' 35, ' incenne Clifford Dill ' 32, Piercetnn Fourth Column William Dunn ' 34. Plymouth James Mount ' 35, Connersville Ronald Rogers ' ii, Bloomingtou John Burger ' 35, Goodland William Boyd ' 33, Columbus Robert Bishop ' 34, Pierceton Seventh Column John Crawford ' 32, Terre Haute Paul Dreiman ' 33. incennes Robert Doerman ' 35, Elwood Alfred Xewhouse ' 35. Peru .Al Richart ' 34, Pierceton Keifer Ober ' 34, Indianapolis Gerald Deer ' 34, Indianapolis Fifth Column Noble King po, Vincennes Chester Lamber ' ii, Lapjrtc Robert Ludwig ' 34, Elkhart Jack Warner ' 33, Chicago (Jmar Shake ' 35, Logan. pjrt Glenn W. Lee ' ii. Indianapohs Carl T. Sandberg ' 34, Chicago yj y y [249] qi q t h g ?; ?? [250] . !(? . A y . . n T H F I Q .- : oq) q: C); Q . o q; qxc go Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Seventy-one Active Chapters Zeta Chapter Established 1871 East Third Street Phi Gamma Delta Faculty Members William A. Alexander, Ind. ' 01 F. Lee Benns, Syracuse ' 14 Zora G. Clevenger, Ind. ' 04 John W. Cravens, Ind. ' 97 WillT. Hale, Texas ' 11 William J. Moenkhaus, Ind. ' 94 William D. Ramsey, Ind. ' 28 Ulysses H. Smith, Ind. ' 93 Lawrence W ' . Wylie, Ind. ' 31 First Column James Hatfield ' 31, Washington Everett Mason ' 34, Evansville Kenny Ingle ' 35, Evansville Ross Lockridge, Jr. ' 35, Bloomington Arthur Thompson ' 35, Hammond Marion Bowers ' 35, Indianapolis William Conner ' 34, Indianapolis Second Column Charles Binford ' 32, Indianapolis John . bbott ' ii, Louisville, Ky. Eugene Fletchall ' 32. Evansville Fred Atkinson ' 32. Evansville Harold Messner ' 35, Michigan City: Stanlev . tkinson ' 35, Evansville Third Column John Scott ' 31, Indianapolis Gilbert Morrison ' 32, Indianapolis Richard Swan ' 35, Indianapolis Fred Ebcrling ' 35, South Bend Richard Johnson ' 34, Boonville James Orr ' 35, Indianapolis Fourth Column Stanton Bryan ' i2, Evansville Robert Cavanaugh ' 33, Indianapolis Robert Hyatt ' 32, Washington Gilbert Shake ' ii, Vincennes Malcolm Correl ' i2. Bloomington George Royster ' 34, Evansville Ptfih Column Jethro Meek ' ii, Greensburg Andrew Brenner ' ii, Winchester Robert Clark ' 33, Anderson Charles Flowers ' 35, Indianapolis Paul Tischer ' 34, Indianapolis Budge Mead ' 32, Bluffton Sixth Column Herschcl Bass ' 35, Grayvillc, 111. Robert Royster ' 35, Evansville Kenneth Lewis ' 35, Anderson Robert Lewis ' 32, Indianapolis John Jackson ' 32, Aurora Kenneth Browne ' 32, Milwaukee, Wis. XP i y P i (P Cni C ( )ksP ( [251] yi: : y y y B. T H F 19. = ? pg q G) q) Ch q;: .q c;i ,5 q? q; q? ? s g [252] , A? y! A? . y: T H E Q i 2 6 q G?; q; Q q; q c C) Washington and Jefferson College, 1SS2 Fifty-two Active Chapteis Established 1S69 1022 East Third Phi Kappa Psi Faculty Members Thomas A. Cookson, Ind. ' 02 William E. Jenkins, Ind. ' Ql James J. Robinson, Ind. ' 14 First Column Alfred Beck ' 32, Bloomington Richard Bixby ' 34, Indianapolis Robert Burgwald ' 34, Huntington Gerald Shine ' 34, South Bend Charles Fox ' 34, Jeffersonville DuWayne Kinsey ' 35, St. Joe John LaPlante ' 35, Vincennes Charles McCrory ' 35, Terre Haute Second Column James Tucker pg, Salem Warren Tucker ' 34, Salem Francis Cox ' 3i, Terre Haute Ned LeFevre ' 34, Elkhart Frank Ellis ' 34, French Lick Ehvood Line ' 35, Terre Haute Ben Siebenthal ' 35, Bloomington Third Column Richard Stanbro ' 33, Kokomo Marvin Cuthbert ' 34, Kokomo John Holdeman pg, Elkhart John Hunt ' 32, Anderson Tom O ' Haver ' 35, Bloomington Louis Watson ' 33, Vincennes Cline Lidikay ' 35, Ladoga Foyrtli Column Elwood Fifield ' 34, Crown Point Don Patton ' ii, Peru Harry Best ' 35, Chicago. 111. John Trembly ' 32, Columbia City Clifford Shandy ' 35, Terre Haute John Swank ' 34, Chicago, 111. Croan Greenough ' 35, Indianapolis Fifth Column James Pike ' 35, Bloomington Louis Mitchell ' 32. .Anderson Richard Bloomer ' 35, Rockville Robert Watson ' 35, Vincennes Bob Sailors ' 34, Kokomo James Burk ' 35, Decatur Robert Bixby ' 33, Indianapolis Sixth Column Robert Murchie ' 32, Goshen Gene Donie ' 33, Vincennes Edmund Davis ' 34, Ladoga Marshall Hubbard ' 34, Terre Haute Bob Cross ' 35, Frankfort John Sutphin ' 35, Bloomington George Challis ' 33, Peru Curtis Scofield ' 34, Brazil i yj yj X? $y [253] . . . T H F f 9 - P og g) q . QXqxq q ,S [254] q7 q G;; c q; A y1 .y T H F [93? oS; ? Founded University of Alabama, 1856 107 Active Chapters Quadrangle Sigma Alpha Epsilon Faculty Members Clare Wright Barker, Northwestern ' 2 Fowler Vincent Harper, Denison ' 24 Chauncey Elwood Sanders. Miami ' 20 Donald Arthur Smalley, Ind. ' 2Q First Column Robert Reel ' 32, Vincennes Jesse Coon ' 32, Bloomington Robert Sandberg ' 34, Lafayette Winston Jones ' 33, Toledo Frank Wade ' 35, Terra Haute James Wallace ' 33, Veedersburg Leland Johnson ' 32. Fort Wayne Third Column Charles Hoover ' 32, Wabash Thomas Dye ' il, Kokomo James Lewis ii, Vincennes Arnold Thielman ' 34, Indianapolis William Ashby ' i2, Jackson Horace Martin ' ii, Muncie Samuel Keller ' il, Lafayette 5;.v( ; Column Carl Fleissbach ' 34, Oak Park Charles Maley ' 34, Indianapolis Hugh Phelps ' il, Carthage Marion Hamilton ' 35, W. Middleton Ray Dostert ' 35, Chicago Donald Everitt ' 34, Scottsburg Thomas Holmquest ' 35, Chicago Second Column Preston Calvert ' 34, Michi gan City;:, Julius Coon ' i2, Bloomington Jack Cathcart ' 34, Michigan City Howard Williams ' 33, Kokomo Joseph Larmore ' 34, Anderson Robert Moore ' 35, Carthage Richard Johnson ' 35, Gary Fourth Column ;.,., . Sylvan Tackitt ' 32, Martinsville . ..Lindol Lawson ' 35, Anderson Phillip Kurtz ' ii, Indianapolis Fred Sims ' 34, Carthage Thomas Bigley ' 35, Culver Harley Miller ' 35, Jackson Ralph Holton ' 35, Indianapolis Robert Galvin ' 35, Chicago Seventh Column Buster Hetrick ' i2. Auburn James Everitt ' 33, Scottsburg Alfred Tilly ' 34, Bloomington Nelson Grills ' 35, Hammond Joseph Votaw ' 35, Wabash Grover Voyles ' 33, Muncie Earl Case ' 35, Indianapolis Fifth Column James Campbell ' 32, Shelbyville Joseph Dowd ' 34, Indianapolis Rolland Huestls ' 34, Indianapolis Glen Ferrey ' 34, Columbia City John Rinne ' 34, Lapel Robert Mayes ' 34, Bloomington George Reed ' ii, Kokomo y y y: 5 S 2 2 : .S ci c c X 5Xci ci c ' 2 ci c c ci ( [255] r 5 [ 2r)(; VI A y x x x y 2 TH F i Q . ? ,6 q c?; q t? Q q; c? c q Founded College of City of New York Thirty-nine Active Chapters 121 Sr)uth Fess Avenue Sigma Alpha Mu Finl Column Sol Rothberg ' .52, Fort Wayne Jack Bobele ' 34, Gary Harry Edelstein ' 35. Terre Haute Jason Weis5 ' 35, Indianapolis Irvin Weinraub ' 35, Fort Wavne Second Column Victor Teixler ' 32, Chicago, III. Morris Himmelstein ' 35, Fort Wayne .Abe Streicher ' i2, Louisville, Ky. Irvin Levitan ' 32, Louisville, Ky. David Cohen ' 34, East Chicago Third Column Herburt Vigran ' 32, Fort Wayne Martin Leventhal ' 35, Terre Haute Fred Herschleder ' 34, Gary Sam Manalan ' 35, Gary Irving Levvin ' 35, East Chicago Llovd Hurst pg. East Chicago Fourth Column Charles S. Baer i2. Louisville, Ky. .Alvin Kahan ' 35, Gary Manuel Sugar ' i2. Whiting Herman Siegal ' 34, South Bend Bernard Herskovitz ' ?,i. East Chicago Fifth Column Gabriel Belker ' 32, Louisville, Ky. Nathan Regenstreif ' 35, Indianapolis Herman Lande ' 34, Flint, Mich. . dolph Goldstone ' 33, Gary Milton M. Maidenberg ' 33, Marion P C? (?yi(PX? q q? q g ? ; qK [257] . :t X?X?X y: y X y T H F r Q . P a5} S S ?? ? 9k [258] c q G g i c ' ?; Founded Miami University, 1855 Eighty-two Active Chapters Lambda Chapter Established !858 601 East Seventh Street Sigma Chi Faculty Members Mark E. Hamer, Ind. ' 15 Charles J. Sembower, Ind. ' 92 J. E. P. Holland, Ind. ' 02 First Column Glendon Hodson ' ii, Amo Gerald Oren ' 33, Upland Charles Stuprich ' 34, Culver Joseph Lesh ' 32, Huntington Jay Fish ' 34, Bunker Hill James Swango 35. Terre Haute Vernon Gerv ' 35, Lafayette Third Column Franklin Rainbolt ' ii, Salem Charles Harrel ' 33. Bloomington Ray Haskell ' 34, Dunkirk Ross Rissler ' 35, Indianapolis Robert Peters ' 35, New Albany Robert Slick ' 35, Anderson John Taylor ' 35. Indianapolis Alan Xorman ' 33, Gary Sixth Column Elmo Gilliatt ' 34. Bloomington Allen Parr ' Si, Lebanon Dan Gibson ' 3i, Plymouth Herbert Bent ' 35, Wabash Charles Scott ' 33, Logansport Robert Bates pg, Bloomington William BuUeit ' 33, Corydon Second Column David Rothrock ' 32. Bloomington William Holland ' 32, Bloomington Richard Gery ' 34, Lafayette George House ' 34, Indianapolis James Higginbotham ' 35, Peru Max Wilson ' 34, Shirley Eugene Phillips ' 33. Spencei. Fourth Column Noble Biedinger ' 33, Benton ville William Keenan ' 33, Indianapolis Clifton Wright ' 32, Greentown Robert Gant ' 32, Van Wert, Ohio James Engeler ' 35. Decatur William Stafford ' 35, Plainliield James Cook ' 32, Indianapolis Norman Peacock ' 33, Darlington Seventh Column Henry Snyder ' 34, Bloomington Joe Miner ' 3i, Cannelton Reed Kelso ' 35, New Albany Lewis Xorman ' 35, Gary John Taylor ' 32, Danville William Hussellman ' 32. Auburn Robert Diehl ' 34, Lawrenceburg Fifth Column Irvin Fleischer PG. New Albany Ted Stanley ' i2. New Albany Howard Pearson ' 35, Amboy Robert Sibbert ' 34, Anderson Richard Callane ' 33, Flora William Jenkins ' 34, Orleans Earl Shaffer ' 32, Upland James Hendrickson ' 33, Indianapolis .. P Py XP q] q .t s; g?;: [259] A? : . . T H F t Q . p f6 c? q .qx q; q .q 5 t ' Mi A .jCr- mM . ■ yJ y A q q h s s q [260] Beta Eta Chapter Established 1892 ll East Kirkwood Avenue Sip ma Nu Faculty Members Ward G. Biddle, Ind. ' 16 Donald Bowen, Ind. ' 29 Alfred Evens, DePauw ' 02 VVymond French, Ind. ' 18 Wallace Marks, Chicago ' 27 James Ernest Moffat, Init. Chicago ' 24 Henry Thew Stephenson, Ohio State ' 94 Herman B. Wells, Ind. 21 First Column Bluford Healy ' 32, Kentland George Sherman ' 34, Alexandria Robert McGlynn ' 35, Rochester Charles Voorhees ' 35, Indianapolis Vern Olsen ii, E::st Chicago Richard Hardin ' 34, Fortville Second Column Robert Sharp ' i2. Logansport James Ricfers ' 35, Lafayette Herbert McMahan ' 33, . nderson George Gardiner ' 35, Hartford City Blaine Wiseman ' i2. Corydon Knighten Harris ' 34, Bloomington Thomas Hall 35, Hartford Citv Third Column Ross Barr ' i2, Kentland Proctor Moore ' 34, Indianapolis Dan Tvveedal ' 35, Evansville Charles Cooper ' 35, Ehvood Glenn Richmire ' 35, Fowler Robert Snyder ' 35, Louisville, Ky. Albert Highley ' 35, Lafayette Fourth Column Frank Welcher pg. Ind. ' 20, Coal City Don Bunner P(J. Ind. ' 31, Mcntone David Gast ' 35, Warsaw Harold Leininger ' 33, Akron Boyd Coppock ' 35, Logansport Horace Hardy ' 33, Pendleton Robert Marshall ' 34, Columbu.- Fifth Column .• mbrose Rascher ' il. Cedar Lake W. Haynes Starbuck. ' 34, Portland Ch:.rlc5 Manwaring ' i2, Mcntone Robert Rudy ' 33, Tavistock, Out., Can. Ned Wood ' 34, Bloomington William Garner ' 34. Indianapolis William Cravens ' 34, Linton Sixth Column Joe Zellcr ' .i2. East Chicago Charles Ray ' 32, Montpclier Walter Huthsteiner ' 35. Tell City Robert Keller ' ii, Corydon Rex Rader ' i2. Akron Robert Hyatt ' 35, Indianapolis q? o g)?s c q [261] ? (? y y A? q ?7 c q7Kc g 261 X A :?A A yX y y y .2 T H F 19 3 Tp Q ' Founded Richmond College. 1901 Sixty-seven Active Chapters Siama Phi Epsilon Faculty Members Maurice Felger, Ind. ' 29 Roy Huitema, Ind. ' 25 H. L. Prickett, Illinois ' 13 First Column Russ Denzler ' ii, Jefferson ville Wayne Seramur ' 33, Crown Point Paul Pepper PG, Fort Wayne Louis Gordon ' 34, Gary Fred Cogshall ' ii, Bloomington Second Column Henry Brbcksmith ' 32, Freelandville William Smith ' ii, Troy. Ohio Charles DeBruler pg, Indianapolis Brice Smith ' i2. Fort Wayne Weslev Shonkwiler ' ii. Crown Point Third Column .Albert Stouder ' ii. Andrews Courtney Boone ' i2. Orleans Grace Whitelock ' 32, Petersburg Claude Shonkwiler ' 34, Crown Point . K. Dewitt ' 34, Gary Fourth Column Randall Willis ' 33,- Petersburg Harold Margison ' 33, Crown Point John Twyman ' 33. Bloomington Forrest Shonkwiler pg, Crown Point C larence Bosselman ' 33, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Walfred Nelson ' 33. Gar - Mychyle Johnson pg, IndianapoHs Marvin Perkins ' 33, Raub Louis Zickgraf pg. South Bend John Marshall ' 33, Troy, Ohio i y yj y qr c ; c ; ji ?, [263] L264J 5 S i.S 2 S ct ci ' d ci cM Xt A :?X At X y y At X T H F 19 3? c6 S n ? S Siama Pi Faculty Advisor W. O. Lynch First Cuhimii Ralph Gatti ' i2. Worcester, Mass. Thomas Perry PC. New Albany Alex Kuchins ' ii. Hamtramck, Mich. Ralph Dresch ' 32, Sharon, Pa. William Blalock ' i2. Fort Wayne Edward Mitchell ' ii, Culver Fred Hizer ' 32, Grass Creek Second Column Malcolm Gibson ' 33, Batesville Charles Perry ' 35, Evansville Donald Kroger ' 34, Indianapolis George Flowers ' Si, Michigan City Charles Biedinger ' 3i, East Chicago Lvman Smith 34, Versailles Third Column Otto Kuss ' 34, Pine City, Minn. George Coyle ' 32, Peabody, Mass. Robert Cherdron ' 34, Indianapolis Noel Bailey ' 33, Peru Cladic Bailey ' 32, Heltonville John Malone ' 32, Monticello Fourth Column Ralph Broyles ' 32, Elwood Kenneth Truex ' 32, Goshen Sam Bowlin ' 33, Huntington Glenn Trent ' 32, Vincennes Ralph Gettelfingcr ' 34, Ramse ' Stephen Kowalski Hamtramck, Mich. Fiith Column John Banka ' 32. Detroit, Mich Loran O ' Bannon ' 32. Mt. Vernon Ormel Chesebrough ' 34, Indianapolis Roger Kemp ' J3, Union City Howard Busching ' 33, N ' ersailles Omer Conn ' 32. Lorce Sixth Column Keith Jones ' 34, Peru Ralph Eastridge ' 32, Oolitic Frank Bednar ' 35, East Chicago John Fi. ;her ' 33, Worthington .Aloys Roell ' 34. Batesville Jack Holloway ' 34, South Bend i y yJ A qi q q T q q [265] , y; y r A y T H F I Q . p ,6 qxq; q Q .q; .qxc s 5 qr q c gn c q [ 266 ] , A? ?, y .. THE 193? cvS q) q q? qx q;Kc q? .q Fuunded Norwich University, 1S56 Forty-nine Active Chapters lplia Iota Chapter Established 1921 Quadrangle Theta Chi Faculty Members Emmett W. Arnett, Ind. ' 22 Donald S. Berrett. Ohio U. ' 30 First Column Charles Temple ' 33, English Gail Myers ' 32, Plymouth Paul Thaney ' i2, Hebron Kenneth Luckett ' 32, English Harlow Redding ' 35, Michigan City Dwight Sheron ' 32, Marion Kenneth Bryant ' 35, Indianapolis Second Column John Helmbouclc ' 35, Evansville Frank Yarde ' 34, Garrett John Luckett ' 32, English William Childs ' 32. Gary Joseph Isbell ' 35, Bloomington James Rees ' 35. Gary Third Column Richard Pearse ' 33. North Liberty Bertram Laws ' 32. Washington Bernard Frick ' 32. Evansville Stanton Blessing ' 34, Elkhart Charles Lunden ' 34, Knox James Connelly ' 35, Syracuse Fourth Column Victor Dauer ' 32, Garij? Ray Dauer ' 34, Gary : William Batt ' 32, Salem Charles Kruger ' 33. Medaryville Denver Parrish ' 32, Spencer Benet Thayer ' 32. Frankfort Fifth Column Guilford Dye ' 32, Hobart Jean Bradnick ' 34. Indianapolis John Gant ' 33. .■ ttica Gordon Hayes ' 33, Mellott Milford Clark ' 32, Indianapolis Marion Shellv ' 32. Goshen Sixth Column Edgar Lindgren ' 32, LaPorte ernon Wilshire ' 35, Skaneateles, N. ' . Virgil Printy ' 34, Elkhart Theodore Blessing ' 34, Elkhart Clarence Baker ' 33, Evansville Charles Smith ' 33, Frankfort Hal Winter ' 34, Indianapolis y y q7: q? 0? q [267] Ki Bi HH : t i H I J Graduating seniors gather at S. A. E. house prior to parade to Book Nook commencement . Pete Costas croicns King Collins . . . Sing Collins and Queen Bearss take to the throne . . . the dignitaries line up . . . Costas addresses the angry mob . . . ye royal chariot is protected by ye royal guard . . . I III- commencers talks things over . . . the multitude assembles, vihile Nookers await diplomas . . . the parade starts down Third Street . . . the high moguls looked bored ■IS Ihev climb into ye royal chariot . . . the band tunes up at the Quadrangle ;J ' ' o - ' .-o ■ ' ? , ' [268j A y y y y 2 T H F r Q . ? ci cix ciy ci- ci ci ' d d ci i [270] ?i ?? ?) ?= S ' ?i Eliziibeth L ' mdcnbcrg President First Semester Ruth Jones President Second Semester Women ' s Panhellenic Council First Column Second Column Third Column Jane Meyer Helen Hamilton Elsie Cooper Eloise Mace Helen Hauboid Helen Hartwell Helen Heavilon Elizabeth Lvnch Donna B. Ritchev Katherine Bogss Dolores Tinder Alma Southard Geraldine Johnson Aurora Yetta Emih ' Whitakcr Fourth Column Fiilh Column Ruth E. Rovster Sara G. Humphrey Marv Ailiman Florence Rupp Genevieve Knepper Dorothy Meyer Leone Voigt Doris Scripture Jane Allen Sixth Column Judith Mauzy Violet DeBow Susie L. Trueman Evelyn Walton Edith V. Hunter Rita F. Cherry (? y y y qr: q; t c q [271] [ 272 ] Founded DePauw University, I8S5 Fifty-four Active Chapters j; Quadrangle Alpha Chi Omega Wife of Faculty Member Mrs. Grover T. Somers, Ind. ' 25 First Column Vivian Mulholland ' 32, Bloomington Violet Peterson ' ii, Montpelier La Vaughn Rabourn ' 33, Anderson Julia Perry 35, Bloomington -Mice Van Buskirk ' 33, Fort Wayne Kathryn Price ' 35, Fowler Lois Cook ' 35, South Bend Third Column Frances Sears ' 34, Bloomington Lois Hixon ' 35, Clinton Martha Collins ' 33, Tipton Marjorie O ' Dell ' 33, Bloomington Marjorie Jones ' 33, Clayton Marjorie Parham ' 33. Veedersburg Evelyn Cassidy ' 35, Tell City Sixth Column Muriel Stapp ' 35, South Bend Bernice Foy ' 35, Bloomington Marthalou Gray ' 32, Bloomington Christine Davis ' 32, Columbia, Mo. Constance Frick ' 34, Evansville ■Antoinette Woodburn ' 34, Colfax Ruth Squibb ' 34, Aurora Second Column Rebecca Whittington ' 32, Crawfordsvilli- Dorothy Wells ' 35, Gary Jaiiet West ' 34, Indianapolis Lorraine Mouser ' 32, Dana Dolly Birk ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Haubold ' i2. Decatur Mary Wisehart ' ii, Newcastle Fourth Column Esther Young ' 33, Washington June Goyer ' i2, Kokomo Ruth Warren ' 35, Milton Emily Whitaker ' 33, Hall Jane Detamore ' ii, Portland Delight Southern ' 35, Fort Wayne Olive Lesh ' 34, Huntington Sriu ' iilli Column ; Thelma Hohlt ' 34, Indianapolis Eldora Colson ' 32, Fort Wayne Elsinor Funk ' 35, Indianapolis Fredrica Linkmeyer ' 32, Aurora .•Mice . llmin 33. Peru Virginia Dean ' 32. South Bend Evaline Dcckard ' 35, Bloomington Fifth Column Naomi Ragains ' 32, Salem Martha, Wright ' 32, Bloomington Mary Schocke ' 34, Salem Florence Palm ' 34, LaPorte Jeanne Metts ' i3, Bluffton Jane Padgett ' 32, Washington Ethel Morris ' 34, Bath, New York y yj y q q; q n: . q? [273] Hi, L 5 .5 ,5 [274] Founded Wesleyan College. 1851 Fifty-five Active Chapters Alpha Delta Pi Faculty Members or Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Ind. ex ' 29 Mrs. Henry L. Smith, Florida St. for Women Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Ind. ' 32 First Row Mildred Shearer ' 34, Culver Alice Malott ' ii, Bloomington Donnabelle Ritchey ' 34, Camden Jane Dittmer ' 34, Kouts Mary Ruth Rapp ' 34, Carlisle Second Roiv Geraldine Newcomer ' 35, Indianapolis Mary Virginia Mock ' 32, Leavenworth Shirley Nelson ' 32, Indianapolis Audrey Schramek ' 35, North Judson Marv Rachel Ward ' 35, Crawfordsville Third Roic Alberta Thompson ' il, Owensville Anna Marie Current ' 35, Racine, Wis. Helen Rasler ' 34, Burrows Dallas Bower ' 34, Evansville Lois Nicelv ' 33, Shelbvville Fourth Row Katherine Boggs ' ii, Indianapolis Esther Hoover ' 32, Nappanee Catherine .Arthur ' 35, Patoka Alice Fix ' 32, Bloomington Cranford Skiles ' 33, Evansville Fiftli Row Edna Englebrecht ' 35, Tell City Margaret Edwards ' ii, Indianapolis Mildred Wolfe ' 32, Bloomington Erna Bierbaum ' 35, Freelandville Dorothy . ker5 ' i2, Bainbridge Sixtit Row Rebecca Williams ' 32, Leavenworth Nclle Hollingsworth ' 35, Indianapolis Mary Fleener ' i2, Saunemin, III. Harriet Wilkinson 32, Mitchell Ruth Merrifield ' 34, Indianapolis Dorothy Burks ' 32, Bloomington . ? ?P ?X? C? q-i q c ) ' ) [275] I ' s : f q-j q q gn c?; [276] y y 2 TH F r Q - : og q q q q t q q c Founded Barnard College, 1S97 Forty-two Active Chapters Beta Phi Chapter Established 1916 703 East Seventh Street Alpha Omicron Pi Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Frank D. Borland, Ind. ' 26 Mrs. Donald E. Bowen, Ind. 27 Mrs. Chauncey Sanders, Miami ' 20 First Column Yetive Brown ' 34, South Bend Mary Sullivan ' 34, Whiting Mildred .Mcey ' 33. Decatur Jane Campbell ' 33, Cambridge, Claire Staley ' 33, Fort Wayne Ohio Second Column Selma Drabing ' 35, French Lick Mary Margaret Schrader ' 32, Bloomington . rdis Wiseman ' 32, Corydon Rose Ellis ' 33, French Lick Charlotte Vera ' 32, Dunkirk Dorothy Kasey ' 33, Tulsa, Okla. Third Column . ' lice Lee Ward ' 34, Fort Wayne Jane Van Sandt ' 35, Carbon Dorothy Brookbank ' 35, Bloomington Bernice Grccnwalt ' 33, Topeka Doris Cook ' 35, Bloomington Mary Gray ' 35, Indianapolis Fourth Column Pauline Ellis ' 33. Bloomington Wilma Jane Borland ' 33, Bloomington Wanita Gilchrist ' 32, Terre Haute Mary Emma James ' 33, Crawfordsville Beulah Bunch ' 33, Bloomington Grace Rogers ' 35, Bloomington Fifth Column Doris Bopp pg, Terre Haute Doris Ward ' 34, Crawfordsville ' ' iolet DeBow ' 33, Mishawaka Susie Lee Trueman ' 32, Rockville Florence Backus ' 32, Logansport Martha Stone ' 34, Bloomington Sixth Column Elizabeth Westerfield ' ' i2, Indianapolis Rosemary Lavelle ' 35, Indianapolis Margaret McCowan ' 35, South Bend Eleanor Jane Garber ' 32, Dunkirk Mildred Frazee ' 33, Brownsburg Catherine Williams ji. Mt. Vernon rp tp r? qi q; t oh q ; [277] h v )i . ' l ' O ? [278] X y:: :?y: y X y y A i T H F I 93?r S Founded University of Missouri. 18S8 Forty-four Active Chapters Beta Sigma Omicron First Column Elizabeth E. Kemper ' 35, Brook Lucille Welch ' 32, Bloominston Pauline Brown ' 33, Gosport Third Column Dorothy Ricketts ' ,34, Indianapolis Agnes Spencer pg. IndianapoUs Rita Fern Cherry ' M. Shelby ville Lois Ashlev 33, Bloomington Second Column Daphene Burns ' i2, Garrett Mildred Maley ' i2, Columbus Treva Shore ' i2, Noblesville Elsie Cooper ' i. ' t, Goodland Fourth Column Leota Haynes pg, Indianapolis Nellie Clark Cash pg, Bloomington Bernice L. Truitt ' M. Frankfort . .-fA p y : s y y ' y y cs- : [279] x A y x A x A x , TH F ?. ?..cv5 . ? sC) ci . q; q q q ?7 q7 c? .g; [280] ■1 A y y . s T H F ?s7 ,6 q) g); c q q; q q s Founded University of Arkansas. 1S9 5 Eighty-eight Active Chapter Chi Omeaa n Faculty Members or Wives of Facidly Members Miss Estella M. Whitted, Ind. ' 01 Mrs. R. C. Buley, Ind. ex ' 26 Mrs. R. S. Sherman, Ind. ' 26 First Column Dorothy Buzzaird ' ii, Bloomington Esther Hershman ' 32, Crown Point Jane DeHart ' J5, Indianapolis Marie Mitchell ' 32, Bloomington Doris Gunnels ' 35, Fowler Second Column Lorena Beehtold ' 33, Hammond Betty King ' ii, Huntington Ruth Jones ' 32, Corydon Clara Mae Gu ' 35. Fort Wayne Kathrvn Zike ' 34. Manila Third Column Mary Cauble ' 32, Hardinsburg Delores Tinder ' 33, Lapeer, Mich. Harriet Watkins ' 32, Indianapolis Margaret Cramer ' 34, Kendallville Irene Scherer ' 35, Hammond Fourth Column Virginia Adams ' 34, Elkhart Dorothy J. Roembke ' 33. Fort Wayne Frances Brindley ' 35, Madison Jeanne Ross ' i. ' t, Trenton, N. J. Elizabeth Barber ' 35, Madison Fifth Column Martha Eckert ' 33, Madison Marjorie Hartzell ' 34, Whiting Mary Keelty ' 34. Madison Lillian Hayes ' 35, Clinton ' ivicn Lower ' 32, Fort Wavne y y yj y q7 q ) c } c q; [281] il ' lijl vim q q q : g? g [282] . A : X y yX A y : T H F 19 3? c6 q q ? S 9 Delta Delta Delta Wiie oj Faculty Member Mrs. A. C. Judson, Leland Stanford ' OS First Column Margaret Matchette ' .55, Grcentown .■Mice Kctcham ' .vS, Bloominpton Mary .-Mice Stewart ' .M, Fort Wayne Thelma Kelley ' .5.5, Bloomington Nadine Potter ' 32, Bedford Ernestene Hubbard ' 35, Indianapolis Leonora Zaring ' 34, Brownstown Second Column Mary Elizabeth Ayres ' 34, Indianapolis Rhowena Burton ' 35, French Lick ' irginia Roth ' 35, Rensselaer Geraldine Johnson ' 2. Richmond Jean Barr ' 34, East Chicago Elizabeth Fitzgerald ' 34, New Harmony Third Column Dorothy Wright ' 35, Bloomington Margaret Jones ' ii, London, Ky. Martha Carmichael ' 35, Indianapolis Dorothy Rhodes ' 33, Elkhart Peggy Woodburn ' 35, Bloomington Mary M. Kettler ' ii, Indianapolis Fourth Column Dora Wright ' 35, Bloomington La Vaughn Elliott ' 34, Waldron Margaret Hougham ' 34, Franklin Mary Esther Miller ' 35, Fort Wayne Mercy Barber ' il, Terre Haute Edith .-Mice Prentice ' 35, Jelierscinville Fitth Column Mary Kathryn Hall ' 34, Lizton Helen Prince ' 35, Bloomington Evelyn Walton ' ii, Lebanon Betty Harvey ' 34, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elva Lou Rockenboch ' 35, New Albany Imogene Frank ' ,55, . urora Sixth Column Marjorie Perkins ' 33, Marion Charlotte Kney ' 34, Waldron Charlotte Page 35, Chicago, 111. Jessie Mirtin ' 33. Indianapolis Margene Roth ' 33, Rensselaer Dorothy Bolen ' 35, BloOniington Virginia Voshell ' 33, Bloomington y yj y qi q q g i cM [283] ii . II y q7 q) G?7 cT; g [284] . xP. . . . r . oJIlK_E_J_9L3 2 Louis School for Girls. Oxford. Mississippi. 1872 Forty-six Acti e Chapters Delta Gamma Faculty Members or Wives of Faculty Members Miss Hanna Book, Ind. ' 05 Mrs. Mark Hamer, Ind. ' 12 Mrs. F. M. . ndrews, Ind. ' 99 Mrs. Frank Mathers, Ind. ' 03 Mrs. W. F. Book, Ind. ' 05 Mrs. D. M. Mottier, Ind. ' 99 Mrs. Ralph Esarey, Ind. ' IS Mrs. Lee Norvelle, Ind. ' 26 Mrs. David Rothrock, Ind. ' 99 First Column Dorothy Morris ' 34, Somerset Helene Smith ' 35, Fort Wayne Doris Bruce ' 32, Joliet, 111. Margaret Sutphin ' 35, Bloomington Mary Frances Clements ' 32, Richmond Bishop Van Meter ' 35, Peru Shirley Hawes 34, Huntinston Dolores Karn ' 35, Rochester Second Column Martha Gonnerman ' 34. Mount Vernon Winifred Vickery ' ii, Evansville Katherine Starmer ' 34, Kendallville Jeannette Durree ' 34, Evansville Virginia Levering ' 35, Piqua, Ohio Dorcas Bohling ' 35, Hammond Edith Brown ' 35, Hobart Third Column Dorothy . nn Brant ' ii, Ft. Scott, Kan. Dorothy Shacklett ' i3, New Albany Marjorie Horn ' 35, Fort Wayne Kate Harris ' 34, Rising Sun Betty Naughton ' 34, Oak Park, 111. Eleanor Boys ' 34, Plymouth Elizabeth Boys ' 35, Plymouth Fourth Column Helen Louise Hamilton ' 33, Linton Virginia Feltus ' 34, Bloomington Dorothy Haynes ' 33, Indianapolis Ruth La Monte 34, . nderson Marian Bruce ' 32, Joliet, 111. Marian Bonath ' 35, Hobart Marjorie Reeves ' 32, Fort V,iyne Fifth Column Rosemary Kelley ' i2, IndianapoUs Maxine Skinner ' ii, Bloomington Mary Baum ' 34. Wabash Beatrice Owens pg, Sullivan Catherine Crowley ' M, . nderson Kathryn Bash ' 35. Fort Wayne Sara Curtis Williams ' 34, Evansvville Sixth Column Louise Troy ' 34, Indianapolis Genevieve Skinner ' 35, Bloomington Ruth Evelyn Royster ' 32, Evansville Jean Miller ' 35, Nappanee Martha Belle Steppe ' 34. Chicago, III. 1 ( ' H Jenkins ' ii, Terre Haute Ncdra Hildebrand ' 32, Topcka y y: y q Q G ;: . ? q [285] . ■ . . . g T H F I Q . P oS q q q q t q q c c 4WV ?fi q q; q7::s.c ' [286] . T H F t Q - : ,v9 qKC Q o; ? c; c? N Founded Miami University, 1902 Fifty-sis Active Chapter: Delta Zeta Faculty Members or Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Frances H. Ellis, Ind. ' 14 Miss Georgia Finley, Ind. ' 13 Mrs. Edgar Cumings. Ind. W First Column Maxine E. Norton ' 35, Crown Point Alta A. McDelley ' 34, Fort Wayne Avanel Brookbank ' 35, Conncrsville Lelah Hiday ' 34, McCordsville Virginia Freed ' ii, Wakarusa Second Column Charlotte Hodell ' 32, Fort Wayne Phyllis Nagel ' 35, Clinton Marian Hahn ' 35, Wakarusa Beulah Young pg, Elletsville Helen Thomas ' .vS, Connersville Third Column Georgianna Sowash ' i2. Crown Point .• nna Mary Xicholas ' 35, Lafayette Dorothy Baird ' 33, Clinton Margaret Ewing ' ii, Clinton Fourth Column Dorothy Whitlatch ' 32, Louisville, Ky. Helen Truster ' 35, Connersv ille Dorothy Thomas ' 32, Shelby ville Aurora Yetta ' 32, Connersville Dorothy Neptune ' M. Lebanon Fifth Column Dorothy A. Meyer ' Si, Fort Wayne Mary Katherine Murray ' 34. Indianapolis Charlotte Thompson ' 35. Philadelphia, Pa. Ann Crisman ' 34, Gary Marv Elizabeth Macv ' 34, Bremen (? y y A qr q q?: .c?; q; [287] x?x?x y A T H F I Q .- p og q q q .c : qxq q 5 q; q g ? s ' ? : jci ' qL d c QLy dy dy c: c c:x dx d ( [288] X A :?y y ; . i T H Founded DePauw University, 1S60 Sixty-three Active Chapters Forest Place Kappa Alpha Theta Faculty Members or Wives of Faeiilty Members Miss Jotilda Conklin, Ind. ' 97 Mrs. Bert Young, Ind. ' OS Miss Edna Johnson, Ind. ' 98 Mrs. Burton D. Myers, Ind. ' 01 Mrs. Guido Stempel, Ind. ' 02 Mrs. Ben Ross, Ind. ' 23 Mrs. Charles J. Sembower, Ind. ' 01 First Column Constance Olson ' 34. Stoughton, Wis Martha Johnson ' 33, Bloomington Jane Myer, ' 33, Rensselaer Carolyn Mitchell ' 33, Salem Martha Stephenson ' 35, Greenwood Marjorie Wills ' 34, Kokomo Laura Kenner 34, Huntington Third Column Josephine . rchbold ' 33, Decatur .Alice Johnson ' 35, Gary Jeanne Raffert ' 34, Fortville Kathcrine Rundell ' 34, Bloomingtcn Mildred Newhouser ' 34. Bluffton Helen Persise ' 33, Salem Louise Badgley ' ii, .Anderson Sixth Column Katherine Palmer ' i2, Washington Mary Chambers ' 34, Newcastle Marcella Johnson ' ii, Gary Helen Beasley ' 32, Indianapolis Barbara Nell Schlafer ' 34, Bloomingtcn Jane Beeson ' 34, Crawfordsville Madeline Folk ' 34, Hammond Second Column Eloise Coffing ' 33, Attica Ruthe Brown ' 35, .Attica Marian Brockway ' 34, Rockville Priscilla Ramsey ' 33. West Lafayette Justine Green ' 34, Rushville Edmonia Kintner ' 34, New Albany Marjorie Moore ' 33, Brazil Fourth Column Jane Toner ' ii, .Anderson Betty Wenger ' 35, Chicago, 111. Juel Kenney ' ii, New .Albany Margaret .A. Meyers ' 35, Bloomington Louise Wylie ' 35, Bloomington Maty. Ellen :Mye s, ' 3.3 ..C.onnletsyil!e Seventh Column Judith Mauzy ' 32, Rushville Martha Llewelyn ' 34, Newcastle Chloe James 33, Brazil Winifred Foster ' 35, Fortville Juliet Ott ' 34. Rockville Barbara Crawford ' 35, Terra Haute Barbara Brandon ' 33, Indianapolis Fifth Column Mary Pat Crimmins ' 35, .Anderson Eleanor Binford ' 32, New Albany Betty .Anne Brown ' 35, .Anderson Mary Adamson ' 34, Terre Haute Elinor Moor ' 34, Indianapolis Lois Rake ' 35, Evansville Rosoltha Jane Vogler ' 35, Hope .- . f P l y qi g C) q [289] S S .Sk Sk S ' [290] rf , . A? . . T H F [93? a5} q? o? Founded Virginia State Normal School. 1897 Seventy-one Active Chapters Kappa Delta Wife of Faculty Member Mrs. Herman T. Briscoe, Ind. ' 28 First Column Ethel Wise ' 32, Bristol Josephine Klingler ' 34, Zionsville Gladys Sare ' 52, Bloomington Ruby Ann Hancock ' i2, Bloomington Third Column Margaret Williams pg, Bloomington Ruth Stephens ' 32, Bloomington Kathrvn Kauffman ' M, Decatur Second Column Elizabeth Cole ' ii, Bluffton Lucile Patterson ' 34, Matthews Margaret Littell ' 32, Bloomington Fourth Column Betty Lindenberg ' 34, Fort Wayne Leone Voigt ' 32, Jefferson ville Frances Lybrook ' 34, Young America cn ?T: G c ?; [291] . y y: y y T H F t Q .1 P gS q q q q q q qi q) : c [292] Fifty-six Active Chapters Delta Chapter Established 1873 1018 East Third Street Kappa Kappa Gamma Faculty Members or Wives of Faculty Members Dr. Margaret Telfer, Ind. ' 26 Mrs. F. V. Harper, Iowa ' 25 Mrs. K. P. Williams. Chicago ' 16 Mrs. William E. Jenkins. Ind. ' 92 Miss Helen Yakel, Dennison ' 24 Mrs. Wm. J. Moenkhaus, Ind. ' 99 Mrs. Stanley Cain, Butler ' 26 Mrs. James E. Moffat, Ind. ' IS Mrs. U. S. Hanna, Ind. ' 95 Mrs. George Morris, Ind. ' 00 First Column Margaret Barclay ' 35, Westfield, X. J. Jane Radcliffe ' 35, Princeton Lilley Sourwine ' ii, Brazil Nancy Rossow ' 34, Culver Marian Cox ' ii, Jasper Marietta Coval ' 35, Indianapolis Lvdia Frazier ' 34, Ehvood Third Column Kathryn Lewis ' i2, Vincennes Mary Siebenthal ' i2. Bloomington Betty Hutchens ' 32. Fort Wayne Dorothy Zoe Hendren ' 33, Bloomfield Zerelda Frick ' 33, Bloomington Winifred Johnson ' 35, Marion Eleanor Knapp ' 35, Evansville Sixth Column ancy Pierson ' 35, Spencer Martha Stevenson ' 34, Bloomington Mary Martha Roberts ' 35, Danville Iris Beaman ' ii. Paragon Sara .-Xnn Matthews ' 34, Bloomington Barbara Moore ' 34, Spencer Jane Crumpacker ' ii, Rushville Second Column Mary Dorothy Johnston ' 33, Vincennes Virginia Homann ' 35, Washington Barbara Sanders ' 34, Auburn Rosemary Hussey ' 33, Martinsville Frances Sherwood ' 34, Bedford Mary Margaret Barnes ' 34, Ehvood Edwina Patton ' 34, Bluffton Fourth Column Ruth Hoadley ' 34, Bloomington Catherine Haworth ' 34, Kokomo Marian Dunlap ' 33, Columbus Gene Portteus ' 34, Indianapolis Ruth Bridges ' 35, Danville Helen Hehne ' ii, . ngola Seventh Column Margaret Lauenstein ' 32, Evansville Katherine Ann Louden ' ii, Bloomington Marian Kemmcr ' i2. Lafayette Betty Batman ' ii, Bloomington Madelaine Lahr ' ii, Richmond Cornelia Eads ' 35, Kokomo Doris Scripture ' 33, Greensburg Fiith Column Beryl Ryan ' i2, Chicago, III. Mary Ellen Todd ' 34, Bloomington Betty Simmons ' 35, Springfield, III. Elise Frick ' 35, Bloomington Jane . ' Mien ' ii. Twisp. Wash. Mary Estelle Sluss ' ii, Indianapolis X ' irginia Hudson ' 35, Dallas, Texas . . y yj 7 q : ' } c?; ' [293] 1 . yj y y qi q;: . ' ? [294] Phi Mu Faculty Members Miss Clara Fedler, Ind. ' 17 Miss Louise Schetter, Ind. ' IS Miss Marguerite Keller, U. of Ark. ' 28 First Column Laura J. Stout ' 2, Mishawaka Lloyd Hull ' jij. Fowler Irene Schaaf 34, Bloomington Beaulah Koonce ' 32, Terre Haute Alma Southard ' i2, Evansville Second Column Ann Haas ' 34. Chicago, 111. Velma Schaaf ' 35, Bloomington Carol Clement ' 32, Mishawaka Alma Conklin ' 32, . nderson Marguerite Crawford ' 35, Lafayette Tune Scheller ' 34. Evansville Third Column irginia Adams ' 35, Noblesville Ruth Bain ' 34, Evansville Gwendolyn Lockard ' 34, Cincinnati Ohio Eleanor Francis ' i2, Peoria, 111. .Augusta Lang ' 35, Mount ' ernon Mary Hinshaw ' 34. Lapel Fourth Column Elizabeth Stephenson ' 32, Danville Helen Hays ' 34, Wingate Pcrle Marie Parvis ' H, Mishawaka Josephine Wagoner ' 34, Delphi Blanche Gookins ' 32, Osgood Mildred Buckler ' 34, Paris, III. Fijth Column Evelyn Fortin ' 33, South Bend Mary-Harriett Snyder ' 34, South Bend Evelyn Kuhn ' 32, Wyatt Florence Rupp ' 33, Peru Ula Mae Allan ' 34. South Bend y i i y y c cH Gr? ivc q [295] t XF A?. A? . . S T H F f Q .- p ,vg; q G?xq q q; q q Cn q;: .q g .C); . [296] , y y yi y y .. TH F f Q rx z--: Phi Omecra Pi First Column Geraldine Grover ' Si, Fort Wayne Wilma Langdon ' 35, Wheatfield Helen Heavilon ' 32, Frankfort Mary Frances Roll ' 34, Fredericksburg Marv Louise Friedline ' 34. Bloomington Srcoiid Cohimii Muriel Rambc) ' 34, LaPorte Anna Belle Pryor ' 35, Bloomington Maurine Davis ' i2. Greenfield Verna Miller ' 33. Bloomington Third Column Irma Winner 33, Xappanee Rebecca Fisher ' 32, Pekin Charlotte Fancher ' 34, Vevay Sara Louise Earl 33, Union Citv Fourth Column Helen Janet Fisher ' M, Union City Kathryne Terrell ' 32, Indian Spring? Louise .■ dams ' 32, Martinsville Estelle Moll 32. Salem Fifth Column ' irginia Hunter ' 34. X ' ersailles .Audrey Carter ' 32. Bloomington Maxine Dille ' 33. Greensburg Marccil Anderson ' 3 5. Wheatiield Katherine Pepper ' 34. Fori Wayne . y yj y ci c cJ d ci cb c i ci ci c C- [297] ■Liiki ilk, M isikwlm ill ll. V i i q? .q g c q; [298] A :?X X X y y X y .. TH F 19 3? $ ? Founded Monmouth College, 1867 Seventy-seven Active Chapters Beta Chapter Established 1893 928 East Third Street Pi Beta Phi Faculty Members or Wives of Faculty Members Miss Dec Thompson, Calif. ' 24 Mrs. Hugh Norman, Ind. ex- ' 20 Mrs. Thomas . . Cookson, Ind. ' 11 Mrs. W. D. Thornbury, Ind. ex- ' 23 Mrs. C. E. Edmondson, Ind. ' 11 Mrs. Stith Thompson, U. of Me. ' 20 Mrs. J. M. Van Hook, Ind. ' 02 First Column Charlene Weimer ' .35, Bunker Hill Alice Tirey ' 33, Bloomington Elizabeth Burnett ' 34, Bloomington Virginia Kimmell ' 34, ' incenne5 Frances Di.x ' 33, Terre Haute Bervia Rowe ' 34, Liberty Center Hope Hildebrand ' 35, Plymouth Third Column Margaret Morgan ' 34, Austin Harriet Clark ' 34, Bloomfield Shirley Collier ' 35, Indianapohs Margaret Abbett ' 35. Indianapolis Anita Sievers 32, Valparaiso Rebecca Collings ' 35. Rockville Marion Jenckes ' i}, Indianapolis Sixth Column Sara Jane Humphrey ' 33, Anderson Leah Lindley ' i2, SuUivan Eleanor Morris ' 32, Pendleton Wenonah Hatfield ' 32, Indianapolis Margaret Scudder ' 33, Cambrid ' .;e City Thelma White ' 33, Shelbyville Marv Margaret Rittcnhouse ' 34, . kron Second Column Cornelia Scheid ' 33, ' incennes Mary V. Parker ' 34, Martins Ferry, Ohio Helen Floyd ' 34, Frankfort Betty McFadden ' 35. Indianapolis Marjorie Giffin ' 34, Plymouth Mary Ellen Thrasher ' 35, Bloomington Rose Marv Stahl ' 35, Terre Haute Fourth Column lone Swan ' il. Fowler Xell Mixon ' 35, Hattiesiiurg, Miss. Harriet Brower ' 33, Fort Wayne Marian Jump ' il, Muncie Rosanna Parsons ' 35, Bloomfield Katharine Praigg ' 35. Bloomington Susan Ireland ' 35, Brownstown Seventh Column Jean McCuUoch ' 33, JeffersonviUe Elizabeth Warren ' 35, Indianapolis Mary Louise Aikman ' ii, Terre Haute Martha Shipp 34, Little Rock. . rk. Virginia Ray ' 34. Montpelier Julia HiMgh va ' il, Ladoga jJorutln .Mo - ' 35. Bogalusa, La. Filth Column Mary Marjorie Mull ' il. Homer Mary Mixon ' 34, Hattiesburg, Miss. N ' inetta Chapman ' 34, Bloomington Harriette Perkins ' 35, Indianapolis Catharine Van Hook ' -34, BloomingtoB Dorothy Tirey ' 35, Bloomington Emily Rainbolt ' 35, Bloomington y yi(?y: y qr q t h::s. g?; g? [299] S ' )C -) ? [300] Founded Colby College, 1S74 Forty Active Chapter: Quadrangle Sigma Kappa Wii ' fs of Faculty Members Mrs. Ward G. Biddle, Ind. ' 29 Mrs. J. Wymond French, Ind. ' 23 Mrs. Gladys Schrader, Ind. ' 23 First Row Mary Ellen Hipskind ' 32, Wabash Ruth Mitchell ' 34, Lyons Eloise Mace ' i2. Evansville Elaine Kessler ' 32, Evansville Mary Spivey ' i2, Thorntown Mary Jo Perkins ' 32, Bloomington Second Row Joan Keller ' 34, South Bend Kathcrine Ellison ' 33. Shelbyville Ruth Fitzwater ' 35. Indianapolis Xidrah Dunn ' 35. Indianapolis Dorothy Price ' 33, Nappanee Mildred Walsh ' 33, Brazil Third Row Ruth Fishback ' 32. Bloomington Elnora Hartman ' i2. South Bend Betty Cartmel ' 35, Rushville Margaret Spencer ' 35, Bloomington Eunice Toothaker ' 35, South Bend Martha Linn ' 33, Bourbon, Ind. Fourth Row Dorothy Marcus ' 32, South Bend Evelyn Waynick ' 35, Marengo Edith Yoho ' 34. Bloomington Helen Huling ' 32. Gary Martha Campbell ' 35, Bedford Maxine Wright ' 33, Indianapolis Fifth Row Dorothy Becker ' 35, Bedford Dorothy Jane Byejs ' 32, Springville Elizabeth Bosier ' i2. New Albany Mildred Peacock ' 34, Indianapolis Eloise Bowman ' 33. St. Joe Thclma Dreibelbis ' 35, Indianapolis Sixth Roiv Helen Hartwell ' 33. Newcastle Creel Daniel ' i2, CUnton Geraldine Hatt ' 33, South Bend Bernice PurceU ' 35, Evansville Ann Slick ' 33 ; ' SbtjtJi;Bend Ruth Christman ' 35, South Bend Ruby Teter ' ii, Anderson y yf y y: ql Cu: .G? G? c?; [ 301 ] A X y X y X A ; THE 1932 oS} ; qy q ? g ? c q [302] Quadrangle Zeta Tail Alpha Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Bernard L. Gavit, Texas ' 22 Mrs. Ford P. Hall, Minn. ' 26 Mrs. Wiles Keller, Ohio Wesleyan ' 26 Mrs. Herman T. Spieth, Ind. ' 31 First Column Elizabeth Lynch ' 32, Fort Wayne Mary M. Campbell ' 33, Bloomington Frances Dearborn 33, Indianapolis Kathleen Tanner ' 35, Plymouth Hazel Carter ' ii, Indianapolis Second Column Kathryne Spurgeon 35, Indianapolis Joyce Myers ' 32, Bloomington Eleanor Gantz ' 35, Odon Mae Johnson ' 35, Indianapolis Mariam Elick ' 34, Wilkinson Third Column Helen Thompson ' 34, Indianapolis Glendora Ketcham ' 34, Lapel Marceal Gerpheide ' 32, South Bend Sue . ' Vdams ' 35, Beech Grove Fourth Column Marian Jones ' ii, Toledo Ohio Cordelia Poulton ' 35, Spencer Frances Day ' 34, Bloomington Lois Carter ' 35, Indianapolis Elaine Dewey ' 35, Boswell Fifth Column Helen Seifert ' 35, Indianapolis Dottie Mae Wilkinson ' 32, Bloomington Genevieve Knepper ' ii, Gary lone Mikesell ' ii, Brownsville Evelyn W. Spieth pg, Bloomington i y y y i q? t c? g? [303] y A? - go TH F 19 3? o5 q c? q ? ' : q; q c q ET CETERA Sig C iis assemble for hoard meeting . . . Two o ' docks are out!! . . . Washington Anniversary program in the Fieldhouse . . . Jesse Coon on his canue trip . . . yc olde Maxwell steps . . . a elose- up of the chimes and the face of the clock . . . B. M. O. C. ' s stage masquerade: Hoover, Francis Squires, Gardner. Ray, and Handley . . . chimes tower undergoes repairs . . . first semester straight A students II 4 ■ ' ■ ' ' - ' - ' - i [304] XM=E=LM 2. S ,,S 2 2 2kJ [306] tn South Hall First Semester Charles Kindermann, President Lemuel Gatewood, Vice-President Allen Ellison, Treasurer Harrv Brownstein, Secretary OFFICERS OF SOUTH HALL Second Semester Richard Strahlcm, President Robert Holland, Vice-President Jacob Rosenwasser, Treasurer Elmer Hagerty, Secretary First Column George Boniecki ' 34, East Chicago Robert Weirich ' 33, East Chicago Hugo Born ' 35, Algoma James Kiper ' 32, Indianapolis Clyde Kassens ' 34, East Chicago Carl Culbertson ' 35, Vevay Second Column Elmer C. Wilson ' 32, Richland William Erdel ' 34, Frankfort T. Floyd Schuyler ' M. Lapel Philip Dalee ■iZ, Elkhart David Weinberg ' 35, Crown Point Lemuel Gatewood ' i2. Shelby ville Third Column Robert Treadwell ' 34, Mishawaka Robert Hahn ' ii, South Bend Richard Shrahlem ' i2, Logansport Willis Jacobs ' 35, Hammond George Kassens ' i2. East Chicago Clem Korpal ' 35, South Bend Fourth Column Richard Treadwell ' 34, Mishawaka Charles Hahn ' 32, South Bend Allen C. Ellison 33 Rushville Ralph Fraker ' 34, Fairland Charles F. Holtz U. Williamsport Elbert Julian ' 35, Williamsport Fifth Column Charles L. Kinderman ' i2, Boonville Justin Waitkus ' i2, Gary Ronald Gardner ' 35, Gary Harry Brownstein ' 34, South Bend Frank Bednar ' 35, East Chicago Paul Ketcham ' }2, Boonville Sixth Column R. W. Jones ' iZ, Fairmont Elmer Hagerty ' 34, Elkhart Powell Moore pg, Milan, Tenn. John B. Butts ' .i2, Staunton Carl Vollrath ' 33, Indianapolis Donald Umbarger ' i2, Logansport Willis C. Mead ' 35, Salem :f P y y .g ? o7KS ?; [307] West Memorial Hall Memorial Hall (West) Front Row Anna Louise Amos Ruth Bridges Helen Herbert Mary Margaret Weaver Susanne Rotenberg Mary Ritter Marian Gaber Lela Scott Margaret Brosey Rachel Ochstein Ruby Schusterman Anne Holovachka Lily Heinig Second Ro ' ii.1 Doris Smith Ruth Newman Alice Jane Binkley Rose Fox, Miss Bond — social director Iris Berry Fanny McAra Bettina Johnson Elizabeth Lennon Helen Low Virginia Hetherington Marian Grimm Third Row Dorothy Kottnauer Esther Wolfgang Gertrude Kroot Emma Martin Mary Margaret Rittcnhouse Edna Wilson Catherine Ryall Ulla Harrison Dorothy Taylor Roberta Irwin l- ' lorencc Bond Chaperon, West Mcmoria Fourth Row Marian Jones Beulah Phares Elizabeth Smallwood Margaret Winslow Marie Wells Margaret Schmidt Helen Schlcsinger Ruth Riggs Eslclle Heetcr Frances Blank Fifth Row F ' lorence Wciford Frances Williams Margaret Stallard Ruth Rafferty Martha Surface Lena Logan Margaret McCowan Garnet Washier Grace Henkc qT q Gri g?T .c?; c?v [308] . y . y . .. f T H F f 9 . p ,.ffi . g q) q ?; q;: qxQ S East Memorial Hall Memorial Hall (East) Front Roiv (seated) Ruth Sharp Bessie Ruth Mount Elsa Boyer Marie Mooney Stella Wolfganger Catherirte Shaw Mary Irwin Blanche Burge Frances Umtleet Florence Cooper Helen Long Violet ' an Note Second Row (seated) Madeline Twells ' aleda Johnson Mattie Hess Helen Prather Mildred Lower Elizabeth Poutch Mary Reeves Frances Jordan Mary Ridgeway Blanche Pitts Martha Hunter Miss Morgan — social director Third Ro ' lV Miss Waller Rose Elpers Elizabeth Todd Julia Trowbridge Mildred Shearer Margaret Carpenter Mary Margaret Coebitt Mary Margaret Woelwerts Dorothy Koza Mary Isabelle Cook Julia Schumaker Irga Rokke Miss Scheulke — night chaperon Fourth Roiv Mildred Denslow Helen Battles Esther Kantz Geraldine Guy Zelda Brown Elaine Dewey Mary Donna Stickley Anne Bennett Marcelle Foote Olive Davenport Marjorie Houk Fijth Row Margaret Light Geneva Crayden Mary Barnard Blanche Huntsinger Zella Rom Lucille Kitson Jane Van Sandt Barbara Stelle Verna Scheulke Sallie Paine Morgan Chaperon, East Memorial t y XP ■?i q? g?r c g; [309 ] T . . XP g,, T H F [ Q .- ? o5} S S qi c G; q c [310] m sm. mm Young Demosthenes Rehearses for the Assembly I Government 1 ' w . y xp r . . gz TH F r 9 . p oS ?; ?; 9 9r 5 q7: .q? .G o c? [312] . : X X y yX y y Xt y T H F 19 3?- oS S ? S ? Aeons Each year a select group of the outstanding men students is chosen for membership on the Aeons Board. It is the highest student tribunal and serves as a connecting link between the administration and the student body. President Bryan and Deans Edmondson and Sembower are associate members who work with the Aeon board on enterprises which make for a Greater Indiana. Officers Paul Jasper, President James M. Tucker, Vice-President Leon Wallace, Secretary-Treasurer First Column Third Column Dean C. E. Edmondson President William L James E. Hatfield James Kiper Paul Jasper John Crawford Victor Selby Fred Squires :■: Second Column Fourth Column Dean Charles E. Sembower Max Sappcnfield Svlvan Tackitt George Gardner Leon Wallace Floyd James James Tucker R. W. Jones Brvan P i(P (P ? [313] qi C)? q g? C) q IB— f rN — ( q q . g?; .q; c q c:rx CTJv O ' l, [P,14] y A yX x y x y TH F I Q a 2 .S : Q qxq; c; - 5 Campus Council The campus counxil was organized in the spring of 1929 to help in the promotion of Homecoming, Founders ' Day and other similar University functions. The council is composed of the presidents of Aeons, the Indiana Union, Mortar Board and the Association of Women Students, and each of the four classes, two unorganized repre- sentatives, and the deans of men and women. First Column Third Column Mary Siebenthal Dean . snes E. Well Samuel Keller Ralph Norman Ruth Jones Charles Kindcrman Second Column Fourth Column Charles Hoover Max Sappenfield Marthalou Gray Doris Scripture Sevmour Francis Frank Pope Katherine Palmer ? ? s s g; [315] xpy . . T H F I Q -- p oS q c;xq .Q qxqxq : 5 q c ; q q;: . o; ci dy dy dy oLy cU ci ' d ' d t [ 316 ] Union Board The union board, executive committee of the Indiana Union, of which every male student enrolled in the University is a member, conducts many campus enterprises in addition to furthering student control at Indiana. By serving as the governing body in determining the policies of the new Indiana JNIemorial Union, sponsoring open dances, pep sessions, aiding in entertaining Univer- sity guests and directing other varied interests, the Board forms one of the most active groups on the campus. The Union is governed by the board of nine student directors, four student officers, a member of the board of trustees and the . lumni secretary. First Column Third Column Charles Hoover Prof. W. A. Coggshall Herman Brecht Paul Woody James Tucker David Rothroclc John Scott Second Column Fourth Column Prof. James Robinson Fred Squires Victor Dauer Frank Pope . Ross Barr Charles Baer Paul Jasper Bert Ewer ? iX?y yi(?y q? q Gn q;t c?; [317] y A ::?y y y [318] iCTrx S S iSk Sk. mi X A X y A : . :: T H F Mortar Board Late in the spring of each year a few of the most outstanding women of the junior class are elected to Mortar Board, national honorary organization for women in activi- ties. Membership in the organization is based on scholarship, leadership, and individual prominence in campus activities. Mortar Board was founded in 1918. and the Indiana University chapter was organized two years later. Officers Katherine Palmer, President Mary Marjorie Mull, Treasurer Rebecca Whittington, Secretary . iidrey Carter, Serge it-at-Arms Opal Boston, Alumnae Secretary (The vice-president, Frances Mann, did not return to school.) Faculty Members Gertrude Louise Schuelke, Indiana ' 30 Mrs. Bernard C. Gavit. Texas ' 22 Mrs. Ben R. Ross, Indiana ' 2i Honorary Members of Mortar Board . gnes E. Wells Cora B. Hennel Mrs. Grace P. Young Lvdia D. Woodbridge Clara Fedler Edna Johnson Lillian Gav Berrv First Column Mary Marjorie Mull Rebecca Whittington Marthalou Gray Second Column Katherine Palmer Rosemary Kelly Marv Siebehthal Third Column Doris Scripture Opal Boston .• udrev Carter ? y y yj y [319] rp. xp. rp rp. p rp.,: £ g,jjd-p f Q - ? ogi S ' qA ?? ' q7: .c Gr; ' :  cn .g jC cv cL O G c c O ' c- c: [320] X? A :?A y X X A A A?r. T H F _I_9Ji 2 vS S ' ?) Association of Women Students To PROMOTE the highest ideals of Indiana University and to maintain high standards of scholarship and education is the purpose of the Association of Women Students. The group, representative of all classes and of both organized and unorganized groups, regulates those matters of student self-government which do not come under the supervision of the faculty. Oncers Doris Scripture, President lone Sw an. Vice -President Bernice Greenw lit. Treasurer Virginia . dams Secretary First Column Third Column Frances Jordan Katherine Ryall Roberta . ldred Lucile Kitson Shirley Ann Hawes Urcel Daniel Bernice Greenwalt Martha Sindlinger Second Column Fourth Column Mercv Barber Katherine Palmer lone Swan Virginia Adams Marv E. Thrastier Doris Scripture Naomi Osborn Evelyn Fortin y! . y yf A [321] 5 S i S .S iS ' 5 [322] A Grecian Xcop iytc Is Inducted Into the Mysteries of the Pythagorean Cult Honoraries iS¥ kl : X A?X y yl y y y 2 T H F 19 3?. oS S;vf? S ?r o kZ [324] X X A?A y X A X y A THE 193?. oS S S ? ' ' Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha chi sigma, national professional chemistry fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. Forty-seven chapters are active. The local chapter was established in 1908. Faculty Members Herman T. Briscoe, Ind. Robert James Hartman, Ind. ' 28 Eugene W. Kanning, Ind. ' 28 Robert E. Lyons, Ind. ' 89 First Column John McKenzie Howard Bush Virgil Hunt John Devvpree Joseph Haymond Second Column Frank DoUan Wendell Metzner Walter Hoover Frank Kratli Hiram Spannuth Judson West Third Column Ralph Broyles Julius Coon Lawrence Hoppes William Bright Frank Welcher Donald Neese Fourth Column Robert Treadway Willard Tryon Louis Watson Earl F. Moorman James Spannuth Harry Gigous Fifth Column Wiliam Cathcart Russell Johnston .■Mfred Weaver Alvin Schorr Foster Pepper . .. . f ?. 5 i : s s 5 .5: [325] iJ A ft qi q7 G? g c?; [ . ' 26 ] r . r . iT xS Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha kappa psi, national professional commerce fraternity, was founded in 1927. Membership is limited to upperclassmen who are outstanding in the School of Com- merce and Finance or those majoring in Economics. Officers Fred Squires, President Richard Strahlem, Vice-President Paul Minx, Treasurer Stanley Pressler, Secretary Donald Conrad, Historian Clyde Kassens, Director oj Publicity Faculty Members Geoffrey L. Carmichael Thomas L. Luck M. C. Mills A. L. Prickett George W. Starr Herman B. Wells First Column John Crawford L. Paul Minx Xiirman Pfau Wilham McGovcrn Richard Strahlem Robert Oglebav Second Column Lymin C. Smith William Andrews Wayne Hobson Harry Sommers Donald Conrad Samuel Keller Third Column Clyde Kassens Frank Fishback Wilbur Hedman James Mentzer Donald Petry Blaine Wiseman Fourth Column Fred Squires Cliff Dill Marion Shelly Lawrence Phillpott Donald JenninKs William Gordon Fifth Column William Forkner Haynes Starbuck Sl;inlr Presslor Paul iJreiman Robert Keller Harold ..PtieJps. .y yJ yJ Xt 7-57 7. [327] .X A? X y ' - 1 cn q g c C) cl-- ' c [828] x fi ? . x , 5p TH F f Q ? ' Wj} Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha lambda delta, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman women, is among the honoraries which exert a strong influence on the campus. The recjuire- ments for membership include a ' B ' average. The purpose is to encourage scholastic endeavor among freshman women and the maintenance of this standard among upper- classwomen. The Indiana chapter is only a few years old on this campus but it already holds an enviable position among similar organizations. Six members were pledged in the fall semester and thirty freshmen attained the necessary scholastic requirements at the end of the first semester. i Officers Mary Ellen Todd, President Shirle - Hawes, Vice-President Virginia Blair, Treasurer Constance Frick, Secretary First Column Martha Gonnerman . lta McN ' elley Edwina Patton Emilv Rainbolt Third Column ' irsinia Ray Constance Frick Mary Ellen Todd Llovd Hull Second Column Eva Rifle Sarah Curtis Williams Helen Long Roberta .Mdredi-: Fourth Column Mary K. Hall Elise Frick Edith Prentice Dora Thompson ? i y y [329] X : X?A X A X y . TH F I Q . ? q-J S Q c c G g c c; c ci o ' c ' c cr- (. [330] y:: A x?x A x y y .: ,,: TH F I Q . ? r6 ' : q c? q) q? q q q Blue Key Organized at Indiana University in 1929, Blue Key, national honorary upperclassmen ' s fraternity, early became one of the outstanding groups on the campus, and now takes the place in collegiate circles of service organizations in the business world. ] Iember- ship in the fraternity comes as a result of active participation in athletics, extra- curricular activities and scholarship. New members are announced at Homecoming and Foundation Days. Officers Ray G. Tharpc, President Fred H. Squires, Vice-President Charles Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer First Column Herman Brccht Paul Jasper Rodney Leas James Tucker James Kipcr Second Column Charles Hoover ictor Dauer Robert Pebworth Charles Bacr Fourth Column John Crawford William Blaprave Ralph Norman Paul Vood Third Column Ross Barr Arthur Thomas Sylvan Tackitt lames Hatfield Fifth Column Fred Squires George Gardmer Charles Ray James Campbell P y yj y q? q7: ? g ] c Ci; [331] . A? :?y A X y X _ T H F f 9 . P ag s q) ? ?? qr c?; GM c? ?; g); [ 332 ] Delta sigma pi is a national honorary commerce fraternity. Members are chosen on the basis of their scholastic standing in the School of Commerce and Finance or in the Economics Department. Officers Faculty Members Frank Forkner, President Dean William .• . Rawles Chark ' s Holtz, Vice-President Harold F. Lusk Charles Kinderman, Treasurer Dr. James E. Moffat Donald Williams, Secretary Thomas W. Rogers Clare W. Barker Fred V. Chew First Column Second Column Third Column L. F. Johnson Norman Flaningam Leroy Francis Louis Mitchell T. V. Burks Norman Geyer Edwin Anderson Gilbert Blank James Holtzapple .Mian Norman Glen Brown Glenn Trent William Batt Donald Williams Lee h. Harper Robert Callane W. V. Bulleit Francis Cox Fourth Column Fifth Column Russell Bozcll George Challis Dwight Badgebury . rnold Berg Harry Binkley Edmund Davis Frank Forkner Miles Manwaring Loniel Ingle Charles Holtz Charles Fox Charles Kinderman Sixth Column Jack HeUker Ted Stanley J. W. Long . ' llan Ellison Jean Donie Don Gibson :CPyi(?yC y [ 333 ] Xt A? X X y A Xt A TH F f Q . P aS) ?; q; ? S ?r [334] Gamma Eta Gamma Gamma eta gamma, professional law fraternity, is the only professional organization on the campus having a house. The purpose of the organization is to bring men who are studying law into social contact with each other. Officers Irvin H. Rosenthal, President Dorleen Woodsmall, Secretary Fred Elev. Treasurer Faculty Member James J. Robinson, Ind. ' 17 First Column Guy J. Kornblum ' 33, Terre Haute Victor E. Faulkenbereh ' 34, Griffith George Gossman ' 32. Brownstown Fred W. Eley pg, Portland Joseph Carson pg, Indianapolis J. D. Williams ' ii, Leavenworth Second Column Joe R. Risley ' 34, Indianapolis Robert B. Hartzog ' 34, Mishawaka Lee VV. Kirkpatrick ' 33, Bloomington Robert H. Elliott ' 33, Lake Wawasee Fred Cramer pg. Morristown Third Column Xoble M. King ' 33, Vincennes . ddison M. Beavers ' 34, Indianapolis Ralph Hammill ' 32, Indianapolis Charles L. Lockhart ' 34, Martinsville Richard Smith ' 34, Chesterton Fourth Column Carl Francheschini ' 34, Fowler Dale Reed ' 33, Kewanna Lucien L. Dunbar ' 3i, Indianapolis George Ranes ' Si, Evansville Irvin H. Rosenthal pg. Crown Point Fifth Column Ivan Pogue ' 33. Nashville Justin Waitkus ' 33, Gary Lenhardt Bauer ' 32, Terre Haute Kenneth Dykhuizen ' 33, Lafa etle Dorleen Woodsmall ' 32, Terre Haute John B. Butts ' 32, Staunton . y y y qi cn c g; [335] -T) Mgo::jr ' q;: .G) .q c qxq q C); f i-N , j : . m . ,- [336] Pershingr RiHes Founded more than a decade ago at the University of Nebraska by General John J. Pershing, Pershing Rifles, a national honorary military fraternity for men enrolled in the basic courses of R. O. T. C, was chartered at Indiana University in 1929. One year later headcjuarters for the First Regiment was established here. Pershing Rifles is a crack drill unit for freshmen and sophomores in military courses who wish additional training in drill formations and tactics. Each spring the local unit enters the competitive drill against other companies of the First Regiment. Officers William A. Downs, Captain Lee Harper, First Lieutenant Karl Martz, Second Lieutenant Jay Fish, First Sergeant Capt. Owen Summers, Faculty Advisor Honorary Members President William Lowe Bryan Col. Paul V. McNutt Col. O. P. Robinson Capt. Owen Summers Capt. Frank E. Barber Capt. James J. Pirtle Capt. Floyd Marshall Capt. Donald Meyers First Column Maurice Radcliffe William Ewbank . lbert C. Windell George Kimmel Frank Kruchten Earl Fsrr Second Column Capt. Owen Summers Ben Rogers William A. Dow-ns E. E. Mitchell Edmund Davis Lloyd Keisler Robert Slick Third Column Dr. W. L. Bryan Woodrow Harder Frederic Spencer Ralph 0. Jarvis William VanDsinski Lewis C. Miller Karl Martz Fourth Column Paul V. McNutt William Hornaday Perry Bailes Robert Carlson O. D. McKeever Charles Kinzcr William Price Fifth Column Col. O. P. Robinson .■ . G. Armstrong John Traylor H. E. Gibbs Lee D. Foster Cecil McColley Jay Fish 5 .V ; Column Owen Summers, Jr. Willis Mead Roy Loepke Thomas Martin ; Lee Harper Louis Chaney Kenneth R. Lewis . iPy yi(py q qr t h v c [337] . . y XP . TH F I Q - 9 .q q S [ 3: 8 ] C Cw G oi C ? Phi Delta Gamma The national honorary fraternity, Phi Delta Gamma, was founded at the University of Iowa in 1922 for the purpose of serving the University in the three fields of forensics, journalism and dramatics. Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, sponsor of the Indiana University chapter, was a charter member of the organization at Iowa. Officers Dorleen Woodsmall, President Ralph Norman, Vice -President George Kimmel, Secretary and Treasurer First Column Third Column Charles Temple Herbert Mgran Lee A. Harper Bernard Fnck Svlvan Tackitt William Patrick Arthur Osburn Ralph Norman Second Column Fourth Column Frederick Elev Gabriel Belker David Hilchmann Robert Ludvvig George Gimmel John Crawford John Fobes Dorleen Woodsmall . . .. y yf! c ( ( [339] f£!!mmmam jmii mmmmmm3mmm mi mmmmmmMiA y y y q : .q ? g q? q; [340] Phi delta phi, international honorary legal fraternity, was founded at the University of lichigan in 1869. The Indiana University chapter was organized in 1900. Member- ship requirements include high scholarship and faculty recommendation. Officers Faculty Members T. Ralph . lsop, Magister Frank G. Bates, Boston U. ' 04 Leon Wallace, Clerk Robert C. Brown, Ind. J. Bert Ewer, Treasurer . lfred Evens, DePauw Charles Brewer, Historian Bernard C. Gavit, Chicago ' 20 Paul V. McNutt, Ind. Hugh Evander Willis, Minnesota ' 01 First Column Third Column Robert Hyatt William Jenner George Glass Raymond 0. Evans William Hornadav Charles Rich Charles F. Brewer Leon Wallace J. Bertrand Ewer Second Column Fourth Column John Wagoner Ralph T. . lsop Robert Gemmill Phihp Bvron Bernard Frick W. H. Husselman George Jewett Harold Hcndrickson Morris McDaniels, not in picture i PyJ yJ 7i q? q r G? ci [341] PX? y y y . S., Bf J: 19 3? (6 NS q) ?? S q Cu GT cn c c?; [342] . y y T H 1 r - ' r r?N r ' Tx ' ut ■4 Pleiades Pleiades is an honorary organization whose membership is hmited to twenty-five women who are socially prominent on the campus. Bids are issued on the days of the Blanket Hop and of the Junior Prom. Officers Jane Padgett, President Rosemary Kelly, Vice-Preside It Joyce Myers, Secretary Marion Kimmer, Treasurer irsi Column Second Column Ttiird Column Naomi Ragains Dorothy . nn Brant Mary Wisehart Lorraine Mouser Marjorie Jones lone Swan Marv Sluss Marv Siebenthal Thelma White Mary Dot Johnston Mary Marjorie Mull Jane Myer Cornelia Scheid Dorothy Hayne F ourtli Coluwn Fifth Column Judith Mauzy Katherine Palmer Jane Padgett Mildred F razee Joyce Myers Rosemary Kellv Ruth Jones Marian K ■111 me r Eloise Mace . (P X? 2 S S :2 S 2 SZ TSTS T- x [343] r lit— T rN —  o ? q;: ?; c C) , q] q c?; c?; c [344] ■ I X?A?XF y y: y y . y THE 19 . q q) rr Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and blade is a national honorary military fraternity for men enrolled in the advanced courses of the R. O. T. C. Proceeds from the Military Ball and the Cadet Hop, major social functions of the fraternity, aid in financing the trips of the band, and in purchasing new eciuipment for the organization and the R. O. T. C. Candidates are pledged during the two dances which Scabbard and Blade sponsors. Hononirv Members Col. O. P. Robinson Capt. Frank E. Barber Capt. Floyd Marshall Capt. Donald Meyers Capt. James J. Pirtle Capt. Owen Summers Gustave O. . rlt Fir t Column Second Column Third Citlunin Fred Maher Ross Barr Col. 0. P. Robinson Charles Manvvarins Miles Manwaring Capt. Owen Summers John Crawford James P. Cook Capt. F. E. Marshall Kenneth Criswell William . . Downs Capt. J. J. Pirtle Arnold Berg Charles Luther Capt. D. J. Meyers Fourth Ci In inn Fiflh Col umn Jack H „-likcr Guilford Dye Ralph Grill Brice S mith GeorKc Giftord Carl V oUrath William Horna dav Gilbert Blank Capt. V rank E Barber Lee Hs rpcr TP T? !? ?? 5 sS .S ,.S s5 i5k y y ' y $y$y ixz [345] . . p p xpy; - D T H F 1 Q - 9 .q q G? t ? o ? ? q7: .q c ) g ?; g IC ci ci- O ' c: ex c: ci o ' [346] ■ I Sigma Delta Chi The members of Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalistic fraternity, are upperclassmen chosen because of their merit in journalism. Among the social activities of the organization is the Blanket Hop, which is held at the end of the football season, to secure funds to purchase I blankets for the graduating I ' men. The Sigma Delta Chi scholarship of $200 given to the outstanding freshman in the journalism department at the beginning of his sophomore year was awarded this year to Preston Calvert. Faculty Members J. Wymond French, Ind. ' 18 Arthur B. Leible, Ind. ' 15 Chauncy Sanders, Miami ' 20 Guido H. Stempel, Ind. ' 20 Joseph Ale.xander Wright, South Dakota OFFICERS First Semester Earl Shaffer, President Charles Hoover, Vice-President Ralph Norman, Secretary Mark Rodenbeck, Treasurer First Column Mark Rodenbeck James Kipcr Earl Shaffer Gavlc Fitzsimmons Second Semester Charles Hoover, President Ralph Xorman, Vice-President E. Gayle Fitzsimmons. Secretary Sevmour Francis, Treasurer Third Column Charles Temple Ralph Xorman Don Bunner Second Column Robert Pebworth Charles Hoover George Harris Fourth Column George Gardner Seymour Francis Charles Rav qr q q T c [347] ' ' m i asss bs mfr r _ ' MMt mmi V 4 k ■k qi q7::xG g } S [348] ■ T y y: y y XF e S] Skull and Crescent Skull and crescent is the honorary social organization on the campus for organized sophomores. Two outstanding freshmen in every fraternity are elected to membership in the spring. This organization enforces the wearing of green caps upon freshmen and sponsors Cap Xight, at which freshmen are welcomed officially as members of the sophomore class. The fraternity came to this campus in 1922. Oncers Carl Fliessbach, President Curtis Scofield. Secretary James Nicolai, Treasurer Gerald Deer, Social Chairman irst Column Second Column Third Column James Nicolai Lester Corwell Otto Kuss Elvan Combs Arnold Thielman G. C. Cramer Roger Vincent John Leach Maurice Hoover Bill Jenkins Fourth Column Carl Fliessbach Howard Busching Curtis Schofield Gerald Deer William K. Oliver Joseph Hiirris Charles Limdin Fifth Column Frank M. Scott Ray Miller Richard Woolery ed Wood Robert Marshall James Mentzer Everett Mason ??: ?l C)) q; [349] . , . x . . £ T H F I Q - p og; q) C) q .q; q; c Q:; q7: q q; o] t ; g [350] rJ Sphinx Club Sphinx club is a national social organization to whichi upperclassmen on the campus are pledged each spring and fall. This year the club improved its method of selecting members; revived the Waiters ' Ball in order to raise a fund for a scholarship which is to be awarded to some deserving student, not a member of Sphinx Club; sponsored Dad ' s Day, and staged its annual formal dance. Officers Burl Brannon, President Francis Cox, Secretary-Treasurer First Column Second Column Third Column Charles Dant Robert Bates Robert Kemp Burl Brannon Morris McDaniels Harold Handley Curtis Siegilin David Rothrock William Jenner Robert Richey Sol Miller Paul Woody Wendell Stover Clifford Dill Fourth Column Fijth Column Louis Watson Irvan Fleischer Sam Purnell Ralph . lsop Clifton Wright Xoble Biddinger Francis Cox Robert Little Gerald Rice Frank Pope Deceased y y yi I S S sS i [351] q q K q q qKCoK i 75 7) , ' . ' q7 q ? ? o ?; r 352 ] X A :?y yX X A A A T H F 19 3? oS S q) ?i S ? Tail Kappa Alpha Tau kappa alpha, national honorary debating fraternity, is composed of the men and women of the University who are outstanding in the art of argumentation and who have represented Indiana in at least two intercollegiate debates. The local chapter was established in 1916. Tau Kappa Alpha sponsors intramural debating and is also in charge of the arrangements of all international and intercollegiate debating contests. Officers Faculty Members Lenhardt Bauer, President Donald E. Bowen, Ind. 27 Margaret Williams, Treasurer Herman T. Briscoe, Ind. Frank Edmondson, Secretary Paul V. McNutt, Ind. ' 31 Lee R. Norvelle, Ind. ' 25 Thomas W. Rogers, B.H., A.M. Southern ' 2 7 Chauncey Sanders, Miami ' 27 First Row Second Ro ' ls. ' James Tucker Rebecca Whittington Bernard Frick Sylvan Tackitt David Hilckmann George. Kimmell June Goyer Thir d Roiv Lc nhardt Bauer Robert Ludwig Dorleen Woodsmall M ae Kivett :? y yf:?y q; c G? } G [353] . : X?X?. y y A?X .i THE 193? cvS r.y f c cn ( [354] } Theta Alpha Phi Theta alpha phi is a national honorary dramatic Greek letter organization composed of people who have done outstanding work in dramatics on the campus. Jordan River Revue. Garrick Gaieties and several plays are sponsored by the organization each year. Officers John Gant, President Bois Silverman, Secretary Louis Watson, Treasurer Faculty Member Lee R. Norvelle, Ind. ' 26 First Column Yetive Browne John Gant Hubert Vigran Frank Fishback Second Column Charles Dant Lorraine Mouser Ned LcFevre Lloyd Griffin Third Column Charlotte Hodell Robert Mayes Elsa Barker Louis Watson Fourth Column Ned Wood Katherine Louden George Glass Robert Hahn Fifth Column Sara Matthews Kenneth Brown Dorleen Woodsmall John Crawford i ?7 ? ] c g [355] . y ?y y qi qi t h ? ; ? r 356 ] X A?y::?y: A X X y y:: r. TH F 19.- ? qS S S ? ' Theta Sigma Phi To BE ELECTED to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, is the highest honor that can come to a woman journalist on the Indiana University campus. It is the oldest honorary fraternity on the campus and was established in 1913. Pledges are announced at Homecoming and at the annual Razz Banquet. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors the Matrix Table banquet the second semester of each year. The sorority also published the Junior Prom edition of the Daily Student for the first time this year. Oncers Mary Marjorie Mull, President Martha Wright, Vice-President Naomi Osborne. Secretary Urcel Daniel, Treasurer irst Column Second Column Mary Marjorie Mull Ruth Fishback Martha Wright Harriet Brower Mary D. Johnston Urcel Daniel Naomi Osborn Third Column Rebecca Whittington Katherine Rvall Elizabeth Lynch yX? yi:? P q? q;: q ; .c? [357] . X y y y y X y . ., T H F 19 3? oS ' ? ? [ 358 J q Cw: ?; ?r C ?K y X?y X?y: y , jLBJE. I 9 3?, cvS S q S S ?? .% Women ' s Athletic Association W. A. A. is an organization for the purpose of promoting athletics among the women of Indiana University and emphasizing the need of physical exercise in conjunction with the work in the classrooms. For meritorious work in athletics the association awards monogram letters. It is a member of the athletic conference of American College Women. It sponsors the May Festival as a part of its annual program. Officers Marthalou Gray President Ruth Manley, V ice-President Edith Yoho Second Vice-President Laura Jane Stout, Treasurer Drrothv Haines Recording Secretary Helen Stone Fi! ing Secretary First Column Third Column Mary D. Johnston Dorothy Haynes Martha Sindlinger Marthalou Gray Helen Stone Virginia Freed Ruth Stephens Lucille Kitson Second Column Fourth Column Laura J. Stout : Evelyn Fortin Geraldine Johnson Leone Voigt Ruth Manlev Evehn Kunn Edith Yoho Eleanor Garber d c c c c Xc c czy [359] ?A :?Xc y A . y . s, T H F 19 3? cvg q q S Q 4) ' ' Or . O ?; [360] Y. M. C. A. The Young IMen ' s Christian Association is a student organization which provides leadership for its members in constructive activities in addition to performing many services on the campus. The pubhcation of the Red Book, a directory and guide for students, is sponsored by the association. A reading room, game room and a freshment counter located in the Student Building are a part of the Y program. Other activities include the Freshman Camp, employ- ment and housing bureaus, information booklets, intramural athletics, deputations to surrounding towns and religious programs. Oncers Sam Keller, President Homer Soden, Vice-President Dwight Prather, Secretary Bernard Frick, Treasurer First Column Charles Hoover Dwisht Sharon Frank Forkner Russ Denzler Second Column Herman Brecht Harold Leininger Thornton Stone Bernard Frick Joseph Haymond Third Column John Crawford W. W. Theis James P. Cook Lerov Francis Fourth Column Thomas Dale Reed Jack Hcliker Samuel Keller Ted Blessing Paul Dreiman Fifth Column Clarence Baker Dwight Prather . rnold Berg Charles Manwaring r? r? ? i?P q GT G gn c Ci [361] y:: A A?X y X A y Xt X THE 193? oS? ?r Beta Gamma Siama Beta gamma sigma is a national honorary commerce fraternity. Qualifications for membership include high scholarship, good moral character and promise of marked business ability. Each year the fraternity awards a scholarship placjue to a student in commerce school with a high scholastic standing. The local chapter, Alpha of Indiana, was established March 3, 1923. Richard Strahlim, President Manuel Sugar, Treasurer Hugh Temple, Historian William McGovern, Sergeant -at -arms . L. Prickett, Secretary Faculty Members Dean W. A. Rawles Prof. C. W. Barker Prof. Ci. L. Carmicheal Pnif. F. V. Chew Prof. J. E. Moffatt Prof. . . L. Prickett Prof. G. V. Starr Members Charles DeBrulcr Richard Strahlim Manuel Sufjar Hugh Temple William McGovren William .Andrews Stanley Pressler Howard Hamilton Clair Jones John Keckich Donald Conard Harry , lzinger Lvman Katon q? Cu c c c c [362] n r y yJ y y J B Order of the Coif Ten per cent of the graduating class of the Law School are eligible to membership in the Order of the Coif, the highest scholastic honor attainable in the School of Law. The organization has no meetings nor officers, but the Law School faculty acts as a board of directors. The Indiana chapter was chartered in 1925. Members Hugh E. Willis James J. Robinson Robert C. Brown Paul V. McNutt Walter E. Treanor Milo J. Bowman .Alfred Evans Bernard C. Gavit Fowler V. Harper Joseph V. Heffernan Theodore R. Dann John Andrew Barr John S. Grimes y ? i y y X? ' ' i =i-3t== i )fi ' [ 363 ] , y: A?y . y T H F 19 3? o5 g? Q v ?xq Q: j5 Phi Beta Ka ppa Phi beta kappa, the first Greek letter fraternity, was founded at William and Mary College December 5, 1776, for the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges. The local chapter, Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. It is not a secret organization. Officers M. E. Hufford. President A. C. Judson, Vice-President F. Lee Benns, Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Andressohn F. M. .Andrews F. L. Benns Lillian Gay Berry Ray Borland H. T. Briscoe Robert Brown Ruth P. Brown Walter F. Broun William L. Bryan Mrs. W. L. Bryan Henry H. Carter Mrs. Herbert Childs Mrs. K. H. Cline Jotilda Conklin Irvan W. Conrad John W. Cravens Ed ar R. Cumings E. R. Cumings Frank Davidson Harold T. Davis S. C. Davisson Paul J. DeVault J. B. Dutcher C. E. Edmondson Mrs. C. E. Edmondson Frank R. Elliott Mrs. F. H. Ellis Logan Esarey Ralph Esarev A. L. Foley ' Carl (;. V. Franxen Montana Orin.stead F. P. Hall U. S. Hanna Mabel Harlan Paul M. Harmon Wcnonah Hatfield Mrs. Cecilia Hendricks Cora B. Hennel Amos S. Hershev James M. Hill Mrs. J. M. Hoadlev M. E. Hufford Hugh W. Hunter W. E. Jenkins Harold Jones A. C. Judson Alfred C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey Mae Kivett .Albert L. Kohlmeier Dorothy Koltnauer .Anna M. Lescisin Arthur B. Leible Mrs. H. G. Leser E. J. Leveque M. S. Lewis E. M. Linton Mrs. R. F. Lockridgc W. N. Logan C. A. Malott Paul ' . .McNutt Charlotte E. MrReynolds Verlorus Martz Miriam F. Mayes F. J. Menger M. C. Mills W. J. Moenkhaus James E. Moffat Mrs. J. E. Moffat W. T. Morgan Edward B. Morris G. D. Morris D. M. Mottier B. D. Myers Carl Osthaus Fernandus Payne Foster L. Pepper Paul M. Pepper J. H. Pitman Marv M. Persinger R. R. Ramsev W. A. Rawles James J. Robinson David .A. Rothrock D. A. Rothrock Mrs. D. A. Rothrock C. E. Sanders Max S;;ppenfield Gertrude Schuelke Will Scott C. J. Sembower Mrs. C. J. Sembower Mrs. W. A. Seward Donald Smalley H. L. Smith U. H. Smith G. T. Somers Mrs. H. T. Spieth G. H. Stempel Mrs. G. H. Stempel H. T. Stephenson S. E. Stout Mrs. R. B. Stull Mrs. Stith Thompson Mrs. R. G. Tharpe P. W. Townsend Mrs. P. W. Townsend E. W. Tilden Robert H. Treadwav J. M. VanHook Stephen S. Visher B. J. Vos Leon Wallace Mrs. L. C. Wallace U. G. Weatherly Paul Wcatherwax Agnes E. Wells K. P. Williams Rebecca Whittington Hugh E. Willis Harold E. Wolfe E. O. Woolcy Esther iL Wolfgang Martha E. Wright Katherine D. Voung Bert E. Voung Mrs. Grace P. Young UrccI Irene Daniel Margaret Haines Hill William Ernest Holland Ruth Jones 1932 Members Marian Alice Kemmcr Vivian Crates Logan Jane Padgett . nn Katherine Palmer .Mary Margaret Schrader Elza Warren Scotten Catherine Dorothy Shaw William Henry Waldschmidt Howard LeRoy Wisner q q q c c? g); y ' y [364] y X y y X y P Qs JLHJE Phi Delta Kappa Phi delta kappa evolved out of the consolidation of three independent organizations all organized as fraternities devoted to the cause of education, one of which was Pi Kappa Mu, organized at Indiana in 1906. Representatives of these societies met at Indianapolis in 1910 and effected the consolidation, designating the Indiana group as the Alpha chapter. The fraternity is distinctly professional in character. It is devoted to research service and leadership in education. Outstanding scholarship is a major qualification for membership. Officers Edgar O ' Dell, President William W. Ferguson, Vice-President Levi M. Krueger, Secretary-Treasurer William W. Patty, Facidty Advisor Honorary Members W ' illiam Lowe Bryan Henry Lester Smith William Wesley Black Faculty Members Heyman Barnabas . llman Edward Bailey Birge Karl Webber Bookwalter Geoffrey Carmichael Robert E. Cavanaugh Carl Gustave Frederick Franzen Velorus Martz Hugh Norman Willard Walter Patty Sid Robinson George Schlafer Elmer Otto Wooley Wendell William Wrig Members of Other Chapters I. Owen Foster Raleigh Warren Holmstedt Melvin S. Lewis George S. Snoddy Grover Thomas Somers Fred L. . nderson Cloyd Anthony Louis William Arburn Emmett Wallace . rnett Lorin Franklin . shbaucher Clark .Atkins Herschel Baker Thomas Boardman Lew Wallace Bowman Carlton R. Brown Victor Paul Dauer John Howard Dillon Larry Everett Dyer Merrill Thomas Eaton Harry Elmo Edwards Glenn Oscar Emick Philip Newton Eskew LeRoy Fair William W. Ferguson Active Members of Alpha Chapter Charles Theodore Fewell . rcher William Fishback Guy L. Foster .Allan Thurman Hamilton John Millard Harmon Paul Baxter Headdy Lowell Hanley Hildebrand Louis Frederick Hillman Willis HoUman Lowell Robert Hopkins Wayne Hughes Jesse Orval James Walter Clarence Koenig Levi McKinley Krucger Ford Lee Lemler Harold Littell James Zwingle A. McCaiughan Walter Raymond Mehringer Bernard Miller Harold Emerson Moore Clarence Marion Morgan Charles A. Murray Frederick Guy Neel Forest Ruby Noffsingcr Edgar Alvin O ' Dell William Isaac Painter Alvin Clarence Payne Marvin Lester Perkins Ardith Lowell Phillips Willis Russell Roberts James Wesley Sims Berney Roscoe Stewart Frank Templeton Ralph Watson John Reed Wetnight Frank Leroy Wildrick Charles Roy WiUiams Miles Whitford Willsey y . y y y c G?; c q c?; [365] y;: A y s T H F [ Q , : og qKC? q .q c q;:s.q c c Phi Lambda Upsilon V LAMBDA UPSILON, national honorary chemistry fraternity, was established at Indiana University in 1925. Promotion of scholarship and research are the primary purposes of the fraternity. Membership is based on scholastic attainment, each member being required to have an average of at least 90 per cent in scholastic standing. Officers William L. Bright, President Robert C. Gore, Vice-President Foster L. Pepper, Secretary-Treasurer Members Dr. R. E. Lyons Dr. E. C. May Dr. H. C. Briscoe Dr. R. J. Hartman Dr. E. W. Kanning Frank Welcher William L. Bright Frank E. Dolian Maurice M. Felger Robert C. Gore David S. Hartley Robert D. Blue William H. Cathcart Max L. Harbaugh Robert H. Treadway R. W. Stewart Foster L. Pepper John F. Dupree P ' loyd L. James David A. Rothrock, Jr. Eugene C. Medcalf Wendell C. Stover . nson L. Frohman John B. Stone George W. Dingle Stanley L, Eisler Hugh W. Hunter Virgil Hunt James D. Spannuth William E. Holland Joseph F. Weber [366] qi q? ' } ' ?? n A y y A y XF X Xi X THE Pi Lambda Theta Pi lambda theta is a women ' s honorary educational fraternity which was established here in 1920. Professional teaching ability is its primary requisite. Members must have a scholarship of at least ninety per cent. Its purpose is to foster a better spirit among teaching personnel and to promote a greater interest in instructional work. The organization is active and holds monthly meetings. Election of officers is held in the spring and new members are elected in July, November and March. Officers Eva Pring, Presidnil Agnes Elpers, Vice-President Martha Carter, Treasurer Beulah B. Young, Recording Secretary Wenonah Hatfield, Corresponding Secretary Margaret E. Light, Keeper of the Records Associate Members Prof. LiUian Gay Berry Dr. Cora B. Hennel Dr. Agnes E. Wells Active Members Mrs. Frida . rnett Mrs. Mary D. Black .■Mta Bolenbaugh Hazel C. Bonke Mata H. Bonke Mrs. Olive Stevens Byers Martha Carter Mrs. Laura Childs Virginia Cravens Phena Deane Agnes Elpers Eva Emery Krezentia Fenimore Margaret Forcht . dda Fraley Marthalou Gray Meta Vnn Hackman Wenonah Hatfield Helen Heavilon Agnes Hendricks Hilda Henwood Virginia Hetherington Marguerite Keller Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby Mae Kivett Anna Mae Lescisin Margaret E. Light Mary Reid McBeth Margaret Mangel Cleta Osborn . nn Kathcrine Palmer Mary May Persinger Amelia L. Peters Beulah Phares Maude Price Eva Pring Vera Rooney Margaret Schrader Elizabeth Scott Mary Siebenthal Mrs. H. L. Smith Gladys Stanford .■ lberta Thompson Mrs. Eleanore S. Urmston Mrs. Blanche M. Wean Esther Weber Blanche Wellons Mabel Wylie Mrs. Frances G. Yandell .Aurora Yetta Beulah B. Young . P XP X? qr cn q n S o) [367] y A y: . : T H F ? Q . : og q c? q) q Q q; qi q;: Sicrma Gamma Epsilon Sigma gamma epsilon is a professional geological fraternity organized to advance interest in this field of work. It was founded at Indiana University in 1926. Members are chosen on the merit of their scholarship and work accomplished relating to geology. Meetings are held at regular intervals. Each year an award is given to the student in the department who receives the highest scholastic standing. Officers Robert Bates, President Ronald Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer Robert Blue, Vice-President Richard Freed. Chapter Editor Dr. C. A. Malott, Faadtv Advisor Faculty Members Ralph E. Esarey William D. Thornbury Robert J. Hartman Clyde A. Malott Members Robert J. Hartman William D. Thornburg John Huddle Frank Welcher George Whitlatch Rex Rader Robert Bates Paul Kerr Ronald Rogers Richard Freed Robert Blue Glen Bartle qr: q? q; g ; c ?? [368] X A :: y Xt A y X? y T H F 19 -i - CT q q q QT G rrx r;r Siama Xi c? The INDIANA UNIVERSITY branch of the National Scientific Society of Sigma Xi was chartered in 1904. The parent organization was chartered at Cornell University in November, 1886. The object of the Society of Sigma Xi is to form an association of scientific worl;ers with the intention of encouraging original investigation and research in pure and applied science. Prof. .A. L. Foley, President Prof. E. L. Ycager, Secretary Prof. Paul Wcathervvax, Treasurer Prof. A. R. .AddinRton Mr. J. W. H. Aldred Prof. F. M. .Andrews Mrs. F. M. . ' ndrews Prof. J. A. Badertscher Dr. John F. Barnhill, M.D. Mr. Glenn G. Bartle Prof. J. W. Beede Mr. Robert D. Blue Prof. Hannah Book Prof. W. F. Book Mr. Herbert H. Bradfield Mr. William L. Bright Prof. H. T. Briscoe Prof. O. W. Brown President William Lowe Bryan Dr. Amos W. Butler Prof. Stanley . Cain Prof.W. A. Cogshall Mr. Samuel H. Cortez Prof. E. R. Cumings Miss Lila Curtis Prof. H. T. Davis Prof. R. C. Davis Prof. S. C. Davisson Mr. George W. Dingle Mr. Frank E. Dolian Mr. Harvev A. Doval Prof. J. B. Dutcher Dean C. E. Edmondson Dean Charles P. Emerson Mr. Maurice M. F ' elger Prof. A. L. Foley Mr. George R. Freed Prof. J. J. Gallowav Dr. W. D. Gatch, M.D. Mr. Robert C. Gore Mr. H. E. H. Greenleaf Prof. G. W. D. Hamlett Prof. U. S. Hanna Mr. David D. Hartley Prof. Paul Harmon Mr. Robert J. Hartman Prof. Cora Hennel Mr. . ncil D. Hollowa Mr. John Huddle Prof. M. E. Hufford Mr. E. W. Kanning Prof. J. R. Kantor Mr. Marion W. Keller Prof. W. . Kellogg Dr. Gerald E. Kempf, M.D. Prof. A. C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey Miss . ' nne Mae Lescisin Prof. W. N. Logan Prof. C. M. Louttit Prof. R. E. Lvons Prof. C. A. Malott Prof. F. C. Mathers Prof. C. E. May Prof. W. J. Moenkhaus Prof. Thomas W. Moore Prof. D.M.Mottier Dean B. D. Myers Prof. T. E. Nicholson Dean Fernandus Payne Mr. Foster L. Pepper Mr. Paul M. Pepper Mr. Laurence H. Petersen Miss Irene Polhemus Mr. John E. Potzger Mr. James F. Price Prof. R. R. Ramsey Miss Una L. Robinson Mr. John K. Rose Dean D. A. Rothrock Dr. J. O. Ritchey, M.D. Mr. James P. Schoolev Prof. Will Scott Prof. G. S. Snoddy Mr. Charles C. Snow Mr. Herman T. Spieth Mr. Ralph W. Stewart Mr. John B. Stone Prof. J. E. Switzer Mr. W. D. Thornburv Dr. Harold M. Truster, M.D. Prof. J. M. VanHook Prof. S. S. isher Prof. Paul Weatherwax Miss Esther Weber Mr. Frank J. Welcher Dean . gnes E. Wells Mr. G. 1. Whitlatch Prof. K. P. Williams Prof. H. E. Wolfe Prof. E. L. Yeager Dr. Leon G. Zerfas, M.D. . .- .- . yfi . [369] J f£mmmmiiktmmmam ' mmmmm 3Mmmmmmmmm3 ma Alpha Phi Omega Alpha phi omega is an honorary and professional fraternity for college men interested in Boy Scout leadership. The fraternity was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, lYnnsvlvania. Honorary Members Howard Patton, White River Council B. R. Jones, University Y. M. C. A. Prof. Will Scott First Row Floyd James Donald Patton Rowland Adams Jerry Shine William Downs Howard Huschint; Thornton Stone E. C. Wilson Officers Gerald Shine, President Albert Downs, Vice-President Rowland Adams. Secretary Howard Husching. Treasurer Second Roic Max Wilson James Hawes Thomas Reed James Lewis Richard Johnson John Fisher Paul James Third Row Wcnflell Kell. - Dwipht Prather Paul Abel James Burke Clifford Shandy . y ?yi y S S S S S Sk:. [ .- TO 1 f£!mmmmmtmmmm ' mmmm3mm miLwmmamummmimi djmm Eta Sigma Phi Eta SIGMA PHI is a Greek letter organization whose purpose is to advance the study of the classics in the University. Jklembership is open to those majoring in Latin and Greek. An A average in University work is required for sophomores and a B average for juniors and seniors. Officers Mary Mae Persinger, President Wenonah Hatfield, Secretary Agnes Hendricks, Treasurer First Row Dorothy Kottnauer Mary Margaret Schrader Mary Mae Persinger Marv Hulchin?on Second Row Wenonah Hatfield Dorothy Thomas Margaret Light Agnes Hendricks Members Not in Picture Louise Zickgraf Mae Kivett Charlotte McReynolds Mary Maxwell Frieda Frischie y yj y qi q G ; ] c?? .q [371] Iota Sigma Pi Iota sigma pi is one of the newest of the Greek letter professional societies on the campus. It accepts for membership only those women majoring in chemistry who are outstanding in that department. Officers Esther Wc-bcr, President Una Robinson, Vice-President Edna Kirch, Secretary and Treasurer Elsie Villwock, Corresponding Secretary Front Row VVilma Jane liurland Lilly Hcinig Edna Kirch Esther Weber Elsie ' iilwock Ruth Hen(ler,son Prudence Van. rsdell Back Row .■Mice Fi. Marj ' Erwin Frances Dearborn Margaret VVinslow a(imi Eiirnas q7 t? t qr q o; [372] f ' X 11 5i Il-7 ' I Kappa Kappa Psi ipp PP ' In 1931 Chi Gamma Tau, local honorary organization for band members, affiliated with Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary. Kappa Kappa Psi was founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919 to further interest in the betterment of music. To be eligible, members must have served for one year in the band and must rate in the upper half of the music group. Officers Ross B arr, President James Kiper. Vice -Pre. id en t Robert Ralston, Secret arv William Cathcart, Treasurer Firsi Row S econd Row Richard Hardin . llan Cotton James McKinney Robert Ralston J. D. Oliver Miller Donald Conrad John Sechrist Frank Kartli William Bulleit Harr - Allev Ross Barr Marion Shellv James Kiper William Cathcart Robert Keller Vernon Billman Forrest Graham ? ;? ffl qj q qi gjA s gi [373] .y : x?x x y x T H F I 9 .- P oS? q) ? q ? : 5 Phi Chi Theta Phi CHI THETA is a professional business sorority with a purpose to arouse interest in commerce among women students. To be eligible to membership in the organization a student must have a C plus average and must have participated in some other activity. Phi Chi Theta each year awards a key to the senior coed in the commerce school with the highest scholastic average and the best record in activities. osiers Nadine Potter , President Elsa Bover, I ice- Presidcn t Elizabeth Chi pman. Secretary Margaret Forcht Treasurer pini Row Second Row .Naomi Ragains Mary M. Campbell Ei ia Bover Bettina Johnson Nadine Potter X ' aleda Johnson Emilv Threlkeld Elizabeth Chapman Mary Wisehart Dorothy Rhodes Margaret Forcht Mercy Barber Mrs. Frances Yundell Mary L. Shields Florence Riipp Perle Parvis Genevieve Kiuiipir Rita Cherry Margcne Roth Marjorie Perkins . :? . y y A? q7 C G C 0 C [374] Phi Eta Sigma Pm ETA SIGMA, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men. is sponsored by Blue Key and was founded to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic attainment among the freshmen. The fraternity holds a smoker to acquaint freshmen with the organization at the beginning of the school year. OffifPr.v Ray Dauer. President Marshall Hubbard, Vice-Pre sident Harry Brownstein, Secretary Haynes Starbuck, Treasurer First Ro ' w Robert Cavanaugh Charles Bowman Harry Brownstein Ray Dauer Haynes Starbuck Howard Busching Samuel Sirois Second Ro ' ci. ' David Doktor Warner Williamson Richard Thompson Robert Brown Max Ganz William Gellman Third Rmv Harry Cooper Norman Flaningara Earl Brown James Mentzer Charles Kinzer Fourth Row James Rust Edward Schrader Frank Scott Edward Goldstein . y y y [ 374-a ] x r. T H F t Q .- 2 .g q .q c Q q q c q; rl Sigma Delta Psi Sigma delta psi, honorary athletic fraternity founded on the Indiana University campus in 1912 by President William Lowe Bryan, has since become a national organi- zation. Syd Robinson and Z. G. Clevenger, athletic directors, are faculty advisors of the organization. I ' ruin Ujl to Riiiht James E. Hatfield Robert Bates John Smock ' crnon Heckman .■ bc Streiclier Walter Koeni;; -no , P ;X) [ 374-b ] ci dXcVc :: X?y :?XpX?y XQ , j:B F 9 7 9 rSh2 S Shf h. h y. w. c. A. Membership in the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the purpose of which is to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of Jesus Christ. is open to all women on the campus. The club meets bi-monthly and sponsors many worthwhile projects. A special club for freshmen is connected with the organization. Officers Mary Siebenthal, President Mary Spivey, Vice-President Constance Frick. Secretary Mildred Frazee, Treasurer Top Row Second Row Mary D. Johnston Wenonah Hatfield Frances Dearborn Ruth Manlev Mercv Barber Urcel Daniel Constance Frick Virginia Hetherington Dorothy A. Brant Dolores Tinder Mildred Frazee Mary Spivey Martha Eckert Violet Van Note Audrey Carter Bottom Row Thelma White Marthalou Gray Louise Adams Marv Siebenthal Verna Miller Bettv Batman Opal Boston y yj yj cn q ?? ?] q g [875] T H F 19 3? oS S Q ? f Classical Club The classical club is an honorary group for classical majors, organized for the purpose of promoting friendship among classical students and of making a study of books and lectures not presented in the classroom. Officers Dorothy Jane Byers, President Joseph Rodkey, Vice-President Dorothy Thomas, Treasurer-Secretary Front Row Prof. Verne B. Schumann Sara J. Byers Dean S. E. Stout Prof. Lillian Gay Berry Prof. Coon Dorothy Thomas Joseph Rodkey Second Row Dorothy L. Kottnauer Mary M. PersinKcr George Zickgraf Russell L. Johnston Mark L. Townsend Julia P. Trowbridge Third Row Frieda L. Frischie Lorena C. Denham Mildred F. Shearer Mary V.. Slranshurg Charlotte F.. McRi-vnolds iq; .q? q c?) c? q [ :WC. 1 CosmoDoIitan Club The cosmopolitan club, a national organization, is composed of both foreign and American students and faculty members. Its purpose is to unite for their mutual benefit, socially and intellectually, students of all nationalities in Indiana University, and to promote the spirit of cosmopolitanism. All foreign-born students and faculty members are invited to become members, and American students and faculty members are elected to membership, the number of the latter not exceeding the number of foreign-born members. Officers Louis Spector, President Eusebro . guirre, Vice-President Inga Rokke, Secretary Howard Hamilton, Treasurer Front Row Max Ganz Elsie Cooper Louis Spector Lucille Cutler Howard Hamilton Back Row Eusebro Aguirre Olive Davenport Keith Johnson Richard Bucklew Ruth Rafferty Inga Rokke Violet Nordberg i ?yi(( y qT q? t ) g ? c g [377] . : A y::?X A X X y X 2 T H F 19 3? c6} S N q ?r S Der Deutsche Verein To CREATE and maintain a lilving for things German has been the purpose of Der Deutsche ' erein since it was organized at Indiana University in 1911 and reorganized in March, 1927. Meetings are held once a month and programs consisting of lectures, recitations, sketches, plays, and music all in German are given. To be eligible for membership it is necessary to have studied German for at least one year and to have received a B average in that work. OFFICERS First Semester Karl Essig, President William H. Waldschmidt, Vice-President Dorothy Meyer, Secretary F. J. Menger, Treasurer Second Semester Edward Morris, President Paul Pepper. Vice-President Gladys Sare, Secretary F. J. Menger, Treasurer First Row Elmer Hagerty Miss Grace Martin Mrs . H. G. Leser Prof. C. W. F. Osthaus Gladys Sare Edward Morris Paul Pepper Mr. F. J. Menger Prof. B. J. Vos Mrs. F. H. Ellis Dr. E. O. Wooley Second Row Stanley Eisler Isadore Newman Ruth Brown Mrs. M. R. Stewart Eula Lee Miss Gertrude Schuelke Paul Fatsinger Edgar Cumings Donald Berrctt ' ivian Gray Helen Long Gilbert Mctzger Jay Fish Third Row Donald Rendel Robert Monnett David Wiener Mrs. A. Porter Mrs. G. Davis Marie Stuckwish V ' erna Schuelke Grace Keller Violet VanNote Mrs. E. Edwards Edna Gearhart Otto McKeever Fourth Row Sol Bcrman Elmer Zweig Max Ganz Elizabeth Stamm . nita Sievcrs Mrs. E. Thomas William Waldschmidt Harry Fogle Henry Snyder Fifth Row Milton Erdel Charles Weddle Charles Bowman Louis Spector Karl Essig John Glackman Richard Swan Maurice Hunt Walter Keller Henry Stegemeier y y y q; q; ; c q c [378] w 1 1 Fi J HK: t £ J II 3 ■ Wl L ' P ■ ' [ H ' Mit vfl Bifl Bm Br J 1 ' 1 HH HjL ( M i ' H J i ' 1 mM- y 1 1 ▼ Bl -r 1 _H ■ ' jImI t ' 1 BmH 1 ' W ' 1 ■ L r- I K l IHv B lIlP Euclidean Circle The EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE is an organization composed of persons interested in the study of mathematics. The minimum requirement for membership is fifteen semester hours of mathematics. The meetings are instructional and social. Officers John Wetnight ' 32, President Helen Heavilon ' 32, Vice-President and Treasurer Lucille Kitson ' ii, Secretary First Roil ' Robert Jones Cora Hennel S. C. Davisson John Wetnight D. A. Rothrock Joseph Weber Elmer Tuggle Second Row . lma Huston Dorothy Headley Emma Peterson Janice Kunz Louisa Heeter Dorothy Taylor Marguerita Chism Third Row Albert Windell Louis Chaney . ' Mbert Weigle Richard Thompson John Dewpree Joseph Rodkey Fourth Row Boyd C. Owen William Cathcart Harold Burns Ralph Coleman Ralph McClain Lloyd Green yJ yJ X? qi q; g c ; q; [379] , fy T H F f Q . P o5 q ?xq q ,S History and Political Science Club The history and political science club is composed of faculty members and grad- uate students of the two departments, plus twenty-five seniors and twenty juniors selected from students taking a major in these departments. The club meets fortnightly on Thursday evenings to discuss topics of historical and political interest. The club celebrated the bicentennial of Washington ' s birth with a banquet at the Graham Hotel on February 22. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John . . Coffin, President Stephen Crain, President Dorothy Kottnauer, Vice-President Esther Wolfgang, Vice-President Margaret Hill, Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. Olive Byers, Secretary-Treasurer Front Row John Coffin Dorothy Kauttener Dr. Townsend Dr. Bates Evelyn McFadden Dr. Esarey Dr. Kohlmier Esther Wolfgang . ' udrey Carter Mrs. Olive S. Byers Dr. Buley Second Row Stephen Crain Thomas Reed Mary Hay Esther Nugent Crystal Cory Blanche Gookins Treva Shore Geraldine Halt Lena Toyan Paul Wilson John Hollis Third Row Jo.seph Minor Benjamin Baldwin Irving Hlacklnirn Krank Koenig Garth Vernon Lawrence Brown George McReynolds George Osborne Powell Moore John Neiswander [380] qr: q G?? g ?KC?; .q? . . XP. ; fi . , g., T H F Q ?. 9 ,6 q C) c Q QKq q; .S Home Economics Club The home economics club is both a social and an instructional organization. Mem- bership is open to all junior and senior women who are majors or minors in the home economics department. The club strives to create a greater interest in the activities of the home economics department and to promote a closer fellowship among student and factulty members who are mutually interested in this type of work. The club also sponsors a loan fund. Officers Mary Fleener, President Thelma Kelley, Vice-President Mildred Senour, Treasurer Susan Faucett, Secretary First Row Second Row Third Row Blanche Miller Martha Bush Irene Shaaf Mary Burons Bernice Truitt Wyrtis Warring Stella Boyd Mary Fowler Miss Williams Mildred Senour Marie Mitchell Miss Hamilton Mary Fleener Evelyn Heitz Miss Wellman Susan Faucett Elizabeth Smallwood Frances Long Mary Lashbrook Mary Francis Smith Florence Mc. ra Alta Thompson Harriett Matthews Mary Graibe Fourth Row Ruth Stroup Glenora English Margaret Mangel Rose Elpers Louise Elliott The names o) other members not included in the picture are Misses Sage Amick Dunlap Kelley Schusterman Stepler Robinson Pavne Frischie Kenvon Scott Tirey Finley Ashley Howell Neptune G. Skinner Wilkinson Waller Marguerite Burons Johnson Nurre M. Skinner Wiseman Stevenson Dillie P. Jones Price Slick Young Combs Dodds M. Jones Mrs. Patty Spivey Mrs. Duncan Livingston . : . y y X q q; ; g)T q ' ?; [381] x x xfi T H F t Q - : f $ q) C); ?; QXQ q;: qxq s,S Skeleton Club The skeleton club is composed of members of the freshman class of School of iMedi- cine. Freshman and sophomore pre-medical students have the privilege of attending meetings. The club meets for social purposes and to hear the presentation of medical topics by leading men in the profession. Loren Ake Sidney A. Allen Ralph K. Arisman Neal E. Baxter Lowell F. Beggs James G. Bledsoe Clarence Bosselman Edward B. Boyer Henry Brocksmith James S. Browning Herschel B. Bundrant . rthur B. Burnett Robert Butterfield Samuel S. Caplin Dahlgren E. Casey Vance J. Chattin Lawson J. Clark Stuart R. Combs Charles E. Cook Kcrmit W. Covell James Crawford Robert Currie Jack E. Dittmer Ramon B. DuBois Joseph E. Dudding Edward L. Efroymson Audrey V. Elsten Richard E. Estlick Joseph T. Farrcll John E. Fisher Elvin Lee Fitzsimmons Ben Frandzel Naomi D. Furnas William A. Gitlin Adolph Goldstone Paul . 1. (!ray Edmund IL Gross Clarence A. Hartley Clarence J. llaslinger James E. Hatfield Lilv J. Heinig Robert P. Hill . braham Jackson John K. Jackson Francis P. Jones Thomas R, Jones Leo Kammen Ford F Keppcn Chang Soo Kim Robert J. Kinzel Edna C. Kirch Philip Kurtz Chester K. Lamber Joseph E. Lang (Jlen Ward Lee James M. Leffel Robert James Lewis John W. Little, Jr. Paul L. Long Edward G. McArdle Joe H. McCool George . ndrew McCoy George W ' . Macy Lee J. Maris Albert L. Marshall, Jr. William H. Martin Richard .M. May John .M, Michencr Mahlon F. Miller ' irgil C. Miller Charles E. Moehlenkamp Xoel D. Moran Warren ' . Morris Walfred A. Nelson Ro Nicholson Harold Nisenbaum John .M. Palm John P. Pennel Gustavus Peters Thomas A. Pierson Bernard Plotkin Bernard Polisner Douglas W. Price Albert W. Ratcliffe Clayton L. Rice Lewis C. Robbins Arthur D. Rosenthal Irvin L Rosenthal Jacob Rosenwasser Theodore ' . Ross Burton Scheib George E. Scott William C. Selsam Kenneth L. Shaffer Meyer P. Shipman Wilbur H. Shortridge Homer B. Shoup Wendell .• . Shullenberger Frank G. Sink, Jr. Lorin Slegclmilch Morris E. Stern .Albert E. Stoudcr Richard F . Stover Wen lell C. Stover Charles L Swain Howard E. Sweet Dan E. Talbott Eber A. Teter Ray G. Tharpe Bennet W. Thayer Margaret R. Thoroman Elsie M. Villwock FZdward C. ' oges Georuc W. Wagoner Willi.im M. Webb Joe S. Weber Donald E. Wooii ?c rp t? ;? ?? qT q t c c g?; [382] COLONIZATION - Instructed ships shall sail to quick commerce. By which remotest regions are allied; Which makes one city of the univcrs( Where some 1 .... ;„.,...i.TON CT,VE -5 Cfti cine. Freshman unti jflphi meeiings. Tlje c!ab ;nm topic by leading Skeleton Club :)iROfe pre-mediGil studeats have ihe priviSesre of attending Sif.inev Rxtph X :Sll K Lovseli Clsren ' E-5wa:- K- siry Ja-nes Krrsch A-Chuc K«berx ViiUce Sr:iart K- rm:; ja-nes Pobei; javk J: 1 :imo« J scp.v Ai;dri 32Tjjrinw s A. Alien K. ArismaJi R.,;nT; P H;U ' Bcn.;.,vi I ' lmkin ; Baxter .b ' jilqouz t d VJ «5t ill« jjAs anifis {sm ;im  n3iibri W ' . Keggs • John K. la l;:-on Douaia.- V. I ' ric G. Bkdsos Li: Bosselm.-in .-. B. Soyer iirorksmiti; S. Br.,. vn;;;2 vr ' i B, ;iur.;;.-ani B. ; ;jrn;;s Suft rfieU; 3. Cupli:; sn E Ca; - V ■. Chattif: J. ( iark . C CMnb; E. (. ' 00k W. CoveU !. ra UiT(; Cu fic Ds-tme? B. DuBo; E. Ouddi;:!; d L. Efrovmsw. W. Elsti-t; : E Esllidi T. iarreli vvtiVs tQ — Francis P. Jcvse? Thomas U. j-ines Leo KaK men For ' i F. Keppon Chjsig Soo Kiiii Ro ' wrt 1 ' , Ksf!.?cl Edoa C. Kirc , Phiiip K«rtz Chester K. L mbi? Jo jvph E. Lai g Gls-J W iid Lee Ja?.ies M. JU-ffel Robert iames Lewis Johii W. Litsle, Jr. Pa-;! L. Lon . ' Efjwarcl j. M.-Ar.Ue Jos: H. McC .-ol George Andrew Iv-:-ri.. Gc:orge W. Mac;. Le;: J. Maris Alijert !,.. MArshaii, Jr. William H. Martin Richard M. May John M. Mivhcnor ' ' ' ir, F, Miller (■, Miller . cs E. Moehi- ••.!■. iv Noel D. Moran Warren V. Mom WaWrcfl A. Nelson Roy Nicholson Harold Nisenbauni John M. Palm John P. Pennel Albcri. W. Ratcliffe Clayt ' n L. Rice Lewis C. Robbins Arthur D. Rosenthal Irvin I. Rosenthal Jacol.i Rosen «;iiser Theodore ' . Ross Burton Scheib George E. Scott William C. Selsam Kenneth L. Shaffer Meyer P. Shipman Wilbur H. Shortridge Homer B Shoup Wendell A. Shullenberger Frank G. Sink, Jr. Lorin Sleiiclmilch Morris E. Stern . lbert E. Stoudcr Richard F. Stover Wendell C. Stover Charles I. Swain Howard E. Swjn ' t Dan E. Talbott Eber A. Teltr Ray G. Tharpc Bcnnet W. Tha er Margaret R. Thoronian Elsie M. Villwock Edward C. ' oges George W. Wagoner William M. Webb Joe S. Weber Donald E. Wood [382 J 1 ' ;o ' ? iii,iiiiiii,tiiii,i,tti,i.i,i,[,i,i,t,i,i,t;f;t,i,i,i, t,i,i,r,t,f,i v i,f,i, ,i,[. ,?,f,i,n i J . A y::?x y x x y x y TH F ?. 7 tvg q g? q .q q; q qKqK Dr_ Willis D. Catch Acting Dean Ur. WILLIS D. GATCH, Acting Dean of the In- diana University School of Medicine since 1931 and Professor of Surgery since 1911. received his A.B. degree from Indiana and his i I.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University. Formerly, he was Resident Surgeon of Johns Hopkins and Washington University Hos- pitals. Dr. Gatch it one of the leading surgeons in America, and his name and influence have played vital factors in the rise of Indiana University School of Medicine. It is only fitting and proper that the Medical Section of the . rbutus be dedicated to our Acting Dean, Dr. Willis D. Gatch. His role of Acting Dean this year has been a pleasant one and because of our profound respect, admiration of his ability, and appre - ciation of his services to us, we dedicate the Medical Section of the .Arbutus to Dr. Willis D. Gatch. Dr. CHARLES P. EMERSON, Dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine since 1911, came here from Johns Hopkins University, where he was Professor of Medicine. Dr. Emerson is one of the leading internists of the country and has been an im[)ortant factor in the rise of Indiana I ' niversity School of .Medi- cine to its present high status. At jiresent he is on a year ' s leave of absence in the Orient with the Laymen ' s Foreign Missions ]nc|uiry Commission. Dr. Charles P. Emerson Di ' .in [384] cn q; c ; cii .q ci XF y . y A y: . . S T H F t c Senior Surgery Clinic Indiana University Medical Center The INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER has showii a phenomenal expansion since its inception about seventeen years ago. Tlie Center, including the Robert W. Long, William H. Coleman, James Whitcomb Riley, Rotarian Convalescent Home for Chil- dren Hospitals, the Ball Nurses ' Homes, and the School of Medicine today stand forth as one of the leading educational centers in America. The Rotarian Convalescent Unit, dedicated on November IS, 1931, is a beautiful brick building adjacent to Riley Central Laboratorv i yj yj qi i ) g) s q; [385] Uis f j ' r rvi. ' i: ■-- F ■ - ' n ' Robert Long Hospital Hospital. The Home is for those children with chronic difficulties requiring careful supervision. All the above units are connected through underground subways. The University Hospitals are teaching hospitals in which the students serve as clinical ward clerks in their Junior and Senior years. The Indianapolis City Hospital offers a clinical paradise to Juniors and Seniors. Daily clinics are held on the wards and in Bobbs and City Free Dispensary wherein the student sees hundreds of medical and surgical cases. mTTT 1 1 1 j pr n wf ' - ' ' ' l ■ E E — II II 11 I) J I 1 I I iJB 9 , rt rr , • n • ' ' ™fr. u iL-nniDiillhi James W iitcomh Kilcy Hospital jor CliiUimi q? g ; c?r .c ?? [386] _- Coleman Hospital for Women The Medical School is fortunate to be able to offer Senior IMedics and Senior Nurses a full practical course in Clinical Psychiatry under Dr. Max A. Bahr at Central State Hospital. An abundance of cases are presented that cover the aspects of mental and nervous diseases. The small laboratories scattered throughout the Medical Center were combined last August into a large, finely equipped laboratory called Central Laboratory, located in the Medical School. Central Laboratory is under the direction of Dr. Clyde G. Culbertson and a corps of skilled technicians. fl -lii ill I ' m rirrr imi } L n % II ii iii Rotarian Convalescent Home for Children y X? S Sh S S . [387] Senior Class Officers Exie E. Welsh Treasurer Richard J. Campbell ' ice-President J. Neil Garber President The Medical School Library has done more than keep pace with the expansion of the Medical Center. In the past six years it has more than quintupled its volume number and the use of the library has increased ten-fold. This library, which is in charge of Mr. Hendricks, harbors the outstanding journals and textbooks in America and in foreign lands. .Norman M. Silverman Medic Kdilor Senior Class Officers Charles . Reid Medic Business Manaper . m(is C. Michael Treasurer - r- -■ yi(?X? I q? q G)7 ' : ?) c c?; . [388] x . . go T H F 19 3? oS o Q nS r I ' l I ' l ' ' ' i Pi I ' i I l i f t ' l I ' i I ' i Ti j ' ll Senior Class The business administration of the Medical Center is directed by Dr. E. T. Thompson. Dr. Thompson is assisted by Mr. Edward Rowlands in the administration of the Center that he has so ably directed. The School of Medicine is strictly a Hoosier institution and its faculty is composed almost entirely of Indiana men who enjoy e.xcellent professional reputation.. Junior Class (? y X q7 q q g ? q; g? [389] y: , .. T H F I Q . p og q q Q c c q c c c Sophomore Class The class officers are as follows: Senior: President, J. Neil Garber; Vice-President, Richard J. Campbell; Secretary, Exie E. Welsch; Treasurer, Amos C. Michael; Arbutus Editor, Norman M. Silverman, and Arbutus Business Manager, Charles A. Reid. Junior: President, J. Morris Pfeifer; ' ice-President, Paul L. Stier, and Secretary- Treasurer, Russell J. Baskett. Sophomore: President. Joseph L. West; Vice-President. Charles O. Holder; Secre- tary, H. Isabel Morgan, and Treasurer, Leonard C. Miller. FrrslniKiii C iz.vv. IUi ' i iiinii li;ti Scliool ?P q; q q c [390 ] y .i . . s, T H F F Q - p ,6 q) c q; Q: .Qx ?; q q sS Alpha Omega Alpha National Honorary Scholastic Medical Fraternity Officers of the Indiana Cliapter: President: Haruld Milton Trusler, M.D. Vice-President: Frank Banta Ramsey, M.D. Secretary-Treasurer: Ralph D. Shaner, B.S. Charles Phillips Emerson Willis Dew Gatch Burton Dorr Myers Edmund Doupan Clark John Finch Barnhill MEMBERS Officers of the University or Faculty Members Frank Forry Thurman Brooks Rice Wendell Deardorff Little James Oscar Ritchey Cecil Logan Rudesill Lacey Lee Shuler Reuben Albert Solomon Leon Grotius Zerfas Ezra Vernon Hahn Frank Banta Ramsey Gordon Wesley Batman Elmer Funkhouser Edwin Nicholas Kime Joseph Jerome Littell Walter Paul Moenning David Leslie Smith Harold Milton Trusler James Arnold Wynn Lecturers, Associates and Assistants Sidney S. Aronson Dwight L. DeWees Harry Le e Foreman John Lincoln Glendening John H. Greist James Murat Himler John Elba Owen Samuel Robert Snodgrass Alan Leo Sparks Donald J. White John Maloy Whitehead William Vincent Wood Clyde Gray Culbertson Stephen Lee Johnson John D. Ralston Ralph Daniel Shaner Brandt Ferguson Steele Arthur B. Richter Frances T. Brown Charles H. Dcnzlcr Edward S. Post Clyde G. Culbertson Frank Furstenburg Ralph D. Shaner Herbert S. Dieckman Ardis F. Melloh Emmett B Lamb STUDENTS Seniors Donald C. Emenhiser John C. Volderauer William E. Barnett Dillon D. Gciger John W. Oliphant Ernest C. McDonald Leo E. Jordan Gayle J. Hunt Margaret F. Benjamin Juniors George W. Wright John D. Ralston David G. Pugh Charles F. Ingersoll Stephen Lee Johnson Amos C. Michael Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt Brandt F. Steele .i y y y [391] ■p n Milo McCrory Aiken Lewisville A.B. Indiana ' 2S M.n. SiSma Pi: Phi Beta Pi Russell Lowell Arbuekle Indianapolis Butler i ' liiz ' ersity B.S. Imlmna ' .?« M.D. Phi Beta Pi Roger William Blackford Middletown. ( hio Miami University University of Cincinnati Wittenberg College M.D. Omega Upsiion Phi Robert Eames Blount Ft. Lauderdale. Florida B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Kappa Psi Nu Sigma Nu Edwin B. Boldrey Jefferson ' ille A.B. nePautv ' 27 A.M. Indiana ' 30 M.D. President Junior Class; Phi Delia Theta; Phi Chi Olga Marie Honke lndianap( li A.B. Butler ' 29 M.D. Zcta Tau Alpha; .Nu Sigma Phi Floyd Alfred Boyer Tndianapolis Indiana State Teachers ' College B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. President Freshman Class; Theta Kappa Psi John J. Buchanan Bloomington B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Wrestling: Kappa Delta Rho, Glee Club Andrew Franklin Burton Indianapolis Butler University B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Richard Joseph Campbell Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 30 Butler i ' niversity Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi; ice-pres ident Senior Class Norman Richard Carlson Michigan Cit (,.V. Indiana ' .JO M.D. Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Pi Wayne Carson Indianapolis ■W.fl. Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu SX ' js.STn [ 392 ] - A A . . . . T H F 19 3? og ' ?; c g r g g?xq vq g William Bower Challman Haubstadt B.S. Indiana ■.?« M.D. Phi Chi Howard Cranor Coggeshall Saratoga DePauw University A.B. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Vice-president Freshman and Soph- omore Classes; Phi Chi John Lemoin Crawford San Francisco, California M.D. Edward Weir CuUipher Elwood A.B. Indiana ' 28 M.D. Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu John Alexander Davis Noblesville B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi Farrol Andrew Dragoo Parker B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Acacia; Phi Chi Dale Donald Dickson Letts Franklin College M.D. Theta Kappa Psi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Palmer Orlando Eicher Berne A.B. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Phi Chi Frances Martin Fargher LaPorte B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Junior Treasurer; Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Beta Pi John Willard Ferree Marion A.B. University of Pennsylvania ' 25 M.D. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu Dallas Fickas Evansville B.S. Indiana ' 30 .M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Clarence Russell Fisher Attica B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi [3931 [394] [395] ; , ( . . r,T H F 19 3 7og c c gr gr g7Xcrxq :oK Howard Wesley Merideth Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Kappa P«i Philip Vincent Messina New ' ork. New York A.B. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Amos Chase Michael Fremont A.B. DePauw ' 25 M.D. Senior Treasurer; Phi Chi; Alpha Omelta Alpha Edgar Walton Moreland Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' .? M.D. Butler University Theta Kappa Psi Kutus M. Nigh Shelbyville B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Phi Hho Siiima Edwin Diiiieiit Perrin Clyde, Ohio «..V. Indiana 7« lleidt ' tin ' rK I ' niversity M.D. Phi Chi Julian David Present Lafa ' ette Butler University B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon David Graham Pugh Rushville B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha John D. Ralston Redkey B.S. Indiana ' 2S M.D. Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha Charles A. Reid Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi; Arbu- tus Business Manager James Francis Reilly, Jr. Vincennes B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Delta Upsilon; Nu Siftma Nu ( larence Henry Rommel Lafayette Wahnsh Collesf Ph.C. Vtndtu ' ' 21 B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Chi [ 396 ] y y Q X X y y X X y r.T HP Q ?. 0 l S B [397] c— ■ a—— si —mi j——i ji i T i Norman Milton Silverman Clinton B.S. University of Chicago ' 2S University of Illinois M.D. Arbutus Editor; Tau Delta Phi; Phi Delta Epsilon ' udell Kantor Slocum Indianapolis Columbia-New York University B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon H. Brooks Smith Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Joseph Samuel Smith Indianapolis B,S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Rojfiier Chester Summer InJiuiiafHtlis Butler University B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Rhn Itpsilon Brandt Ferguson Steele dianapolis A.B. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha John McCarthy Sullivan Terre Haute A.B. Indiana State yormal ' 26 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi I Frank William Teague Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 29 Butler University M.D. Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu William R. Tindall Shelbyville A.B. DePauw ' 27 .M.D. Phi Delta Theta: Nu Sigma Nu Elaine Marie Vlaskamp Muncie .M.D. Nu Sigma Phi y Xd : ' [ 398 ] E THF IQ. o. r .c , c [399] . Z . . : X . ( E. goXJd E 19 3 :3.oO)XQXOJXC C) C g C Q; C Wendell Coplen Anderson Mentone B.S. Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theodore David Arlook Elkhart B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Frederic Louis Baer Indianapolis Hiitler Vniversity B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Ralph Emory Barnett Trafalger B.S. Theta Kappa Psi Adolph Ebner Blatt Indianapolis Butler University B.S. Phi Beta Pi Henry Hodner Indianapolis B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon XCP-r- r . David Bornstein Paterson, New Jersey B.S. William Joseph Clauser Delphi A.B. DePauw 29 B.S. Nu Sigma Nu Perry E. Cotton Elwood B.S. William Rosario Ferraro Paterson, New Jersey B.S. Phi Kho Sigma Charles Augustus Fiel Indianapolis B.S. .Nu Sigma Nu Max D. Garber North Manchester Mancbesler College B.S. No .Sigma Nu [400] y . X X y y X X y r.T HP 19 3 2 g ' Q Frederick Lemuel Giles Bloomington Phi Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. Thomas Hardesty Marion B.S. Nu Sigma Nu ; Theta Chi Robert Bruce Hart Colum 3US B.S. Theta Kappa Psi William Dawson Hart Anderson B.S. Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Xu; Skull and Crescent August Martin Haswinkle Indianapolis Butler University B.S. Phi Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha James Huber Hawk New Palestine B.S. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon y:: y::?x? y . Gladys Marie Hill Indianapolis B.S. Nu Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Pi Charles Oakley Holder Blonmington B.S. Theta Kappa Psi John Kern Humphries Monticello B.S. Theta Kappa Psi Eugene Richard Inwood South Bend A.B. Notre Dame ' 31 B.S. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon Benjamin Victor Klain Indianapolis B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon David Hyman Levy ' oungstown, Ohio B.S. .4. .4. Youngstown College ' 29 Phi Delta Epsilon ■ Cr;:vC ;N.c? sCo s q ( , )y y ( c ( dyc c [401] Robert Samuel McElroy Scotland B.S. Indiana State Teachers ' College Phi Chi James Stewart McElroy Scotland B.S. Indiana Stale Teachers Phi Chi George Howard Mitchell Indianapolis B.S. Almeda Bernice Morris New Haven B.S. Purdue University Nu Sigma Phi; Chi Omega William Maxwell Mount Kirklin B.S. Phi Rho SiSma: Theia Chi Frank Wilson Oliphant Indianapolis B.S. Nu Sigma Nu; Kappa Delta Uho y . . y y .Modesto Reyes Paragas Indianapolis B.S. Phi Beta Pi William Paris Paterson, New Jersey B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Charles Hinkley Proudfit Osceola B.S. Phi Beta Pi: Lambda Chi Alpha O. Raymond Russell Lapel B.S. Phi Beta ! ' i Lillian Estella Scheib South Bend Park College B.S. Nu Sigma Phi: Iota Sigma Psi Charles P. Schneider Fvansville B.S. Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Nu c? CK? q c?N q [402] [403] . A T H F I Q .- ? ,v9 q: c? q .c c q qxq 5 Riley Hospital, Main Kitchen The Dietary Department Dietary Department The dietary department of Indiana University Hospitals has grown to be an exten- sive unit and functions in many capacities. The various divisions of the department, namely: administrative, therapeutic, clinical and educational, are supervised by mem- bers of the staff. During the last two years, courses in nutrition contributing towards a Master of Science degree have been offered through the Home Economics Depart- ment of Indiana University. Student dietitians from several states have been enrolled. ■) - v r ?ll i«lll; Uieticia}is Bossmicr, Maker, Crumplcr, TliDmp. ' -on, Ohlsen, Crooks, Trmai, ll.ill, TivihauKli. l.usih, S|KiiluT qr qi t T q c [404] y A y l A y y s, TH F f Q . ? f,g c qxq) qX ?; qXC QX Indianapolis City Hospital Out-Patient Department of City Hospital The out-patient department of the City Hospital, which is under the administration of the Indianapolis City Board of Health, is truly a department of Indiana l niversity School of Medicine, in its operation and in the facilities afforded for teaching and for clinical demonstration. It is now housed in an entirely new building, which was completed and occuped about one year ago. It was designed, arranged and equipped with the idea constantly in mind of its use as a teaching clinic. The physical plant is considered second to none in the country. Eleven thousand new patients were admitted for care during the past year, and Clinic Entrance r? ;? ?? ffl qr C? q q? q; gn [405] A X y X X y:: . T H F t Q - : c6} q? . ? S f Dr. Leon G. Zerjas Supervisor of Out-Patient Department Dr. Chas. W . Myers Superintendent Dr. M. Joseph Barry Supervisor of Out-Patient Department there were seventy thousand admissions of former patients for medical attention during the course of the year. With this enormous number of admissions, ahnost every possible pathological condition is met with. What valuable clinical experience this affords for the student can readily be seen. Here the sections of students from the Junior Class see the patients, take the histories, make the physical examinations, perform many of the laboratory tests, prescribe treatment, and often administer treatment, under the careful supervision of the clinical teachers. Here the student meets with conditions more nearly resembling those of private practice than he does in the usual bedside clinic of a hospital. . I ' liiiihini Ward of the City Hospital yi(?y y 406 qT c G? c q c; I Licur ' jf Edit OH George easton, age 29, would have been a graduating senior this year if death had not terminated a promising career in his freshman medical year on March 11, 1929. He was a member of Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity and Kappa Sigma social fraternity. George was one of the most popular men of his school and class, and his death is still keenly felt. C9 . !P qi q t: q) q ?; [407] . : x y y : A : . .y T H F f Q , : p5? q g q s,q q; q qxqK , ??. ?? f? q ? q T] q? g [408] Founded: University of Vermont, 1889 Local Chapter: Mu Established: 1903 National Chapters: S3 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Olive Green and White Local Address: Indianapolis irst Column Second Column Third Column Edwin D. Perrin John L. Crawford William B. Challman John D. Ralston Myron L. Habegger Joseph West Clarence Rommel August M. Hasewinkle Clarence Bosselman Ralph Shaner Palmer 0. Eicher Kenneth Shaffer Clarence Wise Joseph McCool Theodore Ross William Webb Lee Maris Ralph Arisman Jack Dittmer Fourth Column Fijth Column George M. Brother Edwin L. Boldrey Howard Coggshall Frank H. Coble John Combs Farro A. Dragoo ..•■::. George Held L. Henry Kornafel Robert S. Mc Elrov Charles Reid Paul Gray Gustavus Peters Sixth Column John I. Waller Paul Shumakcr John M. Young James McEIroy William Shuck George Wilhson Amos Michael yX? ! i(P yi(py qT q; .q c c?; ?; [409] y A THE 193? oS q q . ? ?xq q; .G)X kVU q? q ? o c?; q [410] Phi Rho Siama Founded: Northwestern Medical School, 1890 Local Chapter: Pi Established: 1903 National Chapters: 30 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Local Address: Indianapolis irst Column Second Column Third Column William Ferraro Charles Gingcrich Frank Green Wiliam Mount Roger Sommer Rufus Nigh Charles Weirich George Wright Stephen Johnson Everett Mason Russell G, Zimmerman Donald Wolfram J. Kenneth Jackson S. L. Bryan Fourth Column Fifth Column Ralph J, McQuiston William McConnell Jean W. Morris J. Neill Garber Kenneth Kohlstaedt David Pugh David Shipp Ernest Warno ck James Lewis . y yJ X? q?: .q? q) q} ?; [411] A :: . . s, T H F 19 3? r6 q: g?x ?xc; q; qxQ; g y yi(?y y ? qr qT ; g? c q; [412] X A :?y: y X X y y . ,: THE 193?. c6 q gn S Phi Beta Pi Founded: West Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891 Local Chapter: Omicron Established: 1905 Xation:il Chapters: 39 Flower: White Chrysanlhenium Colors: Green and White Local Address: Indianapolis Fir-il Column Third Column 5;.r( ( Column Clarence Fisher James Hawk Milo Aiken Carl Trout Modesto Paragos Norman Carlson Harold Zwick Elvan Fitzsimmons Russell Henry Lowell Beggs Malcolm Gibson Earl Minckle F. P. Jones Wayne Elsten Chas. Proudloot Loren Ake Henrv Brocksmith George Young Clarence Reich John Davis Second Column Fourth Column Si-vnilh Column Chas. Ingersoll Adolph Blatt John Fisher Arthur Savage Donald Brodie Edw. Sweet Chas. Moehlenkemp Gilbert Schneider Walfred Nelson Albert Stouder Michael Shellhouse Joe Weber John Michener Lewis Robbins John Showalter Ford Keppen Charles Swain Chas. Schutt Dalgren Casey Filth Column Russell Arbuckle Richard Campbell Francis Farghcr Harold Luckey 0. Raymond Russell Phillip Yunker Eugene Inwood . :P (? (P I q; ? ) g? c g? [413] [414]  ; n - ) g) ' ? A z:?A : yX A : T H F f Q .1 P og; ?? ?; Theta Kappa Psi Founded: Medical College of Virginia, 1879 Local Chapter: Gamma Upsilon Established: 1924 National Chapters: S3 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Gold and Cream Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Third Column John Gersack Dallas Fickas Robert Hart Floyd Boyer Edgar Moreland Horace Harrison John Sullivan Charles Holler H. Brooks Smith Second Column Fourth Column Dale Dickson Ralph Barnett Mount Frantz Henry Coleman John Humphries Floyd Hawk Howard Meredith Asher Huff John Zahry Arthur Scudder . ? y yi(? yS q? cr G g c?; o [415] . : A? :?A y yX y y y s T H F f Q . 9 og ? .S q7 Cu G?; q c; [416] . X?A?X y y :: A T H F 19 - a4) ' ( , Nag j Nu Sigma Nu Founded: University of Michigan, 1882 Local Chapter; Beta Eta Established: 1908 National Chapters: 38 Colors: Wine and White Local Address: Indianapolis irst Column Second Column Third Column Elson Helwig John Hardesty Max Garber Albert Marshall Kenneth Kranin g William Clauser Wendell Stover Frank Teague Jean Cook Lorin Sleselmilch William Tindall John Little Mahlon Miller Robert Walker Robert Blount Frank Oliphant Russell Lamb William Hart F onrih Column Fifth Column Wavne Carson Wendell Brown David Engle Edward Cullipher John Ferree Charles Fiel William Norman James Reilly Herbert Sedam Brandt Steele Charles Schneider Robert Spindler rf ' V V ' -- ' ■■■•■ ' vv d c Xci d. [417] . T H F 19, ? oS C) q .Q G;xqxqxc cox Phi Delta Epsilon Founded: Cornell University Medical College, 1904 Local Chapter: Alpha Tau Established: 1924 National Chapters: 65 Colors: Royal Purple and Cream of White Local Address: Indianapolis First Roiv Theodore Arlook Frederic L. Baer David H. Levy ' ictor Klain Yudcll K. Slocum William Paris Heri)ert F. Sudranski William Gitlin Abe Jackson Second Row Xorman M. Silverman Julian D. Present Aaron L. Arnold Henry Bodner Philli|) M. Shipper Irwin Rosenthal Leon Levi Jacob Rosen wasser Sol Finkelslein [418] . . rpxp fflxpy . . £z T H F F Q .- : ,6;; q; C); q qx q; qxq Q . Nu Siama Phi Founded: University of Illinois. College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1898 Local Chapter: Gamma Established: 1909 National Chapters: 10 Flower: Rose Colors: Green and White Local Address: Indianapolis First Row Olea Bonke Gretchen Polhemus Helen Richards Exie Welch Florence Talvey Almeda Morris Estella Scheib Elaine Ulaskap Second Row Margaret Maisoll Mary Keller Grace Kaufman Louise Schnute Gladys Hill Julia Kuzmitz Hallie Morgan X? yj A [419] c c c ., CtTn. CTX oTt F I Gamma Phi Zeta FdiintJed; Indiana University School of Medicine, 1928 Established: 1928 Local Chapter: Alpha Flower: Sweetheart Rose Colors: Old Rose, Pink and Green Local Address: Indianapolis First Row Mrs. R. H. Miller Mrs. Russell L. Arliucklc Mrs. Glen Mu.sselman Mrs. Charles L. Wise Mrs. W. S. Robertson Mrs. E. V. Hcrendcen Mrs. Flovd . Hawk Second Row Mrs. E. W. Scheier Mrs. Lawrence HuRhes Mrs. C. M. Ginserick Mrs. Asher D. Huff Mrs. E. C. McDonald Mrs. J. L. Sharp Mrs. Charles A. Reid [420] ■?f Tk Nurses Training i kl T H F 19 3? o5 .S qxc Qxq q q;KqK Miss Josephine Hull Acting Director The training school for nurses is associated with the School of iMedicine. It offers a three-year course leading to the Degree of Graduate Nurse, but students who have previously completed three full years of work in a recognized college are permitted to shorten this course by eight months. The course of study includes instruction and laboratory work given by various instructors of the School of Medicine. Students obtain a thorough experience in practice of nursing on the wards of the Long, Riley and Coleman Hospitals. li™ 9lil ' Ull iii ' liii ■ y y ' Z ' . Bull Nurses ' Home S S h Sk Sk:. ciXci [422] X X A?A : A • Senior Class The ball residence for nurses, completed in 1928 at a cost of $500,000, was a gift of the Ball Brothers of Muncie, Indiana. It provides a comfortable and very attractive home for 165 nurses. Classrooms, laboratories and instructors ' offices are located in this building. At either end of each floor there is a sitting room, a kitchenette and a laundry, with a gymnasium and recreation room on the fourth floor. With funds raised by the nurses, three tennis courts have recently been constructed beside the residence. v: ' ¥ V ■ ' Vh m Junior Class y ? ? yi yi y y y ' y z cr cs [423] c -: i ii y y A y ,4 . T H F f 9 . ? o5 g? q . q c:; Q N ?r 7 ? o : [424] r M=M=J=2:J =: y sSU- Jean Garrigus Brazil R.N. Ruth Gates MUroy R.IV. Kathleen Guthrie Evansville R.N. Neola Habegger Berne Crystal Halstead Losantviile R.N. Mabel Harris Rockville R.N. IT ' [425] Beulah Harris Tndianapolis R.N. Irene Gerke Decatur R.N. Edith Hollar Richmond R.N. Dorothy Hummel Kokomo DePanw A.B. Hanoi ' er ' 27 R.N. Phi Mu Alice Jessup Rockville R.N. Kathryn Knotts Sullivan J%;j jf - G C C mm Elsie l olier Mentdne .A ' . Alice Lollar Santiago R.N. Beulali McCoy Indianapolis A.B. Jiidiaiiu ' 32 R.N. Beulah Meyer Kreetttwn R.N. Josephine Morgan Shnals A.n. I),r„„w ' 29 R.N. Louise Norris R.N. Fern Parker Mentone R.N. Josephine Parks Jonesboro R.N. Frances Ouehbeman New Salisbury i ' ..V. Irene Ready Kmison R.N. Miriam Record Mntherry ..V. Uen .il KlniJ Nnrth Manchester R.N. v ivv [426] X AF y y y yf X y r.T HP 1 C Genevieve Sales Cul er R.S. Mary K. Strain Bloomin ton A M, Indiana ' 32 R.N. Alpha Chi Omega Karolyn Strickler Boggstown R.N. Treceleah Talbcrt Kokomo R.N. Elizabeth Taylor Logansport R.N. y V- x V ,xcX? y: yX ' i Imogene Teegarden Veedersburg R.N. Dorothy ' ensel C;ar ' R.N. Mary Wimmer Greencastle R.N. Ruth Zimmerman (Jarret R.N. Winifred Zirkle Swayzee R.N. j : c?:N.c? Q q [427] v v S [428] Sicrma Theta Tau Founded: I. U. Training School for Nurses, Indianapolis, 1922 Local Chapter: Alpha Establish: 1922 Flower: Orchid Colors: Orchid and Fuschia Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Second Column Gayle Campbell Helen Carson Neola Habegger Ruth Hoaglin Alice Lollar Bculah Meyer Treceleah Talbcrt Third Column Fourth Column Anita Chomel Crystal Halstead Elsie Loher Margaret Hayes Mary Pigg Josephine Morgan Ruth Zike Frances Quebbman . P P . .... .fip. [429] c?7: Gr; Gn c?; Pre-Nurses Class officers are as follows: Senior: President, Gayle Campbell; ' ice-President, Crystal Halstead; Secretary, Helen Carson; Treasurer, Elsie Loher; Historian, Gwendolyn Durman. Junior: President. Mary Johnson; Vice-President, Mary Pigg; Secretary. Margaret Hayes; Treasurer, Wilma McClintock; Historian. Carolyn Henderson; Librarian. Helen Davies. Interior of Ball Xiirscs ' Home [430] q} q q 0lVg) The Greeks Had a Word jor It Dental School x : QXq q c C) Dr. F. R. Heiisliaw Dean of Dental School The Dental School It is duly appropriate that we dedicate the dental section of the Arbutus to Dean Henshaw in appreciation of his untiring efforts in the upHfting of the dental profession and in inculcating in the minds of the students its high standards. In the program for the development of the Indiana University Health Center the President and Trustees have very wisely provided for a modern building for the Dental School, which is to be erected close to the hospitals and Medical School and will provide every facility for proper dental education. Ample space will be provided to accommo- date research work in dental health problems and not only the normal demands for dental clinic service but also the needs of a very large number of children from the Riley Hospital. It is hoped that the new building will be completed and ready for occupancy by September, 19,?,?. ' r - • 1fi(%; « . _ OJT.UB1.I1.D1SO ' I ' roposid Dtiita! lUtilding 432 A X A . X A T M F Dr. John L. Wilson Operative Dentistry Dr. Karl H. Kayser Prostlietic Dentistry Clinic and Infirmary Dr. JOHN L. WILSON, who serves as superintendent of the clinic, received his dental degree from this school in 1912. Dr. Wilson is also associate professor of operative dentistry. Dr. Karl H. Kayser, ' 16, is the superintendent of the school and the professor of prosthetic dentistry. In that a thorough knowledge of the varied fields of the dental profession are of utmost importance the junior and senior students are afforded abundant opportunities to obtain practical clinical experiences in the infirmary in their respective fields. Infirmary ' - y yf ■ . V. ' N. V , [433] X . A? y . o T H F 19 3? cvg? q; S 9 .5 r  Dr. Henry B. Morrow Operative Dentistry Dr. Gerald D. Timmons Pharmocologv and Materia Medica In the department of Operative Dentistry acting as assistants are Dr. lorrow and Dr. Timmons. Dr. Timmons is also instructor of Fharmocology and Materia Medica. Dr. Buck is instructor in Metallurgy and Dr. Hanson is instructor of drawing. These men supervise their respective lines of work in the clinic. - Dr. Jo.srp i E. Huik Metalliiriiv Dr. Wiirreii V . Haii.uni Drauin- cn: q? G); q q [434] . : A :?y y X A 4 , s, T H F 19 3? o5} S ?; ?) ?k.5 Dr. Lewis B. Spear Roentgenology Dr. Ert Rogers Crown and Bridge The roentgenology department, perhaps better known as the X-ray department, is supervised by Dr. Spear. Serving as associate professor of crown and bridge is Dr. Rogers, while Dr. Humphreys assists in the Crown and Bridge department and Dr. Mevers in ceramics. Dr. Overlin Humphreys Clinical Instruction Dr. Robert J. Myers Clinical Instructor . P y X? 2 ,S S 2] S [435] .t q vC C C Dr. Frank C . Hughes Prosthetics Dr. David H. Motliir Clinical Instruction Dr. hughes is the Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and also an instructor in the clinic. Dr. Mottier assists as a clinical instructor. Dr. Kemper is the instructor in the Orthodontia Department, and serving as dental interne in the clinic is Dr. Healey. Dr. WiUiam A. Kimper Clinical Instru ction Dr. Harry J. Hialvy Dental Interne l Sk [436] (? A? : T H F ?.7 Sh Dr. F. Wade LaRue Ethics, History Dr. Glenn J. Pell Oral Surgery Among some of the earlier instructors of the school are Dr. LaRue, associate professor of Materia Medica and lecturer of ethics; Dr. Pell, associate professor of Oral Surgery; Dr. Kennedy, professor of Ceramics and Inlay, and Dr. Jackson, professor of Orthodontia. «iiP Dr. WiUiani E. Kennedy Ceramics and Inlay Dr. Charles R. Jackson Orthodontia . ? . y 57 ' 573727 S7 ' S72 c c z c o- [437] Dr. Hcrhcrl I ' W ' rrkman I)unl:.l and Comparative Anatomy, Histology Dr. Ernest Cofield Anesthesia and Exodontia Dr. werkman is assistant prt)fessor of Dental Anatomy, Comparative Anatomy and Dental Histology. Dr. Coffield is professor of Anesthesia and Exodontia and assisting in that department are Dr. Leer and Dr. Gregory. Dr. Gregory is also instructor of Oral Path..lngv. - Dr. Harry D. Uer Clinical Instructor Dr. (iiori c T. Grv)iory Oral Patliolopy [438] A ::?A A X y y i TH F 19. ? og Fred Havrilla Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Officers Harold Her ice-President Raymon T. Allison President Senior Class Five years and dur anihitiDiis seniors are once again embarking on a new and more serious adventure. That adventure determines their success in life. Time alone can test their training and their abilities. Senior Class . i y y c y [439] . 2. B 19 3 2x gXC c c Qxc grxc;xQ;N,Qx Raymon Treveston Allison Rio Grande, Ohio A.B.. D.n.S. Class President ' 3I- ' 32 Sojourners; Xi Psi Phi Harold (;iyde Asher Livingston, N. J. D.D.S. Charles Adam Baum Hamilton, ( hio D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Robert Cardner Hoggs Salem D.D.S. Alpha Tau OmeSa; Delta Sigma Delta 1 Robert Andrew Den) psev ' I ' erre Haute ( D.D.. ;. Sojourners; Psi Omejia Robert Andrew Durl ant Mt. Sumniil D.D.S. Phi Delta Thuta; Psi O nielia jj%ij :j% % -( John William Geller Clint. in D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Harry Maurice Glass Chicago, 111. 0.0,5, Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Sigma Delta Walter Sumner Grupe Huntington D.D.S. Business .Manager Arhutus ' 30- ' 31 Sojourners; Xi Psi Phi Fred Havrilla Hobart o.o,s-. President ' 28- ' 29 ' ice-President 31-32 .lames Francis Healy Indianapolis D.D.S. ' ice-I resident ' 30- ' 31 Sigma Alpha l-psilnn; Xi Psi I ' hi Harold Her .Argns n.n.s. ice-President -MO Secretar - ' ! reasurer ' 31 ■32 Psi Omega SSs Py y . X . y A , T H F I Q Ancel Inscoe Ishler Tt ' rrc Haute D.D.S. Psi Omega Dewan W. Killinger Angola D.D.S. Vice-President ■28- ' 29 Delta Siiima Delta Ralph Isadore Kroot Indianapolis D.D.S. Alpha Omega Glen Ivan Lake Fort Va ne D.D.S. Secretary-Treasurer ' 2S- ' 29 Sojourners: i Psi Phi Donald Charles Lee Hohart D.D.S. Delta Chi ' irgil Henry Longcamp Aurora D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta r • ly ( z e: c e u j ' u- [441] i. - -- Benjamin George Lytton Cleveland, Ohio D.D.S. Phi Delta Gamma Adalbert John Magyar Cleveland, Ohio A.B.. D.D.S. William Albert Milligan Portland D.D.S. Secretar -Treasurer ' 3fl- ' 31 Seiya Nakamori Territory of Hawaii D.D.S. Allen Ward Porter Peru D.D.S. Delta Signij Delta Kingston Francis Raycraft Hammond n.D.s. Delta Sigma Delta i:m Irving Emil Reibel Elizabeth, N. J. D.D.S. Ulysses Joseph Kothballer South Bend B.S.. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Joseph Peter Schock Akron, Ohio D.D.S. Phi Kappa Paul Edward Siefert Miirris n.n.s. President M-Ml Psi OmeSa Kenneth Alton Smithson Farmland D.D.S. Piesident ' 28- ' 29 Evan Virgil Steele Princeton D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Frederick Murray Thompson Marion D.D.S., B.S. Delta Sigma Delta Meredith Eugene Tom Syracuse D.D..S. Xi Psi Phi L ' nn ' ance South Bend D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta James Isadore Wright Paris, III. D.D.S. Acacia: Sojourners; i Psi Phi Charles Heed Wylie Kloomington D.D.S. Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Delia .S -JS [442] r A? ; . . ., TH F I Q - ? ,.ff q G) ? q Q : qKq; Maurice Mclntyre President Junior Dental Officers Ralph Marlow Vice-President Charles Roush Secretary-Treasurer Juniors After finishing two years of preliminary study to equip themselves for clinical opera- tions forty-three men returned to make up the 1931-32 Junior Class. The members of this class are: I. Barton, R. Bobbitt, X. Boone, R. Bratton, E. Budnick. D. Crider, G. Dell, H. Enyart, L. Grant, F. Hensley, H. Hickman, I). Hinesley, F. Hodson, H. Hutson, C. Jefferies, V. Jordan, Jr., L. Kaler, I. Kurtz, B. Lefrak, .• . Lilly, R. Lord, R. Marlowe, T. Mayne, M. Mclntyre, R. McKee, G. INIeyers, J. Puckett, P. Purman, L Quellman, G. Quinn, L. Robinson, J. Rogers Jr., C. Roush, C. Shearer, S. Silbert, R. Smith, G. Spinning, F. Steckman, L. Steenerson, H. Steinsberger, J. Turgi, C. Wills, H. B. Wolfe. Junior Class . y yj y s s y y ' y c ±:ik [443] Richard Smith President Sophomore Dental Officers John Ford Secretary-Treasurer Horace Beaver Vice-President Sophomores Thirty-seven members returned to make up the stiphomore class. After having had a bit of e.xperience they seemed very enthusiastic in preparing themselves for the ensuing years in the infirmary. The class is made up of the following members: R. Ambrose, A. Bardowski, H. Beaver, S. Border, D. Boyd, N. Brody, R. Brown, R. Bush, V. Cain, C. Cohen, C. Collins, C. Conally, C. Ferguson, J. Ford, O. Hannah, CJ. Hendricks, S. Herman, F. Holt, H. Imboden, H. Jones, C. Kauffman, R. Martin. E. NIcKee, S. Messinger, R. :Miller, L. Monfort, N. Niles, C. Parr, I). Proctor, J. Rudolph, H. Sanders, M. Shanks, L. Shinyama, J. Siegel, L. Simons, R. Smith, D. ' an Osdol, M. Wishengrad, Ul v 7t-m ' v|, Sophomore Class [444] X X X : X y A A . THE a ' ?? John Buhler Vice-President Freshmen Dental Officers Frank Traster President Hoyt Kuhns Secretary-Treasurer Freshmen At the beginning of the academic year 1931-32 forty-eight aspiring candidates matriculated and began their dental training. The class consists of the following members: A. Adams, E. Adams, C. Bachman, C. Ball, D. Bastian, R. Boesinger, J. Buhler, J. Cockerill, D. Collins, L. Crane, D. Draper, H. Erbaugh, J. Farley, j. Favorite, E. Fields, R. Gieringer, F. Goode, J. Gorsline, J. Goshert, V. Grant, J. Green, S. Grillo, S. Groves, P. Haft, R. Hayes, j. Hightower, C, Kahler, H. Kuhns, T. Leonard, L. : Iass, R. Morton, W. Peacock, R. Peden. I. Rzepka, L. Sacks, J. H. Scarborough, P. Schwartz, O. Scott, L. Siegel, T. Smith. W. Smith, A. Stone, E. Terrill. F. Traster, D. ' an Gilder, H. Watson and S. Watson. Ifif ? el| f-| ' 5 ' Frcsliinan Class y iP TP. [445] Jr ' S RL f ' L f - tt C f o c f O. O fi ( yf -Xi -i? g g;p ??l g 7 t ) q; g c;; c; [446] Founded: L ' -niversity of Michigan. 1882 Local Chapter: Xi Established: 1900 National Chapters: 31 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Garnet Local Address: 1424 Central Avenue Fratres in Facultae V. R Henshavv G. D. Timmons C. R. Jackson L. B. Spear W. E. Kennedy G. T. Gregory E. D. Cofield E. C. Baker K. H. Kayser W. A. Kemper G. J. Pell H. D. Leer F. W. LaRue S. W. Shields J. L. Wilson G. B. Wolfe H. P. Werkman J. E. Buck Firsl Column Third Column Filth Column Leif Steencrson Joseph Roger? Miles Barton Virgil Longcamp John Farley Sherrcll Watson Donald Draper Thurman Smith Robert Boggs Herschel Sander? Harold Scarborough Charles Roush Donald ' iinGilder Allen Porter Hugh Enyart Ehrman Scott Harr Glass L ' nn X ' ance Second Column Fourth Column Sixth Column Ulvsses Rothballer Robert Pedden Charles Wylie KinKSton Raycraft Lawrence Crane Murray Thompson Robert Morton Edward Terrill Joseph Cockerill Victor Jordan Herman Wolfe Howard Watson John Gorslin Frank Goode Drexell Boyd Evan St eele Dewan Killinger George Myers . rP y y y yj y q Cw GT c qi c [447] v ?;: .C) q; ' (2 ' d c [448] X A? :?X y X y y Xt y TH F j 9 . ?. og S ?? ' 5 5 Psi Omega Founded: Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Local Chapter; Omega Established: 1892 National Chapters: 53 Colors: Blue and White Local Address: 1320 North Meridian F ratrc in Fticultae A. O. Humphreys F ' lnl Column s iiind Column Third Column Fred Hohlt Everett McKee Harold Hutson Thomas Mavne Hovt Kuhn Paul Siefert luhn P. Puckett Flovd Steckman Harold Her John Rudolph Robert Durham John Ford Robert Dempsey Paul Purman ' ' : Fviirth C olumn Fifth Column Sam B order Anscel Ishler Alex B ardowski Harry Steinsber j.cr Lerov Sack? Howard Imbode n Ralph Marlowe Caroll Schearer Edwai d Budnick Samuel Grillo y y:? i?y y y q qi: G) o) q ' ?; [449] f7 0 1 0..fTS, o ,o, f 4. n 3 y n qi q G? g g g [450] Founded: University of Michigan, 1889 Local Chapter: Theta Established: 1893 National Chapters: 32 Colors: Lavender and Cream Local Address: North Meridian Fratres in Facullai E. J. Rogers D. H. Mottier H. B. Morrow R. J. Meyers F. C. Hughes H J. Healey W. V. Hanson F. G. Heimlich irst Column Second Column Third Column James Wright Delbert Crider Albert Lilly Frank Henslev Norwin Niles William Peacock Ralph Miller Lowell Grant Walter Grupe Raymond Martin Dean VanOsdol Charles Parr James Favorite George Henricks Frank Traster James Healy Fourth Column ' ' if I It Column Raymond Bratton Charles Baum Ralph Gieringer Joseph Goshert Dean Collins Walter Grant John Geller Edward Bettcher Glenn Dell Maurice Mclnt re Sixth Column Ralph Brown Lerov Moss Ravmon Allison Glen Lake Meredith Tom Richard Smith ? ?: ) S o; [451] . Afi A ys., T H F I Q . ? pff ■?; q q) q ' ' ?; q; .q - ' , Alpha Ome ja Founded: 1908 Local Chapter: Alpha Gamma Established: 1928 National Chapters: 30 Colors: Gold and Black Local Address: Indianapolis First Row Second Row Philip Haft Arthur Stone Max WisliciiKrad Sidney Herman Isidore Rzcpka Bernard Lefrak Zelix Messinger Norman Brody Cecil Cohen Ralph Kroot .. P. CP qT q q g c c; [452] Sojourners ' Officers bert Crider President Raymon Allison James Wright Treasurer Vice-President Richard Smith Secretary Sojourner ' s Club Among the organizations of the school is the Sojourners ' Club. It is an organization i.if Masons. Having something in common, they bond themselves together with a fraternal feeling. Sojourners ' Club First ro ' d:: Cl ' de Collins, Leonard Robinson, Delbert Crider, Irvint: Kurtz, Herman Wolfe, Walter Grupe Second ro- r: Charles Kahler, Richard Smith, Xorwin Xiles, Robert Dempsey, Lester Kaler y ? y y y qi q?: qi ?? c o [453] . y . 1 T H F Q . P oS; Q ?; q 1 qT Q G gu c i Cj [454 J Tcrmosthrnes Bears Off the Prize ADVERTISEMENTS CALENDAR INDEX ■ ■ i . X yX y: A yX y y y : TH F 19 3? (vS qA . ?r Dwight D. Sinclair Marx 0. Pavne The arbutus staff at this time wishes to acknowledge the excellent and invaluable assistance it has received from Mr. Dwight Sinclair. Miss Mary Payne and Mr. Cecil Robinson of the Sinclair Studios; also Mr. John Bookwalter, Mr. Fred Parker and Mr. Frank Hilgemeier of the Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Printing Co. of Indianapolis; and Mr. Charles T. Hoy. Mr. E. W. Hill, Mr. L. D. Rambeau and Mr, A. E. Gage, Jr., of the Jahn-Ollier Engraving Co. of Chicago. III. Scores of friends, aside from the staff members themselves, have kindly assisted in the production of this book. Appreciation is herewith given to Miss Henrietta Thornton and Miss Sylvia Jenkin of the PubUcity Office; to Mr. James R. McCoy of the Century Paper Co. of Indianapolis; Mr. A. A. Lubersky of the S. K. Smith Cover Co. of Chicago. Illinois; to Miss Harmeson who has charge of the morgue for all Arbutus plates and cuts at Ma.xw ell Hall; to Miss Ruth J. McNutt, secretary to President Bryan; and especially to all the members of the Bursar ' s and Registrar ' s offices who have so kindly co-operated with the . rbutus editorial and business staffs upon every occasion. Too much praise cannot be given to Prof. Robert E. Burke and Mr. Harry Engel of the Fine Arts Department for their time and advice concerning artistic arrangement and composition of the black and white illustrations of this book. Prof. Tilden, of the Greek department deserves abundant praise for his advice on points of Grecian history, as well as Dr. Henry H. Carter for his advice on matters of rhetoric and stvle. Joliii II. Bookwtiller ClKirIrs T. 11 ov q Cu: .G ; q7 .q g [456 J The Arbutus staff uraentlv re- quest the students to patronize the follo ino; merchants who have aided this 1932 Arbutus. Advertisements C? f? qr q7 ; )? c? [457] y : X A X y A A T H F 19, ? 0 i K amim Kmwmmm Index to American Cabinet Co 473 Bloomington Baking Co. 471 Bloomington Hardware Co. 465 Book-Nook 459 Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse 481 Bored Walk, The 470 Boucjuet Shop, The 469 Champion Coated Paper Co. 478 Citizens Loan and Trust Co. 482 Claypool Hotel 483 Coca-Cola 468 Coomb ' s Men ' s Wear 471 Crutcher. T. M.. Dental Depot 474 Feltus Printing Co. 468 General Klcctric X-Ray Corp. 477 Graham Hotel 482 Home Laundry 477 Ideal L.iundry 4f)9 Indiana Daily Student 463 Indiana Lniversity 460 Indiana Lniversity Bookstore 462 Advertisers Indiana Lniversity Press 4b5 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. 480 Johnson Creamery Co. 466 Kahn Clothing Co. 466 Leonard ' s Place 464 Monroe County State Bank 482 National Studio 477 Perry, J. C, Co. 461 Ransom Randolph Co. 476 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. 472 Robbins Shoe Store 465 Sinclair Studio 467 Smith, S. K., Cover Co 479 Southern Infliana Sporting Goods Co. 469 Stoute ' s Pharmacy 464 Sullivan ' s 471 Thrasher Brothers Hardware 4(i4 Lnited Cab 471 X ' arsity Pliarmacy 4()1 ' ogue. The 469 White. S. S.. Dental :srfg. Co. 475 Wiles Drug Co. 459 mam mam n , T) C q E ' c ci ' dLHHHHHli [458] . : A y:: y A X A A y THE ? 7 (vg q S Calendar SEPTEMBER Sept. 9-12 — Registration and rush parties. Sept. 14 — Enrollment in classes begins. Registration totals 3,373, only six less than 1930 at this date. Sept. 17 — W. A. A. Rainbow banquet for freshmen. Sept. IS — Residence Hall is closed. Sept. 19 — University reservoir overflows for the first time in IS months. All hopes for vacation because of water shortage shattered! Sept. 23 — Red Book has gone to press. President Bryan addresses the second convocation this morning. Sept. 24 — Band drive begins. Courtney Boone and Charles Biedinger are chosen to head R. 0. T. C. unit for this semester. Sept. 25 — Registration surpasses the 1930 record. Fifteen young dramatics survive the cast tryouts for Garrick Gaieties. Sept. 26 — Dad ' s Dav and Scout ' s Dav. Indiana defeats Ohio university 7-6 in the first football game. THE Book- NOOK RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN PARLOR Student ' s Place OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS (? arc in business for vour health ' ' WILES DRUG COMPANY THE KODAK STORE ' Pht)ne 50 0-24 I 1 y . y yj y q ? ?i o? c g [459] AP Xfi i?yXi y XfiXPy TH F 1 q . ? q c c c Q ciXqxc c c . Indiana University William L. Bryan, I ' h.l).. LL.l). President I THE collegp: of arts and sciences S. E. Stout, Ph.D.. Dean D. -A. RoTHROCK, Ph.D.. Dean II THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H. L. Smith. Ph.D.. Dean III THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Fernandus Payne, Ph.D.. Dean 1 THE SCHOOL OF LAW Paul V. McNutt, . .B., LL.B.. Dean THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Willis Dew Gatch, A.B., M.D., Aet ' ing Dean, Indianapolis Burt on D. Myers, A.M., M.D., Dean. Bloonu)t ton T THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE William A. Rawles, Ph.D.. Dean II THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. Mi ' KKM I., )(■( ;; III THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Frederic R. Henshaw, D.D.S., F.. .CD.. Dean, Indianapolis IX THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh, . .B., . ..M.. Direelor For Catalo ' ue and HuUelins Address THE REGISTRAR iUnonilin lan , J ndiana [460] qi qr q} c gix Sept. 27 — Theta Sigma Phi initiates four pledges. Sept. 2S — Excitement around . ssembly hall. The Daily Student is boardcasting the World Series games from there. Sept. 30 — Coach Hayes speaks for the athletic program at convocation this morning. OCTOBER Oct. 1 — The Red Books arc out, and the first number of the 1931-32 Bored Walk is issued. Plenty of scandal borings! Oct. 2 — Josephine Lewis and Frances Dearborn win first and second honors in local Atwater Kent audition contest. First Union dance. Oct. 3 — Notre Dame scores 25-0 victory over Indiana. Oct. 7 — Prof. Ernest Hoffzim-mer presents a piano recital at convocation. Oct. 8 — Arbutus staff announced. Twenty-three coeds chosen for Garrick Gaieties chorus. Oct. 9 — Sophomore Blues were to be initiated on the campus, but the idea must have blew through. COMPLIMENTS Varsity Pharmacy J. C. PERRY CO. IXUIAXAPOLIS Richmond Columbus Indiana We Specialize in High Grade Foods for HOTEL. RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION and FRATERNITIES Wholesale Grocers since 1869 y yj y y Cn Cu: .G?; C?l c g? [461] Indiana University Bookstore Si jce l8( 0 Maintained by the University in the interest of the Students, Faculty and Ahimni The -Most Beautiful QjUcgc Bookstore IN America ' l(!0 Indiana University Bookstore WARD (;. lUDDLi:, MancK er 0(S9 q?: o? t g?) c [462] All the News Every Day J eep Hep With The Indiana Daily Student MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS . y yj X? ' WfotiMmasKaBiaaemastvm ' qi q) q? ? .q c; [463] Oct. 10 — State social and charity conference here. Oct. 12 — Rehearsals have begun for Garrick Gaieties. Oct. 13 — V. .A. . . annual steak roast. Oct. 14 — Miss Winifred Merrill gives violin recital at convocation. Oct. 15 — Zeller-McDaniels coalition ticket defeats Dauer-Dickey slate in a heated political election for class officers. Oct. 17 — Hoosiers tie score, 0-0, in scrap with Iowa there. Illinois defeats Indiana reserves, 12-7. Oct. 20 — A. A. U. V. get-acquainted dinner. Oct. 21 — Edward Thompson, archaeologist, speaks at convocation. Oct. 24 — Indiana scores 32-6 victory over Chicago. Oct. 27 — . . W. S. Hallowe ' en masquerade party. Kappas win award for best stunt. Oct. 28 — Prof, von Zweygberg presents cello recital at convocation. LEONARD ' S Ice Cream Specialists Cream of All Flavors Good Eats - - -Quick Service Open All Malit 426 E. 5th Phone 5047 Stoute ' s Pharmacy cur RATE DRUGS .JSJKSSi. n Hotel (Jr. ii. m Hi dc. Miiki our stun your (lowiilo ' t ' i liiad- tjiiiirlirs Soda • ' ounldin Booth Sirv ' ni Your Patronage Is Always Appredatec ♦ Thrasher Brothers (;k. kral hardware lil.OUM IXCJTON, INDIANA Phone 2465 E. t2S q q; q ) c ?K [464] s . Phone 2750 BLOOMINGTOX HARDWARE COMPANY John T. Temple, Prop. HARHWARK for THK CHAI ' TKR hoisk Li)( K Axi) Kkv Kxi ' Km in- Stoke Shoes for Every Hour of tuf; Uav AT TiiK Home of ( ' oi.i.kci I-Ooiwi k Indiana University Press Maintained by the University and operated by the Department of Journalism of Indiana University. Printers to the University and affiliated organizations. I ' uiflishers of the INDIANA DAILY STUDENT Next to the Smokestack C. E. ' an ai,i:k, Supt. y S . yi y y ' =A S Oct. 30 — Pow-wow dinner, pep session and dance, The Show-Off is given as pari of Home- coming entertainment. Oct, 31 — Pleiades and Theta Sigma Phi pledge at Homecoming game. Cornerstone laying of Union building. Ohio State is victor by score of 13-7 in Homecoming game. Military ball. NON ' EMBER Nov 4 — Dr. Lawrence M. Gould relates to convocation audience his experiences with Admiral Byrd. Nov 6 — Bohumir Rryl. celebrated cornetisl. and his band give concert in Men ' s gymnasium. Nov 7 — Indiana is defeated by Michigan. 22-0. Nov 11 — Half-day holiday for . rmistice celebration. John E. Stempel addresses Sigma Delta Chi meeting. Nov 11-12 — Garrick Gaieties well received by students. Nov 14 — Northwestern scores 7-6 victory. Nov 18 — Lewis Browne, religious author, talks at convo. [465] . : A y y X y X A y T H F I 9 . P oS? ? ?? Nov. 19 — Lennox Robinson, Irish playwright, speaks before students and faculty members. Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade joint bean supper in Men ' s gymnasium. Nov. 20 — Beat Purdue pep session and pep dance. Nov. 21 — Purdue claims the Old Oaken Bucket again after tilt on the ' ridiron with Indiana. Sigma Delia Chi pledges four at Blanket Hop. Nov. 25-30 — Thanksgiving recess. Indiana is victor over Illinois and Chicago in Thanks- giving charity games. DECEMBER Dec. 2 — University chorus sings excerpts from The Messiah at convocation. Culver club organized. Dec. 3 — Smoke-ups are sent to 376 coeds, 872 men. Pershins; Rifles initiates. Dec. 4 — English Singers concert. Students are petitioning for an extended Christmas vacation. Dec. 6 — The Messiah given by University chorus in .Assembly hall. Dec. S — Physical Education Supervisors ' conference here. Y. V. C. A. bazaar. A AHN fLOTHING fO Fashion Park Charter House and Hart. SchaffnL-r and Nlarx Clothes Jno. B. Stetson and Wicktield Hats Arrow and Columbia Shirts Frienian Shoes SERVE m VWKV. PASTErRr i:i: D.Aim ' PRODUCTS I ' hcme 2 I 26 [466] s ' ' -) n c g F OR YEARS the Arbutus has received an All-Americdn rating in competition with the best College and University year books in the United States. Primarily the excellence of these books depends largely upon the quality of the pictures which go into them. Good engraving and good printing, can be done only from good photography. For eight years this Studio has done the photographic work for the Arbutus and bears the endorsement of all the Engravers and Printers who have participated the building of these books. in S NCLAIR OTUDIO S (Arbutus Photographer) y y yj X? q? q t g c?; g; [467] Dec. 9-10 — He Who Gets Slapped is presented in Assembly hall. General Smedley D. Butler relates some war experiences at convocation. Dec. 11 — Candidates in the 1932 Arbutus beauty contest are announced. Nineteen students are elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dec. 12 — Alpha Lambda Delta pledges seven. Fletcher Henderson plays for Miami Triad. Dec. 15 — Prof. D. D. Nye presents voice students in a recital. Dec. 16 — Dust of the Road. Biblical play, presented by play-acting class at convocation. Indiana loses to Pittsburgh 29-24 in overtime net battle. Dec. 16-17— Irish-Abbey Players present The White Headed Boy and The Far-Off Hills. Dec. 17 — Daily Student staff members canvass organization houses for annual Christmas Cheer Fund. Dec. 29-Jan. 4 — Christmas vacation. JANUARY Jan. S — Leap Year is here! Tri Kappa Charity ball in Men ' s gymnasium. Northwestern defeats Indiana. 29-23. Indiana matmen wrestle Cincinnati Y. M. C. .■ . team. - Delicio« li JRefreshing Coca-Cola Bottling Works BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA More Thau 30 Years of Printing Service To Organizations of Indiana Uni- versity and Bloomington business houses. PRODUCTIVi: m- siNct: Uv riRLICITY 1S7S -J A Business Service Instilulii)n pro- viding reliable Printing and Adver- tising Service. Fe LT U S Printing Company H I, () (1 .M I C r () . , I . I) I A N . qi s Sh r q g?; [468] Complete Equipment for Every Sport Southern Indiana Sporting Goods Company I 1 5 K. KlRKWOOI) AVK. IDEAL LAUNDRY WE usp: ivory soap exclusively Modern Steam Laiindrv Phone 6120 1 2 St. Park Ave. THE VOGUE i gp Women ' s and Misses ' Apparel of the Better Kind at Popular Prices When Words Fail, Flowers Prevail Thi: Bouq uet Shop Washington at Kirkwood Phone 3903 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime Jan. 11 — Indiana lo. ' ie? to Illinois. 30-22. Jan. 12 — Pershing Rifles initiation. Jan. 13 — A New Theme for a World Fair discussed at convocation by Dr. .Mien D. Albert. Jan. 14 — Mrs. Margaret Aver Barnes, celebrated author, speaks at Theta Sigma Phi Table banquet. Matri.x Jan. 16 — Alpha Lambda Delta initiates at home of Dean Wells. First try-outs for Gabler. ■Hedda Jan. 20 — Men ' s glee club sings for convocation program. Jan. 21 — Final examinations begin. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-3 — Green Pastures attracts many students to Indianapolis. Feb. 5 — 719 students have enrolled in military work. Feb. 6 — I. U. wrestlers trounce Ohio State 26-0. . P yj i . q q : . ) C ] G g [469] - INDIVIDUALITY ♦ I7miI s the iiorcJ ihcit clescrihes the l]icl ' unut Ihii versify Hiiiiior Ma( az e SUBSCRIBE FOR A YHAR AND HAVE THE BORED WALK De ' iere( to ) ' o n- Door Iree! All for Ouly One DolL r. ' . ? ? y y; ' i q G c ;tvC [470] A? . y TH F I Q - p offi q g qx ' q .c c Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Ffb. 1.1 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18- Feb. 22- -Crimson team leads a 29-25 victory over Northwestern. -Student building elocls i.5 being repaired. Dr. Bryan speaks at Disarnianienl Conference here. -John W. Cravens, registrar, gives an illustrated address, Indiana Universil ' . the Old and the New at convocation. -Charles Harrell is selected as chairman of Junior Prom committee. Preston Calvert is awarded the Sigma Delta Chi $200 scholarship prize. -Indiana net team wins with a 27-22 victory over Minnesota. -. nother Big Ten triumph! Indiana defeats Wisconsin .5.1-21. -McNutt-for-Governor club is organized. -John Langdon-Davies addresses convocation audience. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra presents concert in Men ' s gymnasium. -Paul Jasper is elected president of McNutt-for-Governor club. Milton Maidenberg is selected as senior football manager for next season and Haynes Starbuck and Ben Kaufman are named as junior managers. -Half-day holiday for celebration of bicentennial anniversary of Washington ' s birthday. Purdue netmen outscore Indiana 42-29. Coniplinieiits of UNITED CAB CO. 1200 X. W.ALXUT Phone 2338 Agents For DoBBS Hats Braeburn Clothes Resilio Ties Vassar Underwear Arrow Shirts COOMB ' S MEN ' S WEAR Down Town — East Side Correct University Dress 5 ULLIVAN ' on the campus and on the square s For Health and Happiness « EAT  Milk Maid Bread BLOOMINGTON BAKING CO. Telephone 250.5 i y y y q g isv. ; g ? q c?; [471] Tt la E E e 1 1 r r - g q Essential operating equipment consisltn of Ritter Foot Pump Chair, Rittcr Com- pressor. Cabinet and No. lO Rittcr Tfi- Dcnt with Ritter Thcrmo-Water Sv ' inge and new Ritter Hand Piece can be in- stalled for as Itttle as S1400.00 Take advantage of Ritter Architectural Service. This office planning service is free to all users or prospective buyers of Ritter equipment. Above: Rrtter equipped operaimg looin. Riylil R.ttt Model D Unrt and Ritter X-Ray machine. Below New Ritter Sterilizer, Riltcr Motor Chair and Rittcr Compressor. brth the Difference To you, young man, about to start your professional career, the choice of dental equipment is a matter to be carefully considered. You will want equipment that is modern in design, utility and construction; equipment that will save you many tiring steps and needless effort; equipment that will convince your patients that you are capable and progressive. Don ' t handicap yourself at the start with poor equipment. Take advantage of Ritter ' s forty-two years of experience .... compare the values and you will see why Ritter is Worth the Difference! Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc., Rochester, New York. KITTEK I ?r: .q; ? C) q [ 472 ] . X?A?XF X yX X y ., THE f 9 3 ? oS] S q ?r ?] ?? ?; ii „iiiiii- _ II II 111,1, nii.ni iii(ww. IiIi.hIIIm ' -; IdllMl-IUq ' H f -pfl 1 11 Successful Dentists Prefer American Dental Cabinets A careful tabulation of the successful dentists in the U.S.A. shows that they prefer American Dental Cabinets. In the 450 Sutter BIdg., San Francisco, there are 202 Dentists and 2IO American Dental Cabinets. In the Marshal Field Annex, Chicago, there are 300 Dentists and 450 American Dental Cabinets. The Pittsfield BIdg. has 225 Dentists and 300 Ameri- can Cabinets. Our goods may be purchased from the dealer in com- bination with chair, engine, etc., and in fact a complete outfit on one contract, on easy monthly payments. We will exhibit our cabinets in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. Always years ahead of the nearest competitor, Ameri- can Cabinets are sometimes copied, but never equaled. rThe American Cabinet Co. r: Two Rivers, Wisconsin — iC:f!fe j ' — ' — I I Feb. 24 — No convocation. Tryouts for men and women choruses for Jordan River. Feb. 25 — Tickets on sale for Tilden tennis matches. 73 coeds are placed on probation because of scholarship. Feb. 26 — Ward G. Biddle is elected director of the new Union building. The .Apple Cart, comedy, is presented by the Theater Guild of New York City, in .Assembly hall. Feb. 27 — State high school wrestling meet here. Eleven students are pledged to Blue Key. 34 undergraduates and IS graduates are announced to have made A grades last semester, MARCH Mar, 1 — German tennis champion defeats William Tilden II 6-2. 6-4. Mar. 2 — Dr, Bessie Leach Priddy. dean of women at University of Missouri, discusses Demands on the College Woman at women ' s mass meeting, Purdue university band presents concert for convocation in Men ' s gymnasium. Mar. 5 — Delores Tinder is chosen president of V, W, C. A. Mar. 7 — Illinois downs Indiana i3-i2 there. Mar, S — Mrs, Bumpslead-Leigh, 3-act comedy, is presented by students in the Depart- ment of Speech. Joseph Eichhorn is elected president of Senior cabinet of V. M. C. A, . y y Xti o q c c?; . ' ? [473] A? . y1 y . T H F 1 Q . P og q; q; q x qxq q v.5 Mar. 9 — Upton Close, novelist, .-iddresses on subject. The Revolt of . sia. ' ' at convocation. Preston Calvert is named as editor of 1933 .Arbutus. Other staff members are chosen. Mar. 12 — Fred Sims is selected as leadinj; man for Jordan River Revue. Mar. 16 — Goethe is honored in convocation program. Paderewski gives concernt recital in Men ' s gymnasium. Mar. 17 — .April 29 is set as date for Junior Prom. Rehearsals progressing for Hedda Gabler. Mar. IS — Dean Wells. . . V. S. and Union Board declare their approval to revise the election rule. Annual Pig Dinner at Figi Beechwood. Mar. 19 — Don ' t you wish you were a Ciceronian? The State Basketball tournament is creating the supreme excitement. 25 freshman women are chosen for Mortar Board recognition. Mar. 21 — What ne.xt ! One sorority sister returns from a week end at home with two young ducklings. Hester and Lester. Mar. 22 — Prof. Hofl ' zimmer presents his piano students in a recital. Hedda Gabler is presented in .Assembly hall. T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot l- CURI ' OR. TED Main Offices Top Floor Humk-Mansur Bi.do. College Branch Base.ment of College Bldg. ■OCR SKRNICK KXTKNDS TO i: IRN UirXll. 1) I- NO IK ( I-11( ' K q;: .q7: .Gf; c; g? c; 171 Your Dealer Will Gladly Demonstrate S. S.White Operating Equipment Diamond Chair Equipment Unit and Operating Stool Let us help you plan your office. We have rendered this service to your pre- decessors in the profession For many ycars why not take advantage of the offer — it ' s free. YOUR EQUIPMENT SPEAKS What will you make it say about you? Albeit fine Feathers do not necessarily make fine birds, or clothes the man, an impressive showing is a valuable asset. The environ- ment into which you invite your patients, subtly tells whether or not you are progressive and successful. There are three Factors oF prime importance in the success oF a dental practice. The first can be considered as knowledge, skill, and experience; the second as personality; the third, environment. Knowledge and training should of course be the deciding factors in judging a dentist ' s ability. Unfortunately these are too often judged last by patients. They estimate a man ' s ability first by his surroundings, then by his personality, his skill and training last. Fair or unFair, this method oF mass approval is nevertheless a Fact. S. S.White Equipment will make your oFFice a modern operating room. It is graceful, digniFicd, will impart the proper atmosphere, and give a uniFormly dependable service. The Unit brings the automatically warmed sprays, the mouth and antrum lamps, cauter- ies, warm air syringe and cut-off with graduated air pressures, and thermal instruments, close to the Field oF operation for comfortable and cfFicicnt operating. It will extend the limits oF your services and certainly make your time mean more dollars for the hour. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 211 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. .y yj yi(? y I I qi q :o} ; o; [475] A A :C X y A( X?r. T H F f Q . 9 R R THERE is an ethical as well as a material substance to the high standing of The Ransom Randolph Company in the dental field. This great business is founded upon character as well as upon products. It serves the dental profession as well as the dentist, and in every detail of manufacture, sale and distribution seeks to enhance the efficiency and aid the progression of dental science as well as to provide the individual operator with instruments and materials that shall give his efforts the greatest possible value in results. Look to R R for Reliable Products and Helpful Service The RANSOM RANDOLPH Co. 200 B.ANKERS Trust Bldg., Indianapolis Mar. 23 — German department joins in presenting ' Taust in observance of the death of Goethe. The University concert band plays at convocation. Mar. 24 — First R. 0. T. C. review of this semester. Mar. 25-26 — National collegiate mat tourney here. Mar. 26 — . lpha Lambda Deha holds pledging services for 21 coeds. Mar. 28 — Five student journalists are pledged to Sigma Delta Chi at Miami-Indiana base- ball game. Mar. 29 — Phi Eta Sigma pledges 24 men students. Scholarship averages are announced, with Chi Omega leading for all-campus a ' erage. Mar, 30 — University orchestra honors Hayiln in convocation program. Mar. 31 — Dismissal for sjiring vacation . PRIL .April . i — Date of Junior Prom is changed to May 6. Isham Jones is annouiued to play for the dance. . pril 7 — Unorganized men stage a gigantic smoker meeting in Fieldhouse. x qT q7 ? ' o .q; g?; [476] April S-9 — Ninth annual state high school latin contest here. 264 coeds receive smoke-ups. Lucile Kitson is elected president of A. VV. S. in one of largest coed elections ever held on campus. April 11 — Herman Brecht elected president Indiana Union — 942 ballots cast. Whew! April 12 — April issue of Bored Walk is out. April 12-14 — Jordan River Revue at reduced prices in .Assembly hall. Priscilla Ramsey is chosen as Miss Jordan River Revue. April IS — State high school mathematics contest here. April 16 — George Gardner is elected president of Blue Key. The cafeteria in the new Union building opened today. Excjuisite environment and music while you eat! April IS — A students are feted at an informal dinner tonight by A. A. U. P. Mary Wisehart is announced unopposed for Prom queenship. Leap Year week begins with a bang! April 19 — Who will be King of the Brawl Saturday night? The fight is on. Warner Williamson is elected to edit the Red Book for ne.xt year. April 20 — The boys are beginning to realize just how Ihey rate. But oh. what it ' s doing to the pocketbooks of the poor coeds! A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit---you will need one in your new office. LEADERS in the dental - profe.ssion have their own x-ray units. They find that making their own ra- diographs enables them to spend their time more prof- itably and speeds their work with r r p a t e r effi- ciency and accuracy. The fact that many of these have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its superiority. The CD. Denial X-Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is 100 ' elec- trically safe. Vou and your patient can lituch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. . nd owning a CDX is not an expense. Our liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pa - each monthly installment from the revenues derived anil still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to be without this important too! of your profession. Write for full information. GENEEAL @ ELECTEIC X ' RAY CORPOKATION 2012 Jackson BouIe -2rd FORMER I. Y VICTO R Chicago.lIL.U.S.A. Ray coRpoRATroN Photographs Live Forever Class Photos Our Specialty National Studio Indianapolis. Indiana ILLINOIS BUILDING Illinois and Market Streets Home Laundry LAUXDRY AND DRY CLEANING i .500 So. Lincoln St. Phone 6,M4 y y AP q; q? t ; cn c ' ? [477] ' J champion Coated Paper Company made the paper tor the 1932 Arbutus. (Champion paper was chosen by the Business Manager ami the printer as the best paper in xaluc (price and quality) tor the purpose. THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY Hamilton, Ohio Mtiniiitirturrrs of Coated and Uncoatcd Advertisers ' and Piihlis iers ' I ' apers, Cardboards and Bonds — Over a Million founds a Dav DISTKKT SAI.KS OFKICKS: k V Y(IKK, rillCAGO. Pllll Mill I ' lll . Cl l; Kl.ANl). BoSTON. Si, l.Ol IS AND CINCINNATI ?} q G v: c g [478] HIS BOOK is cased in an S. K. SMITH COVER - d cover thdt is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an orsaniz ation of craftsmen specializing in the creation and pro- duction of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: THE S.K. SMITH COMPANY 21 3 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILL. . ' pril 21 — Theta Sigma Phi entertains Sigma Delta Chi at lunch in the den. Jordan River Revue troup leaves for road trip to Muncie and Indianapolis. . pril 22-23 — . nnual state educational conferences here. State high school oratorical contest in Chemistry auditorium. .April 2S — Harold Handley is elected King of the Leap Year Brawl, with Joe Zeller a close second. .April 25 — The new bookstore in the Union building is open! What a contrast to what we ' ve been enduring for the past seven years. One needs a guide to buy even a pencil. April 27 — Naomi Osborne is elected president of Theta Sigma Phi. April 2S — Herman Brecht. Gayle Fitzsimmons and Charles Harrell are named members of Aeon Board. Coach Hayes and six trackmen are furnished with some excite- ment when their car upsets en route to the Drake relays at Des Moines, la. 68 cadet commissions awarded to junior and senior members of Military department during R. 0. T. C. review. X i ;e? ? y: q? q7 ' ok )7 c? . ; [479] lH;ij ANNUAL I.NijUAVtO BY JAHN a OLLIER [ 480 J qT q ? c?; q; X A A y yX y T H F F 9 , P fvg; q N qA ? ? S Book WALTER - Ball - Gre athouse Printing Company INDIANAPOLIS PRINTERS and EDITION BOOKBINDERS P . y y qj q q q c q; [481] q N ?? ? ?; QX The Citizens L oan Trust Co. Capital $150,000.00 Surplus $150,000.00 J. D. Showers, Pres. Roy 0. Pike, Cashier GENER. L BANKING To Know Where Each Dollar Goes can best be controlled by a checking account in the Monroe County State Bank MAY May 2-4 — Installation of the new Union Board. The original Passion Play is presented in the English language by the Freiburg players from Freiburg. Germany. The Indiana Union sponsored the production. May 3 — .Xljiha Lambda Doha initiates 21 women students. May 4 — Junion-. ' t-nior luniheon. Mortar Board pledges seven. May 5-7 — Journalism Short Course here. May 6 — Theta Sigma Phi edition of The Daily Student. Pleiades pledges. Junior Prom a huge success, followed by post-Prom breakfasts! May 7 — Annual state Hi-Y and high school day program here. State deans ' conference. Ohio State-Indiana baseball game. First dance in the new Union Building. May 8 — Dinners and programs given in honor of Mother ' s Day. May 9 — . nnual state music contest here. May 10 — . . -A. U. V. entertains University senior women at home of Dr. and Mrs. Bryan. Bloomiii ton ' s New GRAHAM HOTEL WELCOMES YOU Wide Range of Rates Popular Price Cafe [482] y! y ? yi T H F I Q . 9 ,6 . q C .q oX IIF May 13 — Alumni breakfast. Pleiades dinner-dance. . . V. S. open dance in Assembly hall. May 17 — Theta Sigma Phi Razz banquet. Pledges announced. May IS — Installation of A. W. S. officers. Mav 19 — Dr. and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan entertain at a reception in the Union building for seniors and faculty members. May 24 — Washington Bicentennial celebration. JUNE June 4 — Final examinations begin. June 11 — Senior women ' s breakfast. Senior Siwash and alumni dance. June 12 — Baccalaureate service. Address by the Rev. Frederick F. Shannon of Chicago. June 13 — Commencement e.xercises. Address bv Dr. E. H. Lindlev from the University of Missouri. Class and organization reunions. c aypoo Hotel INDIANAPOLIS y y X [483] INDEX A Abbett. Margaret 2)ISI Abbott, John 231 Acacia House 229 Adams. John 40 Ailams, Louise 4fi. 297. 378 Ailanis. Sue 3ns Adams. Virginia ...164. 281. 29.-|. 320 Adarason. Alma 4( Adamson. Mar.v 288 Aeons 313 Aiken. Milo 392.413 Aikinan. Mar.v Lonisi 270. 299 Ake. Loren 4li. 241. 413 Akers. Dorothy 4fi, 275 Akey. Mildred 27r Ahlred. Roberta 320. 328 Al.lridge. Delmas 4fi. 140. 24. ' ) Alexander. V. A 3fi Alford. Ktbel 4(! Allan. T ' la M 29. ) Allen. Jane 270.293 Alley. Harry 373 .Mlison. Raymon Treveslon 439. 440. 4.-)l. 4. .:! Allnian. Alice 273 Alpha Chi OmoKa 272 Alpha Cbi Sisma 32. i Alpha Delta Pi 27.1 Alpha Kappa Psi 327 Alpha I.amljd.i Delta 329 Alpha Onieira 4ri J Al|ilia f mej;a Alpha 391 Alpha finiicron Pi 277 Alpha Phi Oniifa 370 Alpha Tan (MiieBa 231 Alsop, T. Ralph 249. 341. 3. .1 Anderson. Heatrii-e 40 Anderson. Kdwin 40. 332 Anderson. Mari-i-U 297 Anderson. Wendill 400 Andrews. William 249. 320 Anclemeyer. Kil lOt. •J39 Antliony. James 4t . Arbncklf, Hnssell 392. 4i: ' . Arhuckle. Mrs. Russell 420 Arliurkle. William 40.207 A rbiil ns. 19.32 102 ArchboUl, Josephine 88. 288 .Xrisman. Ralph 409 A riook. Theodore 400. 41S ArmslronK. A. 337 Arnold. , aron 41S Arthur. Catherine 27. ' Ashby. William 40. 227. 2.V Asher. Harold Clyde 440 Ashley. I.ois 279 Assoeialloii Women Students.... 321 Alkinsoii. Andy 241 Atkinson. Prert 251 Atkinson. Stanley 251 Ax, Al 239 Ax, John 239 Ayres, Mary Elizabeth 213. 283 B 107 Haokiis. Florpiioo ..47. 277 Hfldgrelmry, Dwight ... 332 Baclgley. Helen Louise. 2RS 47. 102. 137. 23fi. 316. 400 330 418 337 Kailes, Perry Hiiiley. Cladio ..43. ■JIU r.ain Ruth 293 I ' .aird. Dorotliy 287 Bau-f], Gilbert 245 Raker, Clarence .266. 300 47 97 Italdwin. Fred 47 Hall, (ieorpre A 211 P.alleiiKer. Charles 47 I ' .anka. John 47. 109. 136. 2i;4 Karher. Elizabeth ' . ' SI 194 Ilarl.er. Mercy . .47. 283. 320. 374, 373 Itarolay, Margaret 292 Itardowski, Alex 449 liarker, Elsa ..47. 354 liarkley, Douglas 237 Ilarnes. Mary Margaret. ■J93 Ilarnes. Reeee 241 Harnett. Ralph .400. 414. 413 Rarr. .lean 283 47. 227. 200. 310. 330. 343, :173 l ' .;irr, ' . Dr. M. Joseph... 1116 t7 I ' .arluri. Miles 447 Rash, Kathrvn ' , ' 85 Haskerball. Freshman . . 122 Itasketball, Varsity 116 231 R.ites. Robert 47. 123. 2,38. ,■431 Ratman Reftv 293 375 Rat man. Ira C 26 Rati. William . .47. 266. 332 RatliT. I.enharclt .334. 3,32 Ranni. Charles . dam . . . ..45. 440. 451 P.anm. .Mary 285 Reamaii. Iris 203 Reams. Ralph 235 Reasley, Helen 288 Beaver, Horace 444 Beavers, Addison M 334 Bechtold, Lorena M 281 Reck, Alfred 44, 2.33 Becker. Dorothy 301 Rednar. Frank 264. 307 Reedier. P.ryce 12 i Beeson. Harry 103. 227. 241 Reeson. Jane 288 Reggs. Lowell 227. 243. 413 Bebnier. Eugene 2,33 Belker. Gabriel 2.56.3.39 Relshaw. Ed 140 Belshaw. (4eorge 140 Bent. Herbert 2.58 Berg, Arnold.. .173. 237. 332. 345. 360 Rcrtermann. John 233 Rerterniann. William 233 P.est. Harry 253 Reta Gamma Sigma 362 Beta Sigma Omicron 279 Beta Theta Pi 233 Rettcher. Edward 451 Reyer. Fred 2.35 Ricking, Charles W 231 Riddinger, Noble ...125. 143, 2,38, 3.31 Riddle, Ward (4 39. 221 Itinford. Charles 251 RinforJ. Eleanor 288 Rinklcy. Harry 332 Rie. linger. Charles 264 Bierbaum. Erna 275 liigley. Thomas 2, ' 5 Rillman. Vernon 373 Birge, Prof. E. B 205 Birk. Dolly 272 Bishop. Robert 249 Rixby. Richard 253 Rixby. Ttobert 233 Rlagrave, William 49. 239. 330 Rlalnik. William 49.264 Hlaki ' . .Mildreil 49 lllank. Gillette 237, 332. 345 Itankenship. Perry 245 Rlalt, Adolph 400.413 Rlessing. Stanton 266 Rlessing. Theodore 266. 360 llloomcr. Richjtrd 233 Itlount. Robert 392. 417 Rlue Key 331 Rlue. Miles 22!1 Robelc. Jack 2.56 Rodner. HiMiry 247. 400 Roggs. Kalherine 270.275 Roggs. Robert Gardner 440. 4)7 liohling. Dorcas 2.Si3 Roldrey. Edwin 392. 409 Bolen. Dorothy 2S3 q? q q ? gn [484] yX y A X Itiiiiatli, Marian 28j Bond, riorenot ' 308 Bonieoki. Oeorgp 307 Bonke, Olga 3!)2. 419 Bookwalter, John H 45« Bookwalter, Karl 98 Boone. Courtney l!tr . 262 Bopp. Doris 277 Border, Sam 44 ' ! Borland. Wllnia .lane 277 li irn. HuRo 307 H( rnstein. David 400 Bosier, Klizalietli 49. 301 Bo selman. T ' lareiu-e 262. 409 Boston, Opal 49. 318, 37.j Bowen, Donald 184 Bower. Dallas 27. i Bowers. Marion 251 BowUn. Sam 264 Bowman. Eloise 301 Bo.vd, Dre.tell 447 Boyd. Victor 40 Boyd, William 249 Boyer, Elsa 49, 374 Boyer, Floyd 392, 414, 4iri Hoys, Eleanor 285 Boys, Ellzal etli 285 Bozell, Rus.sell 49, 332 Bradley, Leonanl 50 Bradnick. .Jean 260 Brandon, Barliara 288 Brannan, Bnrl 237, 351 Brant, Dorotliy . nn,162, 343, 375, 385 Bratton. Rayjnond 451 Bratton. Rnssell 245 Breaks, Robert 233 Brecht. Herman 163. 237. 315, 3.30. 360 Breidenbaugli, Okra 49, 235 Brenman. Irving 247 Brenner. Andrew 251 Bretz. Glen .50, 235 Brewer. Oliarle.s I 49. 341 Brewer. .Inles E 50 Bridges. Ruth 293 Bripht. William 50. 324 Brindley, Frances 281 Brock, WintiHid 49 Brocksmitli, Henry 126, 262, 413 Brocksmitli, Margaret 49 Brockway, Marian 2SS Brodie, Donald 413 Brod.v, Norman 4.52 Broo, Carl L 243 Brookbank, Avanel 287 Brookbank, I)orotliy 277 Brooks, John 237 Brother, CJeorse . I 409 Brower. Harriett 29!i Brown, Betty Anne 91, 288 Brown, Earle 237 Brown, Editli 285 Brown. Ernest 164.184.2.37 Brown. Olen 22i), .332 Brown, Pauline 279 Brown. Ralph 4.51 Brown, Roberl 233 Brown, Ruth P 50 Brown, Rnthe 288 Brown, Wendell 417 Browne, Kenneth 251, 354 Browne. Yetive 277. 354 Browninp, .Tames S 245 Brownstein, Harry .307 Br.iylcs, Ralph 50,264,324 liryan, Fred E 93 Bryan, Stanton L 41, 227, 251, 410 Itryan, Dr. William Lowe 6, 27. 312, 337 linioe, .Marian 50. 2H5 Itryant. Kcnnctli 266 Buchanan, John ,392 l! ick, Dr. Joseph K 434 Hu.kler. Mildred 295 Burlnick, Edward 449 Bnliler. .Toliti 445 Itnlliet, William V 2,58, 332, 373 Itnnipas, Raymond 245 I ' .nn.-h. Beulah 277 Bui r. I 260,347 Burt ' er, John 249 ISurtrwald. Robert 253 Burk, .Tames 253 I ' .nrks, Dorothy ,50, 275 I ' .nrks, T, V .332 Burnett, Elizabeth 299 Burns, Dapln-ne .50. 279 Burns. Harold 229 Burns. V. V 241 Burton, Andrew 392 Burton, Ithowena 283 I ' .usiliinc. Howard 90. 264, 349 I ' .u h. Howanl .324 Bulterfleld. Robert 245 Butts, John B ,50. 307, 334 Buzbee, Beatrice 50 Buzzaird, Dorothy 281 Byers, Donald 184, 2,35 Byers. Dorothy Jane 51. 301 Byers. Harry 51 Byron. Philip 91. 2.37. 311 c Callane, Richard 2.58 rallane, Robert 332 t ' allier, Shirley 299 Calvert, E, Preston 164. 2.55 Camp Knox R. O. T. C 198 Campbell, (Jayle 425 Campbell, James Alfred ,51 117. 2.55, 3.30 Campbell, ,Tane 277 Campbell. Kcilh 233 Campbell. Martha 301 Cau]pbell, .Mary Margaret ...303, .374 ampliell. Richard J .388, 392, 413 Campus Council 3.51 Carlson, Xorman 392, 413 I ' arlson. Robert .3.37 Carmichael. Martha 283 Carpenter. Catlierinc 51 Carpenter, Donald 245 Carpenter. Ira 51 i ' arroll, George 51 Carson, Helen 425 Carson, Joseph 31, 334 Carson, Wayne 392, 417 Carter, . ndrey 51, 297, 318, .375 Carter. Hazel 303 C.arter. L )is 303 Charter. Heed 237 Cartmel. Betty 301 C:ise, Earl 2.55 Casey, Dalgren .51, 413 Cash, .Nellie Clark 279 Cassidy, Evelyn 272 Cathcart, Jack 2.55 Cathcart. William 324, 3T3 Cauble, .Mary 51, 281 Cavanaugh. Robert E 251 Cavanaugh. Tiobert F... Sr 37 Certia. Peter 235 Chaffln, Walt?r 235 Challis. George 2,53, 332 Challman, William B 393, 409 Chambers, Mary 288 rUamness, Ivy 38, 172 Chaney, Louis 337 Chapman, Elizabeth 374 ' ' hapman, Francis 237 Chapman, Ninetta 299 Chase, Sam 237 Cherdron, Robert 264 Cherry, Rita F 51, 279. .374 Chesebrough. rtrniel 264 Chi Omega 281 Chillis. William 266 Chonid, Anita 425 Christnian. Robert 90.2.39 Christman. Ruth ,301 Claik. Dorothy 51 Clark. Harriet 299 Clark. Milford ,52, 266 Clark, Robert 251 Classical Club 3 76 Mauser, William 400, 417 ' lenient, Cand .52, 295 Clements, ,Mary ,52 • ' Icvengcr. Z. G 93. 94 Coble. Frank H 409 Coble. Peter .52. 227. 2.35 Cockerill. Joseph 447 Coeil Debate 185 Coed Rifle Team VXI Coed .Sponsors 1! 7 Coed Sports 156 Coflfid, .Melvin 245 Coffing. Eloise 210. 228 CoHclil. Dr. Ernest 4.38 Coggshall, Fred 262 Coggshall, Howard 2!t3. 409 Coggshall, Prof. W. A 316 Cohen. Cecil 452 Cohen . David 2.56 Cohn, Larry 247 Cole, Elizabeth 290 Coleman, Henry 414. 415 y yi(?yC y qT q) q g ?N.C Cj [485] Colip, Georgr ' . ' . ' !1 Oillings, ReluMvu L ' ltii Collins, Deau 4.11 Collins, Martha ' 1 ' 2 Colpitts. Carey 114 ( Olson. Eldora Ti ' l. •- '  Combs, Elvan 2.37. 34r( )nibs. .Tolin 4011 Conklin, Alma 52, 2(1, ) Conn, Owen 204 Connell,v, ,Tames 266 Conner. A ' illiani 2, il Conrail, Donald 326. 37S Convocation Speakers 100. Iftl Con well. Lester 349 Cook. Doris 277 Cook, James P 52, 258, 34.-.. 3(;{) Cook, Jean 417 Cook, Lois 272 Coon, Jessie 2,- 5 Coon, Julius 52, 145, 2. 5. 324 Cooper, Charles 260 Cooper. Elsie 270, 27n Cooper, Harr.v 233 Cooperman. Seymour 52 Coppoek. Itoyil 26(1 Cordell. William IW Corns, Eloise 52 Cornwell. Lester 243 Correl. Malcolm 251 Correll. Robert 97 Cory, Crystal 52 Cosmopolitan Club 377 Cotton. Allan 45. 233. 373 Cotton. Perry 4011 Coval, Marietta 293 Coval. Willis 93 Covell, Wendell 239 Coyle, George ,52, 264 Cox. Francis 146. 2.53. 332. 351 Cox. Marion 293 Craig, George 53 Crain, Stephen 53 Crane, Lawrence 447 Cramer. Fred 44, 53. 334 Cramer. ,1. C 349 Cranier, Margarci 2R1 Cravens, ,IoIim AV 2K Cravens. William 260 Crawfolil. I ' .arliara 2SS Crawford. .lolm 1 409 Crawford. .John P.. ..53. 162. 2tl9. 312 326. 330, 339, 345, 354. 360. 393 Crawford. .Margucrile 295 Crawley, Catherine 285 Crider, Delbert 451, 4.53 Crill, Ralph 345 Criminins, Mary Pal 288 Crisman, Ann 287 Criswell, Kenneth 345 Cross, Roll 253 Cross Count ry 128 Crouch, (Jlen 125 Crouch. Ilnrley ,53 Crum, Keiinelh 235 Crumpacker, ,lane 2i 3 Culbi ' rison, Carl 307 Cullipher, Edward 393,417 Cummins, Cedric 53 Current, Anna Marie 275 Cnthbert, Marvin 253 Cutler, Lucile 53 D I  a iley. Harry Dniee, Philip I ' angleweig, M. Marie Daniel, Urcel 53, 320. ,356, Dant, Charles ...178. 243. 351. Dauer, Rny 1(17. lis. Dauer, Victor . . . .53. 105. 117. 266, 316, Davenport, ( dive Davidson, Edward Davis, Christine Davis, Edmund , .164, 253, 332, Davis, John 393, Davis, Juanita I ' avis, T,owell Davis. Maurine I avisson. S. C 1 )ay. Frances Dean. Virginia 54, 97, Dearborn. Frances 303. DeBow. Violet 270, DeRrnler. Charles Deckard, Evaline Decker Lillian Deer, Gerald 249. Dellart. Jam. Del.aney. Edward 91, Dell, Glenn Delia Delta Delta Delta Delti Delta Delta Chi Delta Delta Gamma i igma Pi Tan Delta Upsilon Zeta Dempsey. Robert Andrew Denislon, William Densford, Paul Dental School Denzler, Russell 113, 2(i2, Der Deutsche Verein Detanuire. Jane Denpree. John 54, DeVaiMt. Paul 44 De -ine. I ' atrick D Dewey, F ' ' laine Dcwiti. . . K Dick. Fred Dickey, Bernard 103. Dickson, Dale 393, 414, Diehl, Rolx ' rt I iel ., Ernest Dill, ClilTord 54, 249, 326, Dillai-d, V. !■: Dille. .Maxine Diltmer, .lane 275, Diveley, I ' auline Dlvlch, Stephen Dix, Frances Dixon. I.lncidn 249 307 53 375 354 266 330 53 237 273 337 413 53 231 297 93 ,303 273 375 277 262 273 170 349 281 2,35 451 235 283 285 333 237 239 287 440 243 2,3,5 432 360 37S .■ ' .24 , 54 143 303 262 233 1 35 415 2.58 247 351 201 207 409 54 240 299 231 Doerman. Robert 249 Dolian. Frank 241, 324 Donato, Albert 231 Donie, Gene 253, 332 Dostert. Ray 2,55 Dowd, Joseph 255 Downes, Norbert 241 Downs. William 235. 337, 34o Drabing. Selma 277 Dragoo. Farro A 393. 409 Draper. Donald 447 Dreihelhis. Thelma 301 Dreiman. Paul 249, 320, 360 Dre.seh, Ralph 264 Drollinger, Martha 54 Dross. Marion 54, 136 Dugan, Kenneth 231 Dulberger, Jlilford 247 Dunbar, Lucian L 233, 334 Duncan, Wilbur 54 rmnfee, Ralph 54 Diinlaii. Marian 293 DiuHi. William 249 rumville. Virgie 54 Durham, Robert Andrew ...440, 449 Duryee, Jeanette 285 Dye, Guilford 54, 266, 345 Dye, Thomas 255 Dyer, Wallace 243 Dykhtiizen, Kenneth 339 E Eads, Cornelia 293 Earhart. Willard 243 Earl, Sara Louise 297 Easton, George 407 Eastridge, Ralph 204 Eberling, Fred 251 Eckert, Martha 281, 375 Edelstein. Harry 256 Edmondson. Frank 184 Edmondson, Dean Clarence E. .. 29, 312 Edmonds, Otis 103, 107, 235 lOdwards, JIargaret 156, 275 lOdwards. Tennyson 54 Edwards, Walter 231 Eicher, Palmer 393, 409 EichUorn, Joseph 88, 175, 233 i;iey, Fred W 55, 334, 339 KIbk. Miriam 303 ]:ilen vood, Martin 235 Klliot. Allen 235 i:ilii.l. Robert II 334 i:iliciH, |-iaiik |{ 38. 176 ICIIioii. I. a Vaughn 283 i;ilioll. Verle 55 Ellis, Frank 253 Ellis, Jnde 243 lOllis, Paidine 277 Ellis, Rose 277 Ellison, Allen c 307, 332 lOlpers. liose 55 i;isten. Wayne 413 Eizey. (ilennl 55 Emerson. Dr. Charles P 384 Emswiller, Byron 241 [486] X •z KiiKi ' kT. Jiimcs 2r S Engle, Dnvld 417 EiiRlebiPcht. Kdna 273 Eiiyart, IIhkIi 447 Krdcl. William ;!0- Kiflholm. Harry 247 Krvin, Mary nn K(a Sisraa Plii 371 Ruolidenn Circle 37f) I-:vaiis. Itaynioiid 5ri, 341 Kvcritt. Donald 2ori Everitt. James 2n. i Everson, Tliomas 23S Eubank. Willinms 337 Ewer, Bertrnnd 44. on. 220. 311!. 341 Ewinpr. ICdsar .-|.-, Ewinjr. Jlargaret 2.S7 F Farther. I ' rancis 393. 4i:f Farley. .Tnlin 447 Farr. IJarl 337 Farrell. Lester 241 Faucett, .1. W .-.. i Faucett, Susan .- .-, Fandier. Cliarlotte 2!)7 Faust. Willinm 230 Favorite, .lames 4.51 FaulkenlierK. Victor E 334 Feltus. VirKinia 283 FergHson. .lesse D 114 FerRuson. Opal iS Ferraro. William 400. 410. 411 Ferree. John .303. 417 Ferrey, Glen 23.5 Fesler. James W 26 Fessler. .Meredith 230 Fickas. Dallas 393. 414. 415 Fiel. Charles 400. 417 Fltield, Edward 253 Finkelstein. .Sol 418 Fish. Jay 258. 337 Fishback Frank . .53, 243, 320, 354 Fishback, Ruth 301, 35G ■Fisher. Clarence 303, 413 Fisher. Helen 56, 297 Fisher. John 204, 413 Fisher. I ' ansy 56 Fisher. Rebecca 56, 297 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth 2S3 Fitzpatrick, Homer 243 Pitzsimmons, Elvan 413 Fitzsimmons, Gayle 88, 163, 237. 347 Fix; Alice 275 Fix, Georgiana 56 Fix. C. 1 169 Flauingam. Norman 229, 332 Fleener. .Mary 56, 275 Fleischer. Irvan 56, 258, 351 Fletchall. Eugene 251 Fliessljach, Carl 255, 349 Fletchall. Eugene 56 Flora. Elizabeth 50 Flowers, Charles 251 2I!4 290 3.30 288 100 56 374 449 360 326 358 23.5 337 288 Flowers, George Floy l. Helen FoIk ' s. .John 233, Folk. Madeline Football Managers I ' oole. Marcella Forcht. Margaret 56, Ford. John 444, Fcirkner. Frank ...56. 229, 332, Forkner William 56, 17,S. 227. 229. Inn in. Evelyn 295. 320, I ' Vsler. Henry I ' oster. Eee D Foster. Winifred Fowler. Mary I ' ' ox. Charles 164, 253, Fox. Jean 57, I ' ' o,v. Hernice Fraker. Ralph Franeliescbini. Carl I ' rancis. Eleanor 57. Francis. Leroy ...173. 237. 332. Francis, Seymour ,...168, 314. I ' rank. ImogtMn ' Fnintz. Mount E 394. 414. Frazee. Mildred .163. 277. 343. Frazier. l.ydia Freed. Virginia 287, Freeman. Theodore I ' rencli. I ' rof. J. Wymond Freshman Football Squad Kreudenberger. Eric I ' rick. Rernard 266. 330, 341, 352. Frick. Constance. 164, 273, 328, Frick. Elise 293, Frick. Zerelda Friduss. Fillmore I- ' riedline. Mar.v L l- ' rischie. Frieda 57 Fritz. Max 57, 245 l ' ink. Elsinor 273 Fnuklionser. James 243 Fm[un. 1 an los G Galvin. Robert 255 Gamma Eta Gamma 335 Gamster. Elmer 237 (ianl. Jolin 266, 354 Gant. Robert 258 Gantz. Eleanor 303 Garber. Plleanor 57, 277, 358 Garlier. J. Neill..38S, 394, 410, 411 (iarber. Max 400, 417 Gardner, George 37, 168, 231, 260, 312, 330 Gardner. Ronald 307 Garner. William 260 Garrety, .Mildred 185 (Jarrick Gaieties 179, 182, 193 Garrigus, Jean 428 Gast, David 260 Gateh. Dr. Willis D 34, 384 Gates. Ruth 428 Gatewood. Lemuel 57, 307 332 141 273 307 334 295 360 347 283 415 375 293 358 233 Kii; 111 360 375 ,328 293 247 297 Galli. Ralph 136. 264 Gelger. I ' rof. J, r 206 Gelsel. John 237 Gelss. Charles 2.30 Gelb. .Sidney 243 Geller. John 440. 4r.l Gemnilll. Rolwrt 57, 230. 341 i;eorge. Charles .394 Gerke. Irene 428 Gerphidde. .Mnrceal 57. .303 Gersack. John 374. 414. 415 Gery. Richard 258 Gery. Veillon 258 GetleKinger. Ralph 264 fleyer. Louis 57 Geyer. Norman 245. 332 Ghere, Rol ert 243 Gibbs. Harvey 241. 337 Gibson. Don 2.58. 332 Gibson. .Malcolm 264. 413 Gieringer. Ralph 451 Gillin. .Mar.)orie 299 GilTord. George 58. 345 GilTord. Melvin 235 Gigous. Harry 58. .324 Gilchresl. Wanita 277 (iiles. Frederick 401 Gilliatl. Flmo 258 Gingerick. Mrs. CM 420 Gingerick. Charles M..304 ' , 410, 411 Girls ' Glee. Club 206 Gillin. Willi.-im 58,418 Glackman, .Tohn 231 Glass. George ....90. 220. 341. 354 Glass, Harry 440, 447 Glenilening. Gill«-rt 241 Glover. Robert 243 Goings. Dale 141 Goldstone. Adolph 2.51! Gonce. Ilerschel 220 Gonnerman. Martha 2.85. 328 Goode. Frank 447 Go((dnuiii. .Tames 97 Gookins. Ulanche 58 Gordon. Keith 127 Gordon. Louis 262 Gordon. William 90, 233, 326 Gorrell, Robert 243 Gorslin. John 447 Goshert. Joseph 451 Gossman. George 58, 3.34 Goyer. . vls 58 Goyer. June 272, 352 Graham. Forrest 58, 373 (Jranl. Lowell 451 Grant. Russell 237 Grant. Walter 451 Gray. Marthalou 58. 15ti. 273. 314, 318, 358. 375 Gray. Mary 277 Gray. Paul 229, 409 Green. Frank 394, 410, 411 Green. Harmon 227. 231 Green. Justine 288 (Jreenough, Groan 253 Greenwalt, Bernice 277, 320 Greenwood, Joe 146 Gregory, Dr. George T 438 [487] Ciiffin, Lloyc) ,18. -y.x:,. ;!54 Grills. Nelson 2i i (Jrills. Samuel 449 Griswold, Walt 233 Orosjean, Uol ert r S Cross. Victor 2. ' t7 ilrover. Oer.Tldine r S, 2i 7 Grnber. Andrew 2. ' 1.  ;ni|ie. Walter 440. 4.-|l (Juiffre. .Tosepli 31 4 (Innnels. Doris 281 Guthrie. Kathleen 42S Gu.v. Clara Mae 2S1 H Haas. Ann - ' ■ ■ ' Halx Kgar, Myrott Lester . . .394. 40!t Habesger. Xeola 42.5. 42.S Ilarkman. Meta 58 Haft. Philip 4.-i2 Hagerty. Elmer 307 riahn. Charles . ):i. .•!07 Hahn. Marian 212. 287 Ilahn. Robert 307. 3. i4 Hall. K ina 9 Hall, .Tack 231 Hall. Mary Kathryn 283, 3 28 Hall. Thomas 2( 0 Halstead. Crystal 42. .. 428 Hamblen. Thelma . ' ' .9 Haniill. Kalph . i9. 3:!4 Hamilton. Helen Louise 214. 27(1. 28.- Haniilton. Marion 2r r Hammer. liobert 237 Hancock. Ruby Ann : •: . 290 Ilandley, Harold W 44, .-.9, 19.S, : ' .. .1 Handley. Kenneth 2:17 Ilaney. Donald 2: .- Hanley. Carletoii 237 Hanna, Robert 243 Hanson. Dr. Warren V 104, 434 Hart. Robert 414 Hardesty. .T. Thomas 4(il. 417 Harder. Woodrow 337 Hardin. Iticliard 2iio. ;i7;: Harding. Norm;in 24. . Hardy. Horace 2i;o Harper. Trof. Fr vler 174 Harper. Le 231. 332. 337. 339. 34. i Hiirrell. Charles 88. 14ti. 2.-iS llarrell. I ' anI ill; Harris. lieuhih 42s Harris. Ceorge .59. 34 7 Harris. .Toseph lt!4. 229. :i4 ' .i Harris. Kate 28.5 Harris, Knighten 2(!0 Harris. Mabel 428 Harrison. Horace 391. 414. 41.% Hart. RolK-rt 4iil. 4 1. . Hart. William Iiawson 401. 417 llartman. I01ii .i-;i . 9. 3oi Hartwell. Helen 270. 301 Hartzell, Mar.jorie 2S1 Hartzog. I!..l.ert !i .•■..34 Harvey. Betty 28.3 Hash. .Tohn 237 Haskell. Ray 2.58 Haswinkle. August Martin.. 401. 409 Hattield. Frank 11 2i; Hatfield, .lames V. 120. 2.51. 312. 330 Hattield. Wenonah :59. 299. 371. 37.5 Ilatt. (ieraldine 3oI HaulN ld. Helen 5!t. 27o. 272 Hatin. Mrs. Kdna -511 Hausman. Hoy 1.37. 245 Havrilla. Fred 439. 44o Hawes. .Tames F 245 Hawes. Shirley Ann Iti4. .320 Hawk. Mrs. Floyd A 42o Hawk. Floyd A 394. 414. 415 Hawk. .Tames Huber 401. 41:: Hawkins. I.ynn .59. 143. 245 Haworth. Catherine 29:: Hayes. Coach E. C 9i; Hayes. (4ordon 2t;t: Hayes. Lillian 2.sl Hayes. Margaret 425 Haymond. .Toseph 324. 3t.ti Haynes. Dorothy .88, 285. 343. :{5.s Haynes. Leota tUt. 279 Hays. Helen 295 llealy. Bluford HO. 2t)0 Heaiy. .Tames Francis 440. 451 Heavilon. Helen 270.297 Hecktnan. Vernon 24!t llcdman. Robert 2:17 Hedinan. Wilbur :!2C Heeter. Estelle lio Heidenreich. .lohri 2;:9 Heighway. George ::9. 172 Heighway. .Tulia lio. 299 Held. (Jeorge 409 Ileliker. .lack Co. 2:!1. 3: ' ,2, :!45, :!t;o Helmbouck, .John 2 : : Helme, Helen 2 ' ,t:: Tlelwig. Elson B :i94, 417 Henderson, I jiwrence 2:15 Heildren. Doroth.v Zoe 29:! llendfi.-ks. George 451 Hendricks. Harold 245 llenilriiks. Agnes tio. 371 llenilrickson. Harold 229. 341 Hendrlckson. .latnes 25s HeiKlrickson. Lorene 9o Heilke. Graic- tio Henry. Uuss.ll S : 94. 4i:! Heiishaw. Dean Frederick ::5 lli ' iislcy, Frank 451 llctiilrick. Bcrta C I ' .o il. ' ri ' ndi ' cn. Mrs. E. V t2ii Ilcrnuiii, Sidney 452 Herschleder, Fred 25t; Ilersliman, Esther (!0, 2K1 Hersk .vitz, Bernard 250 IliTskovitz. Lloyd 44 lli ' lherington, Virgiui.i i!o. 375 II. ' trick. Busier I ' .l. 255 llii-k..y. Frank i:;7 Hiday. I.i ' lah 287 Higginbot ham. .laiui-s 25s llighley. Albert 200 Illlckmann. David tJI. 339. 352 Hildebrand. Hope 299 Hildebrand. Nidra 28.5 Hill. Gladys 401. 419 Hill. .Margaret 61 Hilligoss. Robert 243 Hillis, Lowell 231 Hillman. William 237 Himmelstein, Morris 256 Hine, Clarke 2.39 Hinshaw, Herman 61. 245 Hitlshaw. Mary 295 Hipskind. Mary Ellen 301 History and Political Science Club 380 Hix..n. Lois 272 Hizer. Fred 264 Hoadli-y. Ruth 293 Hoaglin. Ruth 425 H..aley. Harry 436 Hobson. Wayne 61. 229. 326 Ilodell. Charlotte 61. 287. .354 H..dson. Glendon 117.258 Hoffar. .Toe 118 H..tTzimmer. I ' rof. Ernest 204 1 1. .hit. Fic.l 449 llohlt. Thelma 273 H..ldeman. .L.hn 61. 253 Holder. l-hiirl..s Oakley 401 llollan.i. Th as 231 Holland. William 61. 258 Hollar. Edith 428 Holler. Charles 414. 415 Holllngsworth. Nellie 275 Hollister. Howard 61 H..IIoway. .Tack 264 H.. lines. .Tohn 237 I li.lmi ' s. Murray 235 llulmi|nest. Thoni.-is 2.55 Iloltoti. l;.-il|ih 255 Iloltz. Charles (11. 307. ;«2 Holtzapple. .lames 237.332 llomann. Virginia 293 Hotne lOcoiu.mics Club 381 Hoover. Charles 01. 25.5. 314. 3ii;. :!: ' ,(i. :i47. :!i;o Hoover. Esth.M- 111. 275 Hoover. Maurice 231. .349 Hoov. ' r. Wall. ' r 324 lloppes. Lawr(.nce 62. 324 Horn. Mar.iorie 285 Hornaday. WiUiaiu 194. 19S. 245. :i37. :i41 Horiil...sl..|. Cbarl. ' s 231 Hornbrook. iiri.-. ' 62 ll..rth. Dudley 239 lloidi. Mar.i. rie 62 II. .us. ' . GiMirge 258 lloupp. ' it. Win 231 Ibuigbiuau. Margaret 283 lb.«ar.l. Li ' lcestcr 243 Ib.Hai.l. IMlter 237 1 1. .ward. Thomas 231 II. .y. Charles T 456 llubbar.l. Erui ' stiii. ' 283 llnbbiiiil. Marshall 253 llul.n. ' r. .V.iriuan 62 [488 q cu q; c?} c g?; Hudson. ir ini;i L ' lt:! Hiu ' Stis. Uollaixl JoS Huff. Mrs. . sli.M ' I) 420 Huff. . sli.M ' M!).-.. 4U. 4I. ' i llUtflu ' s. Fr:itlk 4:!l! HukIu ' S. .I:i.-k r,l . mi IIuk1 ' s, .lolin Ijiwrt ' iic ' 420 Huliiii, ' , ll.M.ii C2. 301 Hull. .iDsi ' plMiii ' Sr . 422 Hull, I.lnyrt 2n.-i. .r. ' .S Hummel. Porolh.v 428 Huniphre.v. Sara .lane. 1(1.1. 270. 2;tit Huriiplire.vs. I r. Overlin 4; ' ..  Humphries. .Tolin 4111. 414. 41. . Hunt. John 2. ' ): Hunt. Vlrcll fi2. 324 Hunter. Kdith V 270 Hunter. Huffh 02 Hunter. VirKinia 207 Hurst. I.lo.vrt «2, 2. l! Husselman, V. II 341 Hussey. Kosemary 293 Hutchens. Betty ()2. 21)3 Hutchinson. Mar.y (12. 371 Huthsteiner. Walter 20 ( Hutson. Harohi 441 ' Hyatt. Uohert . . . .!10. 2.-il. 2(iO. lUI I Her. IIari lii 4:: ' . . 440. AV.i Imlwdeu. Hdward 441t I Men ' s (Iruup 1 lit Ingersoll. (; ' liarles Frederick 3;(. ., 413 Ingle, Kenu.v 2.  1 Ingle. Ix niel 3;:2 Intramural Sports l. ' io Inwood, Kuf ene Kidiard ...4ol. 413 Iota Sigma Pi 372 Ireland. Susan 23!) Isliell. .Ti seph 2( ( ' i Ishler. Ancel 441. 44li I. U. Band 200. 201 J Jack.son. Alie 41S .Tackson. Ch.Trles 437 .Tackson, Hean 237 .Tackson. Karl 24.j Jackson. .1. Kenneth .. .2. 1. 410. 411 .lacob.s. Willis 307 .Tahry. X. .lohn 309 .Tames, Chloe 288 .lames, Floyd 312 ,Tames. Mary Minina 277 .Tarvis. Italph i ) 337 Jasper. Mrs. .Mnry (i2 .Tasper, I ' aul .(;3, ;i7. .312. 31(i, 330 Jenckes. Marion 290 Jenkins. William 2. .8. 349 Jenkins. Sylvia 170 Jenner. William ( 3. 341. 3. il Jennings. I onald ( 3, 32( Jessup, Alice 428 Jewett, Ceorge 341 Johns. Uichard 2. . 1 .lohns4in. . ! ' i ' nti 231 Johnson. Alic-. ' 288 Johnson. Itelllna 03. 374 .lohnson. (ieorge 241 Johnson, Ceraldlne 03. 2.S3. 270. 3r 8 John.son. I.ehinil, Jr. . .03, 2.V.. 332 Johnson. Mae 303 J.ihnson. Marcella 288 Johnson. Martha 2S8 .lohnson. .Mychyle 202 Johnson. Richard 2. 1. 2. ' i. .lohnson. l;oy 03 .lohnson. SliMtmoii 237 .lohnson, Sleplu-n 410, 411 Johnson, Thorild 237 .lohn.son, Valeda 374 Johnson, Winifred 293 ,Iohnson, Mar,v T oroth.v ...102. 203. 343, 3. .0, 3.-.8. 37. . Johnston. Uussel 03. 324 Jones. Honakl 104,. 24!( Jones. I. I ' li:; Jones. Keitli 204 Jones. Margilret 28: ' . .h.nes. .Marian 03. 30, ' ! ■ Lines, .Mar.iorie 88. 272. . ' M. ' l .lones. lialph 174 .lones. I ' aul 241 .lones. Uussell 24;; Jones, Until ( ' .3, 2S1, 343, 314 Jones. Kolierl 103. 14: ' . Jones. Kohert W :!07. 312 .lones. William 240 .lones. M ' inston 2, .. . Jordan. Frances 21(i. 320 Jordan, Harold 03, 2:!, . Jordan Kiv. ' r Itevin. ..178. ISO. ISl Jordan. Victor. Jr 10, .. 447 ,Ioyner, Charles 0:t Julian, Fll.ert 91. 230. :!07 .lump. .Marian 04. 2! 0 .Iniiior Class Officers 88 K Kahan. Alvin 2. )0 Kappa Alpha Theta 288 Kappa I elta JOo Kaiij.a Kella Hh.i 241 Kappa Kapiia Cainma 202 Kappa Kapp;i I ' si :17:! ICaiipa Sigma 24:1 Kartli. Frank : ' .7:! Kasey, I- orothy 277 Kassens. Clyde : ' .07. 320 Kassens, (leo 04, 307 Ivaufnuui, Ken 24(! Kaufman, Crace 4 10 Kaull ' man. Kathr.vn 04. 200 Kauffnian. Sidney 247 Kayscr. Karl 433 Kazich. Frank 24. . K.aion. Walter B 24. Keckich, John 1((, . Keelly, Mary 281 Keenan. William 2. i8 I eisler, Lloyd 3;t7 Ki ' lch. Mary 04 Keller. John 249 Keller, Mary 10 . ' tO,-., 419 Kt ' ller. Ralph 24, . Keller. RolK ' rt 200, 320, 373 Keller, Sam .(i4. 2. . ' . 314. 3 ' 20. :{( (! Kelley, Rosemary (M. 28. ' ' .. 318. 343 Kelley. Thelma 283 Kelso. Reed 258 Kenuner. Marian . . .4. .. (!4. ' .W.. 343 Kemmerling. I- ' ay IS, . K. ' mp, Rohiul 239, . ' {. .l Kemp, Roger 2( 4 Kemper. lOlizatietli 270 Kemper. Willi.im 4:tO Kenn. ' d.w William 4: 7 K.iiri.r. Laura 288 Kii r. William 230 Kenney. .luel 288 Ki ' ppen. I ' ord 413 Kesling. Leta 04 Kessler. Flaine (i4. . ' tOl Kelcham. Alic ' 283 Ketcham. Cleiidora 104. 303 Ketc ' ham. I ' aul (J4. 307 Keltler. Mary ,M 283 Kiefer, I ' hillp 240 Klllinger, Dewan 441. 447 Kimmel, George . 24,-.. 337. . ' WO. 352 Kimmell. Virginia 200 Kindeman. Charl. ' s I.. .:!07. 314. 332 King. Betty 281 King. Xohle 240. 3:54 Kinsc.v, ItuWa.vne 2. .;{ Kintner. IMmonia 288 Kinzer. Charles (i4. 337 Kiper, ,Tiimes .,..04, 307. 312. 3.3(1. 347. 373 Kirk. William 243 Kirkpalrick. I.eeW 334 Kirsheiil.lut. Charles 247 Kilson. I.ucile 320. ;W8 Kivett. .Mae 05, 352 Klain, Iien,iamin 401. 418 Klee. Frances (!5 Klee, Kurt 230 Kllnger, Josephine 200 Klor. Sam 247 Knapp. lOIeanoi- 20:{ Kneipple. Hon 2;{0 Kneipi.le. Howard 2:i9 Knepper. Cenevieve ...270. :!03. 374 Kni ' y. Charlotte 283 Knotls. Kathryn 428 Koenig. Walter 0. .. 127. l:;4 Kohlsiaedl. Kenneth ..:t05. llii. 41 1 Kooncc, Beiilah (.5, 205 Kornafel, I.addii ' II :{95. 400 Kornhlum, Cuy 239, . ' W4 Korpal, Clem 307 Kollnauer, Ilorolhy 05. 371 Kowalski. Stephen 204 Kramer, (nuald 231 Kraning. Kenneili 417 Kratli. Frank H 05, 324 Kress. Ceorge 1 305 Kroger. Donald 2G4 y ? . y y y q? q} ? q c c?; [489] X. ? qXQ qx Kioot, Ralph 441. Kruchten. Frank Kriiger. Charles Kut ' hins. Alex 107. Kvilin. Evel.vn ( 5. Kuhns. Hoyt 44. ' ). Kiirrie. Harry Knrrie. Thompson Kurtz, Phillip Kuss. Otto 106, 142, 264, Kitzmitz. .Tiilia LaFevre, Xed 253, Lahr. Madeleine Lake. Glen 441. LaMonte, Ruth Lainli. Russell I.ainlxia Cbi Alpha I.aiiilMT, Chester I.aiiile, Herman Laiulis, Frederiek 65, Lang, Augusta Lang. .Joseph LaiigdoD. Wilma Lapenta. Biagio I aPIante. John Larkin. Kimball 65. I annore, .Joseph LaRne, F. Wade Lauenstein, .Margaret 65. I.autzenheiser. Arthur Lavelle. Rosemary J aw-Medic Football Game Laws. Bert 227. Lawson, I,.indoI Lay, Edward 65. Leach. .John 235. Leas, Rodney 116, 126, Lee, Donald Lee, Glenn J eer, Dr. Harry D r efrak. Bernard I eininger. Harold 260. I,eman, .John Lenon. Maurice 66, Lescisin. Anne Lesh. .Joseph 45, 227, I Csh. Olive Ijcventhal, Martin Levering, Virginia I evi. Leon 395. Levitan. Irviii 66, Levy. David 401, Lewin. Irving T,ewis. Hughes r e vis. Kalherine 66. 213. Le is. Kenneth I,,c vis, Kenneth U I,.e vls, .Tames J,e vis. .Tames 410, I,.e vis, Holiert Lldikay. Clinc Light. .Mary K Light. Margaret Lilly, Albert 105, 452 2,37 266 264 358 440 239 239 34!i 41!i 354 293 451 285 417 245 249 256 237 295 237 297 239 253 245 437 293 229 277 153 2()6 91 349 330 441 249 43S 452 360 243 229 66 258 272 2.56 285 418 250 418 2.56 241 2!)3 251 337 255 411 251 2.53 66 371 451 I indenberg, Betty 290 Lindgren. Edgar 66. 266 Lindley. Leah 66, 299 Lindsay. Hamlin 395 Line, Clifford 164. 252 I,,ine. Elwood 253 Linkmeyer, Fredrica 66. 273 Linn. Martha 301 Littell. Margaret 66.290 Little. .Tohn 66. 417 Little. Robert 66. 227. 249, 351 Llewelyn. Martha 288 T,ockard. Gwendolyn 295 Jjockhart. Charles 3.34 Lockridge. I illian 67 Loekridge. Ross 251 Loepke. Roy 337 Logan, Bard 241 Loher, Elsie 425, 426. 429 Lollar. Alice 425, 426. 429 Long. P.enjamin — Long. Helen 328 Long, John 239 Long, J. William 243,336 Jjong, Roliert 249 Longcamp, Virgil 441. 447 JjOring, Robert 245 Louden. Ivafherine A 293. 354 Lower. Vivien 67, 281 J.owery. Robert 65 Lnckett. John 67. 266 Ln. kelt, Kenneth 67.266 Lmkey. Harold 395. 413 Lndwig. Robert 184, 249, 339. 352 Lnndin. Charles 266. 349 Luther. Charles 345 Lybrook. Frances 290 Lytton, Benjamin 441 Lynch. Mary E 67. 270, 303. 356 Lynch, Prof. W, 174 T yfuis, I ' iizhngh 105 M McArdle, Edward 233 McClain, John 239 McColIey, Cecil 241. ,337 McConnell. William C. .,39.5, 410, 411 MeCool, Joseph 67. 409 McCowan. Margaret 277 McCoy, Jieulah 426. 429 McCrory. Charles 253 McCiilloch. .Jean 299 McDaniels, Morris 88, 249. 351 McDelley. Alta 287 McDcuiald, Columbus 142 McDonald. Mrs. E. C 420 McElroy. James Stewart 402. 409 .McElroy. Robert 402, 409 McFadden, Betty 299 Mcr ' ailden. Evelyn 67 McGlynn, Robert 260 McGovern. William 67. 326 ■Mclntyre. Maurice 443,451 McKee, Everett 449 McKeover. O. D 337 McKensie. ,1c. hii 67, 227, 239, ,324 McKinney, .Tames ,,. , 373 McKittrick, Jack 249 McJjaughlin, Jack 231 Me-Mahon. Herbert 260 McMullan, .John 241 .McNelly, Alta , ,, 328 McXutt. Dean Paul V 32.337 McQuiston. Ralph J .39.5.411,460 McReynolds, Charlotte 67 McVey, Robert 235 iMaee, Eloise 67. 270. 301. 343 Macy. Mary Elizabeth 287 Maddy, Mildred 67 Madigan. William 231 Magyar. Adalbert 441 Maher. Fred 68. 345 Maidenberg, Milton M 256 Maisoll, Margaret Louise 395,419 Maley, Charles 255 Maley. Mildred 68. 279 Malone. John 227, 264 Maloney, Helen 68 Malott, Alice 275 Manalan, Sam 256 Mangel, Margaret 68 Maukowski. Ben 97 Mauley, Ruth 68. 358. 375 Manwaring. Charles., 68. 260. 34.5. 360 Manwaring. Miles 237, 332. 345 Marcus, Dorothy 30. 68 Marls, Lee 249. 409 Marks. Wally 96 Marlow, Ralph 443. 449 Marshall. Albert 2.33. 417 Marshall. Robert 164,260.349 Marshall. John 262 Martich. Peter 106 Mart in. Harold 239 Martin, Horace 255 Martin, Jessie 283 -Martin, Raymond 4.51 Martin, Thomas 249 Martindale, Albert 2.39 Martiudale, Ralph 2.39 Martz, Ivan 235. 337 Mason, Everett 251, 349, 410. 411 Masten. Elbert 68 Matchette. Margaret 283 Matthews. Harriet 68 Matthews. Sara Ann 293.3.54 Mattock, Maude 68 Mattox. Donald 233 .Manzy. Judith 68. 270, 288, 343 Maxwell, Mary 68 May, Merrill 1,34 Mayes. Robert 2.55. 354 Mayne. Thomas 449 Mead. Budge 251 Mead. Clarence 69 Mead, Mary 09 Mead, Wills C ,307, 3.37 Medi ' al School 384 Meek. .Tethro 251 Memorial Hall (East) .309 Memorial Hall (West) 308 Menangh, James 127 Mcudelsberg, Simon 217 [490] y A A?X A y X Men ' s IX ' liate 184 Men ' s Glee Club 207 Men ' s Uifle Team 19(t Menfzer. .Tames 320, 349 Mereiiith. Tom 451 Mciiikth. Howard 3 8, 414. 415 MerrifleUl. Until 275 Merrill, I!. Winfred 33. 204. 200 Me.ssina. I ' liilip 3!)(i Messinger. Zelix 452 Messuer. Harold 251 Metsker. Tom 45 Metis. .Jeanne 273 Metzuer. Wendell 324 Meyer, Benlali 425. 4 ' . l) Meyer. Dorol liy 27CI. ' 2,S7 Meyer. Foss fill Meyers. Margaret A 2SS Michael. Amos 388, 3!)(i, 409 Michaelis. Stephen 245 Michener. .Tolin 413 Mikesell, lone SOS Miller. Harley ' 255 Miller. J. D. Oliver 69. 37S Miller, Jean 28.5 Miller. Lewis C .337 Miller. Malilon 417 Miller. Mary Esther 28S Miller. Ralph 451 Miller, Mrs. R. H 420 Miller, Ray 249. 34!l Miller, Sol 239. 351 Miller. Verna 297. 375 Milligan, William 441 Minckle, Earl 413 Miner. Joe 258 Minx. L. Panl 32(1 Mitchell. Carolyn 288 Mitchell. Edward 264 Mitchell. E. E 337 Mitchell. George Howard 402 Mitchell. Grace 69 Mitchell. Louis 09, 231. 2.53. 330 Mitchell, Marie 69. 281 Mitchell. Paul 09. 245 Mitchell. Ruth 301 Mixon. Nell 299 Mixon, Mary 299 Mock. Mary 69, 275 Mophlenkemp. Charles 413 Mocsner, James 231 Moll. Estelle ' 297 Montgomery. Robert 249 .Moody, Blanche 09 Moomaw. John 237 Moor, Elinor 288 Moore. Barbara 293 Moore, Ma rjorie 288 Moore. Powell 307 Moore. Proctor 260 Mooro, Robert 235. 255 Moorman. Earl F .324 Moreland. Edgar 390, 414, 415 Morgan. Hallie 419 Morgan. Josephine 425. 426, 429 Morgan, Margaret 216, 299 Morgan. Russell 245 Morgan, Sallic Paine Morgison. Harold Morris, Almeda 402. Morris, Dorothy Morris, Eleanor 70. Morris, Ethel Morris, Jean W 410, Morrison, Gilbert 70, Morrow. Dr. Henry B .Mortar Board .Morton. Mrs. Myrtle Morton, Robert Moss, Dorothy Moss. I,K;roy Mot t ier. David Mount. .Tames Mount. William Maxwell 402, Mouser, Lorraine .,.70.272,343. .Mndgett. Solon Miller, .Miriam .Mulholland, Vivian 70, .Mull. Kstelle Mull, Mary M 70, 174. 299. SIS, 34,3. Munro, Edna Murohie, Robert Murray, Mary Kalherine Music School Musselman, Mrs. Glen M.vers, Burton D M, ' ers, Dr. Charles Jlyers. Gail 70. Myers. George Myer, Jane 270. ' 288. Myers. Joyce 70, 303. M.A ' ers. Mary Ellen . M.vers. Robert Myers. Dr. Robert J Myers, Rudolph 70. Nagdenian. Sallie . agel, Phyllis Nakamori, Seiya Naughton, Bett.v Naylor, Margaret Xees, Ruth Nees) ' . Donald Neizer, Charles M Nelson. .Mrs. Ralph G Nelson, Shirley 71, Nelson. Walfred ' 262. Nejitune. Dorothy 71. Newcomer. Geraldine Newhousc. Alfred Newhouser. Mildred Nicely. T ois Nicholas. Anna Mary Nicolai. .Tames ' 239. Nigh, Rufus 390. 410. Niles. Norwin Nordberg. Bernard 173, Norman, Alan 258. Norman, Lewis 309 202 419 285 299 273 411 251 434 S19 70 447 299 451 430 249 410 354 b 09 272 70 .■i50 1.50 2.53 287 204 ■I ' JO S2 40(i 260 447 343 34S 288 237 435 ' 233 247 287 441 70 71 324 26 220 275 413 287 275 249 •288 287 349 411 451 237 332 258 Norman. Ralph 71, 107. 171, 245, 314, 330, 339, 347 Norman. William 417 Norris, I ouise 420, 429 Norton. Maxlne 287 Norvellc. Prof. Lee R 180 .Vowack. Hutch 90 Nye. Prof. D. D 207 Nye. I!al|ili 235 Nylec. William 102 ysewand ' r. ClilTortl 71 Nurses ' Training 421 Nu Sigma Phi 419 o O ' Bannoii. Loran 71, 2 14 Ober. Kiefer 249 (I ' Dill. Marjorie 272 (igli-bay. Robe rt 71, 235, 3 ' 26 o ' ll.ivcr. Tom 2.53 (iliplianl. I ' r:iuk Wilson 402, 417 Oliver. William B 245,349 Olsen, ' ern 260 Olson, Constance 288 01s in. Ed 2. '  Opasik. Eugene 102 Oren, Terald 2.58 Orr, James 251 Orr. Louie 71 ()rlnic,ver, Edmund 91.229 Osbiirn, Clela 71 Osborn, .Naomi 71. 320. ,3.50 OsbuMi, Arthur 185, ' 239, 339 nil. Juliet 288 iw.ii. Paul 71 (iwcns. I ' .ealrice 285 I Padg. tl, Jane 71, ' 273, 343 Page, Charlotte 283 Palm. Florence 273 Palnn-r. Katberine 72. ' 288, 314, 318. 3 ' 20. 343 I ' almer. William 235 Pangboni. .Mark 233 Paragas, .Modesta Reyes 402, 413 Parhani. .Marjorie 272 Paris, William 247.402.418 Parker. Firu 426, 429 Parker. Mary V 299 I ' arks. Gordon 235 Parr. Allen 208 Parr. Charles 451 Parrish. Denver 72. 206 Parson. Edward 248 Parsctns. Rosanna 299 Parks. .Insephine 429 Parvis. Perle 72, 29.5, 374 Patrick. William 72,231,339 Patterson, Lucilc 290 Pal ton. Don 253 Patton. Edwiua 293.328 Patty, W. W 93 Payne. Kenneth 245 Payne, Fernandiis 36 cr; [491] Ki HI HH : iH t lH Hii J Payne. Mary 456 Peacock, Mildred 301 Peacock, Norman 258 Peacock, William 451 Pearse, RiclurJ 26« Pearson, Howanl 258 Pease, Ernest 237 Pebworth, Robert ...72, 231, 330, 347 Pedden, Robert 447 Pell, Glenn 437 Pepper, Foster 72, 324 Pepper, Katlierine 297 Pepper, Pan 1 72, 262 Pepple. Georse 1 5 Perkins, Harriette 299 Perkins, Marjorie 283.374 Perkins. Marvin 72. 262 Perkins. Mary ,To 72,301 Perrin, Edwin D 396,409 Perry. Charles 264 Perry. Julia 272 Perry. Thomas 72. 264 Pershing Rifles 337 Persinger. Mary Mae 72.371 Persi se. Helen 288 Peters. Gustavus 72. 409 Peters. Robert 258 Peterson. Violet 272 Pilnian. Ruth 73 Petry. Donald 229. 326 Pfau. Norman 343. 326 Phelps. Harold 73. 326 Phelps. Hugh 25.-. Phi Heta Delta 247 Phi Chi Theta 374 Phi Delta Epsilon 418 Phi Delta Gamma .339 Phi Delta Phi 341 Phi Delta Theta 249 Phi Gamma Delta 251 Phi Kappa Psi 253 Phillips. Eugene 2.58 Philpot. Lawrence ..88. 227. 243. 326 Phi Rho Sigma 411 Pi Beta Phi 299 Piercy. Prof. .1. V 170 Pierson. Nancy 21t3 I ' iepho. Herbert 245 Pigg. Mary 425 Pike. .Tames 253 Pike. Roy 93 Pirtle. ( ' apt. .lames S. 201 Piltsenbarger. Raymoml 2.35 Pledgepin, Percy 222 Pleiades .343 Poentier. Edit li 283. 328 Pogue. Ivan 334 Polhemns. Gretchen 419 Poling. .Steel 73 Pope. Frank ...201. 2.37. 314. 316. 35 1 Porter. Alien 441. 447 Porter. Robert 2.33 Portteiis. Gene 90. 293 Potter. Nadlne 73. 283. 374 Poulton. Cordelia 303 Praigg. Kalherine 299 Present. .T iliaii 396.418 Pressler, Stanley 320 Price. Douglas 2.39 Price. Kathryn 272 Price. William 337 Prince. Helen 283 Printy. Virgil 266 Pritchett. Dorothy 1 73 Prom Committee 88 Prother. W. Dwight 73. 260 Proudfoot. Charles Hinkley . .402. 413 Pryor. Annabelle 211. 297 Psi Omega 449 Prickett. .John P 449 Pugh, David 396, 410 Purcell, Alice .301 Purdue, Marcus 231 Purman, Paul 449 Purnell, Sam 2,37, 351 Q Qneblieman, Frances ,...42,5. 420. 429 yuigley. Pat 245 R Ralionrn. I, a Vaughn 272 Kadiliffe. .lane 293 Kadcliffe. .Maurice .537 Rder. Re. 73, 260 Itaffert. .leanne 288 llagains. Na  mi 73. 163. 272. 343, 374 Kainbo. .Muriel 297 Uiiinl.olt. Emily 299. 328 Itainbolt. Franklin 258 Raines. Loren 73 Rake. Lois 288 Rake, Paul 249 Ralston, ,Tolin D 396, 409 Ralstiiu, Robert 73,2,35,373 Kamsey,. Bill 96 Ramsey, Priscilla 28S Raues, George 3,39 Itaney, Charles 73 Rapp. Mary Ruth 275 Kapp. Robert 233 Rascher. Ambrose 73. 104. 133. 141. 2i;n Rasler. Helen 275 Uatclitr. Carl 74 Itawles. W. A :i3 Ray. Charles. 45. 74. 168, 260. 3,36. 347 Ray, Virginia Iiil, 299, ,32S Kea, Ernes! 1,33 Ready. Irene 476.429 Ke.cird. Miriam 426.42!! Keilding. HarloA - 266 I! I. Dale 334 Reed. (Jeorgi. 119. 2.55 Reed, Thomas Dale 74, 360 Keel, Robert 2,55 Rees, ,Tames 2t; ; lieese. ,Tolui H 271 Reeves, Marjorie 74, 56. Reeves, W. L Regenstreif. Nathan Itehm. William 106. Reibel. Irving Emil Reich. Clarence Reid. Mrs. Cha rles A Reid. Charles R 165. 388. 396, Reilly, James 396, Rensberger, LaMar 162, 164, Reul, Mrs. Jennie Ridgnay, Thurman Reipp, Florence Rhodes, Dorothy 2.S3, Rice, Gerald Rich, Charles 243, Richards, Helen Richart, Al Richestdi, ,Iack Richey, Robert 233, Kichmire, Glenn Ricketts, Dorothy Riefers, James Rifle, Eva 164, Riley, Joe Ring, Deuzil 426, Rinne, John Risley, Joe R Rissler, Ross Ritchey, Donnalielle 270, Rittenllouse, Mary Margaret .... Robins. Lewis 74. Roberts. Mary Martha Robertson. Mrs. W. S Ri.binson. Adam Ilobiiison. Prof. James Robinson. Col. O. P 19.5. 202. Robinson. Sid Rockenback. Elva Lou Rodenbeck. Marklin..74. 167. 231. Rodkey. .Toseph Roell. Aloys Roembke. Doroi hy Rogers. Ben Rogers. Dr. Ert Rogers. Grace Rogers, ,Toseph Rogers, Ronald 74, Koll, .396, ninie i. Clarence lit. Iiavid se. Charles osenberg. Meyer senthnl. Irviu II 90.334. osenwasser. Jacol) OSS, Jeanne OSS, Theodore ssow, Nancy oth, Margene 2,S3, oth, Virginia Ihballer, Ulyssi ' s Joseph.. 442. Ihberg. Sol 90. 227. Ibrock. David, Jr 30. 74. 2.58, 316, ush, Charles 443, 285 169 256 233 442 413 420 409 417 239 74 74 374 .374 233 341 419 249 235 .351 260 279 260 328 231 429 258 334 2,58 275 299 413 293 420 74 316 337 98 283 347 74 264 281 337 435 277 447 249 297 409 233 184 247 418 418 281 409 293 374 2.S3 447 256 351 447 S q7: c q [492] Kciw... r.iTvi:i ' Jilil Kowc. Kiillcr D 24. ! Ka.vrrjifl. Francis Kingston. .441. 447 Ro.ver, Itoliert 98 Uo.vstcr. (i( (iit;i ' 2. il Koyster, Uohi ' i-t 2. ' 51 Koystcr. Kutli Kvel.vii 7. ' ). 270. 28. Kublii. Gerald .•!!)7 Huhin. Milton :i;i7 Hnilcilpli. .Icilm 4411 Kndy. .Tames ■ ' • Ilndy. Hoherr 2iiH Hnudi ' ll. Katlierine 2KS linpp. Florence 270. 2n. ' i Knsliee. Ruthie 22.1 Klissell. O. Kaynioriil 402.41:! Kyall. Catherine 7. ' . .•520. .1. i(i Kyan. Beryl 7. p. 203 Il .t ' Iika. Isidore 4. i2 s Sacks, Leroy 44!) Sadgebury. Dwiglit 75.220 Sailors. Robert 2.1:! Sales. Genevieve 427 Salisbury. Allen 233 Saluski, Stanley 104 Sampson. Frank 231 Sandberg. Carl T 24ft Sandberg. Robert 2. Sanders. Barbara 2t 3 Sanders. Herschel 447 Sappenfleld. Max 75. 312, 314 Sare, Gladys 0.1, 200 Savage, .Vrthnr 307, 413 Sawi.ki, Ilalary lOfi, 235 Scabbaril and Blade 345 Scarborough. HaroliI 447 Schaab. Charles 2.33 Schaaf. Irene 205 Schaaf. Velma 2il5 Schafer. Envin 231 Schearer. Caroll 440 Schief. Lillian Estella 402. 410 Scheid. Cornelia 290. 343 Scheier. Mrs. E. W 420 Scheller. June 2; 5 .Scllerer. Irene 2S1 Schergens. William 2.39 Sehlafer. Barbara Nell 2S.S Schlafer. Prof, George 98 Schleicher. William 75 Schneider. Charles 417 Schneider. Gilbert 413 Schnute. Louise 410 Schock. .Toseph Peter 442 Sehoen. p;dna 75 Schorr, Alfre.l 324 Schrader, Edward 2.33 Schrader. Mary M 75. 277. 371 Schramel. Audrey 275 Schroeder. Wallace 75 Schumaker. Paul 397 Schmutt, Charles 403. 413 Schuler. Floyd 1 75. 307 Scolield. Curtis 2.59, 349 Scott. Charles 258 Scott. Clair .1 93 Scott. Khrinan 447 Scott, Frank M 2.33. 349 Scott. .lohn 78. 251. Slfi Scott. Samuel 403 Scott. Wintield 227. 233 Sci-iiii nre. l)oris 270. 293. 314. 31S, .320 S. udder. Arlhin- .397. 414, 415 Scudder, .Margaret SS. 200 Sears, P ' rancc ' s 21li, 272 .Sechrisi. .lohn 7S. 373 . ' edam, Herbert 397. 417 Selby. Victor 230, 312 Seligman, Sidney 78. 247 Si-uibo ver. Dean Ch,nli-s .1 29 St-ni bower, ,Tohii 93. 104. 172, 175, 2.33. 312 Senour. Mildred 7S Serainus, Wayne 202 Shacklctt. Dorothy 285 Shadi-I, Floyd 245 SchalTer. Earl 78. 2.58. 347 Shaffer. Kenneth 249,409 Shaffer, Robert 249 Shake, Gilbert 251 Shake, (luiar 240 Shandy. Cliffonl 2.53 Slinner. Ralph 397, 409 Shar ui, Dwight 2ri0, 300 Sharp, Mr. .1. L 120 Sharp, Robert 78, 200 Shaver, I ' rank 237 Shaw, Catherine 78 Shearer, .Mildred 275 Shellhonse, .Michael 403.413 Shelly. Marion 78. 2(U1. 32fi. 373 Sherman. George 200 Sherwood. Frances 2!t3 Shields, Mary L 78. 374 Shine. Gerald 2.53 Shipp. David 410, 411 Sbipp, n. Harvey .307 Shijip, .Martha 299 Shipper, Phillip 403, 418 Shacke, Mary 273 Shonkwiler, Claude 202 Shonkwiler, Forrest 202 Shonkwiler. Wesley 202 Shore. Treva 78. 279 Shortridge, Robert 245 Shortriilge, Wilbur 78, 245 Show-alter, .lohn 397. 413 Shuck, William 397. 409 Sbuinaker. Paul 409 Sibbert. Robert 258 Siehenthal, Ben 2.53 Siebenthal, Mary 78. 293. 314. 318. 375 Sieferi. Helen 210. 3(13 Siefert. Paul 442.449 Siegel. Herman 250 Siegelin. Curtis 77. 2.37. 351 Sievers. Anita 77. 299 Sigma Alpha lOpsilon 255 Sigma Alpha .Mu 258 Sigma Chi 258 Sigma Delta Chi 347 Sigma Kapi a 301 Sigma Nu 260 Sigma I ' hi Epsilon 262 Sigma Pi 204 Si gma Xi 369 Silver, Milton 247 Silverman. Norman 16.5. 388, 398, 418 Simmons. Bella 293 Simmons. .lohn 241 .Sims. I ' red 255 Sinclair, Dwight D 4,56 Sindlinger, Martha 320,358 Sink, Frank 235 Sippel. Robert 243 Sirois. Samuel 245 Skeleton Club 382 Skiles. Crawford 275 Skinner, .lohn 239 Skinner, Maxine 285 Skull and Cresceni 349 Sli ' gelmileh, Lorin 417 Slick, Ann 301 Slick, R(dand 3,37. 358 Slocum. Yudell 390. 418 Sins, Mary Estelle 293,343 Slutzsky, Herman 247 Smalhvood, Elizabeth 77 Snieltzer, Heliert 249 Smiley, p;ienore 77 Smith, Brice 262,345 Smith. Charles 266 Smith. Hansel 77 Smith. U. Brooks 398,414,415 Smith. Helene 91, 285 Smith. II. 1 37 Smith, .loseph Samuel 378. 398 Smith. Lyman 264, 320 Smith. Mary Frances 77 Smith. Richard ....3,34. 444. 451, 4.53 Smith. Thurman 447 Smith. V. H 28. 93 Smith. William 262 Smitlieon. Kenneth Alton 442 Smock. .lohn 77. 229 Snyder. Henry 258 Snyder, Mary H 295 Snyder. Robert 260 Soden. Homer 239 So.journers Club 453 Somers, Ilyron 229 Sommers. Roger Chester. 308, 410, 411 Sommers. Harry 237, 326 Sophomore and .lunior Laws,... 90 Souder. David 245 Sournine. Lilley 293 Southard. Alma 77. 270. 2! 5 Southern. Delight 272 South Hall 307 Sowash. Georgianna 77, 287 Spahr. Donald 237 Spannuth. Hiram 77.324 .Spannuth. .Tames 77, 105, 324 y ? (?y y qi Gr q c i c q; [493] ' F ' Q . vg S .. q G c Qxc: c Spear, l r, I.rwis B 4S, i Speftiir. T.cmis 77 Spellniaii. Oordon 241 Spencer. Agnes 27!t Spencei ' . Dorcithy 7r, Spencer. Frerteiie 337 Spencer. Margaret 301 Sphinx Chill 3. ] Spreigel. William 243 Spiedi. Kvel.vn sns Spiniller. Robert 417 Spivey. Mary 76, 301. 37 . Spragiw. r ale 243 Spraiiir. .Tnlin 243 Spnrgpon, Katliryne 303 Sqnibl). Itutli 104.273 Squires. Frerl 7fi. 243. 312. 310. 32fi. .3.30. 343 Staekliouse. Wayne 172 Stafffiril. Kciliert 2.33 StalToril. William 2.5R Stalil. Kose Mar.y 20!) Staley. f ' laire 277 Stanliro. Dick 14,5. 2.i3 Stanley. Tell 2.iS. 3.32 Stapp. Muriel 273 Starhnck, W. Haynes 2fiO. .320 Starmor. Katherine 2S. i Stanh. Herbert .Tobn 240 Stanffer. Iticliaril 70 Steckmaii. Flnyil 4411 Steele. Randt Ferguson .398. 417 Steele. Evan 442. 447 Steers. Eilwin 2.33 Steinsberger. Harry 44i) Stephens, Fred 7(; Stephens. Faith 76, 200. .3.-1S Stephens, Verlin 2.30 Stephenson, Elizabeth 70, 2fl. Stevi ' iison. (Jeorge 241 Steppe, .Martha Belle 28. Sternerson. Lief 447 Stevenson. Martha 2RS. 203 Stewart. Mary .Mii.- 2S3 Stone. Arthur 4.52 Stone, Helen ZiiH Stone. Martha 277 Stone. Thornton 3B0 Stolh. Sanuiel 243 Stouder. Albert 227. 202. 413 Stent. I.aura .Jane... 44. l. ' iO. 2! . ). 3. .S Stout. S. E .3(1 Stovi ' r, Wendell 70. 230, .3.-1I. 417 Strain, .Mary 427 Stralilem, Richard ...70, 01. 307, 320 SI ration, (dive 711 Street. .Tolm 71; Streicher, Abe 70, 127, 2, ' ii ' i Strickler, Kawyin 427 Stroup. Kulli 7!) Stuart, James 240 Stubbs, George 230 Stuckman, William 230 Stuckwish, Marie 70 Stuprlch, Cluirles 2. S Snddlth, Arnold nO Sndranski, Herbert 418 Sugar, Manuel 70, 2. 0 Sullivan. John McCarthy 308. 414. 41.-. Sullivan. Mary 277 Summers. Capt. Owen 17. . .337 Summers. Owen. .Tr 2,37. 337 Surber. Frederick 22i) Sutphe?!. .Tohn 2.i3 Snager. . nnabelle 70 Swan, lone 70. 200. 320, 343 Swan, Richard 2.11 Swangci, James 2,58 Swank. John 2.53 .Swain, ( harles 413 Swnini. Gilbert 102. 233 Sweet, Edwa i-(l 413 Swigart. Garth 2.33 T Tackitt. Sylvan 2.5.5. 312, 330. 330, 3,52 Talbert, Treceleah 42.5. 427 TailHit. Phillip ]4n Talvey. Florence 4111 Tanner. Kathleen :iii:; Tan Kappa Alpha 3.52 Taylor, Elizabeth 427 Taylor. John 70. 258 Taylor. W. Mitchell 241 Teague. Frank W 308. 417 Tei.xler. Victor 70. 250 Telgarden. Iraogene 427 Temple, Charles 2(i6, 330, 347 Teni|ile, Hugh 70 Terrell, Kathryne 70, 2!i7 Terrill. Edward 447 Teter. Ruby 301 Teter. Mrs. Sanford 20 Tlianey, I ' aul 20fi Tliayer. lienet 20(5 Theta Alpha Phi 3.54 Theta Chi 211c, Theta Kappa I ' si 41,-, ' I ' heta Sigma Phi 351; Thielman, Arnold 25.5, 340 Thies. W. W 17.5. 230. 3(10 Tlioni. W. 11 07 Thomas. Aiihiir ..70. lO.S. 135, 330 Tluinias. Ilorolhy SO. 287. 371 ' i ' biimas. Helen 287 Thomiison. All)ei-ta 80, 275 Thompson, Alia ,S(i ' I ' homj.son. . rthur 251 Thompson. Charlotte 287 Thompson. I tee i.si; ' I ' lu.nipson. I.ora 32N ' I ' honipson. Dr. E. T :14 Thompson. Helen 3(i:; Thomp.son. Murray 442, 447 Thoi ' nion. Henrietta ]7i; Thaney. Paul 70 Thrasher. Irvin 24.5 Thrasher, Mary E 200, 320 Threlkeld, Emily 374 Tidliolm, John 24. Tiernen. Richard 245 Tilly. Alfjed 255 Timmons. Dr. Gerald 434 Tindall. William R 308. 417 Tinder. Delores 270. 281. 375 Tirey. Alice 299 Tirey. Dorothy 299 Tiseher. Paul 251 Todd. Mary Ellen 293, 328 Tom. Meredith 442 Toner. Jane 288 Tootliaker. Eunice 301 Towne. Norman 243 Track, Indoor 124 Track, Varsity, 1931 Traster, Frank 445, 451 Traylor, John 337 Treadway, Robert SO, 324 Treadwell, Richard 307 Treadwell, Robert 307 Treanor, W. E 93 Trembly. John 253 Trent, Glenn ,80, 264, 332 Trout, Carl .Toseph 403, 413 Trowbridge. Julia 80 Troy. Louise 2.85 Trneman. Su.sie 80, 270, 277 Truex. Kennetli 264 Truitt, Bernice L 279 Trusler. Helen 287 Tryon. Willard 324 Tucker. James SO, 253, 312, 316, 330, 352 Tucker, Warren 253 Tnrbow, Sonia 80 Turmail, Alvin 2 9 Tweedol. Dan 260 Twiss. Charles 237 Twyman, John 262 u T ' mbarger, Donald .80, 307 I ' liion Board 317 I ' liiversity ( ' horns — Iniversiiy Orclu stra 204 V Van . uken, Arlene SO an B iskirk. Alice 272 Vanie. Lynn 442, 447 Van Dsinski. William 337 ' an Dyke. George 80, 220 V.I n Gilder. Donald 447 ' an Hook. Calharinc 290 Van Hook, T, M 81, 245 Van Note, Violet 81, 375 an ( sdol. Dean 451 A ' an Sandt, Jane 277 ' anscoy, Lloyd 243 ' . ' in Valer. C. li 169 Varnes, John 233 Varsity B Football Team.... 110 Varsity Football 100 Varsity (5oIf Team 146 Varsity Swimming Squad 145 [ 494 1 . A X?y A yX A y Veller, CInron VclliM ' . Don Venzel. Dorothy Vera. Charlotte SI. Vermillion. Edward Vickerv. Winifred Vijiran. Ilerhurt . . 170. 2. 0, a:i!1. Vincent. Roser J4.5, Vlaslcainp, Elaine M Vosler. Roseltha .Tane Voisht. Owen Voight. r.eone ....SI. 270. 200. Voliva. Richard Vollrath, Carl . ' i07. Voorhees. Charles Voshell. Virginia Votaw. .Joseph Vo.vies. Grover Vrocan. Stephen .T 81. in:i 2:!0 427 277 23S 28.T . .-.4 . ' Ull sns 28S 24 ?.. S 142 :!4.-, 2r.o 203 25.T 25.-. 24.-1 Weirli-h. Rolxn-I Weiss. .Jason Wel.li. Mililred T.ucile 82. AV Wade, . insworth Wade. Frank Wa.coner, George Wasoner. John 235, Wa.goner. Josephine Waite. Alphonse A WaitkuR. Justin 307, Waldschmidt. William H Walk. Victor Walker. Robert Kent 399, Wallace. James Wallace. Leon 312, Waller. John I WaLsh. Mildred Rnth Walton. Evelyn 270. Ward. Alice Lee Ward. Doris Ward. Mary Rachel Warner. Jack Warnock. Ernest Henry 399. 410. Warren. Elizabeth Ruth Wyrtis Elaine Harriet E SI. Howard 239 2. 5 231 341 29.- 81 334 SI 241 417 255 341 4011 81 283 227, 253, 351, Warren. Waring. Waskap. Watkins. Watson. Watson. Louis 17! Watson. Rol ert Wat.son. Sherrell Waynick. Evelyn Weaver. Alfred B 81, Webb. William 237, Wel)er, Joseph Elliot 81, Weesner, Wendell Weiford. Florence Weimer. Charlene Wciberg. David Weinraub. Irvin Weir. Woodrow 116. Welrich. Charles Irvin 399, 410. 249 411 29; I 272 81 419 2S1 447 447 301 324 409 413 249 82 299 307 256 249 411 .200. . .31. .338. 399. .403, 210. Welclier. Frank . Wells, . gnes E. Wells. Dorothy . Weller. Harry . . Wolscli. Exie . . . Wenger. I5el ty Wcrkman. Dr. Herbert P West. Janet West. Joseph Leonard . West. Judson Westertleld. Elizabeth . WetniKht. John R Whitaker. Emily 270. Wllite. Joseph White. Thelma 299. 343. Whitlatch. Dorothy D .S2. Wlnteliick. Orace Raymond. .82, WliittinKton. Rebecca S2. 272. 318, 352, Witdernuith. Ora L Wilkinson. Dottie Mae Wilkinson, Harriet 82. Williams. Aubre.v Williams. Catherine Williams. Dale Wiliams, Donald Williams. Harvard James D •John 82. Josephine A Margaret Rebecca 82, Sara Curtis 285, 307 256 279 324 314 272 235 419 288 438 272 409 324 277 82 ' ililams. Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams. Williamson, Perry Willianis(m. Warner Willis. Randall Wills. Marjorie Wilsliire. Vernon Wilson. Klmer C Wilson, J )hn L Wilson. I ' aul A Wilson, Max Wimmer. Irma Wiinmer. Iary Wiiiilell, All ert C Wiiisln-rg. Ilerschel Winslow. Margaret Winter. Hal Wise. Mrs. Charles L. Wise. Clarence Wise. Ethel Irene 82, Wisehart. Mary ...89, 272, 343. Wiseman. Ardis Oleta 83. Wiseman. Blaine II. ..S3. 260. Wishengrad. Max N ' ithani. Clarence Wolfs. Herman Wolfe. Mrs. Mildred L S3, Wolfram. Donald 403, 410, Women ' s Athletic Association . . Women ' s I anhellenic Council.. Wood, Ned 260, 349, 2.33 375 287 262 356 26 303 275 403 243 231 255 334 241 399 290 275 328 •245 233 262 266 .307 433 82 258 297 427 337 247 82 266 420 409 290 374 277 326 452 229 447 27.-, 411 358 270 354 Wo.id. Roy James 83 Wood. Tlumms 243 Woodbridge. Lydia 31 Woodburn. Antoinette 273 Woodli n-n. Peggy 283 Woods. Howard 241 Woods. Loren 241 Woodsman, Dorleen 45. 83. 184. 334, 339. 352. 3.54 Woodward, Frank 241 Woody. I ' aul R. ...83. 233. 316, 351 Woolery. Richard 237. 349 ' orniser. Jack 247 Wright. Cllflon A. 83, 134, 258. 3151 Wright. Dora 283 Wright, Dorothy 283 Wright. George Wilbur. .. .399, 410 Wrighl. James 442. 451. 453 Wright, Prof. J. W 171 Wrighl. Martha E 83. 273, 3.56 Wright. Maxine 301 Wylie. Louise 288 Wylie, Charles Reed 442, 447 Wytaurn. Robert 403 X , i I ' si I ' lii 451 Y Vandell. Mrs. Frances .S3, 374 Yarde, Frank 266 Yelta, Aurora S3, 270, 287 Y. M. C. A 360 Yocum. Esta 1 83 Yoder. Joe 239 Yoho. Edith . ' iOl, :i58 Young, Iteulah 287 Young. Esther 272 Young, George M 399, 413 Young. John 403. 409 Young. John M 409 Youngblood. Ernest 243 Yunker. Philip E .■i99, 413 Y. W. C. A 375 z Zahny, John 399. 414. 415 Zering. Leanora 283 Zehner. Elizabeth 83 Zeller. Joe 44, 102. 116, 260 Zerfras, Dr. Leon G 406 Zeta Tau Alpha 303 Zickgraf. Louis 262 Zike, Kathryn 281 Zike, Ruth 425 Zimmerman, Russell G . ' WO, 410. 411 Zimmerman. Huth 427 Zirkle, Winifred 427 Zweygberg. Prof. Lennart von. . . 203 Zwick. Harold 403. 413 .C [495] THE SUN has set upon the work, of the nineteen hundred and thirty- two Arbutus, but this twilight is onJv the forerunner ot the glorious dawn that is to follow — a dawn of a greater Indiana disclosing a university approaching the glory ot the Golden Age of Greece which has been portrayed in the art theme of this volume. This university ' s advance in its material features must not and shall not eclipse its mental and spiritual development. Fortunately the school is blessed with a faculty who realize that students must be given something more than a mere trade or profession which may fortify them against the world. Culture, social consciousness, humanism, and sound character are of greater importance than the mere knowledge enabling one to gain a livelihood. These graduates shall take their places in a world that has gi en them far more than they may ever be able to repay. Youth has ever viewed provincialism, mediocrity, and smugness with disapproval, and mtiy it ever do t iis, so long as the trend is upward and not downward; so long as it is forward and not backward. The hope of the world lies with such youth and their development is, after all, the true criterion of the university ' s worth. — The Editor Qr q ' i iT c q; [496] E X - L I D l I S V iX: ■■ ri «5