Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1933 volume:

m  fV, i ' ,Jfj '  . ' ' Ml l-LIBRIS 4 ! -y-s - «| . ■i«- . siiti I- ii ■ r 36 36 36 38 .f. . .. .AGUl. maom OTiOE DBUIIDA A A. A I V _„ 1 1 7 I Zk. i i i . T UCTUK- r H I mm ' MM ' K! g This Book is Dedicated to Paul V. McNutt ' 13 Governor of Indiana ¥■ IHE Memorial Union Building, night sentinel of the campus, keeps watch over the historic Jordan River bridge and Dunn Meadow. il  MiS2 ; fcx!yft;s4|iS ' ; ik blanket of crys- tal-blue snow lends enchantment to the campus on a mid- winter ' s day. I tlllll 10 ' li ' ion - krengthenins shadows of a winter ' s eve bow before the majestic heights and solemn dig- nity of the Student Building. r ■. ■■• ' ' N, lumerous pines, hushed with the white silence oF snow, form a feathery frame for the President ' s porten- tous residence. lis:m ' ■ ' m!£i ,;.;.. ;l ,,,,01)1 piii«i ,itk the white liJenl ' t poll - , teiiJ ' ' ■ ▼ lajestic in histori- cal significance, the Well House stands out In quick relieF and beauty in the brilliance oF a summer ' s moon ip JiBBI H, leavily-laden Firs and a snow-carpeted campus form a pic- turesque Foreground For the Feudal spires oF Memorial Hall. A A winter moon, gleaming through trees of every variety, casts fantastic shadows and peaceful solitude over Chemistry Hall. iW«SflW-KM6SStl|!i«8mYa : Natg ) ■■ c Stately beech, oak, and poplar trees wave crystallized branches over quaint Forest Place Lane. ministration a:::i;? ' ;aii ' !iiii-a ' l8 ' iiaa5Jiaiaiilt;iiS2 ■•l!Ml«li«.i«li,tiB8:U.ii: 1: iis:m S Bswpfe - y. . Have You Ever Made a First-Rate Success at Anything? THERE IS a test which every mdn, woman and child in the world must meet. It is the hardest and best oF all tests of intelligence and whatever else there is in a man. What can you do? Have you ever baked a cake that aroused enthusiasm and not dread? Have you ever cleaned a room so that madam could not with a white silk handkerchief find a smudge of dirt behind the radiator? Have you ever made anything which would stand up and hold together like the Deacon ' s indestructible one hoss shay? Have you ever driven through a page of problems in algebra so that at last dishev- eled and prostrate you can say: that algebra knows that it has been in a fight? Have you carried the ball over or only sat on the bench and told how it ought to be done? Can you sing so that anybody will stay (volun- tarily) where he will hear you again? Can you read directions and know what they mean and do what they say, not just about what they say but exactly so as to suit an expert who is in a bad temper? Write Down for yourself whatever it is that you have done with a success which satisfies yourself. If your one success was only winning at checkers against a champion, that is better than nothing at all. That tells you the first syllable of the rule for winning at greater games. That makes you consider whether there is a game for you that is greater than the one you have suc- ceeded in. Stop a minute and see what you amount to up to this date. Know thyself, says Socrates. WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN. [19] WW K«iSIBS,-TO«llii«4 !iM.l«l!M:i;::i{fflii« i % ' , ' Ff V SIS Ira C. Batman Charles N. Neizer James V . Fesler President Frank H. Hatfield Board oF Trustees The officers of the present Indiana University Board are James W. Fesler, president; George A. Ball, vice-presi- dent; John W. Cravens, secretary; Edwin Corr, treasurer. In the beginning of its one-hundred and thirteen years of history, the Board consisted of six members 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 legislature; nine from 1841 to 1855, named by the legislature; eight from 1855 to 1891, named by the State Board of Education; eight from 1891 to date — five named by the State Board of Education and three elected by the alumni of Indiana University. During this time Mrs. Teter has been the only woman serving on the Board. George A. Ball Ora L. Wildermuth u.. -m. Mrs. Sanford Teter Benjamin F. Long [20] I John W. Cravens Registrar U. H. Smith Bursar John William Cravens, registrar and secretary of the University, has served one of the longest terms of any registrar in an American university, having been in that office since 1895. Mr. Cravens received the B. S. degree from Central Nor- mal College in 1884, the A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1897, and the A. M. degree in 1920. Ulysses Howe Smith, A. B. 1893, has given thirty-two years of service to Indiana University, originating and perfecting its financial system. The bursar and his staff with offices in Maxwell Hall, the banking center of the institution, control the financial administration of University activities, direct organization ' s commercial affairs and have contacts with indi- vidual students. David Andrew Rothrock, as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1920, has a place of high esteem among the student body. In addition to his official duties, Dr. Rothrock is a reputed mathematician and the author of several text- books on that subject. He received an A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1892, the A. M. degree in 1895, and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Leipzig in 1898. Selatie Edgar Stout has been assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1920. Dean Stout, professor of Latin, received the B. S. degree from Grand River College in 1891, the A. B. degree from William Jewell College in 1901, and the Ph. D. degree from Princeton University in 1910. He was head of the Department of Latin in the University from 1914 to 1920. D. A. Rothrock Dean College of Arts and Sciences S. E. Stout Dean College of Arts and Sciences [21] ■.iCM}immn ' mmmmmmm.i. wa mmmmmmmmm lliliiaiiiMli ' Ti iC- ' MBi jri. B iS ass ss W. A. Rawles Dean School of Commerce Burton D. Myers Dean Bloomington School of Medicine William A. Rawles, dean of the School of Commerce and Finance for thirteen years, has been instrumental in placing Indiana University among the leading colleges for commerce work. Dr. Rawles received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana University and the degree of Ph. D. from Columbia University. His first affiliation with Indiana was in 1894 when he was instructor of history. Burton Dorr Myers, head of the School of Medicine, has been associated with Indian a University since 1903, when he was associate professor of anatomy, assuming his present duties in 1920. Dr. Myers received the Ph. D. degree at Buchtel College in 1893 and the degree of M. D. in 1902 from the University of Leipzig in Germany. Barzille Winfred Merrill, dean of the School of Music, conductor of the University orchestra and director of the Uni- versity series, has been affiliated with the University since 1819. Mr. Merrill graduated from the Gottschalk School of Music and was professor of music at Iowa State Teachers ' College from 1909 to 1919. Paul V. McNutt, governor of Indiana, was dean of the Indiana University Law School from 1925 to February, 1933. Student loyalty to him is typical of his state-wide popularity. He received the A. B. degree from Indiana University, an L. L. B. degree from Harvard and has been affiliated with the University Law School since 1917. B.Winjred Merrill Dean School of Music Paul V. McNutt Dean Law School [22] I Clarence E. Edmondson Dean of Men Agnes E. Wells Dean of Women Clarence E. Edmondson has been dean of men of Indiana University since 1919. Through his efforts the scholastic, moral and social welfare of men students has been raised to an impeccable standard ; moreover, Dean Edmondson has promoted a friendly relationship among the faculty, students and parents. He receivd the A. B. degree at the University in 1906, the A. M. degree in 1912, and the Ph. D. degree in 1914. Agnes E. Wells, dean of women since 1918, is University coed ' s inspiration to maintain scholarship and develop womanly characteristics. Miss Wells is held in highest esteem by all students on the campus because of her interest in making Uni- versity living conditions and activities better. Dean Wells received the A. B. degree from the University of Michigan in 1903, the A. M. degree in 1916 from Carleton College, and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Michigan in 1924. Lydia Dudley Woodbridge, assistant dean of women since 1926, is closely associated with University coeds in their activi- ties and problems. She received the B. L. degree from Mt. Holyoke College in 1897 and the A. M. degree from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1916. Miss Woodbridge is also assistant professor of French. Charles Jacob Sembower, dean of men, is an author of note, faculty spokesman at student meetings, and a friend to every University student. He received the A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1892 and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1909. Dean Sembower is also a professor of English. Lydia Woodbridge Assistant Dean of Women Charles J. Sembower Dean of Men [23] jj i i g amm ' iig gMraew m zsmaxxsi Willis D. Catch Dean School of Medicine Dr. E. T. Thompson Administrator Medical School, Indianapolis Dh. Willis D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine, since 1931, is a surgeon of national repute, a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the Western Surgery Association and the American Medical Association. Dr. Gatch received his A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1901 and the M. D. degree from Johns Hopkins in 1907. Dr. E. T. Thompson, administrator of the Indiana University School of Medicine and Hospitals of Indianapolis, presides over the business affairs, help management and admission of patients at the Medical Center. After receiving an M. D. degree at Manitoba Medical College in 1923, Dr. Gatch was assistant superintendent at the Ancker Hospital from 1925 to 1928. Josephine Hull has been acting-director of the Indiana University School for Nurses since 1931. She received an A. B. degree from Allegheny College in 1900 and a G. N. degree from Buffalo General Hospital Training School for Nurses in 1909. Miss Hull directs the educational and nursing program and activities of the Nurses ' School. Frederick Rich Henshaw, president of the American Association of Dental Schools, has for nineteen years been dean of the School of Dentistry at Indianapolis which has a class A rating. Dr. Henshaw received a D. D. S. degree at the Indiana Dental College in 1897 and a F. A. C. D. at the American College of Dentists in 1922. Miss Josephine Hull Director Nurses ' Training School Frederick R. Henshaw Dean School of Dentistry [24] w sg W. A. Alexander Librarian Fernandus Payne Dean Graduate School k.1 1 1 Li. K Ik W. A. Alexander has been University Librarian since 1921. Under his leadership this department has developed into one of the best of its kind in the country. Mr. Alexander was registrar and dean of Swarthmore College from 1904 to 1921. He has an A. B. degree from Indiana University. Fernandus Payne, who is dean of the Graduate School, is head of the Graduate Council, governing body of the former. Dr. Payne received an A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1905, an A. M. degree in 1906 and a Ph. D. from Columbia University in 1909. The dean is nationally known for his research work in zoology, of which he is a professor in the Uni- versity. Robert E. Cavanaugh is director of the University Extension Division which carries the University to the people through its state-wide centers. Mr. Cavanaugh received an A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1908 and an A. M. degree from the University of Chicago in 1909. Henry Lester Smith is dean of the School of Education, director of the summer school session and the Bureau of Co- operative Research. He received his A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1898, an A. M. degree from Columbia Uni- versity in 1910, and a Ph. D. degree in 1918. R. E. Cavanaugh Director of Extension Division H. L. Smith Dean School of Education [25] ?? ' 1i i filli«ig1 ' fpiiWiWi. ' i-SflSvW tJlS- JUSai! ' ; ? SH Ivy Chamness Director University Publications Frank R. Elliott University Publicity Director Ivy Leone Chamness has been director of University Publications, active medium of publicity, for twelve years. Official publications are compiled and edited under her supervision. She received an A. B. degree from Indiana and is a member of the Indiana Women ' s Press Club. Frank Reel Elliott has directed the Publicity Department of Indiana University for twelve years. Under his supervision news from every part of the institution is disseminated. Mr. Elliott received both the A. B. and the A. M. degrees from Indiana and was graduated with distinction. George F. Heichway has been alumni secretary for seven years. Affiliated actively in Student Interest drives, Mr. Heigh- way has been instrumental in maintaining a contact with the University and its alumni, in leading campus drives and arranging Homecoming festivities. He holds an L. L. B. from Indiana University. Ward G. Biddle, president of the National College Bookstore Association, is the first director of the Indiana Memorial Union Building and has been manager of the University Bookstore since 1923. Outstanding for his leadership, whole- hearted interest and contribution to all campus activities, Mr. Biddle is responsible for the new location of the bookstore in the Union Building and its high national rating among leading college campus shops. George Heighway Alumni Secretary Ward G. Biddle Director of Indiana Memorial Union and Manager of Book Store [26] f I } Mi S iSS? h R ' SaMw l. J. [27] ftw «s w«iia8®8wss mww!iiii ■mmmf. M g a [28] its m Ha fiii KSS!iEsaai:a5S5iK-i.; i i.! b Vi i ' 1 II 1 f! II i Ill II 1 ■ [29] g- sMilW ' .WipiSIIWiMli! fiS ilS [30] - 1 I iis: m m. i.K .  ♦ « S eniors iSS iHg Mary Estelle Sluss Senior Officers Noble Biddinger Glenn Brown Dorothy Shacklett deniors With senior class election day at hand and the political forces on the campus evenly divided, the Indiana Memorial Union building was a bedlam from nine in the morning until four in the afternoon. The Coalition and Equality party fought a clean battle throughout, the former winning the senior elections and the two subsequent ones. Nineteen thirty-three Senior officers were: Noble Biddinger, president; Glen Brown, vice-president ; Mary Estelle Sluss, secretary, and Dorothy Shacklett, treasurer. The campus politicians, the senior law students, create campus-wide interest in their yearly elections. Class governors for 1932-1933 were as follows: William Husselman, president; Justin Waitkos, vice-president; John Wagoner, secretary, and John Rawley, treasurer. John Wagoner Senior Law Officers John Rawley Justin Waitkus W. H. Husselman [34] Bi . it m S - ' i H5Hoa:: George Glass Senior Orator and Committee Chairmen Mildred Frazee Senior Committees John Bible Senior Breakfast — Mildred Frazee, chairman; Mary Wisehart, Mary Dot Johnston, Thelma White, Josephine Archbold, Thelma Kelley, Helen Louise Hamilton, Margaret Ewing, Mary Lou Aikman, Delores Tinder, Marjorie Moore. Invitations — Sam Purnell, chairman; Helen Thoms, Glen Hodson, Marjorie Jones, Pat Brannan, Dan Gibson, Richard Hutton, John Keckich, Eugene Fletchall, Gordon Fletchall, Gordon Hayes, Herman Brecht. Memorial — Morris McDaniels, chairman ; Dorothy Ann Brant, Dorothy A. Meyer, Ivan Pogue, Robert Keller, Jane Crumpacker, Milton Maidenberg, Eugene Donie, William Rehm, Otis Edmonds, Howard Williams. Tree and Ivy Planting — Noel Bailey, chairman; Robert Mayes, Richard Hardin, Richard Tiernan, Robert Clark, Kenneth Luckett, Violet Peterson, Rosemary Hussey, Burton Curry, Ambrose Ruby, Verna Miller. Senior Siwash — Louis Watson, chairman; Robert Richey, Robert Ralston, Evelyn Walton, Louise Badgley, James Lewis, William Bulleit, Maurice Massy, Alan Ax, John Keller, Russell Morgan. Peace Pipe — John Bible, chairman ; Joe Harris, Eusebio Aguirre, Grant Hawkins, Leo Bereolos, Paul Minx, Addison Beavers, Dorothy Rhodes, Elizabeth Chapman, PauHne Brown, Violet DeBow. Noel Bailey Senior Committee Chairmen Sam Purnell Louis Watson [35] ft. A A Lucille Abel Indianapolis A.B. German Delta Phi Alpha; Verein Der Deutsche Alice Louise Allmann Peru A.B. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Ass ' t Art Editor oi Vagabond ' 30-31; Y. W. Gail Abrell Freedom B.S, Education Mary Louise Aikman Terre Haute A.B. French Pi Beta Phi; Pleiades; Le Cercle Francais; Panhellenic Council; Sen- ior Breakfast Committee Mildred E, Akey Decatur B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Omicron Pi ; Club; Girls ' University Chorus Jane Allen Twisp, Wash. A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma Kathryn Allen Bloomington B.S. Commerce W. A. A.; Chi Gamma; CosmopoU tan Club Harry S. Alzinger Meadville, Pa. B.S. Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Rifle Team; Philosophy Prize ' 32 William Halstead Andrews, Jr. Bloomington B.S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band ' 29- ' 32; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award; Euclidean Circle Edward H. Arata Mishawaka B.S. Commerce Newman Club; Rifle Team Josephine Archbold Decatur A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades; Le Cercle Francais; Junior Prom Com- mittee Leniol A. Ardrey Bloomington B.S. General Business mmuMsmtiraMnsm I Mrs. Mary Louise Armstrong Bloomington B.S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta; German Club Lois Ashley Bloomington B.S, Home Economics Beta Sigma Omicron; Omicron Nu Pi Lambda Theta Andy R. Atkinson Gas City B.S. A ccounting Kappa Delta Rho Louise Badgley Anderson A .B. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Committee Senior Siwash Charles S. Baer Louisville, Ky. B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Mu; Blue Key; Hono- rary Member and Senior Advisor Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer Freshman Class; Fresh- man Numerals in Football, Baseball and Basketball; I Award in Foot- ball ' 30- ' 31; I Avfard in Baseball ' 30- ' 31; President Blue Key; Secre- tary Union Board; Pow-Wow Com- mittee Noel R. Bailey Peru A. B. Geology Sigma Pi; History and Political Sci- ence Club; International Relations Club; Union Board; Chairman Tree and Ivy Senior Committee Gilbert B. Baird Kokomo A.B. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Chi Sigma Betty Batman Bloomington A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Helen Jeanne Beasley Indianapolis A.B. Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta; Iota Sigma Pi Lorena M. Bechtold Hammond A.B. English Chi Omega; W. A. A. ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 29 ; A. W. S. Council ' 29- ' 30 Clara Frances Beede Spencer A.B. Fine Arts Ellen Jane Beeson Crawfordsville A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta A Ait [37] m M A A Anne Bennett Waterbury, Conn. B.S. General Business John Lowell Bible Frankfort A.B. Physics Euclidean Circle ; Physics Chairman Senior Committee Club; Noble L. Biddinger Bentonville A.B. Political Science Sigma Chi; Senior Class President; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Campus Council; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Track ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; President Inter- national Relations Club; President History and Political Science Ciub; Jackson Club Martha Jane Biggerstaif Wabash A.B, English Kappa Kappa Gamma Vernon Billman Argos B.S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi Perry M. Blankenship Martinsville A.B. English Lambda Chi Alpha r,. :■ [38] John C. Bland Richmond A.B. English and Psychology Tennis ' 33 Theodore F. Blessing Elkhart B.S. Commerce Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Sophomore Manager Baseball Charles L. Bobrink Lawrenceburg B.S. General Business Hermon M. Bodkin Warsaw A.B. Economics Ralph B. Bogan Ktrklin A.B. Political Science History and Political Science Club Wilma Jane Borland Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi; Iota Sigma Pit President ' 32- ' 33 : Glen E. Born Evansville B.S. Education Ralph Matthew Bounnell Waynetown LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; A.B. Wabash College 30 Charles Scott Bouslog Acton A.B. English Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Reading for honors in English literature, August graduate. Stella Boyd Nabb A.B. Home Economics Burl H. Brannan Monticello A.B. Political Science Delta Tau Delta ; Sphinx Club ; Skull and Crescent; Numerals in Wrestling and Track; I Award in Wrestling •28- ' 29; I Men ' s Asso- ciation; History and Political Sci- ence Club; International Relations Club; Band Drive; Senior Invita- tions Committee; President Sphinx Club ' 31. ' 33 Dorothy Ann Brant Fort Scott, Kansas A.B. History Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Plei- ades; A, W. S. Council; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President ' 33; Soph- omore Ass ' t ' 31 Arbutus; Associate Editor 1932 Arbutus; Senior Com- mittee . ZigjA Jjt Herman F. Brecht Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Delta Tau Delt a ; Aeons ; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; President, Campus Council ; President Union Board 32- 33; Director ' 31- ' 32; Treasurer Y, M. G. A. ' 32- ' 33; Business Man- ager 1932 Arbutus Alice L. Brettschneider Gary A.B. Phi Mu; Der Deutsche Verein; W. A. A.; Costume Director May Fes- tival ' 30 Harriet Brower Fort Wayne A.B. Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi ; Mortar Board ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Assis- tant 1930 Arbutus; Vagabond ' 30; Daily Student Staff; Mortar Board Recognition List; International Re- lations Club ; Le Cercle Francais ; Y. W. C. A. Secretary ' 32; Psy- chology Club; Howe-Scribner Prize 30 Glen Hayhurst Brown Lowell B.S. Commerce Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi; Pershing Rifles ; President Senior Class ; Wrestling Team Lawrence Edward Brown Indianapolis A.B. Political Science History and Political Science Club; International Relations Club, Treas- urer ' 32- ' 33 Pauline Brown Gosport A.B.English Beta Sigma Omicron; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ; International Relations Club; English Club; Le Cercle Francais; Panhellenic Council ; Uni- versity Orchestra rj -:: 39 J BOH ' Thurman J. Brown Lafayette B.S. Commerce Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 33 Richard Bucklew South Bend A.B. History Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club History and Political Science Club Mrs. Evelyn Harnett Buley Bloomington A.B. English Chi Omega W. V. Bulleit Corydon B.S. General Business Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Senior Siwash Commit- tee; Band ' 29, 30; Track Manager ' 30; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Beulah B. Bunch Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi Alice Carr Burke Bloomington A.B. French Theta Phi Alpha; Le Cercle Fran cais; Newman Club T. Victor Burks Bloomington B.S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi Wilma Burman Dillsboro A.B. Mathematics Der Deutsche Verein ; Circle; W. A. A. Euclidean Marguerite Burns Columbus A.B. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club Mary Ellen Burns Columbia City B.S. Home Economics James William Burton Gosport A.B. English English Club; Cast How He Lied to Her Husband ; Neighbors Martha E. Bush Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Home Economics Club; Freshman Award ' 30 Treasurer of Omicron Nu ymmmmmmmmmaea A Jii Richard F. Callane Flora B.S. Commerce Siima Chi; Delta Sigma Pt George H. Chaliis Peru B.S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; President ' 33; Glee Club; Junior Manager Wrestling; Sophomore Manager Basketball; Interfraternity Council Roy Earl Campbell Princeton A.B. Chemistry Der Deutsche Verein Louis Chaney Bloomfield A.B. Mathematics Pershing Rifles; Euclidean Circle, President Florence Mabel Carpenter Union City B.P.S.M. Music Elizabeth Chapman Williams B.S. Secretarial Course Phi Chi Theta, President ; Gamma Sigma; Chi Gamma Hazel Elizabeth Carter Indianapolis A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Orchestra William Henry Cathcart Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Der Deutsche Verein; Euclidean Circle; Ass ' t Di- rector Band ' 32 Robert Morris Cavanaugh Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; Blue Key ; Crimson Key ; Band ' 31- ' 32; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Track Manager ' 31- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Le Cercle Francais; International Relations Club Beta Robert E. Clark Anderson B.S. Commerce Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Glee Club ' 29, ' 30; Ivy and Tree Planting Committee; Bored Walk Advertis- ing Manager Mazie Coffman Cloverdale B.S. Commerce Elizabeth Cole Bluffton A.B. English Kappa Delta: Girls ' Glee Club; Uni- versity Chorus; Le Cercle Francais 141] Donald R. Conrad Kewanna B.S. Commerce Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 33 Ivan Willard Conrad Bloomington A.M. Physics Phi Beta Kappa; A. B. with distinc- tion ' 32 Charles Coons Columbus B.S. General Business Elsie Cooper Goodland A.B.English Beta Sigma Omicron; Cosmopolitan Cluh; English Club; Le Cercle Francais; Panhellenic Council Maurice D. Cowan Waynetown B.S. Commerce University Chorus Francis G. Cox Terre Haute B.S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi and Crescent; Union Board; Golf Team I Men ' s Association Sohinx Club: Skull Delta Sigma Pi; 31, ' 32; • sauammaammaA Mk i Mrs. Gertrude Davies Davis Anderson A.B. Psychology Sigma Kappa; Girls ' Glee Club ' 28- ' 29; Der Deutsche Verein ' 32; W. A. A. ' 29; Dames Club ' 32; Psychology Club ' 32 Frances V. Dearborn Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Zeta Tau Alpha; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Taps; Girls ' Glee Club Violet G. DeBow Mishawaka A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Council; English Club Lorena Denham Indianapolis A.B. Latin Sigma Kappa; Classical Club Robert Hauck Denninger Columbus B.S. Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Maxine Dille Greensburg B.S. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Senior Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A. Frank Eugene Dolian Coalmont Ph.D. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi; Scabbard and Blade Thelma H. Donate Bloomington A.B. Fine Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club Eugene V. Donie Vincennes B.S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Siiima Pi; Skull and Crescent; Treasurer Soph- omore Class; Interfraternitv Coun- cil; Senior Memorial Committee Norbert J. Downes Chicago, 111. A.B. Economics and Sociology Kappa Delta Rho; Football ' 29, ' 30, ■31; Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; New- man Club William Albert Downs Danville, 111. A.B. Psychology Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; Ist Sgt. Pershing Rifles ' 29, ' 30; 2nd Lt. Pershing Rifles ' 31 ; Captain Pershing Rifles ' 32 Paul E. Dreiman Vincennes B.S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Union Board; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet; Senior Track Manager [43] Bonita Lewis Duncan Monticello B.P.S.M. Music Girls ' Glee Club; University Chorus Kenneth Dykhulzen Lafayette LL.B, Law Gamma Eta Gamma Sarah Louise Earl Union City A.B. English Phi Omega Pi; English Club; A. ' 30 W. A. Martha R. Eckert Madison A.B. French Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Mor- tar Board, President; Campus Coun- cil, Secretary; Junior Prom Selection Committee; Arbutus Board of Con- trol; Girls ' Glee Club ' 31- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Le Cercle Francais Otis Don Edmonds Georgetown, III. B.S. Physical Education Delta Chi; Varsity Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Track ' 32; Blue Key; Union Board Frank Kelley Edmondson Seymour A.B. Astronomy Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Debating ' 29- ' 33; Niezer Debate Medal ' 31; Rhodes Scholar- ship ' 32; Junior Prom Scholarship ' 32- ' 33 Margaret V. Edwards Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; German Club; W. A. A. Board; Atlantides Stanley L. Eisler Gary A.B. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Der Deutsche Verein; Band ' 30- 31 Pauline M. Ellis Bloomington A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi Allen R. Ellison Rushville B.S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Rifle Team ' 29- ' 30 Edward Ellison Bedford LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; A.B. ' 30 Byron B. Emswiler Middletown B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho I [44] Helen Elizabeth English Bloomington A.B. English Le Cercle Francais; English Club; W. A. A.; Campus RelUious Council Roy Essex Hope B.S. Education Le Cercle Francais; Euclidean Circle Margaret D. Ewing Clinton A.B. English Delta Zeta; English Cluh; Univer- sity Chorus ' 28- ' 29; Girls ' Glee Club ' 28. ' 29 John L. Ferry Akron A.B. Physiology and Anatomy Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu Meredith M. Fessler Glens Falls, N. Y. B.S. Commerce Delta Upsilon; Daily Student Staff ' 30- ' 31 Milton Joshua Fineberg Indianapolis A.B. Political Science Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Gamma ; Tau Kappa Alpha; President Jewish Students ' Union ' 32- ' 33; Intercolle- giate Debate ' 32- ' 33; History and Political Science Club; International Relations Club; Campus Religious Council; Union Board; Cast Tam- ing of the Shrew, Ten Nights in a Bar Room ; Jackson Club E. Gayle Fitzsimmons Kokomo A.B. Political Science Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Skull and Crescent; His- tory and Political Science Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Aeons; Editor Daily Student ; Associate Editor 1932 Arbutus; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Affairs; Vice- President Sophomore Class Frances Fletcher Indianapolis A.B. English George Robert Flowers Michigan City A.B. Economics and Sociology Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Senior Manager Intramural Sports; Senior Manager Varsity Swimming; Presi- dent of Dolphin Evelyn L. Fortin South Bend B.S. Physical Education Phi Mu; A. W. S. Council ' 31- ' 32; Vice-Preside nt ' 32- ' 33; W. A. A. Board ' 31- ' 33; Numerals; I. U. Monogram, Coed Rifle Team and Sweater; Atlantides, Vice-President ' 31- ' 32 Mildred Frazee Indianapolis B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A Cabinet, Secretary ' 30- ' 31, Treas urer ' 31- ' 32; Alpha Lambda Delta Sophomore Ass ' t 1931 Arbutus; As sociate Editor 1932 Arbutus; Plei ades; Alpha Mu Chi; International Relations Club; Mortar Board, Treasurer ' 32- ' 33; Chairman Senior Breakfast Committee J. W. Freedman Indianapolis A.B, Chemistry [45] Jjj BJsgQjl Ml jWl Virginia Lee Freed Wakarusa B.S. Physical Education Delta Zeta; W. A. A. Board ' 31 - ' 33; Girls ' Glee Club ' 28- ' 30: Rifle Team ' 28- ' 32, Captain ' 31- ' 32; Atlantides Ruth E. Goodwin Akron A.B. Sociology Bernard A. Frick Evansville LL.B. Law Theta Chi: Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Varsity Debating; Bryan Oratory Prize, Neizer Medal; Senior Class Orator ' 31; A. B. ' 31 Mary Graebe Charlestown A.B. Home Economics Home Economics Club Zerelda Frick Bloominiiton A.B. Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma; A, W. S. Council ' 31- ' 32; Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Francais John Gant Attica B.S. Commerce Theta Chi; Theta Alpha Phi Ariel Green Ireland A.B. Mathematics W. A. A.; Westminster Student Council; Euclidean Circle Ass ' t Director Jordan River Revue ' 32; Director The Only Girl ' 33 Dan A. Gibson Plymouth B.S. Commerce Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Senior Track Manager; Senior Invitations Committee; international Relations Club; Band ' 29- ' 30 Malcolm Gibson Batesville A.B, and A. M. Astronomy Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi 1 MfiLHaita DduGwi: U Ma: MM I Bernice Marie Greenawalt Topeka A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; A. W. S. Treas- urer ' 31- ' 32; Panhellenic Council; Le Cercle Francais; Coed Rifle Team Hmrdt ' lWh Uluia MM: Cat Susie Greer Louisville, Ky. A.B. French Alpha Kappa Alpha IMHnln Uaenlil U-CMutrj F«ltil ■AV■ ::rJ ' n .«5!;;vr. ' -■■ ▲ ▲i [461 J. ▲ A . Marion L. Gwin Linton B.S. General Business Robert Paul Hahn South Bend A.B.English Theta Alpha Phi; Blue Key; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Ass ' t Direc- tor Jordan River Revue ' 31, ' 32 ; Business Manager Garrick Gaieties ' 31 Helen L. Hamilton Linton A.B.Art Delta Gamma ; Pleiades ; Garrick Gaieties ' 31 ; Beauty Section 1932 Arbutus; Panhellenic Council Howard W. Hamilton Oaklandon B,S, General Business Beta Gamma Si ma; Phi Eta Sigma Band ' 29- ' 33; Cosmopolitan Club International Relations Club; Indi ana Independent Association. Ralph Hanley Indianapolis A,B. Chemistry Richard V. Hardin Fortville B.S. General Business Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band Horace G. Hardy Pendleton B.S. Commerce Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council Lee A. Harper Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Gam- ma; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade ; Pershing Rifles ; Manager Rifle Team; O. R. C. Association Charles Harrell Bloomington A.B. Philosophy Sigma Chi; Aeons, President ' 33; Sphinx Club; Junior Prom Chair- 32; Senior Basketball Man- ager; Vice-President Junior Class; Campus Council; Golf ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; I Men ' s Association Flora Elizabeth Hartley Evansville A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma Joe S. Hatfield Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi Aeons; Law Journal Board Mary Geraldine Hatt South Bend A.B. History Siijma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A, A. Board; Internatlonai Re- lations Club; History and Holitical Science Club; I. U. MonoSmm; Pi Lambda Theta [47] mae iva:m mf M9K EBiii Umx IHllWUlJIiiUUMI AAA Betty Hauss Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. English Phi Omega Pi Wilbur A. Hedman Gary B.S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Skull and Crescent Thelma Taylor Hawes Bloomington A.B. Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha Evelyn Heitz Madison B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club Grant W. Hawkins Indianapolis A.B. History Alpha Phi Alpha; Jackson Board of Directors; Senior Pipe Committee Club Peace Helen Helme Angola A.B. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Home Economics Club, Secretary; Senior Home Economics Club Gordon F. Hayes Mellott A.B. Political Science Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Student Staff; Senior Invitations Committee; History and Political Science Club; Publicity Staff The Only Girl Joseph L. Haymond Waldron A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Chi; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet; Skeleton Club; Cross Country Team ' 32- ' 33 James Lester Haynes Bloomington A.B. Botany Pauline Hendrickson Paragon B.P.S.M. Music Girls ' Glee Club; University Chorus Mary Ellen Hipskind Wabash B.S. Commerce Sigma Kappa; Chi Gamma; Y. W, C. A. Glendon Joseph Hodson Amo B.S. Commerce Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Trp.ck; Varsity Basketball ' 30- ' 33 AAA [48] liltaBiaiBHiHU u Taylor Hoffar Seymour B.S. Social Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Mu; Stiima Delta Psi; I Men ' s Asso- ciation; Basketball 30- ' 32; Baseball ' 31- ' 32 Walter R. Hoover Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Rifle Team Lawrence Dyson Hoppes Petroleum A.M. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma William T. Hornaday Richmond LL.B. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Phi Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. Colonel, 1st Regt. Pershing Rifles Indiana Law Journal Board of Edi tors; Glee Club ' 29; Regimental Review Staff; Le Cercle Francais International Relations Club; Fresh- man Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Rifle Team; Manager Rifle Team ' 33 Delta Howell Bloomtngton B.S. Art Girls ' Glee Club; University Chorus 1% AiMS Blanche Huntsinger New Albany A.B. Psychology t — mI s s s y mi 1 ysyiCriCri . r 1 Virgil Hunt Oakland City A .M. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.B, Chemistry ' 32 William H. Husselman Auburn LL.B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Law Journal Board, Chairman ' 33; Presi- dent Senior Law Class Rosemary Hussey Martinsville B.S. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; International Relations Club; History and Politi- cal Science Club Alma Huston Salem A.B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle; Physics Club; Y W. C. A. Robert J. Hyatt Washington LL.B. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Pi Elmer R. Ihne Rensselaer A.B. Chemistry Der Deutsche Verein [49] f«grjf:a:v; ' -;: a, ' eCKtiiSWI AAA Loniel Houston Ingle Tunnelton B.S. Commerce Delta Siftma Pi Chloe Morris James Brazil A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Indiana Daily Student Staff; Panhellenic Council Ralph O. Jarvis Brazil B.S. Commerce Pershing Rifles Marion Ray Jenckes Indianapolis A.B. French Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein Edward Arthur Johnson Indianapolis A.B. French Ome a Psi Phi Margaret Johnson Stinesville B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club Martha E. Johnson Bloomington A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta Valeda Johnson Greenfield B.S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma I avt Russell Lowell Johnston Springville A.M. Chemistry Alpha Chi Si ma Mary Dot Johnston Vincennes A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Si£ma Phi; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 31- ' 33; W. A. A. Board ' 31- ' 32; Daily Student Staff ' 30- ' 33; Woman ' s Editor ' 32; Soph- omore Ass ' t 1931 Arbutus; Asso- ciate Editor 1932 Arbutus; Alpha Lambda Delta Clair E. Jones Argos B.S. Commerce Delta Sifima Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Physics Club Marjorie Jones Clayton A.B. English Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades; Jordan River Revue ' 30, ' 31; Campus Af- fairs ' 30; Garrick Gaieties ' 31; Sec- retary Junior Class; Senior Invita- tions Committee IJBtfimlwJ (IHjai TiUtOtii MM UXmmt llnintE.f;4 msaaaaamam HfcOiC urn •iGaa nnSitH «r M: Rdifa; V. ■1 m Utm: Aw n Mm: m ,H;l«GMSi(n; Sidney A. Kauffman Indianapolis A,B, Anatomy and Physiology Phi Beta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club Benjamin I. Kaufman New York, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Delta Phi Alpha, President; Der Deutsche Ve- rein. President John A. Keckich Whitin B,S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Blue Key; ' I Men ' s Associa- tion; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Wrest- ing ' 31, ' 32; Olympic Wrestling Tryout Helen M. Keelen Bloomington A.B. History and Political Science W. A. A. Mary L. Keelen Bloomington A.B. Zoology Frances Keicher Columbus A.B. Political Science History and Political Science Club; Le Cercle Francais [51] A Ai John Robert Keller Winaniac B.S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Chi Gamma Tau; Interfraternity Council; Band ' 29- ' 30 Robert Funk Keller Corydon A.B. Economics Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi : Scab- bard and Blade; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band; Senior Memorial Committee. Thelma Kelley Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Pleiades; Senior Home Economics Club, President Juel Day Kenney New Albany A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; matic Club Ju Lowell A, Kern Lebanon A.B. Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull and Cres- cent; Daily Student Staff Mary M. Kettler Indianapolis A.B. Social Science Delta Delta Delta ; History and Political Science Club; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. George C. Kimmel Lebanon A.B. English Lambda Chi Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade ; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Colonel 1st Rgt. Pershing Rifies; Debating Team ' 28. ' 29. ' 30 Betty Louise King Huntington A.B. Sociology Chi Omega I I I Ruth Kirby Bloomington A.M, French I HtrfcCW Lucile Kitson Larwill A.B. Mathematics Mortar Board ; Phi Beta Kappa ; President A. W. S. Council; Campus Council; W. A. A. Board; Pi Lamb- da Theta ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Junior Prom Scholarship F. Gretchen Klee Indianapolis AI.A. Chemistry Sigma Xi; Iota Sigma Pi cation ' 32 I B. S. Edu- Samuel Klor Indianapolis A.B, Anatomy and Physiology Phi Beta Delta; Skeleton Club; Phi Delta Epsilon iiillB tonlib tanaitiU. UCrnm M if ,T .r «— ..tm.tf.rutc ' ' ■ ' ' °™ ' J[ A A . ■ illCMdiCapul ■; tMlaMDdU; Ernest A. Lahr Lojiansport B.S. Commerce Maude Ora Lang Rockport A.B. Botany Atlantides; W. A. A.; Le Cercle Mary L. Lashbrook Southport B.S. Home Economics Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu Eula Mildred Lee Crawfordsville A.B. German Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein Elizabeth Marie Lennon Gary A.B. Political Science History and Political Science Club; Le Cercle Francais; Newman Club; Daily Student Staff ' 30- ' 32 Robert James Lewis Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Skeleton Club AAA James J. Lewis Vincennes LL.B. Law Si ma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx Club Skull and Crescent ; Junior Law Class Treasurer Martha A. Linn Bourbon B.S, Physical Education Si ma Kappa; W. A. A.; Atlantides Frances Elizabeth Long Quincy A.B. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Girls ' Glee Club; University Chorus Martha Rosalind Long Indianapolis A.B. French Pi Beta Phi Katherine A. Louden Bloomington A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi ; Garrick Gaieties 31 ; Jordan River Revue ' 30 ; Cast College Widow Blanche Lundquist Chicago, III. B.S. Commerce Chi Gamma Charles C. Luther Columbia City A.B. Botany Florence McAra Indianapolis B.S. Home Economics Phi Mu; Omicron Nu; Home Eco- nomics Club Cecil A. McColley Crown Point B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho Guy McCord Bloomington A.B. Chemistry I « Milton Maidenberg Marion B.S. Commerce SUma Alpha Mu; Editorial Staff 1930 Arbutus; Advertising Manager Vagabond ' 30; Editorial Staff Bored Walk ' 31; Senior Football Manager; I Men ' s Association; Senior Me- morial Committee Alice Elizabeth Malott Bloomington A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; W. A. A. «. .,r-iwa, ,.„,v.,.c« ,« 1i..W1  n«  «- n  n™-m in...K«.. ...m.,rn« , : ,,  -«. ,.,.M. . A i A ' KUn 0 :«•£ Wk Mih (U tiMM « Charlotte Manes Seymour A.B. Home Economics Everett E. Manes Columbia City A.B. Economics and Sociology Westminster Inn, President ' 31 ; Professional Religious Club, Presi dent ' 30; Student Minister Miles L. Manwaring Mentone B.S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Bored Walk, Circulation Manager Paul W. Marrs Fort Wayne LL.B. Law Theta Chi Peter G. Martich Whiting B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho; Beta Gammi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delt; Psi; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; I ' Men ' s Association; Football ' 30, ' 31 •32; Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 Harold Martin Lapel B.S. Commerce Delta Upsilon Jessie Mabel Martin Indianapolis A.B. French Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic Council; Le Cercle Francais; Debat- ing ' 33 Karl Martz Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Delta Chi ; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles, Captain; Interna- tional Relations Club: Cadet Colonel ' 33 Maurice Massy Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Basketball ' 27, ' 30, ' 31 Jethro Albrecht Meek, Jr. Greensburg A.B. English Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Le Cercle Francais Maurice Mennen New Albany A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi Jeanne Metts Bluffton A.B. English Alpha Chi Omega; Girls ' Glee Club; University Chorus; Omtcron Nu [55] a-jga.uu-xaaBgCTmniyjiwaaw « w AAA Wendell Phillips Metzner Bryant A.B. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi Sig- ma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma ; Blue Key ; Interfraternity Council; Senior Baseball Manager; Band ' 29- ' 31; Le Cercle Francais; Euclidean Circle; Freshman Base- ball ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Drive ' 32 Dorothy Anne Meyer Fort Wayne A.B. German Delta Zeta; Der Deutsche Verein, President; W. A. A.; International Relations Club ; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Garrick Gaieties Staff ' 31 Frieda Meyer Haubstadt B.P.S.M. Music Girls ' Glee Club; University Cho- rus; Newman Club Silvon E. Meyer Monroe B.S. Commerce Perry R. Michael Cloverdale B.S. Commerce Ethel Marie Miles Bloomington B.S. Education .t. ' ' k: f r ' M AAi [56] Grace E. Miller Lafayette A .B, Music Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Uni- versity Chorus Hazel Blanche Miller Bloomfield B.S. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Home Economics Club Lewis C. Miller Columbia City B.S. General Business Pershing Rifles; Alpha Kappa Psi Norma Miller Rushville A.B. English Delta Phi Alpha; Verein Der Deutsche Verna D. Miller Bloomington A.B. Psychology Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: International Relations Club Joseph Bradshaw Minor Cannelton A.B. History Sigma Chi; History and Political Science Club ■jismmassmasi ism A lit m, ij ' gl-M.Ita.; ttr b «rlr hrtaa Mr m  frt.ll:t.l.C •Mil WW 3 Leo Paul Minx Logansport B.S. Commerce Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi dent; Delta Mu Bloomiield Moore, Jr Indianapolis A.B. History Marjorie Moore Brazil A.B. History Kappa Alpha Theta; History and Political Science Club; Interna- tional Relations Club Mary Mercedes Moore Lebanon A.B. Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta; Euclidean Circle Earl F. Moorman Columbus A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, President Russell L. Morgan Cayufia B.S. General Business Lambda Chi Alpha; Senior Siwash Committee Mrs. Ruth Schneider Morrill Fort Wayne A.B. Spanish Delta Gamma; Spanish Club John Robert Morris Fort Wayne A.B. Chemistry Charles Duryee Morrow Goldsmith A.B. History Gamma Eta Gamma; History and Political Science Club Jane Myer Rensselaer B.P.S.M. Music Kanpa Alnha Theta: Pleiades; Pan- hellenic Council; Girls ' Glee Cub Mary Ellen Myers Connersville A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Robert Myers Chili A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sijma Nu I 57] Ak . i Mrs. Vivian Gray Myers Petersburg A.B. Botany Der Deutsche Verein; University Chorus; W. A. A. Board; Y. W. C. A.; Atlantides Rowena Nash Bloomington B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Omicron Pi; University Cho- rus; Girls ' Glee Club; Pi Lambda Theta Eric P. Nauman Decatur A.B. Chemistry Donald E. Neese Columbus A.B. Chemistry Blue Key, President; Alpha Chi Sigma; Cross Country ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain ' 32; Track ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Scabbard and Blade; Independent Association, President Shirley Nelson Indianapolis A.B. English Alpha Delta Pi Lois Faye Nicely Shelbyville A.B.English Alpha Delta Pi; Le Cercle Francais; English Club; History and Political Science Club A i4 Si ■At Mti in ■ N«n ;HwE kMannCw- 1 1 n Marjorie Elizabeth O ' Del! Bloomington A.B. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A Robert S. Oglebay Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band 28. Naomi Osborne Richmond A.M. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, President: A. W. S. Council; W. A. A. Board; Daily Student Staff, literary columnist, State Fair; Publicity Staff ' 30- ' 32; Whirlwind Editor ' 31; Jordan River Revue and Pow-Wow Publicity Staffs Florence E. Palmer Bloomington B.S. Commerce Marjorie Parham Veedersburg B.S. Commerce Alpha Chi Omega; Chi Gamma; Panhellenic Council ; Sophomore Ass ' t 1931 Arbutus Kermit B. Parrish Tobinsport B.S. Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi [69] Owen S. Parrish Tobinsport B.S. Commerce Beta Gamma SUma Marjorie M. Perkins Marion B.S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta Mary Joe Perkins Bloomington B.P.S.M. Music Sijma Kappa; Sigma Alpha Iota; W. A. A.; Girls ' Glee Club Norman Edward Pfau Jeffersonville B.S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sophomore and Junior Manager of Basketball Beulah F. Phares Shelbyville A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Classical Club; W. A. A. Lawrence E. Philpott Warsaw B.S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Prom Committee; Interfra- ternity Council; Sphinx Club AAA Carrie Elsie Pierce Greencastle B.P.S.M. Music Orchestra Gordell C. Pinkerton Lowell B.S. Law Vera Popcheff Indianapolis A.B. English Stanley A. Pressler Columbia City B.S. Commerce Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma, President; Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Plaque; Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion; Cos- mopolitan Club Dorothy W. Price Nappanee B.S. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club Susie Byron Price Indianapolis A.B. French Alpha Kappa Alpha Andrew John Pruvenok Gary B.S, Physical Education Sam F. Purnell Attica A.B. Political Science Delta Tau Delta; Skull and Cres- cent; Sphinx Club; Interiraternity Council ; Chairman Senior Invita- tions Committee; History and Po- litical Science Club; International Relations Club George R. Ranes Evansville LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Tau Kappa Alpha Betty Raub Winona Lake Kappa Kappa Gamma; R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Jordan River Revue Brnest A. Rea Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball 30- ' 32 Robert E. Redman Hammond A.B. Mathematics ' ■ :-:.vt ' ' - ' .}f ty B7 ' - ▲ ▲▲ I GOT BssaiaBSBa A A D ' 32 John H. Reese Rolling Prairie B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho; Blade: Band Scabbard and Mavoureen Reeve Vincennes B.S. Physical Education W. A. A. President; AtUntides, Ex- ecutive Committee William H. Rehm Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football ' 30- ' 32; Senior Memorial Com- mittee Dorothy Arlette Rhodes Elkhart B.S. Commerce Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma Robert Stout Richey Bluffton A.B. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Club; Union Board; President Jackson Club Dorothy Jane Roerabke Fort Wayne A.B. English Chi Omega; tJarrick Gaieties; Jor- dan River Revue; Der Deutsche Vercin; Y. W. C. A. J -p.... _ - ,n mi fSI H aj jn; ; 1 Ml Inga Lovine Rokke Richmond A.B. Sociology Cosmopolitan Club Margaret Rominger Bloomin ton B.S. Commerce Phi Mu Robert W. Rosebery Gary B.S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Si ma; Band 29- ' 31 Irvin Rosenthal Crown Point LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Union Board; Newman Club; Junior Law Class President; B.S. Commerce ' 31 Jeanne Ross Trenton, N. J. A.B. Spanish Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Francais Le Cercle Margene Roth Rensselaer B.S. Commerce Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; W. A. A.; Coed Kifie Team ren jfJJI snnBflBI ▲ ▲ ir Sol Rothberg Fort Wayne LL.B. Law Si ma Alpha Mu ; Senior Basket ball Manager ; Treasurer Junior Law Class; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer Florence Rupp Peru B.S. Commerce Phi Mu; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gam ma; Panhellenic Council Elizabeth May Rutherford Rego A.B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition ; Le Cercle Francais ; Euclidean Circle; W. A. A.; Atlan- tides; Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Kate May Rutherford Rego A,B, English Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Cast Show-Off, Mr. Pirn Passes By, The Cue He Knew Eleanor Sawdon Aurora A.B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle Irene Schaaf Dale A.B. Home Economics Phi Mu ; Senior Home Economics Club Velma Schaaf Dale B.S. Nursing Education Phi Mu; R.N. Methodist Hospital School for Nurses ' 27 Erwin A. Schafer Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega William Schergens Tell City B.P.S.M. Music Delta Upsilon; Jordan River Revue Cornelia Scheid Vincennes A.B. Economics and Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Pleiades; Campus Af- fairs ' 28, ' 29; Jordan River Revue ' 29, ' 30 ; Senior Invitations Com- mittee Ruby Schusterman Lawrenceburg A.B. Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club: Panhe ' lenic Council I Chester W. Scott Bloomington A.B. Mathematics ilillll ' I I f S I f % : CmM I tai iw (• M; Caia Cii M il Ci«nl H ' WMdtf BortKt UUmw Illllllt.StJMt Him StttUtibui UfiAl fen ' JI I ■ misssmmgaaBauma aBa ii. AAA Thomas G. Scott Smithville B.S. Education Scabbard and Blade Ivan Winfield Scott Shelbyville A.B. Chemistry Beta Theta PI; Nu Si ma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore Business Manager 1931 Arbutus; Der Deutsche Verein Doris Mae Scripture Greensburg A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; A. W. S. Council, President ' 31- ' 32; Campus Council; Jordan River Revue Board ' 31- ' 32; Arbutus Board of Control ' 31- ' 32; Panhel- lenic Council Mabel Scudder Florence B.S. Education Frank R. Sejnost Berwyn, 111. LL.B. Law Siffm a Delta Kappa Dorothy Shacklett New Albany A.B. English Delta Gamma ; Pleiades ; Gaieties 30 Garrick % gB W piE M H y is sr [63] Earl Shaffer Upland M.A. Journalism Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Student Staff Ehiily Gilbert Shake Vincennes A.B. History Phi Gamma Delta Dwight W. Sheron Marion B.S. Commerce Theta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Sphinx Club; Y. M. G. A. Cabinet; Sopho- more Baseball Manager Bois Silverman Indianapolis A.B. Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Garrick Club; Dramatics ' 29- ' 32 ; Panhellenic Council ; Jordan River Revue ' 32; Garrick Gaieties ' 30, ' 31; Intercollegiate Debate ' 30 John M. Simmons Middletown B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho Genevieve Skinner Bloomington B.S. Home Economics W. A. A.; Archery Team; Home Economics Club ! V Ij ' wa A 3 Maxine Skinner Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club: Cast Circle ; Campus Affairs £0 Homer J. Soden Lakewood, Ohio LL.B. Law Delta Upsilon; Skull and Crescent; Y. M. C. A.; Sophomore Football Manager Ann Slick South Bend A.B. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Senior Home_EcO ' nomics Club; Y. W. C. A T, C. Sponsor R. O. David Souder Kokomo A.B. English Lambda Chi Alpha; IWntHi Student Mary Estelle Sluss Indianapolis A.B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Pleiades, President ; Cadet Colonel Coed Sponsor ' 30 ' ' 31; International Re- lations Club ; Garrick Gaieties ' 30- ' 31 Brice B. Smith Ossian A.B. Geology Sigma Phi Epsil on ; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet Claire Staley Fort Wayne B.S. General Business Alpha Omicrun Pi Mary Carolyn Steen Bloomington A .B. Music Student Musical Director Jordan River Revue ' 31, ' 32; Ass ' t Music Director ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Ass ' t Music Director The Only Girl Hubert Snoddy Bloomington B.S. Commerce James Snodgrass Bloomington LL.B. Law Delta Upsilon F.Sw Urn : dfaCMiOa FiULM MuQt ladi; Ma lb Sigma Chi; Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Fran- cais ; Reading for Honors IdiSdl MLSt||n ' ■■■Cmirti AAA Helen E. Stone Albany B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta; W. A. A. Board; Coed Rifle Team; Chi Gamma Thornton F. Stone Bloomin ton BS. Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega; Y. M. Senior Cabinet C. A. Mary E. Stranburg Kokomo A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; A. W. S. Counci!; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Eu- clidean Circle; Classical Club Frederick K. Surber Muncie LL.B. Law Acacia; Delta Mu; Kappa; Bored Walk Sigma Gilbert E. Swaim Hartford City A.B.English Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Kappa P i; Band; Associate Editor 1932 Ar- butus; Daily Student Staff; Bored Walk Staff Garth L. Swigert Bluffton B.S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi : — - MM vvsjnjn; ' ■ f ■ AJ s i s 1 [65] Sylvan W. Tackitt Martinsville LL.B. Law Siftma A lpha Epsilon; Aeons; Blue Key; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior Football Manager; Debating ' 27- ' 28, ' 29- ' 30; Freshman Numeral Track Dorothy M. Taylor Dubuque, Iowa A.B. Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Physics Club; Eu- clidean Circle Charles S. Temple English A.B. Political Science Theta Chi; Phi Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Club; Daily Stu- dent Editor Ruby H. Teter Anderson A.B. English Sigma Kappa; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic Council W. W. Thies Huntingburg B.S. Commerce Delta Upsilon; Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Business Manager ' 3I- ' 32 Red Book; Senior Invitations Com- mittee; Band Drive ' 31- ' 32 Ruth Anna Thompson Petersburg B,P.S.M. Music Girls ' Glee Club; University Chorus Irvin Thrasher Bloomington B.S. Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha John S. Trembley Columbia City A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi Emily Hope Threlkeld Bicknell B.S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta Alvin Turmail Vallonia B.S. General Business Phi Delta Theta; Band Interfraternity CouqcU ' 29, ' 30; Richard J. Tiernan Richmond A.B. History Lambda Chi Alpha; Football ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; History and Political Sci- ence Club; International Relations Club; Newman Club Madeline Twells Loflansport A.B. French Le Cercle Francais Delores Tinder Lapeer, Mich. A.B. French Chi Omeffa; Mortar Board; Plei- ades; Y. W. C. A. President; Pan- hellenic Council; Campus Council; Le Cercle Francais Owen R. Tyler New Albany A,B. Chemistry John Tobias Kokomo B.S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi Elizabeth Todd Atlanta B.P.S.M. Music Pi Lambda Theta; University Or- chestra; University Chorus; Coed Rifle Team; President East Memo- rial Hpll AlkeViiB«bA aw linHVukiiy ETDITJlIt UfifU Frances Ellen Umfleet A.B. English Le Cercle Francais; English Club Hnvt iifrai lUla S lU|iilli:n KDdiiGaa:( % Wi Di 1 II: Cm 1 IMiK- IV IliEnpi Sm UUVmn IdlCiit UCnni UuQIiU-S. Prudence M. Van Arsdell Shelby A.B. Chemistry Iota Silima Pi; Physics Club; Coed ' ■ WW Alice Van Buskirk Fort Wayne A.B. Frenck Alpha Chi Omega hit M Winifred Vickery 1 Evansville 1 1 -4.B. English f«M a Delta Gamma Til Dbl ' aiM KVaMd ,lirii-iW;W Erna Ruth Van Valer Bloomington A.B. Journalism Theta SiSma Phi Daily Student Chorus Girls ' Glee Club; Staff; University Herburt Vigran Fort Wayne LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; Campus Affa irs ' 29. ' 30; Ass ' t Director Garrick Gaieties ' 32; Jordan River Revue ' 28, ' 31; Casts Dear Brutus, Moonshine, The Old Soak, The Escape ; Secretary Freshman Law Class Paul R. Vititoe Tell City B.S. Commerce Delta Chi; Band ' 29, Pauline Vonnegut Indianapolis A.B. Zoology Kappa Kappa Gamma Virginia Elizabeth Voshell Bloomington A.B. French Delta Delta Delta John D. Wagoner Gas City r.r..B. Law Delta Chi; Phi Delta Phi Justin Waitkus Gary LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Der Deutsche Verein; Senior Law Class Vice- President; Freshman Baseball; ■ity Baseball ' 30 Var- Victor G. Walk Troy A.B. Mathematics Kappa Delta Rho; Freshman meral Baseball ; Nu- Euclidean Circle Leon Harry Wallace Terre Haute LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Aeons, President; Phi Delta Phi, President; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Campus Council; Law Journal Board , Chairman; Senior Manager Swimming and Wrestling; Daily Student Staff 167] Evelyn E. Walton Lebanon A.B. English Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic Council; Senior Siwash Committee; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Creola R. Ward Indianapolis A.B, English W. A, A. Garnet M. Washier Winchester B.S. Physical Education Y, W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club Atlantides, President Louis Latour Watson Vincennes A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sifima; Theta Alpha Phi; Sphinx Club; Business Manager Garrick Gaieties; Chairman Senior Siwash Committee; Der Deutsche Verein Joseph E. Weber Greenfield A.M. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon Harry D. Weller Richmond A.B, Economics Delta Chi ; Scabbard and Blade ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Mu; Per- shing Rifles; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet «ipr ■,vwtfrn-Tr .-;-iq— A Catherine Eliza Williams Mt. Vernon A.B. Zoology Alpha Omicron Pi ; Indiana Acad ' emy of Science ' 31- ' 33; W. A. A Board Dale M. Williams Indianapolis B.S. Commerce and History Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi Senior Manager Wrestling Donald Eugene Williams Logansport B.S. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi Frances L. Williams Liberty B.S. Education English Club r I Elmer C. Wilson Richland A.B. Economics James B. Wilson Bloomington A.B. Fine Arts Delta Tau Delta Mary Alice Wisehart Newcastle B.S. Commerce Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Pleiades; Jordan River Revue ' 31; Junior Prom Queen ' 32; Senior Breakfast Committee Mary Woellwerts Elwood B.P.S.M. Music Newman Club; Alpha Lambda Delta Jack H. Wormser Indianapolis A .B. Chemistry Phi Beta Delta Vera Louise Wyrick Fort Wayne A.B. French Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais; W. A. A.; English Club Clarice Young Taylorville A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club Esther Eloise Young Washington B.S. Dietetics Alpha Chi Omega; Senior Home Economics Club .- F SS I? I %%s liS:mi )0 c Other Classes iS il LaMar Rensberger Jean Barr Junior Officers Andy Gruber Frank Scott Juniors As USUAL, the junior class elections were strongly contested, the Coalition, historic and leading political campus party, being opposed by the strong Equality party. Frank Scott and LaMar Rensberger were chosen president and vice-president, respectively, of the class. Jean Barr was elected secretary, and . ' ndrew Gruber was chosen treasurer. Eloise Coffing, winner of one of the most unusal Prom Queen elections ever held on the University campus, led the grand march on May 5th in Alumni hall of the Union building to music furnished by Ted Weems ' orchestra. William H. Snyder was chairman of the 1933 Prom. Juniors assisting him were Sarah Ann Matthews, Laura Kenner, Mary Chambers, Marshall Hubbard and Howard Parks. i 1 Junior Prom Committee Hubbard, Kenner, Snyder, Chambers, Scott, Matthews, Parks [72] . vs mS ' w ELOISE COFFING, Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Prom Queen [73] ESH H ..ffA.as :7 -- ■-.- LELA SCOTT, Alpha Omkron Pi, Arbutus Queen [74] Ned LaFevre Sophomore Officers Ruth Brown Harold Tade Helen Trusler Soph omore an d Jun lor Laws The age-old Coalition was again victorious in the sophomore class elections, one of the largest votes of the year being polled. Candidates who won the elections are as follows: Ned LeFevre, president; Ruth Brown, vice-president; Helen Trusler, secretary, and Harold Tade, treasurer. The in-between ' s of the Law School, the juniors, are those mid-way between the judge ' s bench and the frosh laws ' green caps. They were led in ' 33 by Harold Hendrick- son, president; Addison Beavers, vice-president; William Waldschmidt, secretary, and Tom Lewis, treasurer. James Lewis Junior Law Officers Addison Beavers Harold Hendrickson [75] William Waldschmidt T ' ™™™ ' ™™ ' ™ ™ ' ■IP MA amxaig Freshman Officers Helen Hassan Russell Wyatt Lester Tavel Winnebeth Cross Freshman and Frosfi Laws The freshmen class elections were an upset, politically speaking — the equality party, defeated but undaunted up to the final election day, came through with flying colors in the frosh vote. Russell B. Wyatt was chosen president; Lester I. Tavel, vice-presi- dent; Helen Hassan, secretary, and Winibeth Cross, treasurer. Who wears down the gray stone steps of the venerable Maxwell Hall? ' Tis the freshmen law students, who smoke nonchalantly while viewing the rest of the world go by. The frosh were guided through the tender first year by Sidney McClellan, president; Grover Voyles, vice-president; Curtis Schofield, secretary, and Sam Lesh, treasurer. 1 ' I Fi Grover Voyles Freshman Law Officers Sam Lesh Curtis Schofield [76] Sydney McClellan ■i ( n f§: Athletics j-Si t ni i aB M iHwiiiiniMTmimiiiin BMMBBM wacaHBM I 1. 1 C.I jaammmmmmuam v mi Z. G. Clevenger W. W. Patty W. E. Treanor S. C. Davisson Athletic Board of Control In time of financial stress for athleic depart- ments throughout the country the Indiana Uni- versity athletic department has maintained its position at the forefront of the athletic stage largely through the efficient work of its Athletic Board of Control, consisting of faculty mem- bers and three alumnae which co-operates with Director of Athletics Z. G. Clevenger. Under the chairmanship of Dr. William J. Moenkhaus it also has been instrumental in promoting Indiana ' s high record for sports- manship. Dr. Moenkhaus is the University ' s factulty representative of the Western Con- ference and headed the Big Ten faculty repre- sentatives ' committee during the last year. The Board made no changes in the person- nel of the coaching staff during the past year because of its efficient work. Pict ures of Dr. Moenkhaus and Prof. Harry T. Stephenson, eleventh and twelfth members of the board, do not appear on this page. Clair J. Scott Fred E. Bryan Willis Coval C. J. Sembower Roy O. Pike «l ■ f-M L- Jg Zora G. Clevenger Director of Athletics Director of Athletics Z. G. Clevenger closes his tenth year of service as head of Indiana University athletics with Indiana teams continuing one of the most outstanding cham- pionship eras ever enjoyed by a team in the country. During the season 1931-32, eight major championships were hung up by teams under the direction of a coaching staff organized by Mr. Clevenger and the Athletic Board of Control. The current athletic campaign gives promise of ending as auspiciously. Twenty-five years of coaching and administration in the Western Conference, Mis- souri Valley and Southern conference s have found Clevenger building a unique record of achievement. William D. Ramsey, assistant to the director of athletics, is instru- mental in managing the office and promoting the fine co-operation between the faculty and the athletic representatives of the University. ME.MORIAL 5T.AtDIW.V trj D 1 N . U N 1 K R .s 1 T Y [80] .-. vaiiiiHiBi jtmam ' 4 ' ' ■ ' , , ' ?• •«■• M« Iti wts )))0 Coach oacnes yssCTtg Coach E. C. Hayes Football and Track Indiana university enters the field of athletic competition boasting of a coaching staff that is without peer in the Western Conference. Since the staff was brought together in 1924 and steadily added to since, it has consistently scaled new heights annually in the manner of developing athletic material. A builder of men is E. C. Hayes, head coach of football, track and cross-country. Since he came to Indiana in 1924 from Mississippi A. and M., with a long hst of athletic champion- Coach W. H. Thorn Wrestling Coach Everett Dean Basketball, Baseball [82] Mb Bill Ramsey Assistant to Athletic Director ' Butch Nowack Assistant Coach Wdly Marks Freshman Coach Paul Harrell Assistant Coach ships won by his teams, Hayes has been winning in track and cross country for Indiana. He knows the Hoosier temperament, believes in his Indiana boys, led them to Big Ten and national championships in track and cross country during the past year, and coached two men to membership on the Olympic team. He believes it is possible to build football to the same high standard as other Indiana sports and has made a fine start in his first two years. Coach Everett S. Dean took up his work as head basketball and baseball coach at Indiana in 1924. Two first places in the Big Ten, two seconds places, a third, a fourth, a fifth, and two sixtJis in basketball in addition to two baseball titles and other ranking positions have been among Dean ' s contributions to the upbuilding of Indiana athletics. His basketball team staged a great late season rally to tie for third in the 1933 campaign in the Big Ten after overcoming every sort of obstacle. His 1932 diamond squad won the Big Ten championship. With Big Ten and national intercollegiate wrestling titles on his belt, W. H. Thorn has been back on the job this year as head wrestling mentor and assistant football coach. He knows football and wrestling from A to Z from his own experience as an Iowa athletic star. He is Hayes ' right hand man in football and himself is one of the nation ' s greatest welterweight wrestlers. Chief responsibihty for development of Indiana ' s famous line strength rests upon the shoulders of A. J. (Butch) Nowack, who last fall completed his second year at Indiana. At Carey Colpitis Assistant Trainer Ben Mankowski Assistant Coach Jess Ferguson Trainer [83] f , r,sf.-r:3 gmxs lg gl Coach Robert Royer Swimming Asst. Coach Sid Robinson Track Illinois, as football captain, Butch was known as the most inspiring leader the lUini ever had on the gridiron. He is living up to that reputation at Indiana. One of Indiana ' s greatest all-time punters was Pooch Harrell and when he graduated the Crimson couldn ' t see him go, so he remains drilling Indiana ' s backfieldmen efficiently in football and acting as Dean ' s assistant in baseball. Ben Mankowski and Doug Vernon were part-time assistants in football. Wally Marks, one of Indiana ' s most popular and capable coaches, again was intrusted with the important duty of freshman coach in football and basketball. It is often said that athletic teams are just as good as their trainers, and J. D. Ferguson once more held that post at Indiana this year assisted by Carey Collpits. Prof. George E. Schlafer once more conducted a highly successful season of intramural athletics for the university. He was assisted by Karl Bookwalter. Over 60 per cent of the student body participated in the program. Ralph Esarey and Robert Royer are varsity tennis and swimming coaches, respectively. Karl Bookwalter Physical Education Director Pro). George E. Schlafer Director of Intramural Dept. [84] ))XXC Football Varsity Football Squad Bottom row: Leach, Landrum, Stickann, McDonald, Saluski, Bobele, Babb, Fuqua, Veller, Grills, Hale, Manalan Second row: Dickey, Harold Beeson, Renegar, Anglemyer, Rehm, Keckich, Spannuth, Nylec, Kuss, Morris, Vercuski, Lyons, Antonini, Harry Beeson Third row: J. Sawicki, H. Sawicki, Opasik, Risley, Staub, Shandy, Shake, Voliva, Martich, Crum, Stevenson, J. Morris, Redding, Johnson Fourth row: Sabik, Sprauer, Wade, Heim, Burton, T. Jones, R. Jones, Edmonds, Williams, Payne, Tiernan, Erdheim, Devine, Jackson, Olsen Fifth row: Cooper, Douglass, Haney, Busbee, McCrory, P. Jones, Howorth, Tucker, Talbot, Bereolos, Weinstein Sixth row: Jesse Ferguson, trainer; Coach Harrell, Coach Nowack, Head Coach Hayes, Coach Thom, Director Clevenger, Manager Maidenburg Football 1932 The Hayes regime in football now is well under way, and although Indiana wound up in eighth place in the 1932 Conference gridiron campaign, the Crimson position does not show the great forward strides being made in the fall sport. Freshman Squad First row: Stevenson, Godbold, Garnoc, Yoder, Walker, Tatum, Baiting, Applegate, Sell, Orme, Trollen, Flentye, Freeman, Minelli Second row: Assistant Coach Vernon, Shemaitis, Topologus, Happel, Schilawski, Antonini, Wilson, Coach Marks, Hall, Keck, Cotton, Walsh, McGaw, Tucker, Assistant Coach Mankowski Third row: Student Manager Deniston, Shelton, Forney, Yoder, Hoke, Wyatt, Phipps, Student Manager Moesner, Chrisney, Bassett, Bennett, Cellini, LaBarbera, Linder, Herskovitz, Student Manager Starbuck [86] J. li Sjgte iis:m  ' , ' -v— ' Miim ' id Winners With a fine coaching staff consisting of Head Coach E. C. Hayes, and Assistant Coaches A. J. Nowack, Paul Harrell and W. H. Thorn, the Scrappin ' Hoosiers may well be expected to come out on top in 1933 against some of the foes that scored narrow victories over them in 1932. Thirteen seniors are graduating, and their leaving makes quite a hole in the Crimson squad. Seniors graduating are; Peter Martich, end; Roy Johnson, end; Dustin McDonald, guard; John Keckich, guard; WilHam Spannuth, center; Bernard Dickey, end; Eugene Opasik. quarterback; Stanley Saluski, halfback; Richard Tiernan, end; James Morris, tackle; William Rehm, tackle; Otis Edmonds, fullback, and Harry Beeson, center. Milton Maidenberg, senior manager, was awarded an honorary letter. A group of fine sophomores, and the smallest, but one of the best freshman squads in years, offer much material from which Coach Hayes must pick the men to take the place of his graduating seniors. I ' oothall Managers Ben Kaufman, junior manager; William Deniston, George Rapp and William Faust, sophomore managers; Milton Maidenberg, senior manager; Haynes Starbuck, junior manager; James Moesner and Vernon Gery, sophomore managers [87] iijafJTy- , ' ' . ' fi gmsttts Saluski Skirts the Ohio University Etid Indiana 7; Ohio University 6 The Scrappin ' Hoosiers opened the 1932 football season by nosing out Ohio University, 7-6, in a game marred with frequent fumbles, some costly, some merely disheartening. The new grid rules handicapped the Hoosiers as they were afraid to leave their feet in the usual manner when tackling or blocking. Indiana garnered the first points when Jessie Babb, dusky halfback, executed a neat cutback through the Ohio line from the 2S-yard line and galloped across the goal. Keckich kicked the goal that was later to prove the margin of victory for Indi- ana. Following the Indiana tally, Ohio stiffened and outplayed the Crimson during the following periods. Sadosky recovered Sabik ' s fumble for the Buckeyes, and in two slashing plunges Ohio had scored. Keckich blocked the attempt for point. i Rehm timann iiim jMiauMiTriTirimi • it r f Ijtap 1 r je Buckeyes Hit the Hooncr Liiiu Indiana 7; Ohio State 7 A FUMBLED PUNT Oil the nine-yard stripe, that led to Ohio State ' s lone score, cost Indiana victory in its first Conference game. The Hoosiers outplayed the Bucks in every department of the game, but the Buckeyes took advantage of the breaks and came out with a 7-7 tie. Opasik intercepted a pass from Cramer and raced 47 yards before he was thrown out of bounds on the Ohio 13-yard stripe. Don Veller cracked straight through the center of the Buck line to score for Indiana in the third quarter. Keckich made good the kick. The Hayesmen lost two scoring chances in the first half, the second being cut short by the gun ending the half with the ball on Ohio ' s own one-foot mark. Opasik, Babb and Veller starred for the Crim- son in the ball-carrying division, while Anglemyer, Lyons and Martich continually opened up holes for the rushing backs or plugged them against Ohio Slate ' s onslaughts. Sa ' .uski . ' y aitt Jones 0 [89] :msng ' eller Gains Around Iutvu ' s Left End Martich Indiana 12; Iowa Indiana crashed through to a 12-0 victory over Iowa to give a Homecoming crowd of approximately 10,000 fans an idea of what they might expect when the Hayes ' system gets to functioning smoothly. With a peculiar assortment of scoring, consisting of a place kick, a safety, a touchdown and a point after touchdown, Indiana won its first Homecoming game in history. The Crimson garnered the two points for safety when Schmidt, punting for Iowa, stepped back across his goal. Then Lyons place gicked between the Hawkeye goal posts to boost the Crimson score to five. Don Veller, at the start of the second half, began a sweeping end run, but cut back through tackle and dashed twenty-four yards to the goal. Lyons kicked the goal that placed Indiana ' s score for the day at 12 points. illtr li mf ' ., J «lMli|iit ■ taiaida ndipaol ■■I (Kit ikrifciTiki ibpHVo jMbUtk Newman Scores for Michigan Indiana 7; Chicago 13 The lurking ghost of over-confidence gripped an Indiana team that was bidding fair to land in the upper division of the Conference scramble, and in the space of one short hour the Crimson fans saw their hopes dashed to earth as a fighting Chicago quintet took advantage of the Hoosiers ' supreme con- fidence and tossed them down to a stinging 13-7 defeat. Ojrti- mistic visions of Conference glory flitted away on the murky Midway field as the Maroons scored twice in the first half. Indiana finally got its offense clicking in the third quarter when Edmonds heaved a SO-yard pass to Lyons, who then scored. Keckich kicked goal. A deadly short-pass attack in the final minutes of the game threatened to bring Indiana back into the running, but an intercepted pass from Edmonds to Dickey ruined the Hoosiers ' last attempt to redeem themselves. Keckich Dickey Beeson Lyons [91] f m iHtS Anglemyer Stops a Mississippi Etid Run Babb Indiana 19; Mississippi A. M. Indiana crashed through on a cold November afternoon to whip a scrappy Mississippi State college team, 19-0, in Memo- rial stadium. Frank Waits, triple4hreat signal-barker for the southerners, showed clearly that the chill of the air did not cramp his style as he kept Indiana ' s team constantly on edge lest one of his tricky formations should catch it napping. The stream of triple passes, fake punt plays, end sweeps and all the other delusions that a light, heady team resorts to were unavailing against the great weight handicap and the Hoosiers bucked and plunged their way over the scoring stripe three times. Saluski and Edmonds proved their mettle in the back- field while Anglemyer, Martich and Keckich were splitting the Mississippi line. McDon Crum [92] Newman Fails to Gain Around the Hoosier End IHfcltat- Mhrhtk kuUtu iithia || gprte I Indiana 0; Michigan 7 The remarkable Mr. Newman from Michigan, ail-American quarterback, stepped back to pass, but seeing his opportunity, sluiced down the sidelines and scored, giving his mighty Wolverine eleven a 7-0 advantage over a battling Crimson aggregation that was playing its heart out in its best exhibition of football during the season. Newman ' s touchdown came in the third quarter, and was a perfect example of the kind of play that later made him regarded as the finest quarterback in the nation. Unmatched for thrills was the twenty-yard end sweep of Martich after he had caught Petosky ' s fumble in midair and rushed over the goal line. However, the ball was called back, according to rules, and the run did not count. Indiana ' s most serious scoring threat was smothered when, after penetrating to the Wolverine five-yard mark. Crimson backs were stopped with goal to gain. Vercuiki [93] Dauer Antonini SSS S!? Sawicki Knocks Down an Illini Pass j s Sawicki Indiana 6; Illinois 18 After marching sixty yards down the field for a touchdown in the opening minutes of play, Indiana faltered and let Illi- nois romp off with an 18-6 victory at Champaign. Saluski, slipping off-tackle, made the only Crimson tally. Illinois then steadied, and demoralized the Hoosiers with a deadly short- passing attack, during which it completed 12 of 18 attempts via the airial route. When the Illini passes were not connecting. Berry would slash the Crimson line wide open for long runs down the field. Froschauer and Berry did most of the ball carrying for Illinois, while Saluski and Veller provided the Indiana threat. Spannuth Busbee [94] Bte Moss Leaps for a Boilermaker Pass ■te I by Johnson Indiana 7; Purdue 25 A GREAT PURDUE ELEVEN, playing heads-up ball, gave Indiana no chance to regain the coveted Old Oaken Bucket that it had slipped from an unsuspecting Boilermaker aggregation during its last invasion of the Lafayette gridiron. Moss, Purvis and Horstmann collected a total of 25 points while Indiana was getting 7. Moss, Purdue ' s ail-American flankman, galloped twice over the goal line after making spectacular catches of Purvis ' passes, punted out of bounds repeatedly within the Crimson 10-yard stripe, and played a sterling defensive game throughout. The bright spots of the game were not to be all Purdue ' s, for the never-say-die Indiana aggregation staged a fine comeback in the last quarter that netted them a touch- down and barely fell short of another. Jones plunged over for Indiana ' s tally after 8, 11, and 30-yard passes to Dickey and Martich. Tiernan Renegar [95] K ' id iS gmsag The Famous Hundred [96] E-i 3.-) ' 1 7 ' V -iT. ' J. ) K Basketball i SBg Varsity Basketball Squad Front row: Coulter, Porter, Sawicki, Dauer, Hoffar, Hodson, Weir, Dickey. Rear row: Coach Everett Dean, Senior Manager Charles Harrell, Joe Dugan, Campbell, Kehrt, Hollars, Gerber, Heavenridge, Peters, Gansinger, Henry, Himmelstein, Carter, Trainer Ferguson. Basketball Season Making a fine last-half comeback, Indiana climbed up into a third place tie with Illinois and Purdue as the 1932-1933 Conference basketball season came to a close. In not one of the first six games was the whole Crimson team able to play, but after the Deanmen were rid of their influenza, colds and eligibility worries, they started out to make the best of the remaining por- tion of the season. The Gymnasium and Fieldhouse [98] _, i: tin Ite m m Hodson Scores in Ohio State Game Glen Hodson played stellar ball and collected 82 points in the last six games of the Confer- ence season to lead the Hoosier rally. Dickey and Hoffar, the other two graduating seniors, also played good ball. Indiana nosed out Wabash, 22-21, to open the season. Cincinnati was next dropped, 41-12. Then DePauw came out on the little end of a 34-19 score. Marquette handed the Hoosiers their first beating of the season during Christmas vacation, 21-20; and Miami drubbed the Crimson more decisively, 33-29. Kehrt Porter [99] jgggg gl J Henry Weir i The Scrappin ' Hoosiers opened the Conference season by losing to Ohio State, 35-28. Chicago fell before the Crimson, 34-21, in a ragged game. Then Indiana lost a heartbreaking overtime tilt to Wisconsin, 38-37. The Falcons of Mexico City easily were overwhelmed, 56-27. Northwestern invaded the Fieldhouse next and toppled the Crimson, 32-28. Minnesota was swamped, 31-22, before the rangy Michigan team collected 32 points to Indiana ' s 25. The Hoosiers then invaded Madison with revenge in their hearts, and eked out a point advantage over Wisconsin, 29-28, to start the second half of the season ' s rally. Minnesota was the next to fall victim to the rejuvenated Hoosiers and were bowled over, 36-25. A bad case Campbell Dickey [100] I ism li 34 Dauer Hogar of overconfidence gripped the Crimson netmen as they set out for a return game with Chicago, and the Maroons tripped them up, 34-32. This unexpected loss so upset the Hoosiers that they allowed Northwestern to trample them, 45-32. The Crimson quickly came back to form after the disastrous Chicago week end and dumped over Michigan, 31-30. Then to top off the Michigan victory, the Scrappin ' Hoosiers played a brilliant game to completely overwhelm the Ohio State quintet, 40-28, and to throw it into a tie for first place with Northwestern ' s Wildcats. i i Heavenridge Hodson [101] Freshman Squad Front row, left to right : Gorrell, Wells, Wilson, Gossman, Hardman, Baker, Dunlevy, Hewins. Second row: Walker, Baise, Yoder, Dickson, Morton, Corsage, Stout. Third row: Scott, Fechtman, Phipps, Stauffer, Keck, Antonini. Fourth row: Coach Wally Marks, Huffman, Student Manager Charles Schaub. With two all-state men and numerous other outstanding high school basketball players num- bered among the members of Coach Wally Mark ' s 1932-33 freshman basketball squad, the aggregation should send up to the varsity some valuable material for use next season. Every member of the outstanding squad had a hand in displaying his talent while mimicking the various opponents of Coach Dean ' s varsity team. Almost every practice afternoon a rhinie quintet would go down to the varsity floor to give the veterans a good workout and to demon- strate to them the plays of future opponents. Vernon Huffman and Lester Stout were all-state guards from Newcastle and Winamac high schools respectively, and fully proved their worth on the Indiana frosh squad. In addition to these. Corsage and Walker had experience in the final tournament in Indianapohs. Fechtman, former Manual star center, became an outstanding pivot man on the Crimson rhinie squad, principally because of his 6 feet 7 inches height. Coach Wally Marks recommended nineteen men to be awarded numerals at the end of the season. They were: Baise Yoder Morton Corsage Stout Scott Gorrell Wells Wilson Gossman Hardman Dunlevy Walker Fechtman Phipps Stauffer Keck Antonini Huffman [102] 22g  )0C Baseball SBs . ■ VSk Kueiiig Varsity Baseball Squad First row: Dross, Baker, Conner, Wright, Saluski. Second row: Dickey, Haussman, Baer, Koenig, Wright, Rea, May, Banka. Third row: Morris, Trainer Ferguson, Bailey, Downes, Gatti, Gery, Trent, Howorth, Coach E. S. Dean, K. Dugan. 1932 Baseball Season Included in Indiana ' s grand sweep of eight major championships last year was the Big Ten title captured by Coach Everett Dean ' s baseball team which won seven non- Conference tilts without a defeat and took six of eight Big Ten contests to emerge victorious from a thrilHng campaign which hinged on the final game with Purdue at Lafayette. Indiana had a powerful hurling trio in Wright, Gatti and Bailey. The former proved invincible during the early part of the campaign and the Hoosiers didn ' t lose Freshman Squad Front roWylejt to right: Shallish, Becker, Dugan, McLaughlin, Moore, Manalan, Palmer. Second row: Tryon, Brown, Himmelstein, Cox, Holmquist, Miller, Snyder, Shake. Third row: Coach Paul Harrell, McGill, Kehrt, Kinsey, Beeson, Roberts, Corns, Mikalawski, Neederhaus, McNary, Ransom, Wilshere, Dean C. J. Sembower. [104] kCM •larwtk Mmii ■IMkH i; Ik ins Bii ' tiK a contest until Ohio State pulled an upset at Columbus by an 8-3 score. Wright wasn ' t in the best of condition during mid-season and Gatti broke his arm to center all respon- sibiHty on Bailey. Ohio returned to Jordan field May 6, and the Hoosiers got revenge to the tune of S-4 and 7-4. Purdue, which had been beaten 15-8 earlier in the campaign at Lafayette, turned back Indiana 7-4 in a crucial contest on Jordan field in the third to the last Conference game. Indiana then went to Northwestern and won 3-2. The entire race hinged on the final game at Purdue, May 27. The spoils of victory were to be the championship. Coach Dean pulled a surprise when he sent Ralph Gatti to the mound Bailey Baker ■ -a ri 1 oi pl ■SSJ Kuciiig Scores Uiic tor I lie llooskrs against the Boilermakers and the erstwhile injured hurler pitched a masterful contest to win 8-3. It was the second Big Ten diamond championship for Indiana under Coach Dean along with a number of other high ranking positions in the Big Ten standings. The team was a hard-hitting aggregation with Koenig setting the pace with the stick. Koenig on first, Baer and Haussman on second, Dugan at shortstop and Baker and Banka on third made a powerful infield while Howorth, Dickey, May and Saluski were a heavy-hitting garden combination. Rea had a great season as catcher. Gaiti Howorth Wright [106] Sigg ws firof ' MsUaaat MUtrad -•1 Purdue Batter Ducks a Fast One A number of the men were taken into professional baseball. Clifton Wright is getting a trial with the Columbus American Association club this spring. May is with a New York Yankee farm in the New York-Pennsylvania league. Gatti pitched in the Three-I-league and Rea had an Association offer. The loss of the entire battery by graduation leaves a serious problem on the hands of this year ' s team but it has a number of fine prospects both on the mound and behind the plate. The infield and outfield combinations remain almost intact and in addition get some bolstering from last year ' s outstanding freshman team. Boer [107] simr SBs Eriiie Rea Prepares tu Sicat Unc Coach Dean has announced an extensive diamond campaign against both Big Ten and non-Conference opponents. The seventeen-game card is as follows: Apr. 1 — Depauw, at home Apr. 8 — Miami, at Oxford Apr. 10 — Miami, at Oxford Apr. IS — Wabash, at home Apr. 19 — Indiana State, at home Apr. 27 — Ball State, at Muncie Apr. 28 — Ohio State, at Columbus Apr. 29 — Ohio State, at Columbus May 4 — DePauw, at Greencastle May 5 — Ohio State at home May 9 — Purdue, at home May 10 — Purdue, at home May 13 — Purdue, at Lafayette May 18 — Michigan, at home May 20 — Wabash, at Crawfordsville May 26 — Michigan, at Ann Arbor May 27 — Michigan State, at Lansing Anotlier Run for tite Criimuii [108] v mf A ym Track and Cross Country Varsity Track Squad First row: Roem, Hunter, Babb, Perkins. Second row: Parks, Crouch, Neese, Cuthbert, Waite, Watson, Martich, Streicher, Tobias. Third row: Coach E. C. Hayes, Brocksmith, Hornbostel, Stevenson, Beecher, Kuss, Kruchten, Biddinger, Jackson, Fuqua, Manager Frank Fishback. Indoor Track 1933 The highlight of Indiana University ' s 1933 indoor track campaign was the successful defense of its Big Ten championship at the University of Chicago with 32 points as compared to Michi- gan ' s 28 and lUinois ' 20, the two closest pursuers. Hornbostel estabhshed a new half-mile record in 1 min. 53.9 sec, while Fuqua was first in the 440-yard dash and Watson first in the two mile. Seconds were won by Neese in the two mile, Busbee in the shot put and Hornbostel in the mile. In the dual meet campaign, Indiana trackmen showed good form and issued a warning to coming outdoor opponents by defeating Ohio State by a 61-43 count and Illinois by a 58-46 score. Both meets were held in the Indiana fieldhouse. The Butler relays also were competed in and a few men went to the Armour Tech meet in Chicago. Hornbostel turned in an outstanding individual performance by winning both the Melrose A. C. 1,000 meter and the New York A. C. half mile in Madison Square Garden. Fuqua Starts on the Final Lap [110] ;i ..ijiiM.. Igg I lis ms iM Hornbostel Breaks the Tape Outdoor Track and Olympics One of the outstanding spots of all-time Indiana University athletic history will be the 1932 outdoor track campaign in which the Hoosier thinhes capped a season in which they had domi- nated most of the big meets of the country with a national collegiate championship in the final cinder classic in Chicago. The campaign opened with the Kansas Relays with the Indiana medley and four-mile relays finishing first, Beecher finished first in the pole vault and Crouch third in the broad jump. At the Drake relays Indiana ' s medley relay broke the intercollegiate record, Brocksmith ran the two mile in 9:13.6 to break a twenty-year-old intercollegiate mark. The Hoosier four-mile relay placed first while Biddinger was first in the shot and Divich tied for second in the pole vault. The same day at the Penn relays Watson was second in the 3,000 meter steeple chase and Beecher tied for first in the pole vault at a new record of 13 feet 6 in. Indiana crushed Chicago and Purdue in a triangular meet by scores of 88-39-38 respectively. Illinois nosed out Indiana 76-71 in a triangular meet in which the points broke against the Hoosiers. Purdue was third with 26. Purdue Wins a First in the Hurdles [111] S P Crouch Counts m the Dash In the Conference outdoor meet at Evanston the superior numbers of Michigan and Ohio State coupled with a terrific wind that hindered several Indiana star performers caused the Wolverines to finish first with SOJ 2, Ohio second with 46 J4 and Indiana third with 43J4. Amid a great shattering of records Indiana won the state meet easily with 79J 2 points with Purdue second with 33. Crouch set a new broad jump record, Brocksmith new mile and two mile marks, and Hornbostel a new half mile record. Then came the memorable national meet in which Indiana stars amassed the amazing total of 56 points for first place. Beecher won the pole vault at 13 feet 10 inches. Hornbostel won the half mile in 1 min. 53. S seconds. Brocksmith was second in the mile and two mile and Fuqua second in the 440-yard run and Beecher second in the hammer throw. Crouch was fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles and broad jump and sixth in the hop-step and jump event. Indiana University had many men in the final trials for the United States Olympic wrestling and track teams. Two Hoosiers won positions on the track team. Charley Hornbostel ran the half mile and won his heat of the featured international race. He won points in the final race. Ivan Fuqua won a position on the 1,600-meter relay team. He ran in first position when the combination established a remarkable new world ' s record for the distance. Ablowich, Warner and Billy Carr were the other members of the star United States quartet. Indiana had more men in the final team trials than any other team in the country. Hornbostel ( Crouch ■w 9fK S ■■Tvaw ' iK B ' SH . id ilk m ia Ik IK I s I ForizVy Cross-Country Squad Paul Dreiman, manager; Brocksmith, Kramer, Hornbostel, Neese, Lockridge, Raymond, Watson, Gettelfinger, Dan Gibson, manager; Coach Sid Robinson Cross Country For the fifth consecutive time Indiana university ' s phenomenal cross-country aggregation won the Big Ten championship and went through an undefeated season last fall. The Hoosiers, although handicapped throughout the campaign by an injury to Hornbostel and Brocksmith ' s poor condition, easily won the Conference meet at Purdue with 42 points. Woolsey of Illinois finished first to win the individual title which had been held by Brock- smith but Neese finished a close second and Watson galloped in third. Brocksmith had little trouble capturing fourth while Gettlefinger, Lockridge and Hornbostel finished not far back in the hsts. Neese and Watson had unusually good seasons. Because of the ravages of the depression only two dual meets were held. Purdue was beaten 18-37 in the first meet held at Lafayette and Butler was swamped 20-35 in the second meet held on the local course. The latter was the twenty-third straight victory for the team in dual meet competition. Indiana did not defend its national A.A.U. title at the meet at Cincinnati because of the poor condition of several of the key men, but Watson and Neese entered. Joe McCluskey, the Fordham flash, was first, but barely nosed out Watson, who ran a great race. Penti, of the Melrose A. C, was third, with Neese finishing fourth. Stretcher Beecher Brocksmith [113] fiS SIS Freshman Squad First row: Wil lis, Bicking, Gettelfinger, Godbold, Lockridge, Crum, Myers, Harrington, Cross Second row: Henry, McCrory, Mooney, Vercuski, Hartman, Busbee, Walsh, Viergever Freshman Track Although the 1932 freshman tack team was far from being the outstanding aggregation the 1931 yearling squad was, it did succeed in turning over to the varsity last fall a number of outstanding prospects. Bicking is outstanding in the quarter mile, Busbee is a top notch discus thrower and a good shot putter. Freeman and Godbold are good half milers, Lockridge is an outstanding distance man and Walther has looked good over the hurdles. Freshman track numerals were received by the following men last spring: Bicking, Busbee, Freeman, Godbold, Harrington, Henry, Lockridge, McCrory, Mooney, Myers, Vercuski, Viergever, Walsh, Walther and Willis. Coach Sid Robinson, Hayes ' track assistant, had complete charge of the freshman team and did a good job of developing material. 1IBlA Biddinger Divick Neese [114] 1 EK A A )D Minor Sports ti Varsity Wrestling Squad First Row: Coach W. H. Thorn, Neal, Goings, Voliva, Bob Jones, Gillum, Brown, Hawkins, Assistant Coach Eddie Belshaw Second row: Junior Manager Boniecki, Bush, Ettl, Walterhouse, McDonald, Keaton, Cellini, Manager Kroger Third row: Woods, Devine, Senior Manager Williams, Beeson, Scott Wrestling Climaxing its season with a successful defense of the national collegiate team wrestling championship, Coach W. H. Them ' s mat squad finished another banner campaign this spring. Pat Devine, 135-pounder, retained for Indiana the championship won by Eddie Belshaw in that division last year. Seconds were won by Jones in the heavyweight class and Voliva in the IS 7-pound division. Thirds were captured by Goings, 14S-pounder, and Cellini, 126- pounder. Big Ten Conference Champions Glen Brown, Dale Goings, Pat Devine, Olden Gillum, Bob Jones [116] Sligl Ml Tiiom Tells Them How Coach W. H. Thorn, undaunted by the loss of his great wrestling brothers, George and Eddie Belshaw, set to work this winter and developed the best balanced mat aggrega- tion Indiana has ever had. The team won five individual championships in the Big Ten meet at the University of Illinois and copped two runnerup berths. The Indiana title was its third straight. Devine, 135; Goings, 145; Brown, 155; Gillum, 165; and Jones, heavyweight, are the champions. Cellini, 126, and Voliva, 175, were runnerups to the champions. The per- formance of this group of stars was the most outstanding , Devine . cal Bush [117] i gQg Goings Gillum McDonald the Big Ten final meet had ever seen. Indiana didn ' t lose a single Big Ten dual meet during the season and defeated Michigan State and Cornell (Iowa) in dual non-Conference meets. Iowa State was beaten here 16 -9 4, but this team won 20-8 at Ames when Indiana was travel weary after a swing into the west. Coach Thom developed Bush to wrestle in the 118-pound division and he did well his first year, but was not in good condition for the final meets. Devine stepped into the shoes left vacant by the great Eddie Belshaw and did a great job of it. Goings, Voliva and Jones were the dependable veterans of the team. Gellini beat out Hawkins, a veteran, for 126 pounds after both had turned in good seasons. After McDonald was injured in the 16S-pound divi- sion, Gillum took over the assignment and did an admirable job of it. The most doubtful position on the team was the 115-pound berth, but Brown solved the problem with fine work and won a Conference title. A fine freshman group makes the outlook good for next year. Voliva Brown Hawkins [118] ttai ik ik Varsity Golf Team Cox, Harrell, Snyder, Sharp, Talbot Tennis, GolF and Swimmins Playing under the direction of Phil Talbot, one of the state ' s leading amateur golfers, the University divot team won four of its eight meets in 1932. DePauw, Wabash and Indiana State fell before the Crimson onslaught, the latter twice. Ohio State, Northwestern, Purdue and DePauw vanquished Indiana. Fritz Cox, Charley Harrell, Henry Snyder and Bob Sharp made up the Hoosier quintet. The tennis team, coached by Ralph Esarey, lost most of its matches during 1932, but Bastian provided the bright spot of the season by going to the quarter finals in the state meet at Earlham. The netmen tied Purdue and Indiana State Teachers, but lost to Ohio State, Cincinnati and Illinois. Umphrey, Hurst, Bastian, Holloway, Gilford and Zeller formed the Crimson net squad. Although the Indiana University swimming team didn ' t engage in a competitive schedule during the 1933 season the squad staged the first annual water carnival starring nationally famous swimmers and conducted strenuous training throughout the season. Indiana Swimmers Miers, Highley, Strack, Kemmer, Coon [119] ii 5 xs;tg imsnm B Mill lis I lllllll r je Law-Medic Game [120] its:m Mi. . lk )fm(i Coed Sports gSSSCTttS g Miss Edna Munro Head of Department Miss Edna Munro, head of the department of physical education for women, has as her associates Miss Clara Fedler, Miss Jane Fox, Miss Helen Yeakel, Miss Mary Roddy and Miss Louise Schetter. A variety of activities is offered to women students at Indiana University during the three seasons of each year. Dunn Meadow is the scene of most of the fall and spring activities. In the fall, hockey, soccer, volleyball, tennis, archery, swimming and natural dancing are offered. Winter brings the basketball, clogging and folk dancing season, with swimming and natural dancing continued. Baseball, volleyball, deck tennis, swimming, natural dancing, tennis and golf come with the spring, and complete the year ' s program. Coed I Winners [122] si iff:mi Action on Dunn Meadow [a; Intramural tournaments stimulate interest throughout the year, with volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter, and swimming, deck tennis, baseball and tennis in the spring. W. A. A. entertains the senior members of the W. A. A. at a banquet at the end of the year. This is the occasion for installing the new W. A. A. officers, announcing teams, mono- gram, numeral and intramural cup awards, and the Maxwell Medal. Atlantides is the professional physical education club for majors and minors in the depart- ment. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the field of physical education and the related fields. n Playing the National Game [123] ggQg The Junior Prom [124] Ik, Organizations I JSf:fm A y ¥k Fraternities I ? i [128] 3|gg 2|g S InterFratern ty Council First Row Second Row Dale Williams Lyman C. Smith Winfield Scott Wesley Shonkwiler Horace Hardy Bernard Frick Thompson Kurrie John Simmons Philip Byron Third Row Fourth Row Manuel Sufiar John Keller Robert Hilligoss Robert Ralston Harold Hendrickson Rolland Huestis Eugene Fletchall Gene Donie Wendell Metzner Herschel Winsberg ri29i } i ? ■: Him Jli-ioa Mm JusMtBU litHim ; IfitolC i [130] J ms:mi I k Founded University of Michigan, 1904 Twenty-nine Chapters o Indiana Chapter Established 1920 702 East Third Street icacia Faculty Members in University Fred Victor Chew, Ind. ' 25 Logan Esarey, Ind. ' OS Ralph Emerson Esarey, Ind. ' 22 Edgar George Frazier, Tabor Univ. ' 00 Ulysses Sherman Hanna, Ind. ' 9S Harold F. Lusk, University of Mich. ' 21 William Thomas Morgan, Ohio Univ. ' 09 George S. Snoddy, Univ. of Kansas ' 12 Ira Anderson, Northwestern Univ. ' 25 I First Column Marion Martin ' 34, Indianapolis James Mentzer ' 34, Mentone William Harvout ' 36, Fort Wayne Joe Harris ' 35, Indianapolis Walter E. Cook ' 34, Connersville Second Column Norman A. Flaningam ' 34, Crawfordsville Leo Paul Minx ' 33, Logansport Fred Surbcr pg, Muncie Byron Comers ' 34, Fort Wayne Mahlon Pickering PC, Lewisville Third Column Homer R. Johnson ' 33, Wolcott Clarence Witham ' 3i, Rochester Troy N. Hutto pg, Tipton Harold Hendrickson ' 35, Smithville Arthur Lantzenheiser ' 35, Fort Wayne Fourth Column Ben Bion po, Bunker Hill Richard Vogelsang ' 36, Fort Wayne Robert X. Traver ' 36, South Bend Ledford Day ' 36, New Albany M. Clair Blue ' 34, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Edmund F. Ortmeyer ' 35, Evansville Herschel Gouce pg, Wolcott Frederick Spencer ' 35, Kempton Glen H. Brown ' ii, Lowell Oscar Warner ' 36, Fort Wayne [131] amxsjig i I BuCiim Ma MCU JohCQi JttFlBH IkTnb Roinla i [132] leg as m ftft P%i ImjuiuU ' iI Vi ginia Military Institute, 1865 Ninety-seven Chapters m 4- 1 mm sm mm • ■ Established 1915 VriFH 7 ' t 1 ' h ' i ' d Street ' ■ m. Alpha Tau Omega Faculty Members in University W. A. Cogshall, Albion ' 95 Everett Dean, Indiana ' 21 Merill T. Eaton, Ind. State ' 2S John M. Hill, Vanderbilt ' 08 Capt. Floyd Marshall, Indiana ' 17 Hugh W. Norman, Indiana ' 21 Lee R. Norvelle, Montana ' 24 Ben R. Ross, Indiana ' 22 Richard S. Sherman, Nebraska ' 17 Capt. Owen Summers, Indiana First Column Robert McCracken ' 36, Michigan City Lowell Hillis ' 33, Logansport Jack E. Hall ' 35, Kokomo John C. Glackman ' 34, Rockport Joe Freeman ' 36, Evansville Joe Tomei ' 35, Clinton Robert Lumm ' 36, Auburn Second Column Owen Summers Jr. ' 35, Bloomington Wesseler Bicking ' 35, Evansville Herbert Switzer ' 36, Huntingburg Donald Williams ' ii, Logansport Lee Harper ' 33, Indianapolis James Moesner ' 34, Chrisney Third Column Charles C. Hornbostel ' 34, Evansville Harmon J. Green pg, Michigan City E. Gayle Fitzsimmons ' 33, Kokomo Lowell Davis ' 33, Kendallville Daniel Caldemeyer ' 36, Evansville Robert Weingart ' 35, Kendallville Fourth Column . dolph Sabik ' 34, East Chicago Wilham Houppert ' 35, Indianapolis Frank Dinelli ' 36, West Terre Haute William Madigan ' 34, Veedersburg Warren Munro ' 36, Geneva Thomas Holland ' 35, Bedford Fifth Column Erwin A. Schafer ' ii, Indianapolis Richard Harris ' 36, Huntingburg Walter Edwards ' 35, Indianapolis Robert Steele ' 35, Greenfield Lee Happel ' 36, Evansville Marcus Purdue ' 35, Evansville Sixth Column Henry Kenney ' 35, Bloomingtcn Joe Riley ' 34, Chrisney Smith Lowe ' 35, Greenfield Wendell Metzner ' i3, Bryant Howard Oberchain ' 36, Indianapolis Ettore Antonini ' 36, Clinton [133] iKiS !!l ' ■•■Mm - ' m: s ■fa C-M ' iSrabi liltefl tifaiU fttpUn !l [134] I iis ms. 0ii H Founded Jliami University, 1839 Eighty-seven Cliapters Pi Ciiapter Established 1845 919 East Tenth Street  ' Beta Theta Pi Faculty Members in University Dean William A. Rawles, Ind. Walter F. Brown, Ind. ' 31 ' 84 First Column Winfield Scott ' 33, Shelby ville Robert Richey ' i3, Bluffton Joseph Eichhorn ' 33, Bluffton Wait Griswold ' 35, Indianapolis Fred Barrett ' 34, Bloomington Carl Seibel ' 36, Fort Wayne William Bertermann ' 3i Indianapolis Third Column Allen Cotton ' 33, Goldsmith Paul Gill ' 36, Michigan City Wiatt Miers ' 36, Bloomington Warner Williamson ' 34, Bluffton Don Mattox ' 34, Terra Haute Gordon Ray ' 36, Bloomington Robert Leffler ' 36, Bloomington Sixth Column Gilbert Swaim ' 33, Hartford City Edward Steers ' 35, Indianapolis Harry Cooper ' 34, Indianapolis Chas. O. McCormick, Jr. ' 36, Indianapolis Robert Rapp ' 35, Hartford City Charles Schaab ' 35, Indianapolis Robert Porter ' 35, Logansport Second Column John Sembower ' 34, Bloomington Arthur Thurston ' 36, Shelbyville Walter F. Brown ' 31, Bloomfield Albert Krekler ' 35, CUnton William Rehm ' 3i, Indianapolis Robert Brown ' 34, Bloomfield Philip Lawrence ' 36, Kokomo Fourth Column Charles Sparrenberger ' 36, Evansville Eugene Bahmer ' 34, Indianapolis William Gordon ' 34, Liberty Center Garth Swigert ' 33, Bluffton William S. Brown ' 36, Bloomfield Lucien Dunbar ' 33, Indianapolis Edward Schrader ' 34, Kokomo Edward Vermillion ' 34, Anderson Seventh Column Curtis Curry ' 36, Bloomington Mark Pangborn ' 35, Indianapolis Robert Woodward ' 36, Covington, Ky. James J. Tyler ' 35, Huntington Richard Handon ' 36, Rushville Victor Albright ' 36, Bedford Edward Gill ' 36, Washington Fifth Column Frank Scott ' 34, Shelbyville . llen Salisbury ' 34, Crown Point Keith Campbell ' 35, Loganspcrt Ralph Ehrman ' 35, Fort Wayne Fred Dick ' 35, Huntington Parker Thorne ' 36, Greensburg Vernon Hoffman ' 36, Newcastle [135] .J i g 1. mm r I C . C f3 A [136] la m Founded 1890 Thirty-eight Chapters A Chapter Established 1925 Quadrangle Delta Chi Faculty Members in University E. L. Yeager, Ind. ' 24 Fernandus Payne, Ind. ' OS Will Scott, Ind. ' 08 William Thorn, Iowa ' 23 First Column Meredith Flanigan ' 35, Milltown Robert Moore ' 34, Louisville, Ky. John Reuthe ' 36, Muncie Robert Ralston ' 32, Orleans John Leach ' 34, Sullivan Paul Vitatoe ' 33, Tell City Second Column Otis Edmonds ' 33, Georgetown, III. Donald Byers ' 35, Indianapolis Karl Martz ' ii, Bloomington Ralph Beams ' 34, Spencerville John Murray ' 35, Paoli Third Column Halary Sawicki ' 34, Georgetown, 111. Lawrence Henderson ' 35, Helton ville Gordon Parks ' 34, Huntingburg John Wagoner ' 32, Gas City Rex McClintock ' 36, Bloomington Fourth Column Harry Weller ' ii, Richmond Henry Wahl ' 36, Bloomington William Downs ' 3i, Danville, III. Russel Ralston ' 35, Paoli Kenneth Crum ' 35, Sullivan y Fifth Column Ivan Fuqua ' 34, Brazil Raymond Rittsenbarger ' 34, Anderson Clifford Dawson ' 36, Argos Robert Oglesbay ' ii, Indianapolis Andrew Gruber ' 34, Lima, Ohio Sixth Column Veslin Miller ' 36, Bloomington George Hudson ' 35, Clear Creek Paul Dinsford ' 34, Austin Ralph Nye ' 33, Richmond John Hurt ' 35, Monrovia [137] ■ ■r [138] il i I ■ Founded Bethany College, 1859 Seventy-four Chapters Beta Alpha Chapter Established 1871 408 North Indiana Avenue Delta Tau Delta Faculty Members in University C. E. Edmonson, Ind. Univ. ' 06 Earle C. Hayes, Albion College ' 10 Steth Thompson, Butler ' 07 Joseph Alexander Wright, O. Wesleyan ' 00 ' )i First Column Herman Brecht ' 33, Indianapolis Wilbur Hedman ' ii, Gary Dean Jackson ' 35, Angola Loren Jenner ' 36, Marengo James Craig ' 36, Gary John Brooks ' 34, Greenfield Fred Landis PC, Logansport Second Column Samuel Purnell ' 33, Attica Richard Schug ' 36, Decatur Burl Brannan ' 33, Gary Hank Pond ' 35, Indianapolis Shannon Johnson ' 35, Attica Robert Hammer ' 34, Indianapolis Third Column James Wilson ' 33, Bloomington Henry French ' 36, Bloomington Floyd James pg, Bloomington Earl Brown ' 34, Manila Voris Vancleen ' 36, Paoli Donald Spahr ' 34, Portland Fourth Column Philip Byron ' 3i, Peru Fritz Purnell ' 36, Attica Miles Manwaring ' 33, Mentone William Hillinah ' 34, South Bend Fon Spicer ' 36, Paris, III. Byron Daubenheyer ' 36, Waukegan, 111. Fifth Column Richard Woolery ' 34, Bedford Alfred Miller ' 36, Gary Frank Krutchen ' 34, Bedford Douglas Barkley ' 33, Odon Maurice Shelton ' 34, Indianapolis John Hanley ' 36, Chicago, 111. Sixth Column Norman Foebel ' 36, Pittsfield, Pa. Robert Van Namee ' 36, Kenmore, N. Y. Robert Myers ' ii, Chili Alfred Greennar ' 36, Petersburg Robert Rosebery ' 3i, Gary Thomas Ludwig ' 35, Bloomington Thorild Johnson ' 35, Attica [139] m iS SBg i! i| I ( hi Calm DonVtfe UonnlJ;J Out Ha GmrSU [140] 1 I its mS ' m- ■■ ' . :sr ■ Founded Williams College, 1834 Fifty-eight Active Chapters g Indiana Chapter Established 1915 Third Street and Ballantine Road 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 Don Veller ' 35, Bicknell LaMar Rensberger ' 34, Goshen Wade Dreyer ' 36, Vincennes Howard Johnson ' 36, Bloomington Clark Hine ' 35, Glenn Ellyn, III. Ralph Martindale ' 34, Bloomington George Stubbs ' 34, Shelbyville Second Column Ed Anglemyer ' 34, Goshen Harry Kurrie ' 33, Chicago, 111. Verlin Stephens ' 34, Marion William Stuckman ' 34, Elkhart Robert Gemmill ' 33, Marion Wendell Walker ' 36, Vincennes Joe Yoder ' 34, Goshen Third Column W. W. Thies ' ii, Huntingburg Harold Martin ' 33, Lapel Charles Geiss ' 35, Evansville Aren Hardman ' 34, Lafontaine Arthur Osburn ' 34, Marion John McDonald ' 36, Linton Homer Soden ' ii, Lakewood, Ohio Fourth Column Thompson Kurrie ' 34, Chicago, 111. William Faust ' 35, Indianapolis William Kenner ' 33, Fort Wayne John Ax ' 35, Jasonville Richard Melvin, PC, Whiting Al Martindale ' 33, Bloomington A. C. Yoder ' 35, Goshen Fifth Column Biagio Lapenta ' ii, Indianapolis Miles Hardin ' 36, Owensboro, Ky. Meredith Fessler ' 33, Glens Falls, N. Y. George Oswalt pg, Brazil John Long ' 33, Osceola Alan Ax ' 33, Jasonville John Carson ' 33, Indianapolis Sixth Column Carlos McNeill ' 33, Paragon Dudley Horth, pg, Port Clinton, Ohio William Schergens ' 33, Tell City Jack Loudermilk ' 35, Indianapolis Curt Miller ' 35, Butler Howard Hill ' 36, Chicago, 111. Al Olson ' 35, Stoughton, Wis. [141] ' ■:E i amsag I ' . jg i I ! i MCim JinsiaD UteFinri BituEm lobSM [142] Iflp 2lg gg s Founded Middlebury College, 1905 Nineteen Chapters m Nu Chapter Established 1926 B14 East Third Street Kappa Delta Rho Faculty Members in University John L. Geiger, Ind. Honorary Robert Hartman, Ind. ' 28 Eugene Kanning, Ind. ' 29 First Column James Miller ' 36, Waldron Lester Farrell ' 34, Montmorenci Byron Emswiller ' 33, Middletown George Stevenson ' 34, Lawrenceville, 111. Howard Woods ' 34, Trafalgar John Simmons ' 33, Middletown Second Column Victor G. Walk ' 33, Troy Norbert J. Downes ' 33, Chicago, III. Frank Dolian PC, Coalmont Gilbert Glendening pg, Geneva Dwight Nauck ' 36, Princeton Raymond Modjeski ' 34, Hammond Third Column Wesley Gorsave ' 36, Washington Paul Jones ' 35, Lawrenceville, 111. John Reese ' 33, Rolling Prairie Wallace Williams ' 36, Fort Branch Andy R. Atkinson ' 33, Gas City Joseph Skozen ' 36, Hammond Fourth Column John Keckich ' ii, Whiting Cecil McColley ' 3i, Crown Point John J. McMullen ' 34, Kempton Max Keller ' 34, Coalmont Meyer Maloney ' 36, Aurora Gordon Spellman ' 35, Kankakee, 111. Fifth Column Peter G. Martich ' ii, Whiting Mitchell Taylor ' 34, Monroeville E. Hughes Lewis ' 34, Hammond Fred M. Miller pg, Birdseye Harvey Gibbs ' 33, Crown Point Bard A. Logan ' 34, New Palestine [143] iS SB i In Cdm Ufiraaf RotntSH Gov IB SidarGdl Diklh [144] II Igl g Zg g tm Founded University of Virginia, 1869 108 Chapters T Beta Theta Chapter Established 1887 East Third Street Kappa Sisma Faculty Members in University Frank G. Bates, Cornell ' 97 W. N. Kellog, Ind. ' 20 George McReynolds, Ind. ' 31 First Column Lawrence Philpott ' 33, Warsaw Robert Sippel ' 35, Chicago, 111. George Mills ' 36, Winchester James Meyers ' 34, Hammond Sidney Gelb ' 34, Vincennes Dale Williams ' 33, IndianapoUs Second Column Norman Harding ' 35, Evansville Norman Pfau ' 3i, Jeffersonville Harvey Johnson ' 36, Logansport William Kirk ' 35, Martinsville Fred Hanna ' 36, Logansport Elbert Kabel ' 33, Winchester Third Column Louis Nieworth ' 34, Flora Robert Gorrel ' 35, Breman Samuel Stott ' 35, Frankfort William Spiegal ' 35, Shelby ville .Admond Craig ' 35, Evansville Jack Sprauer ' 35, Louisville, Ky. Fourth Column Robert Durkes ' 36, Peru (deceased) Daniel Timmons ' 36, Anderson Frank Talbot ' 34, Bloomington Milton Warrick ' 36, Brownsburg Wallace Hauschild ' 36, Laporte Donald Fish ' 35, South Bend Fifth Column Robert Ghere ' 35, Indianapolis John Lamen ' 35, Breman Homer Fitzpatrick ' 34, Laporte William Foreman ' 36, Indianapolis John Sedwick ' 36, Martinsville William Deniston ' 35, Rochester Sixth Column James Coplen ' 36, Rochester Wallace Dyer ' 34, Evansville Howard Hoenig ' 33, Cleveland, Ohio James O ' Donnell ' 36, Logansport Guy Burnett ' 33, Bloomington [145]  ;™ « ii(w ■ , i i s as 1 fe-! Inriltate KiWtlipi [146] Igg ss mi Founded Boston University, 1909 Eighty-two Chapters A Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1917 1208 East Third Street Lambda Chi Alpha First Column Robert Hilligoss ' 34, Anderson Wayne Kimmel ' ii, Lebanon Irwin Thrasher ' 33, Bloomington Kenneth Wagner ' 36, Indianapolis Faculty Members in University Christian Knecht, Ind. ' 23 Karl Bookwalter, Denver Univ. ' 25 George W. Starr, Ohio State ' 21, Ind. ' 32 Arthur Burnett, Ind., State Normal ' 26, Ind. ' ii Herman T. Briscoe, Ind. ' 17 Second Column Richard Tiernan ' ii, Richmond Harold Tade ' 35, Bicknel Roy Loepke ' 35, Grovertown Walter Keaton ' 34, Rushville Third Column Russell Morgan ' ii, Cayuga David Souder ' 33, Kokorao Melvin Coffel ' 35, Monon Stephen Michael ' 35, Fort Wayne Fourth Column Floyd Shadel ' 34, Laporte Norman Geyer ' 34, Logansport Raymond Bumpas ' 34, Logansport Woodrow Todd ' 36, Bedford Fifth Column WiUiam Oliver ' 34 Chateaugay, N. Y. Alan Weir ' 36, Muncie Harry OUver ' 35, Indianapolis Albert Malmink ' 36, Grovertown [147] ma mmmmmmfimmimmmm z msKs. ml m Fid DMiilSa i .WDm ' HsiBirBk UstrTml (UsM HaitrEdd !■ i [148] IHSK its:mi Founded Columbia University, 1912 Thirty-six Chapters Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1928 714 E. Third Street First Column Alfred Dann ' 36, New York, N. Y. Herbert Fixler ' 36, Jamaica, N. Y. Lester Tavel ' 36, Indianapolis Charles Goldberg ' 35, New York, N. Harry Erdheim ' 35, Gary Y. Phi Beta Delta Second Column Irving Brenman ' 34, East Chicago Samuel Markowitz ' 36, Patterson, N. Fred Lieberman ' 35, Gary Fred Dann ' 35, New York, N. Y. Meyer Rosenberg ' 35, Indianapolis Third Column Ben Kaufman ' 34, Hammond Milford Dulberger ' 34, Indianapolis Harry Klein ' 36, Worcester, Mass. Victor Dorf ' 35, New York, N. Y. Milton Silver ' 34, Hammond Jack Dorman ' 36, Indianapolis Fourth Column Harold Hammerman ' 36, Indianapolis Larry Cohn ' 34, Indianapolis Harold Nissenbaum ' 36, New York, N. Y. Jack Wormser ' 33, Indianapolis Ben Nathanson ' 36, Indianapolis Alfred Fink ' 36, New York, N. Y. Fijth Column Simon Mendelsberg ' 35, Indianapolis Harold Kirschenblut ' 36, Paterson, N. J. Irving Gottlieb ' 35, Worcester, Mass. Samuel Klor ' 34, Indianapolis Herschel Wensberg ' ii, Whiting [149 ] ■ ■ WWi BPPWPBIlllipH i itia:.. . H ' i gmSBS: JQ lliiiiij.ll : at il [1501 3g|p ss ms: Founded Miami University, 1848 106 Chapters Alpha Chapter Founded 1849 Tenth and Jordan Avenue Phi Delta Theta Faculty Members in University Henry L. Smith, Ind. ' 98 Robert E. Lyons, Ind. ' 89 William E. Book, Ind. ' 00 Milo J. Bowman, Hanover College ' 96 Bernard C. Gavit, Wabash College ' IS First Column John R. Keller ' ii, Winamac William J. Dunn ' 34, Plymouth Edward M. Parson ' 35, Kokomo Herbert Staub ' 34, Titusville, Pa. James A. Stuart, Jr. ' 34, Indianapolis Douglas Shiley ' 36, New York City, N. Y. Second Column Walter Bradfute ' 36, Bloomington Robert Shaffer ' 34, Indianapolis Jack McKittrick ' ii. Washington Warren Usrey po, Sullivan Robert W. Loser ' 34, Indianapolis Lawrence Hinds ' 35, Elwood Third Column Alvin Turmail ' ii, Vallonia Woodrow Weir ' 34, Scottsburg Thomas Walsh ' 35, Park Ridge, 111. Thomas J. Martin ' 35, Louisville, Ky. John Barnhill ' 36, Bloomington Fred ' k. V. Overman, Jr. ' 36, Indianapolis Fourth Column William H. .Andrews, Jr. ' ii, Bloomington Robert Docrman ' 35, Elwood Morris McDaniels ' ii, Indianapolis Lester L. Stout ' 36, Winimac John Burger ' 35, Goodland Ben Rogers ' 34, Bloomington Fifth Column Steve M. Divich ' 34, Gary Carl T. Sandberg ' 34, Indianapolis Robert E. Bishop ' 34, Bourbon Omar Shake ' 35, Logansport James Williamson ' 36, South Bend Robert Earp ' 35, .Anderson Sixth Column Paul E. Dreiman ' 33, Vincennes Carl W. Piel ' 34, Indianapolis James F. Hendricks ' 36, Indianapolis John Himelick ' 36, Connersville Ray E. Miller ' ii, Logansport [151] ' • ' mimmmmmmK S g xsag I [152] I Founded Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 iV Seventy-three Chapters Zeta Chapter Established 1871 631 East Third Street Phi G amma Deltc Faculty Members in University 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 Fi rst Column Jethro A. Meek ' 3i, Greensburg Robert D. Noyes ' 34, Evansville James A. Zaring ' 34, Basin, Wyo. Richard Swan ' 35, Indianapolis John M. Grimsley ' 35, Evansville Richard Johnson ' 34, Boonville Robert Campbell ' 34, Indianapolis Second Column William A. Conner ' 34, Indianapolis John M. Abbott ' ii, Louisville, Ky. Jackson Morgan ' 36, Indianapolis George Jewett PO, Muncie John L. Slick ' 36, Fort Wayne E. Paul Tischer ' 34, Indianapolis Third Column Robert Hyatt pg, Washington Everett E. Mason ' 34, Evansville James Bunnell ' 36, Erin, Tenn. Eugene Fletchall pg, Evansville James Kiper pg, Indianapolis James McPheeters ' 36, Ft. Mitchel, Ky. Fourth Column Morris Massey ' 33, Indianapolis Stanley B. Atkinson ' 35, Evansville Langdon Gueutal ' 36, Indianapolis Kenneth Ingle ' 35, Evansville Richard Jordan ' 36, Indianapolis George M. Royster ' 34, Evansville Fifth Column Andrew M. Brenner ' 33, Winchester Robert Clark ' 33, Anderson Orville Isaacs ' 35, Kokomo Kenneth Lewis ' 35, Anderson Charles K. Flowers ' 35, Indianapolis Don Hall ' 36, Fort Wayne Sixth Column Herschel L. Bass ' 35, Grayville, 111. Robert A. Royster ' 35, Evansville Everett E. Morton ' 36, Rensselaer Foster H. Kruse ' 35, Muncie Gilbert Shake ' 33, Vincennes Robert C. Keck ' 36, Evansville [153] ■• 1PP W I «I ■ amxsBts jam ' ' ' i [154] • •TiiWffl lililliiBWIiliiiiliillffrilii ITiTlini ■ if - 1 ' r ■ ' h- „ .uc, .i-j?? - — •■• ■- -■.H-ia. t;i. ,.., :• . r- 2|g Founded Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Firty-two Chapters Beta Chapter Established 1869 1022 East Third Street Phi K appa rsi Faculty Members in University Thomas A. Cookson, Ind. ' 02 William E. Jenkins, Ind. ' 91 James J. Robinson, Ind. ' 14 First Column Tom O ' Haver ' 35, Bloomington Marvin Cuthbert ' 34, Kokomo Richard Stanbro ' ii, Kokomo Joe Schwartzkopf ' 36, Columbus George Craycraft ' 36, Noblesville Frank Bassett ' 36, Albion, 111. Richard Emmons ' 36, Mishawaka Third Column Charles Fox ' 34, Jeffersonville Donald Patton ' ii, Perti Lester Kruse ' 36, Chicago, 111. Robert Sailors ' 34, Bloomington Croan Greenough ' 35, Indianapolis Clarence Briscoe ' 36, New Albany Richard Bloomer ' 35, Rockville James Reeves ' 36, Anderson Sixth Column Gordon Cantelon ' 36, Indianapolis John Alden ' 36, Rockville Charles Reinhart ' 36, Princeton Fred Bryan ' 34, Bedford Curtis Scofield ' 34, Brazil DuWayne Kinsey ' 35, St. Joe John LaPlante ' 35, Vincennes Fred Wilson ' 36, Bloomington Second Column Ben Siebenthal ' 35, Bloomington Robert Burgwald ' 34, Huntington Louis Watson ' 33, Vincennes Roy Morrow ' 36, Connersville Robert Ost ' 36, Covington Hayes Moore ' 35, Chicago, III. Ned LeFevre ' 34, Elkhart William Wissman ' 36. Columbus Fourth Column Francis Cox ' ii, Terre Haute Warren Tucker ' 34, Salem James Meier ' 36, Huntington Jerry Shine ' 34, South Bend Maurice Mennen ' ii, Jeffersonville James Burk ' 35, Decatur Cline Lidik y ' 35, Ladoga Sam Trembly ' i2, Columbia City Seventh Column Harry Best ' 35, Chicago Marshall Hubbard ' 34, Terre Haute Gene Donie ' 33, Vincennes Robert Cross ' 35, Frankfort George Challis ' 33, Peru Allan Bercaw ' 36, Paris, 111. William Rossman ' 36, Cairo, 111. Fijth Column Edmund Davis ' 34, Ladoga George D. Norman ' 36, Jasper Richard Bixby ' 34, Indianapolis Frank Ellis ' 34, French Lick John Pell ' 36, Brazil Clifford Shandy ' 35, Terre Haute Elwood Fifield ' 34, Crown Point James Pike ' 35, Bloomington [155] tP B ppppipr 2 1 ki 1 r ' , Sii.. . iT , ■LA $ frr- f frUClla AiMHn liajLDi G ifV, lOBt.l SvlmTi JnaTi ItiimL JoBln [156] 1 I It Founded University of Alabama, 1856 108 Chapters ■ P Ji - i u ,|B a 11 -• ii ii I 1 rf-ii rrr h- Gamma Chapter Established 1907 Quadrangle Sisma Alpha Epsilon Faculty Members in University Clare Wright Barker, Northwestern ' 24 Fowler Vincent Harper, Denison ' 24 Chauncey Elwood Sanders, Miami ' 20 Donald Arthur Smalley, Ind. ' 29 First Column E. Preston Calvert ' 34, Michigan City John Rinne ' 34, Lapel Arnold Thielman ' 34, Indianapolis Winston Jones ' 33, Toledo Ray L. Dostert ' 35, Chicago, 111. George V. Reed ' 33, Kokomo Leurs W. Coyle ' 36, Warsaw Third Column Fred Sims ' 34, Carthage Frank C. Wade ' 34, Terre Haute Harley Miller ' 35, Jackson, Mich. Joseph Larimore ' 34, Anderson Victor J. Roberts ' 35, Lowell Milton H. Marks ' 36, Sullivan Sixth Column Robert Cook ' 35, Bloomington James M. Davis ' 33, Anderson Joseph Votaw ' 35, Wabash Robert Sears ' 35, Terre Haute Richard Swartz ' 36, Kokomo Roger Black ' 36, SuHivan John Ketcham ' 36, Lapel Second Column Sylvan Tackitt ' 32, Martinsville James Wallace ' 33, Veedersburg Robert L. Sandburg ' 34, Lafayette Lindol Lawson ' 35, Anderson James Lewis ' 33, Vincennes John M. Bretz ' 36, Huntingburg Fourth Column Carl M. Fleissbach ' 34, River Forest, 111. Howard C. Williams ' 33, Kokomo Jack Sutton ' 36, Montezuma Rolland Huestis ' 34, Indianapolis William H. Hancock ' 35, Seymour Thomas C. Bigby ' 34, Culver Seventh Column Glen Ferrey ' 34, Columbia City Alfred Tally ' 34, Bloomington Taylor T. Hoffar ' 33, Seymour John W. Templeton ' 36, Sullivan William W. McWhinny ' 36, Richmond Ramon Henderson ' 35, Ridgeville Charles S. Burton ' 35, Oak Park, 111. Fifth Column John Henry Wernet ' 36, Muncie Russell Knecht ' 34, Muncie Robert M. Monnett ' 34, Greencastle Bernard Foy ' 33, Bloomington Dernus D. Waterman ' 36, Terre Haute Nelson G. Gulls ' 35, Hammond [157] II I ii iwii i npiPWi ni «pB i tf K SKjg Co3w ■ I ' . [158] m i m =====py . i Founded College of City of New York, 1909 Thirty-nine Chapters ® Established 1922 Sigma Zeta Chapter 421 North Fess Street Sigma Alpha Mu First Column Charles Baer ' ii, Louisville, Ky. Gabriel Belker ' 32, Louisville, Ky. Jacob Bobele ' 34, Gary Abner Schwartz ' 37, Indianapolis Second Column Herbert Vigran ' 33, Fort Wayne Irving Lewin ' 35, East Chicago Herbert Backer ' 36, Newark Sam Manalan ' 35, Gary Third Column Sol Rothberg ' 33, Fort Wayne Manuel Sugar ' 32, Whiting Leonard Weinstein ' 36, East Chicago Nathan Friefeld ' 35, Chicago, 111. Morris Himmelstein ' 35, Fort Wayne Fourth Column Morton Pazol ' 36, Muncie Joel Weber ' 36, West Orange, N. J. David Grossberg ' 36, Paterson, N. J. David Cohen ' 34, East Chicago Fifth Column Milton Maidenberg ' 33, Marion Sol W. Schwartz ex- ' 30. Fort Wayne Nathan Regenstrief ' 35, Indianapolis Ben Lipnik ' 34, New Albany [159] mmmmmm 2 i FiriJCiifni GUaM RidunlF.Gi GnibI.Ii VtncD D U G«mC.HN VRmLGn WiuESq BndmW.k ]° iM.Ti!li [160] Igg glg g s j Mj Founded Miami University, 1855 Eighty-two Chapters Lambda Chapter Established 1858 501 East Seventh Street Sigma Chi Faculty Members in University Mark E. Hamer, Ind. ' IS Charles J. Sembower, Ind. ' 92 J. E. P. Holland, Ind. ' 02 f ' ) First Column Glendon Hodson ' 33, Amo Richard F. Callane ' 33, Flora George W. Barnes ' 36, Elwood Vernon D. Knight ' 34, New Albany George C. House ' 34, Indianapolis Charles A. Stuprich ' 34, Culver Vernon E. Gery ' 35, Lafayette Third Column Charles Harrell ' 33, Bloomington Robert T. Harrell ' 36, Bloomington Dana Walker ' 35, Attleboro, Mass. George F. Lesh ' 36, Huntington William C. Stafford ' 35, Plainfield William P. Jenkins ' 34, Orleans Eugene L. Phillips ' 34, Spencer Sixth Column William V. Bulleit ' :ii, Corydon W. Dee Scherman ' 35, South Bend Reed H. Kelso ' 35, New Albany Edward B. Woods ' 36, Shoals Robert B. Lybrook ' 36, Indianapolis Howard H. Romach ' 36, Greenfield Daniel A. Gibson ' 33, Plymouth Second Column William H. Snyder ' 34, Bloomington Bridane W. Brant ' 36, Ft. Scott William WoodfiU ' 3i, Greensburg John M. Taylor ' 35, Indianapolis Robert D. Yarnelle ' 36, Wabash Robert I. Peters ' 35, New Albany Raymond E. Haskell ' 35, Dunkirk Fourth Column Joseph B. Minor ' 34, Cannelton Noble L. Biddinger ' 33, Bentonville Edward C. Borneman ' 36, Elkhart Clifton A. Wright pg, Greentown William D. Keenan ' 33, Indianapolis Richard E. Gery ' 34, Lafayette Seventh Column Robert McDonald ' 35, Fort Wayne Carl Gerber ' 35, Decatur John Hair ' 36, Indianapolis Robert A. Kay ' 36, Indianapolis Gilbert Metzgcr ' 34, Ferdinand James Hendrickson ' 35, Indianapolis Allan Parr ' 33, Lebanon Fifth Column Sam T. Lesh ' 33, Indianapolis David R. Craig ' 34, Evansville Robert G. Slick ' 35, Anderson Douglas Ballard ' 33, Logansport Willard Meyers ' 34, Bentonville Larry Willson ' 36, Indianapolis Jay F. Fish ' 34, Bunker Hill [161] m J Q fi tiinirVijii II hi Urn [162] 1 gflg ag I ( Founded 1869 University Virginia Military Academy Ninety-eight Chapters Beta Eta Chapter Established 1892 322 East Kirkwood Sigma Nu Faculty Members in University Alfred Evans, DePauw University ' 02 James E. Moffat, Chicago ' 24 Herman B. Wells, Ind. ' 21 Donald E. Bowan, Ind. ' 26 Wymond French, Ind. ' 18 Wallace Marks, Chicago ' 27 Ward G. Biddle, Ind. ' 16 First Column Donald York ' 3S, Converse Proctor Moore ' 34, Indianapolis David Cast ' 34, Warsaw John Hcopingarner ' 36, Indianapolis Gordon Stringer ' 35, Indianapolis Norman Wilson ' 36, Oxford, Pa. Second Column Vern Olson ' 34, East Chicago, 111. Harold Leininger 33, Akron, Ohio Dickinson McGaw ' 36, Indianapolis William Garner ' 34, Indianapolis Albert E. Highley ' 35, Lafayette Third Column Richard V. Hardin ' 33, Fortville Horace Hardy ' 33, Pendleton Robert Keller ' 33, Corydon Herbert G. McMahan ' 33, Anderson George K. Sherman ' 34, Bloomington Fourth Column Malcolm Cox ' 35, Huntingburg Richard C. Miller ' 34, North Vernon Donald L. Yoder ' 36, Goshen Max C. Peterson ' 35, Montpelier James Reifers ' 35, Lafayette Fifth Column Ned Wood ' 34, Bloomington Boyd D. Coppock ' 35, Logansport Wendell Tombaugh ' 36, Rochester James R. Snyder ' 35, Louisville, Ky. Charles C. Voorhis ' 35, Indianapolis Sixth Column W. Haynes Starbuck ' 34, Portland Robert L. Davis pg, Gary William F. Long ' 36, Louisville, Ky. Philip Bessire ' 36, Nashville Clark Huthsteiner ' 35, Tell City Robert Rudy ' 34, Tavistock, Canada [163] miMppaiM«HP iS gmsjig I I FiitViiiii TintSaMi [164] 1 Founded Richmond College, 1901 Sixty-eight Chapters Beta Chapter Established 1931 700 East Eighth Street First Column Russell Jobers ' 34, Decatur, Ind. Pete Vincenski ' 34, Fort Wayne Randall Willis ' 35, Petersburg Brice Smith ' ii, Ossian Wayne Seransur ' 35, Crown Point Ross Smith ' 35, Bloomington Sigma Phi Epsilon Faculty Members in University Maurice Felger, Ind. ' 29 Roy Huitema, Ind. ' 25 H. L. Prickett, III. ' 13 Palmer L. Zickgraf, Ind. ' 30 Second Column Russ Denzler ' ii, Jeffersonville Charles Wynns ' 36, Bloomington Donald Wilson ' 34, Bluffton Louis Gordon ' 34, Gary Glaston Wanysler ' 36, Bloomington Third Column Henry Brocksmith ' 33, Freelandville Fred Cogshall ' 34, Bloomington Wesley Shonkwiler ' 33, Crown Point Claude Shonkwiler ' 34, Crown Point Russell Wyatt ' 36, Bloomington Fourth Column Glenn E. Elder ' 35, Fort Wayne John B. Twyman ' 34, Bloomington Allen Twyman ' 36, Bloomington John Dennis ' 36, Indianapolis Dalton Crates ' 35, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Louis Zickgraf pg, Indianapolis Mychyle Johnson pg, Indianapolis Robert McFarlin ' 36, Williams Franklin Forbes ' 35, Jasonville Donald Thompson ' 36, Bloomington John Marshall ' 36, Troy, Ohio [165] i ■■ ■■••11 1 (f I [166] T R -:;;%iu( te.i«(ui. :h -fi- sqp Founded Jointly, 1897 Thirty-one Chapters IM Beta Chapter Established 1924 527 East Sixth Street oisma ri Faculty Members in University Malcolm Gibson, Ind. ' 32 Wm. O. Lynch, faculty advisor First Column Ralph Gatti ' 33, Worcester, Mass. Ralph Broedes PG, Elwood Charles Perry ' 35, Evansville James Hughes ' 36, Gary John Banka PC, Detroit, Mich. Second Column Otto Kuss ' 34, Pine City, Minn. Noel Bailey ' 33, Peru Lyman Smith ' 34, Versailles John Shigley ' 34, Monticello Stephen Kowalski ' ii, Detroit, Mich. Third Column George Flowers ' 33, Michigan City Robert Kroger ' 34, Indianapolis Ralph Gettlefinger ' 34, Ramsey Cladie Bailey po, Indianapolis Fourth Column Harry Campbell ' 36, Elwood Robert Kamer ' 36, Selbersburg Jack Holloway ' 34, Indianapolis Robert Hansell ' 35, Rising Sun Howard Denison ' 36, Garrett Fifth Column Malcolm Gibson pg, Batesville Charles Applegate ' 36, Indianapolis Edward Mitchell ' 34, Culver Louis Holloway ' 36, Indianapolis Edward Lay pg, Michigan City [167] . • ■ ■p™ iSI fiS ss i; 1 gl i [168] fa TitCilm KoMkliil VictiitEnt VnisSq BinUUil I m- ' ' vff mi Founded Norwich University, 1856 Fifty-two Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1921 Quadrangle Theta Chi Faculty Members in University Donald S. Berrett, Ohio U. ' 30 Emmett W. Arnett, Ind. ' 22 Russell A. Noyes, Boston Tech First Column Kenneth Luckett ' 33, English Kenneth Bryant ' 35, Indianapolis Charles Kruger ' 34, Medaryville Victor Emricli ' 36, Fort Wayne Maurice Snyder ' 35, Liberty Harold Korn ' 34, Fort Wayne Second Column Bernard Frick pc, Evansville Hawthorne Blessing ' 34, Elkhart Bob DeWees ' 36, Indianapolis Bill Crabb ' 36, South Bend John Gant ' 33, Attica Third Column Dick Pearse pg, North Liberty Charles Lundin ' 34, Knox Frank Snyder ' 36, Indianapolis Ray Dauer ' 34, Gary Bruce Temple ' 36, English Fourth Column Bert Laws ' ii, Washington James Garner ' 36, Union City Jean Bradnick ' 34. Franklin Vernon Wilshere ' 35, Gary Ted Blessing ' 33, Elkhart Fijth Column Harlow Redding ' 35, Michigan City Ed Lindgren pg, Laporte Dwight Sheron ' 33, Marion J. Hunter Stewart ' 34, Marion Heydon Buchanan ' 34, Indianapolis Sixth Column Charles Temple ' ii, English Charles Smith ' 33, Frankfort Gordon Ha yes ' ii, Mellot Lester Coulter ' 35, Paoli John Kelley ' 34, Elletsville [169] mi H mfmm mmiimm m I  1 i ft ' 2[lgf A m« Sororities fe m iS g|gg ! f: I [172] 2ig J ■I Panhellenic Council Officers Betty Lindenberg, President Pauline Brown, Secretary -Treasurer First Column Mary E. Sluss Ann Slick Marjorie Parham Glendora Ketcham Charlene Weimer Second Column Laura Kenner Evelyn Cassidy Jessie Martin Gene Portteus Rachael Ochstein Suzanne Rotenberg Third Column Betty Lindenberg Virginia Freed Betty Barber Pauline Brown Elsie Ccoper Fourth Column Ruby Teeter Florence Rupp Bernice Greenwall Helen L. Hamilton Kate Harris Elizabeth Lvnch Fifth Column Mary Alice Stewart Martha McKenna Ula Mae Allan Jane Meyer Helen Raster Sixth Column Virginia Hunter Donnabelle Ritchey Mary Chambers Frances Dix Mary K. Murray Violet DeBow [173] m mmmmmmn ft - ' ) f Bin r EGaMM HujodtM I [174] Founded BePaUw University, 188S Fifty-seven Chapters Y Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1922 Quadrangle AlpKa Chi Omega Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Grover T. Somers, Ind. ' 25 First Column Lois Cook ' 35, South Bend Rosemary Padgett ' 34, Washington Esther Young ' 33, Washington Maxine Singer ' 36, Indianapolis Bernice Krempp ' 36, Washington Elizabeth Davies ' 36, Lafayette Marjorie Parham ' 33, Veedersburg Second Column Mary Wisehart ' 33, Newcastle Florence Palm ' 34, Laporte Violet Peterson ' 3i, Montpelier Julia Perry ' 35, Bloomington Alice Von Buskirk ' 33, Fort Wayne Eleanor McShurley ' 34, Spiceland Third Column Marianne Squibb ' 36, Aurora Marjorie Jones ' 33, Clayton La Vaughn Rabourn ' 33, Fort Wayne Helen Combs ' 36, Bloomington Elizabeth Bobbitt ' 36, Oak Park, 111. Mary Walsh ' 36, Washington Fourth Column Ruth Squibb ' 34, Aurora Bernice Foy ' 35, Bloomington Eleanor Lynch ' 36, Elkhart Margaret Nicewange ' 36, Indianapolis Marjorie O ' Dell ' 33, Bloomington Mary Catherine Willkins ' 36, Portland Fifth Column Olive Lesh ' 34, Huntington Evelyn Cassidy ' 35, Tell City Jeanne Metts ' 33, Bluffton Eleanor Thornburg ' 36, Mt. Vernon, N. V Ruth Wilkening ' 34, Ft. Wayne Martha Collins ' 33, Tipton Sixth Column Margaret McLaughlin ' 36, Bloomfield Evaline Deckard ' 35, Bloomington Constance Frick ' 34, Evansville Alice Allman ' 33, Peru Mary Schocke ' 34, Salem Alma Chattin ' 34, Bloomington Ruth Paynter ' 36, Salem [175] i «| i f friCulm Etlabkr! Sldilili [176] V sa mS ' ! .•:• Founded Wesleyan College, 1S51 Fifty-eight Chapters A Beta Alpha Chapter Established 1926 1026 East Third Street Alpha Delta Pi Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Ind. ex- ' 29 Mrs. Henry L. Smith, Florida Women ' s College ' 08 Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Ind, ' 32 First Column Mildred Shearer ' 34, Culver Kathryn Boggs ' 34, Bloomington Helen Raster ' 34, Burrows Nelle Hollingsworth ' 35, Indianapolis Stella Wolf anger ' 36, Indianapolis Second Column Frances Harvey ' 36, Mt. Dora, Fla. Mary Virginia Mack ' 33, Leavenworth La Vergne Grassby ' 36, South Bend Catherine Arthur ' 35, Patoka Third Column Helen Migas ' 36, East Chicago Margaret Edwards ' ii, Indianapolis Ruth Merrifield ' 34, Indianapolis Alice Malott ' ii, Bloomington Fourth Column Helen Thomas ' ii, Indianapolis Jane Dittmer ' 34, Kouts Edna Engelbrecht ' 35, Tell City Mary Ruth Rapp ' 34, CarHsle Fijth Column Shirley Nelson pg, Indianapolis Velda Raikes ' 36, Indianapolis Loise Nicely ' ii, Waldron Mary Rachel Ward ' 35, Crawfordsville Donnabelle Ritchey ' 34, Camden [177] r mimrmm mmmi mim W g xsjig fa Vi nil ft k Ci [178] nm 1 l lS:ffflt Founded Barnard College. 1909 Twenty-five Chapters Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1932 515 East Eighth Street Alpfia Epsilon Phi First Column Charles Latker ' 35, Fort Wayne Rachel Ochstein ' 34, Fort Wayne Yanita Grossman ' 35, Chicago, III. Second Column Rose Fox ' 35, Gary Gertrude Kroot ' 34, Columbus Blanche Friedman ' 36, Connersville Ruby Schustermann ' 33, Lawrenceburg Third Column Helen Hassan ' 36, Fort Wayne Osna Seifer ' 34, East Chicago, 111. Suzanne Rotenberg ' 33, East Chicago, 111. Constance Vigran ' 34, Richmond Fourth Column Charlotte Fishman ' 36, East Chicago, HI. Bois Silverman ' 33, Indianapolis Judith Muskat ' 34, Bridgeport Annette Levy ' 36, Fort Wayne [179] m mt mm mmmiimK i [180] Igg t Founded Barnard College, 1897 Forty-three Chapters Beta Phi Chapter Established 1916 703 East Seventh Street First Column Selma Drabing ' 35, French Lick Mildred Akey ' 33, Decatur Martha Nelle Foley ' 35, Bloomington Anne Greenawalt ' 35, To peka Yetive Browne ' 34, South Bend Alpha Omicron Pi Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Frank D. Borland, Ind. ' 26 Mrs. Donald E. Brown, Ind. ' 27 Mrs. Chauncey Sanders, Miami ' 20 Second Column Daisy Hinkle pg, Bloomington Gail Glenn pg, Ramsey Mary Gray ' 35, Indianapolis Grace Rogers ' 35, Bloomington Dorothy Surface ' 35, Washington, D. C. Dorothy Kasey ' 34, Tulsa, Okla. Third Column Pauline Kellison ' 34, Plymouth Pauline Ellis ' 33, Bloomington Marjorie Hall ' 35, Indianapolis Beulah Bunch ' 34, Bloomington Lela Scott ' 35, Griffith Fourth Column Sarah Hiestand ' 34, Pennville Mary Sullivan ' 34, Whiting Bernice Greenawalt ' 33, Topeka Betty Van Sandt ' 36, Carbon Eupha Payne ' 35, Bloomington Wilma Jane Borland ' 33, Bloomington Fifth Column Violet De Bow ' 33, Mishawaka Harriet Heavenridge ' 36, Spencer Rowena Nash ' 33, Bloomington Beulah Hoadley ' 36, Gosport Ruth Mueller ' 34, Evansville Sixth Column Mildred Frazee ' 33, Bloomington Regina Reynierson ' 36, Browning Martha Jane Paxt on ' 36, Van Buren Claire Staley ' 33, Fort Wayne Catherine Williams ' 33, Mt. Vernon Doris Ward ' 34, Crawfordsville [181] I m -mmm m mm mimmK ■■■KJv ' . ' i ' : ' ' ' ' ' zm ssKs. Fa fatj [182] ' i . - ; At7 1 ' - ; ' ;;iSjL :i j.4fi i3«i? J . -i i , Founded University of Missouri, 1888 Forty-five Chapters A Alpha Beta Chapter Established 1926 420 South Fess Avenue Beta Sigma Omicron First Column Pauline Brown ' 33, Gosport Pauline Ashley pg, Bloomington Elsie Couper ' H, Goodland Second Column Elizabeth Kemper ' 35, Brooke Audrey Quinn ' 36, Valparaiso Alice Kemper ' 35, Brooke Connie Esrle ' 33, Bloomington Third Column Dorothy Picketts ' 35, Indianapolis Marcele Hayden ' 3 4, Valparaiso Dorothy Eaton ' 34, Boone Grove Virginia Wharton ' 34, New York City, N. Y. Fourth Column Lois Ashley ' ii, Bloomington Lesta Haynes pg, Indianapolis Maxine Wolfe ' 35, Indianapolis Iris Wilson ' 34, Huron [183] m tmrn mmmmiK :.r ... ftg gmattg I rtjn? i- [184] ■2 Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 Eighty-eight Chapters Theta Beta Chapter Established 1922 Jordan Avenue I Chi Omega First Column Jane Miller ' 36, Madison Mary Hosey ' 35, Fort Wayne Doris Gunnel ' 35, Fowler Jeanne Ross ' 33, Trenton, N. J. Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. R. C. Buley, Ind. ' 33 Mrs. R. S. Sherman, Ind. ' 26 Miss Estelle Whitted, Ind. ' 19 Second Column Martha Hutchens ' 36, Bloomington Corena Bec htold ' 33, Hammond Josephine Rundelle ' ii, Bloomington Jane De. Hart ' 35, Indianapolis Marjorie Hartzell ' 34, Whiting Third Column Clara Mae Guy ' 35, Fort Wayne Mary Keelty ' 34, Madison Lillian Hayes ' 34, Clinton Frances Brinkley ' 35, Madison Sarah Eleanor Miller ' 35, Bicknell Fourth Column Dorothy Buzzaird ' 33, Bloomington Eleanor Dodson ' 35, Otterbein Dolores Tinder ' 33, Lapeer, Mich. Mary Chambers ' 34, Fort Wayne Dorothy Jane Roembke ' 33, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Elizabeth Barber ' 35, Madison Betty King ' 33, Huntington Adoline Magnabosco ' 34, Clinton Martha Eckert ' 33, Madison [185] ' • mmmK iS g xsiig i [186] n Founded Boston University, 1 Eighty-three Chapters Delta Omicron Chapter Established 1917 818 East Third Street Delta Delta Delta Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. A. C. Judson, Leland Stanford University ' 08 First Column Josephine Ford ' 34, Hammond Ernestine Hubbard ' 35, Indianapolis Ruth Sprauer ' 36, Huntingburg Alice Watzelc ' 35, Bloomington Dorothy Rhodes ' ii, Ellih-:rt Helen Prather ' 35, Medora Jean Barr ' 34, East Chicago Second Column Mary Kettler pc, Indianapolis Lena Heller ' 36, Brownstown Marjorie Young ' 36, Fort Wayne Edith Prentice ' 35, Jeffersonville Helen Hilliard ' 36, Rensselaer Margaret Lundin pg, Knox Third Column Doris Wright ' 35, Hammond Betty Furr ' 34, Carbondale, 111. Charlotte Page ' 35, Chicago, III. Mignon Wagner ' 35, Indianapolis Kathryn Baumgartner ' 36, Rensselaer Helen Prince ' 35, Bloomington Margaret Matchette ' 35, Greentown y Fourth Column Dorothy Bolen ' 35, Bloomington Suzanne Epmeier ' 36, Fort Wayne Melva Lohrig ' 36, Madison Martha Gross ' 35, Bloomington Mercy Barber pg, Terre Haute Jessie Martin ' ii, Indianapolis Fifth Column Mary Alice Stewart ' 34, Fort Wayne Evelyn Walton ' 33, Lebanon Virginia Voshell ' 33, Bloomington Margene Roth ' ii, Renssalaer Mary E. Miller ' 35, Fort Wayne Thelma Kelley ' 33, Bloomington Leonora Zaring ' 34, Brownstown Sixth Column Blanche Pitts ' 33, Manilla Gertrude Nuhring ' 34, Evansville Virginia Lyday ' 35, Clinton Martha Hunter ' 35, Attica Frances Forsythe ' 34, Grandview Marjorie Jones ' 36, Newport [187] Ilfl III I I I I IK fi L-c- X FirslCiiMi AlktlttK PlwitLM HdaM ' KifaitSh [188] 1! l iM Founded Louis School for Girls, Oxford, Miss., 1879 Forty-six Chapters Theta Chapter Established 1898 Quadrangle Delta Gamma Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. F. M. Andrews, Ind. ' 99 Mrs. W. F. Book, Ind. ' OS Mrs. Ralph Esarey, Ind. ' 18 Mrs. Mark Hamer, Ind. ' 12 Mrs. Frank Mathers, Ind. ' 03 Mrs. D. M. Mottier, Ind. ' 99 Mrs. Lee Norvelle, Ind. ' 26 Mrs. David Rothrock, Ind. ' 99 First Column Alice Betz ' 36, Hammond Margaret Sutphin ' 35, Bloomington Christine Williams ' 36, Bloomington Phoebe Lonn ' 36, Laporte Helen Smith ' 35, Fort Wayne Katherine Stamer ' 34, Kendallville Second Column Madeline Graff ' 36, Bloomington Ann Ashcraft ' 35, Portland Catherine Bach ' 35, Fort Wayne Maxine Piaowatti ' 35, South Bend Winifred Vickery ' 33, Evansville Helen Mattice ' 35, Indianapolis Virginia Feltus ' 34, Bloomington Third Column Helen Louise Hamilton ' 33, Linton Shirley Hawes ' 34, Huntington Jane Bailey ' 36, Peru Marjorie Horn ' 35, Fort Wayne Helen Kidman ' 36, Belleville, 111. Mary Jane Manny ' 35, Michigan City Fourth Column Dorothy Ann Brant ' 33, Fort Scott, Kan. EMzabeth Naughton ' 34, Oak Park, 111. Kate Harris ' 34, Rising Sun Eleanor Boys ' 34, Plymouth Ruth Le Mounte ' 34, Anderson Marjorie Dresser ' 35, Michigan City Edith Brown ' 35, Hobart Fijth Column Miriam Schies ' 36, Anderson Ruth Morril ' 33, Bloomington Eldina Burkhart ' 34, Evansville Elizabeth Boys ' 35, Plymouth Betty Jenkins ' 33, Terre Haute Dorothy Frick ' 34, Athens, Wis. Sixth Column Mary Baum ' 34, Wabash Bishop Van Mater ' 35, Peru Porthea Bright ' 36, Anderson Marjorie Shewmaker ' 34, Shelbyville Margaret Stark ' 36, Indianapolis Louise Nockles ' 36, Carroll, la. Dorothy Shacklett ' 33, New Albany [189] ■ - ■■ ¥Wii w  m iS gl g if, ' I [190] Igg m sa Founded Miami University, 1902 Fifty-eight Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established 1909 809 East Seventh Street Delta Zeta Faculty Members in University Miss Georgia Finley, Ind. ' 13 Mrs. Edgar Cumings, Ind. ' 09 Mrs. Frances H. Ellis, Ind. ' 14 I First Column Elsie Jane Morrow ' 35, Hebron Margaret Ewing ' ii, Clinton Wilma Retherford ' 36, Connersville Helen Trusler ' 35, Connersville Charlotte Thompson ' 35, Philadelphia, Pa Third Column Dorothy Mayer ' 33, Fort Wayne Dorothy Meub ' 36, Indianapolis Marion Jones ' 35, Evansville Maxine Norton ' 35, Crown Point i Second Column Virginia Freed ' 33, Wakarusa Lelah Hiday ' 34, McCordsville Beulah Young pc, Elletsville Mona Stanley ' 36, Connersville Fourth Column Anna Mary Nicholas ' 35, Lafayette Mary Elizabeth Macy ' 34, Bremen Phyllis Parker ' 34, Valparai Mary Katherine Murray ' 34, Indianapolis [191] , i EkHCifa ' MaiiaFidi; Hin ' Fnnl Jo.UUd ' ! Uinbas ' Mir.iii].iM MarhiLnri Mir. M J ' Ka Grtn MinuRbd [192] I sax m Founded DePauw University, 1860 Sixty-five Chapters ♦ Beta Chapter Established 1870 Sluss Avenue Kappa Alpha Theta Wives oj Faculty Members Mrs. Burton D. Myers, Ind. Mrs. Ben Ross, Ind. ' 23 Mrs. Bert Young, Ind. ' 08 ' 01 Mrs. Charles J. Sembower, Ind. ' 01 Mrs. Guido Stempel, Ind. ' 02 Miss Jotilda Conklin, Ind. ' 97 Miss Edna Johnson, Ind. ' 98 First Column Eloise Coffing ' 34, Attica Maxine Farley ' 36, Auburn Betty Ann Brown ' 35, Anderson Mary Frances McKenna ' 35, East Orange, N. J. Jo Archibald ' 33, Decatur Laura Kenner ' 34, Huntington Third Column Juel Kenney ' 33, New Albany Evelyn Porter ' 36, Lewistown, Montana Madeline Folk ' 34, Hammond Edmonia Rintner ' 34, New Albany Jane Buson ' 33, Crawfordsville Mary Snow Carter ' 36, Bloomington Elizabeth Gorrell ' 34, Winimac Sixth Column Jo Dorsctt ' 36, Monticello Marian Brcchway ' 35, Rochville Helen Gordon ' 36, Liberty Center Carol Fifield ' 35, Crown Point Virginia Selby ' 34, Fairmont Constance Olsen ' 34, Staughton, Wis. Alice Bulleitt ' 34, New Albany Second Column Martha Johnson ' ii, Bloornington Martha Llewelyn ' 34 ,Newcastle Marjorie Wills ' 34, Kokomo Mary Ellen Myers ' ii, Connersville Barbara Nell Shafer ' 34, Bloomington Justine Green ' 34, Rushville Margaret Kuch ' 35, Anderson Fourth Column Chloe James ' ii, Brazil Louise Badgley ' ii, Anderson Margaret Ann Myers ' 34, Bloomington Jo Meloy ' 35, Indianapolis Sara Jane Williamson ' 36, Rushville Jane Malcolm ' 36, Bluffton Ruth Brown ' 35, Attica Seventh Column Helen Beasley pg, Indianapolis Lois Rake ' 35, Evansville Jane Myer ' 33, Renssalaer Matilda Conover ' 34, Evansville Eloise Nipp ' 36, Rushville Harriet Curry ' 36, Bloomington Fijth Column Helen Persise ' 34, Salem Frances McNutt ' 36, Oak Park, 111. Margaret Campbell ' 35, Attica Georgeanna Samman ' 35, Indiana Harbor Louise Wylie ' 35, Bloomington Marjorie Moore ' 33, Brazil Margaret Bittner ' 35, Bloomington [193] m !££!$- ' wmmmmmmmm Y- ' - ' ■ff ■•T■ ' ■ ■■l ' ' ' iS  iSMtg [194] Founded Virginia State Normal, 18 Seventy-two Chapters k Kappa Delta Chapter Established 1923 209 Forest Place K appa Delte Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Herman T. Briscoe, Ind. ' 28 First Column Ruth Stewart ' 36, Logansport Margaret Hoover ' 36, Indianapolis Josephine Klingler ' 35, Zionsville Third Column Margaret Littell pg, Bloomington Frances Lybrooi ' 34, Young America Betty Lindenberg ' 34, Fort Wayne Lucile Patterson ' 34, Matthews Second Column Helen Stone ' 33, Albany Ruth Stephens pg, Bloomington Ruby Ann Hancock ' ii, Bloomington Elizabeth Cole ' ii, Bluffton Fourth Column Lucile Garland ' 36, Birdseye Josephine Rosenstihl ' 36, Zionsville Martha McKenna ' 35, Madison Margaret Williams pg, Bloomington [195] _. MHIM I . i  ssa«s i MuyDntJri IieBomiI Xuvlfap OstMi ilvyjial UTiiili lIurEak! UmEkiTi Until Biite MutliiBiJa [196] Founded Monmouth College, 1870 Seventy-one Chapters Delta Chapter Established 1873 1018 East Third Street Kappa Kappa Gamma Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. F. V. Harper, Iowa ' 2S Mrs. William D. Jenkins, Ind. ' 92 Mrs. Wra. J. Moenkhaus, Ind. ' 99 Mrs. James E. Moffat, Ind. ' IS Mrs. George Morris, Ind. ' 00 Mrs. Dr. Margaret T. Owens, Ind. ' 26 Mrs. K. P. Williams, Chicago ' 16 Mrs. Stanley Cain, Butler ' 26 Mrs. U. S. Hanna, Ind. ' 95 M First Column Peg Barclay ' 35, Westfield, N. J. Mary Dot Johnston ' 33, Vincennes Iris Beaman ' 34, Paragon Mary Margaret Barnes ' 35, Elwood Eloise Dreisbach ' 36, Fort Wayne Mary Jane Railsback ' 34, Newton, Mass. Rhoda Toothill ' 36, Fort Wayne Wilma Bales ' 35, Fort Wayne Fourth Column Mary Estelle Sluss ' 3i, Indianapolis Rosemary Hussey ' 33, Martinsville Helen Helme ' 33, Angola Carolyn Caster ' 35, Crawfordsville Margery Lee Eichin ' 35, Evansville Mary Ellen Todd ' 34, Bloomington Ruth Bridges ' 35, Danville Martha Helme ' 34, Angola Second Column Katherine A. Louden ' 33, Bloomington Doris Scripture ' 33, Greensburg Jane Radcliffe ' 35, Princeton Dorothy Upy ' 36, Hammond Katherine E. Jaqua ' 34, Portland Elizabeth O. Raub ' 33, Winona Lake Martha Louise Aldrich ' 36, Laporte Susan Hussey ' 36, Martinsville Fifth Column Catherine Feltus ' 36, Bloomington Virginia Homann ' 35, Washington Ruth Conrad ' 36, Bicknell Pauline Vonnegut ' 33, Indianapolis Margaret Stewart ' 34, Monmouth, 111. Martha Stevenson ' 34, Bloomington Mary Elizabeth Sieber ' 36, Fort Wayne Frances Sherwood ' 34, Bedford Third Column E. Jane Crumpacker ' 33, Rushville Flora E. Hartley ' 33, Evansville Edwina Patton ' 34, Bluffton Bettie Simmons ' 35, Springfield, 111. Gene Portteus ' 34, Indianapolis Virginia Brill ' 36, Danville Zerelda Frick ' 33, Bloomington Ann Wilkinson ' 36, Crawfordsville Sixth Column Mary Agnes Nurre ' 33, Bloomington Ruth Hoadley ' 34, Bloomington Cornelia Eads ' 35, Kokomo Jane Allen ' 33, Twisp, Washington Jean Murphy ' 35, Cincinnati, Ohio Edith Vickers ' 34, Eaton Charlotte Sputh ' 36, Indianapolis Mary Biggs ' 36, Fort Wayne Seventh Column Marjorie Weaver ' 35, Lexington, Ky. Madelaine Lahr ' 33, Richmond Dorothy Hoesel ' 36, Winimac Delight Morrison ' 34, Indianapolis Betty Batman ' 33, Bloomington Elsie Frick ' 35, Bloomington Alice Kenefick ' 35, Michigan City Martha Biggerstaff ' 33, Wabash Eighth Column Eunice Stonex ' 36, Bloomington Elizabeth Carter ' 34, Bloomington Eleanor Knapp ' 35, Evansville Betty Grimsley ' 35, Evansville Sarah Ann Matthews ' 34, Bloomington Jeanne Barrett ' 34, Bloomington Ruth Denison ' 36, Elkhart Janet Seward ' 36, Bloomington [197] m 9 nm m smatg mCiim LunJ.! VihiSd t [198] fts mS ' Founded Philomatheans, Wesleyan College, 1852 Sixty Chapters wt Delta Alpha Chapter Established 1920 Quadrangle ■ ' vi - - ' - - ' Phi Mu Faculty Members MissClaraFedler, Ind. ' 17 Miss Louise Schetter, Ind. ' 28 ) First Column Laura J. Stout pg, Mishawaka E. Virginia Adams ' 36, Noblesville Augusta Lang ' 35, Mount Vernon Velma Schaaf ' ii, Dale Mary E. Hinshaw ' 34, Lapel Second Column Lavene Deckard ' 36, Clear Creek Lloyd Hull ' 35, Fowler Margaret Rominger ' 33, Bloomington Florence McAra ' 33, Indianapolis Third Column Esther Ellerbrook ' 34, Dillsboro Evelyn Keim ' 36, South Bend Euzetta Foster ' 33, Columbus Irene Schaaf ' 33, Dale Fourth Column Barbara Stelle ' 35, Anderson Mary L. Lashbrook ' 33, Southport Ula Mae Allan ' 34, South Bend Florence Rupp ' 33, Peru Fifth Column Evelyn Fortin ' 33, South Bend Sallys Price pg, Bloomington June Scheller ' 34, Evansville Ruth Sharpe ' 35, Noblesville Agnes Gluthe ' 35, Evansville [199] I , iiiiimm i TioU MCdm Mi? Fa vsBie SinM I [200] ss mi Founded University of Nebraska, 1910 Twenty-five Active Chapters 9 Xi Chapter Established 1922 1012 East Third Street Phi o mega ri Faculty Members Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax Mrs. Laura G. Childs, Ind. ' 15 Miss Eleanor Hoagland, Northwestern First Column Virginia Barnard ' 36, Bloomington Mary Frances Roll ' 34, Fredericksburg Verna Miller ' 33, Bloomington Sara Louise Earl ' ii, Union City Second Column Wilma Langdon ' 35, Wheatfield Geneva VanDament ' 34, Bloomington Lucille Boyer ' 35, Bloomington Mary Louise Friedline ' 34, Bloomington Third Column Marcile Anderson ' 35, Wheatfield Estelle Mull pg, Salem Mary Campbelle ' 36, Marion Maxine Dille ' ii, Greensburg w Fourth Column Evelyn Pearse ' 36, North Liberty Betty Hauss ' ii, Cincinnati, Ohio Bessie Ruth Mount ' 35, Noblesville Frances Keane ' 36, Los Angeles, Cal. Fijlh Column Virginia Hunter ' 34, Versailles Isabel Morris ' 36, Aurora Lottie Mae Kincaid ' 34, Rockport Irma Winner ' 33, Nappanee fH [201] •WIIC iS ygjsaip [202] f KS: mP Founded Monmouth College, 1867 Seventy-eight Chapters Beta Chapter Established 1893 928 East Third Street Pi Beta Phi Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Thomas A. Cookson, Ind. ' 11 Mrs. C. E. Edmondson, Ind. ' 11 Mrs. Hugh Norman, Ind. ex- ' 20 Mrs. W. D. Thornbury, Ind. ex- ' 23 Mrs. J. M. Van Hook, Ind. ' 02 Firsl Column Charlene Weimer ' 35, Bunker Hill Alice Tirey ' 34, Bloomington Mary Ellen Thrasher ' 35, Bloomington Jeanne Hardy ' 36, Pendleton Nell Mixon ' 35, Hattiesburg, Miss . Bervia Rowe ' 34, Liberty Center Martha Long ' ii, Indianapolis Ameria Benz ' 36, English Third Column Margaret Morgan ' 34, Austin Harriet Perkins ' 35, Indianapolis Susan Ireland ' 35, Brownstown Margaret Lough ' 36, Remington Katherin Rebey ' 36, Casey, 111. Florence Oldfather ' 34, Ligonier Dorothy Traylot ' 34, Booneville Betty Beecher ' 35, Linton Sixth Column Marjorie Giffin ' 34, Plymouth Martha Gifford ' 34, Springfield, Mo. Betty Lou Peck ' 36, Minneapolis, Minn. Joanna Dickey pg, Bloomington Martha Shipp ' 34, Little Rock, Ark. Mary Mixon ' 34, Hattiesburg, Miss. Margaret Monfort ' 36, Shelbyville Second Column Alice Province ' ii, Franklin Dorothy Tirey ' 35, Bloomington Harriet Ckrk ' 34, Bloomfield Mary V. Parker ' 34, Martin ' s Ferry, Mentoria Eisner ' 36, Seymour Mary Lou . ' lkman ' ii, Terre Haute Marjorie Bolinger ' 36, Warsaw Ohio Fourth Column Susan Jane Dikeman ' 34, Farmington, 111. Virginia Kimmell ' 34, Vincennes Catherine Van Hook ' 34, Bloomington Thelma White ' 33, Greensburg Betty McFadden ' 35, Indianapolis Georgia Adams ' 35, Bloomington EMzabeth Horton ' 34, Dumas, Ark. Seventh Column Dorothy Hamilton ' 36, Logansport Dorothy Moss ' 35, Bogalusa, La. Vernice Baker ' 36, Bloomington Harriet Brower ' 33, Fort Wayne Betty Warren ' 35, Indianapolis Mary Margaret Rittenhouse ' 35, Akron Frances Dix ' ii, Terre Hiute Eleanor Sherman ' 36, Bloomington Fijth Column Cornelia Scheid ' ii, Vincennes Janet Bash ' 35, Warsaw Evelyn Johnson ' 36, Bloomington Marion Jenckes ' ii, Indianapolis Hope Hildebrand ' 35, Plymouth Elizabeth Burnett ' 34, Bloomington Floy Frank ' 36, Fort Wayne Jean Meier ' 35, Fort Wayne [203] wmmmmmmmK m r ii 1 Hi Forty MCilm Rotlilfiikl EmiaMi FniwIlcCi uiidRdred i GoiUkU [204] L. igg sg m ■ I Founded Colby College, 1874 Forty-five Chapters Tau Chapter Established 1918 Quadrangle first Column Ruth Mitchell ' 34, Lyons Eunice Toothaker ' 35, South Bend Frances McCoughtry ' 36, Attica Mildred Peacock ' 34, Indianapolis Geraldine Halt ' 33, South Bend Sigma Kappa Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Ward G. Biddle, Ind. ' 29 Mrs. J. Wymond French, Ind. ' 23 Second Column Myna Mercer ' 34, Bedford Ann Slick ' 33, South Bend Milrah Dunn ' 35, Indianapolis Dorothy Price ' ii, Nappannee Betty Cortmel ' 35, Rushville Third Column Martha Louise Austin ' 35, Bedford Reba Reid ' 36, Indianapolis Evelyn Wayrick ' 35, Marengo Lorena Danham ' 3i, Indianapolis Fourth Column Maxine Wright ' 35, Indianapolis Edith Yoho ' 34, Bloomington Mary Ellen Hepskind ' 3i, Wabash Wanda Houston ' 35, Jamestown Eva Williams ' 36, Markleville Fifth Column Mary J. Parkins ' i3, Bloomington Ruth Teter ' 33, Lapel Marcelle Loge ' 35, Boonville Martha Linn ' 33, Bourbon Florence Mason ' 36, Mishawaka [205] 1 6 g [206] Igl r ' C as: ms. Founded Virginia State Normal, 1888 Sixty- three Chapters f Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1922 1 10 Jordan Avenue Zeta Tau Alpha Wives of Faculty Members Mrs. Ford P. Hall, Minnesota ' 26 Mrs. Bernard Gairt, Texas ' 22 Mrs. Robert Masters, Ind. ' 31 First Column Helen McCartney ' 34, Waterloo, Iowa Elaine Dewey ' 35, Boswell Pauline Sundsmo ' 36, Fort Wayne Glendora Ketcham ' 34, Lapel Lois Carter ' 35, Indianapolis Second Column Margaret Houshland ' 36, Indianapolis Cordelia Poulton ' 35, Spencer Kathlees Tanner ' 35, Plymouth Martha Myers ' 36, Bloomington Ruth Sue Adams ' 35, Indianapolis Third Column Miriam E. Vititoe ' 34, Tell City Grace Miller ' ii, Lafayette Helen Carlock ' 35, North Vernon Eleanor Gantz ' 35, Odon Elizabeth Lynch pg, Fort Wayne Fourth Column Genevieve Knepper ' ii, Mishawaka Mary M. Campbell ' 34, Bloomington Helen Siefert ' 35, Indianapolis Dorothy M. Wilkinson ' ii, Bloomington Frances Dearborn ' ii, Indianapolis Fifth Column Elizabeth Hillix ' 36, Cleveland, Ohio Eleanor Weidner ' 36, Lapel Marian Jones ' ii, Toledo, Ohio Hazel Carter ' ii, Indianapolis Margaret Erwin ' 34, LaGrange [207] I i j ' i g A )))0«CC Dormitories mmm i m m m SBg I i [210] JIgs s outh Hall First Row Second Row John Pawloske David Weinberg Richard Treadwell Robert Hahn Robert Treadwell Allen Ellison Robert W. Jones Frank Salzarulo Third Row Fourth Row George Boniecki Joe Ettl Elmer Wilson Herbert Backer Harry Brownstein Milton Harke Robert Kiddoo Sam Cullison Elmer Hagerty n f [211] sssaits Memo rial Hall Girls M emona I Hall For eight years Memorial Hall, university coeds ' dormitory, has accommodated approxi- mately 200 women students and has the distinction of being one of the most democratic campus houses for unorganized students. This spacious dormitory is directly in charge of Miss Katherine Waller, A.B., M.A., Columbia University, New York, business manager and head of the commissary, and is supervised by Mrs. Ahce Nelson, manager of university halls and commons. Miss Velma Schaaf, graduate nurse, Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, supervises the infirmary. Like the typical feudal castle, Memorial Hall has private social affairs, traditions, govern- ment and scholastic Hfe, the hall being divided into the East and the West wings. Miss Florence Bond, social director, and graduate of Smith College, Northampton, Mass., directs all parties, the traditional ones being the Pin Dinner during the Homecoming season, the West wing ' s Bowery Dinner and Faculty Supper and the East wing ' s May Breakfast, May Queen Festival and Washington Costume Party. In addition, teas and musicales are regular Sunday afternoon features throughout the college year. Beulah Phares ' 33, was president of West wing, and Elizabeth Todd ' H, was president of East wing for the year ' 32- ' 33. ' Residence Hall Girls [212] ssxsMi j : Phi Delta Phi, Sphinx Club, Blue Key Initiation, Etcetera [213] i wmmmmmmmmm fiBS Just Trees [214] JtS M y a Government ■■■■ •■■i rai,£is-! ' - iS SHs I [216] I iis mi cons Each year a select group of the outstanding men students is chosen for membership on the Aeon 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 Charles Harrell, President Charles Fox, Vice-President Sylvan Tackitt, Secretary-Treasurer First Column President Bryan Dean Edmondson Dean Sembower Third Column Charles Fox Floyd James Gayle Fitzsimmons James Kiper Second Column Herman Brecht Joe Hatfield Leon Wallace Charles Harrell Fourth Column Harry Brownstein Sylvan Tackitt Harold Hendrickson Robert Jones [217] .....li-U fig :mgtg iiS [218] WS ffflK 3 i Campus Council The Campus Council, organized in the spring of 1929, helps 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 Charles Harrell Herman Brecht Leon Wallace Third Column Dean Agnes E. Wells Noble Biddinger Joseph Eichhorn Second Column Lucile Kitson Betty Lindenberg James Kiper Fourth Column Frank Scott Delores Tinder Martha Eckert [219] m im . ..iS iS gQg gl I- [220] 1 e« lis m 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 as well as furthering student control at Indiana. The Board forms one of the most active groups on the campus, by serving as the governing body in determining the policies of the new Indiana Memorial Union, spon- soring open dances, pep sessions, aiding in entertaining University guests and directing other varied interests. The Union is governed by the board of nine student directors, four student officers, a member of the board of trustees and the Alumni secretary. First Column Herman Brecht James Mentzer Francis Cox Second Row Prof. Cogshall Noel Bailey Irvin Rosenthal Charles Baer Third Row Prof. J. J. Robinson Robert Ritchey James Wallace Eugene Fletchall Fourth Row Paul Dreiman Carlos McNiel William Oliver [221] i gmsiig [222] i ms: tUvJiiitli aiL-; Mortar Board In the late 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 activities. 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 Martha Eckert, President Mary Dot Johnston, Vice-President Dorothy Ann Brant, Secretary Mildred Frazee, Treasurer First Column Mary Dot Johnston Harriet B rower Second Column Mildred Frazee Dorothy Ann Brant Delores Tinder Third Column Martha Eckert Lucile Kitson [223] mmmmmmmm W SHg [224] • lis mi 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. Officers Lucile Kitson, President Evelyn Fortin, Vice-President Martha Sindlinger, Treasurer Hope Hildebrand, Secretary First Column Mary D. Johnston Shirley Hawes Mary Donna Stickley Ruth Sprauer Marjorie Wills Third Column Evelyn Fortin Jeraldine Baumgartner Hope Hildebrand Mary Ellen Thrasher Second Column Dorothy Ann Brant Mary Sullivan Mary Ridgeway Mary Stranburg Fourth Column Martha Sindlinger Sarabel Brownsten Lucile Kitson PauHne Jones [225] ftg MHHIMMI 4:y i i f g ag M ik 0«« H onoranes ■M iS gmsag [228] ( i Alpha Clii Sigma The local chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional chemistry fraternity, was established in 1908. There are forty-seven active chapters, the mother chapter having been founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. First Column W. Tucker R. Brown L. Watson J. Haymond Third Column H. Bush W. Cathcart G. Norman i: Second Column G. Baird W. Hoover E. Moorman Fourth Column R. Strain R. Johnson D. Neese W. Metzner fl [229] mmmmmm m [230] g gi g Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce fraternity, was founded in 1927. Membership is limited to outstanding upperclassmen in the School of Business Admin- istration or to students majoring in Economics. Officers Paul Minx, President Haynes Starbuck, Treasurer James Mentzer, Secretary First Column Paul Minx Lewis Miller Lewis Neiwerth Lyman Smith Dale M. Williams Second Column William Andrews Edward Schrader Robert Denninger Robert Keller Norman Pfau Third Column Charles Smith Donald Conrad Norman Harding James Mentzer William Gordon Fourth Column Sam Cullison Robert Stockman Kermit Parrish Haynes Starbuck Paul Dreiman Fifth Column Harry Weller Stanley Pressler Robert Clark Theodore Blessing Edmund Ortmeyer [231] mmfmrnmrnmum msKs- «: h [232] itsmi ,1 , ' i Alpha Lambda Delta The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman women, is to encourage scholastic endeavor among freshman women and to maintain this standard among upperclasswomen. The Indiana University chapter is only a few years old, but exerts a strong influence on the campus. It requires for membership a B average. Officers Edith Brown, President Mrs. Frances Pomeroy, Viv: Louise Wylie, Secretary Helen Turley, Treasurer President First Column Eva Riffe Charlotte Thompson Louise Wylie Mary Hosey Third Column Nell Mixon Edith Prentice Mrs. Frances Pomeroy Sara Miller Second Column Edith Brown Ruth E. Brown . ' !ice Kemper Florence Palm Fourth Column Grace Persinger Ruth Sharp Alice Jane Binkley Constance Frick I r 233 ] %1 g SBs i [234] w jierm y. Blue Key Blue Key, national honorary upperclassmen ' s fraternity, holds the place in collegiate circles held by service clubs in the business world. Outstanding upperclassmen are elected to the fraternity on the basis of active participation in extra-curricular activities, both athletic and non-athletic, and scholarship. Pledges are named at Homecoming in the fall and Foundation Day in the spring. Officers Don Neese, President Charles Hornbostel, Vice-President James Kiper, Secretary-Treasurer First Row LaMar Rensberger Herman Brecht Charles Fox Preston Calvert Second Row Edward Schrader Don Neese Robert Hahn Leon Wallace Peter Martich Third Row Ray Dauer Charles Hornbostel Charles Baer Richard Johnson Wendell Metzner Fourth Row James Kiper Gayle Fitzsimmons Noble Biddinger Sylvan Tackitt John Keckich [235] ■■MipHnmH -.:.-,! ' . i, ,J J iS 2igg is - ; 5 H [236] Igg ms fmp ' ; Delta Sisma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, national honorary commerce fraternity, elects its members on the basis of their scholastic standing in the School of Business Administration. First Column Glendon Hodson John Tobias Clc.ir Jones Kenneth Ingle Donald Williams Norman Flannigan Second Column Charles Fox Robert Schnaus Lee Harper Victor Burks James Tyler Third Column Richard Callane Stanton Blessing Norman Geyer Donald Patton P. Warner Williamson Fourth Column Allen Ellison Dwight Sheron Steven Kowalski John Keller Fritz Cox Fijth Column Vernon R. Billman William G. Crosby William V. Bulleit Robert Steele Eugene Donie Sixth Column Lionel Ingle Dan A. G.bscn Ed Davis George Challis Glen H. Brown [237] ,. ■ ■ r-irls amxaws gl [238] Igg lamma Eta G amma The only professional organization on the campus having a house is Gamma Eta Gamma, professional law fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring men who are studying law into social contact with each other. T First Row Charles Morrow Victor Faulkenburg Howard Colgan Edward Ellison William Wilhite Second Row Irvin Rosenthal Gilson Glinn Lucien Dunbar Harold Hcrshraan Justin Waitkus Third Row Addison Beavers Lee Kirkpatrick John Kenny Edward Filipiak John Galanis Fourth Row Kenneth Dykhuizen George Ranes John VVhittinghill Ralph Bounnell [239] 2|Qg i [240] Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, founded by General John J. Pershing at the University of Nebraska more than a decade ago, is a national honorary military fraternity. It was chartered at Indiana University in 1929. Headquarters for the First Regiment was established at Indiana University in 1930. The local unit enters the competitive drill against other companies of the First Regiment. First Column Capt. S. B. Gibson W. Harder M. Swango P. Foebel K. Martz M. Radcliffe K. Kunz Third Column Pres. W. L. Bryan Capt. L. C. Jaynes L. A. Keisler J. E. Barr W. O. Wilson W. T. Hornaday Sixth Column Capt. E. C. Atkins G. C. Kimmel T. J. Martin R. W. Lumra J. Hall L. A. Baker M. B. Hale Second Column Capt. O. Summers R. W. Bentle H. Kays G. Fix A. Greenman A. Downes W. C. Eubank Fourth Column Gov. Paul V. McNutt Capt. F. Marshall F. R. Neal F. N. Forbes A. Lautenhieser H. W. Campbell Seventh Column Capt. F. A. Barber J. Jones F. B. Fowler A. F. Gifford J. W. Shiley A. M. Davidson L. A. Harper Fijth Column Col. O. P. Robinson G. A. Baird J. Woodburn W. V. Williams W. H. Nutter J. J. Reuthe [241] iS SBs [242] ii m Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Gamma, national honorary forensic fraternity, serves the university in the three fields of debating, journalism and dramatics. Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, sponsor of the local chapter, was a charter member of the first chapter, which was founded at the University of Iowa in 1922. Officers Richard Bixby, President John Sembower, Vice-President LaMar Rensbcrger, Secretary-Treasurer 11 First Column LaMar Rensberger Bernard Frick George Kimmel Second Column Charles Fox Herburt Vigran Richard Pearse Third Column Ed Davis Lee Harper Sylvan Tackitt Fourth Column Charles Temple Marcus Purdue Milton Fineburg H t [243] g [244] Sugg «s:m hL. -4 ii Pleiades Membership into Pleiades, honorary social organization, is limited to twenty-five women. Social prominence is the requirement for eligibility. Bids are issued on the days of the Blanket Hop and the Junior Prom. I Ii Officers Mary Estelle Sluss, President Mary Wisehart, Vice-President Mary Lou Aikman, Secretary Dorothy Ann Brant, Treasurer First Column Eloise Coffing Betty Naughton Gene Portteus Laura Kenner Mary Dot Johnston Third Column Mary Wisehart Helen Louise Hamilton Mary Lou Aikman Josephine Archbold Marjorie Jones Second Column Mary Estelle Sluss Dorothy Ann Brant Shirley Hawes Florence Palm Thelma White Fourth Column Cornelia Scheid Lenora Zaring Delores Tinder Thelma Kelley Jane Myer t, Fifth Column Dorothy Shacklett Olive Lesh Mildred Frazee Sarah Ann Matthews Constance Frick [245] mm ' ;.-Jii.:ssg:L. SB [246] awsKfPajHr mmmmmmt mimmmm rNm mfmMi!ivMy)iif,i i ' . ' ■ ' n?- ' mf ' i!:. ■■tJti ' ii;i M --- •MMIt-VJm Wf .,f i .•:•  ' ■ ■ -• ii. : i :; ■■„ .(U ' u Sigg j g Scabbard and Blade Company F, Military Department, Indiana University Scabbard and Blade limits its members to men enrolled in the advanced courses of the R. O. T. C. The major social functions of the fraternity are the Military Ball and the Cadet Hop, proceeds from which are used in financing band trips and in purchasing new equipment for the organization and for the R. O. T. C. Pledges are announced at the two dances sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Faculty Members in University Col. O. P. Robinson Capt. Floyd Marshall, Faculty Adviser Capt. O. Summers Capt. L. C. Jaynes Capt. E. C. Atkins First Column Capt. F. Marshall A. E. Harrell C. G. Schmidt K. Marts D. A. Goings Third Column Capt. F. E. Barber Capt. L. C. Jaynes G. C. Kimmel W. F. Hornaday L. S. Harper F. J. Kreuger Second Column Capt. O. Summers R. E. Thompson D. E. Neese R. E. Schmal R. Chriswell Fourth Column Capt. E. C. Atkins H. L. Harris H. S. Avery F. J. Martin G. B. Baird Fifth Column Col. O. P. Robinson J. H. Reese C. A. Volrath R. E. Clark R. F. Keller [247] ■ ' i i gi [248] sias m Sigma Delta Cfii Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalistic fraternity, chooses for its members upperclassmen who have done meritorious work in journalism. The Sigma Delta Chi scholarship of $200, given to the outstanding freshman in the journalism department, was divided this year and given to Herbert Skirvin and Robert Cook. The Blanket Hop, given at the end of the football season, is the major social event and its proceeds are used in purchasing I blankets for the graduating letter men. Officers James Kiper, President LaMar Rensberger, Secretary Ben Kaufman. Treasurer First Column E. Preston Calvert Leon Wallace James Kiper Second Column LaMar Rensberger Ben Kaufman E. Gayle Fitzsimmons Earl Shaffer Third Column Charles Temple William L. Madigan Edmund Davis [249] iS gmxs ip [250] its: m 55( S «i. ' 9 Skull and Crescent Skull and Crescent, an honorary social organization for organized sophomores, came to this campus in 1922. It enforces the wearing of green caps by freshmen and sponsors Cap Night, at which freshmen are welcomed officially as sophomores. It elects its members in the spring, choosing two outstanding freshmen in each fraternity. Officers John Taylor President Omar Shake, Secretary Kenney Ingk , Treasurer First Column Third Column Kenny Ingle Clark Hines Arthur Lautzenheiser Edward Parson Don Wilson Omar Shake Ray Dostert E. H. Tade John Ax Second Column Fourth Column Fred Dick Edmund Ortmeyer Shannon Johnson Harry Best Don Byers Joseph Riley John Taylor Earl Brown Charles Burton [251] M i 22 3Si [252] 1 jj H ' T I i IP Sphinx Club The Sphinx Club, honorary social organization for men, acted as ushers at the football banquet and at the Pow Wow. They entertained visiting teams, sponsored the ticket sale for Mr. Pim Passes By ' ' and sponsored the meets of the swimming team. Proceeds from the Waiters ' Ball was used in the frrm of a scholarship award. Pledging is held twice a year. ( First Column Third Column H. Brecht N. Biddinger J. Wallace L. VVatscn W. Weer M. McDaniels D. Patton W. Conner S. Purnell C. Wright D. Vellor Second Column Fourth Column A. Cotton E. Anglemeyer P. Moore F. Fox H. Snyder . J. Lewis R. Richey W. Gordon B. Brannon Fijlh Column M. Massey D. Sheron P. Matrich R. Woolery C. McNeill C. Temple Spring Initiates Phil Byron Ed Davis Pat Heustis George Jewett Bill Oliver Bob Ralston C. Harrell LaMar Rensberger [253] um- iSIS [254] |n |F 2ig mmt T Tau Kappa Alpfia Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating fraternity, is composed of the men and women of the university who have represented Indiana University in at least two intercollegiate debates. The local chapter was established in 1916. Officers Frank Edmondson, President Milton Fineburg, Secretary-Treasurer First Column Yetive Browne Bernard Frick Frank Edmondson Second Column Sylvan Tackitt Eva Riffe George Kimmel Third Column Rebecca Whittington Donald Beyers Milton Fineburg [255] ■■■■■■■•■■■■Ml ' im. iS [256] Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, a national honorary dramatic Greek letter organization, selects for its members students who have done outstanding work in dramatics. It is in charge of the scenery and acting in the annual musical productions. ul Officers Robert Hahn, President Ned LeFevre, Vice-President Sarah Ann Matthews, Secretary John Gant, Treasurer First Column Yetive Browne Maurice Radcliffe Margaret Campbell Tom O ' Haver Third Column Ned LeFevre Selma Drabing Louis Watson Bois Silverman Second Column Herbert Vigran John Gant Robert Hahn Hazel Carter Fourth Column Sarah Ann Matthews Milton Fineberg Katherine Ann Louden Marcus Purdue [257] m amxsag w, T« t M [258] Sg 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 was founded at the University of Washington in 1909 to recognize women of journalistic and schol- astic distinction. The local chapter, Delta, was established in 1913. Membership to the organization is elective. Pledges are announced at Homecoming and near the latter part of the second semester. One requisite of the fraternity is that all members must have some story published in a magazine or daily paper. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors annually the Matrix Table banquet. This year the Honorable Victoria Sackville-West was speaker. Officers Naomi Osborne, President Elizabeth Lynch, Vice-President Harriet Brower, Treasurer Mary D. Johnston, Secretary First Column Erna Van Valer Naomi Osborne Elizabeth Lynch Mary Dot Johnston Second Column Rebecca Whittington Glendora Ketcham Ruth Turley Third Column Ruth Squibb Margaret Erwin Donabelle Ritchey Harriet Brower [259] - ' ■i iiyi S i  SiiCT«g I [260] j mS ' Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association promotes athletics among the women of Indiana University and emphasizes the need of physical exercise in conjunction with the work in the classrooms. It awards monogram letters for meritorious work in athletics. It is a member of the Athletic Conference of American College Women and sponsors the May Festival annually. Officers Mavoureen Reeves, President Martha Sindlinger, Vice-President, Ruth Newman, Second Vice-President Catherine M. Edwards, Secretary Vivian Wier, Treasurer Geraldine Halt, Filing Secretary First Column Virginia Freed Mrs. Vivian Grey Myers Helen Stone Third Column Martha Sindlinger Lucile Kitson Geraldine Hatt Second Column Jean Barr Ruth Turley Mrs. Frances Pomeroy Fourth Column Evelyn Fortin Ruth Newman Catherine Williams Mavoureen Reeves [261] iS [262] lWflMIM M iiMIM m Er ' ?sm ■i f .sy« «(i ' ;il..t ' i«i.iaa«« ' ' : ' : ' - '  ' .■ ' ■l ' ::•i ' lfll ■si!iK«il.i : it. ■■: ' i - s| i ltC:M y. M. c. A. The Y. M. C. A. provides leadership for its members in constructive activities in addition to performing many services on the campus. It sponsors the Red Book, student guide and directory, information booklets, employment and housing bureaus and a Freshman Camp at Camp Bedford. Officers Joseph Eichorn, President Norman Flt.nnigan, Vice-President Ed Schrader, Secretary Herman Brecht, Treasurer First Column Norman Flannigan Thornton Stone James Mentzer Herman Brecht Third Column Harold Leininger William Theis Vernon Steckley Second Column Charles Fox Noble Biddinger Edward Schrader Woodrow Wier Fourth Column Dwight Sharon Haynes Starbuck Andrew Gruber Frank Kruchten [263] ' •hi ' ' i Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, has as its qualifications for membership high scholarship, good moral character and promise of marked business ability. The fraternity awards annually a scholarship plaque to a student in the School of Business Administration. The local chapter was established in 1923. Officers Stanley A. Pressler, President John A. Keckich, Vice-President Prof. A. L. Prickett, Secretary Donald R. Conrad, Treasurer Howard W. Hamilton, Historian William H. Andrews, Jr., Sgt.-at-Arms Faculty Ira B. Anderson C. W. Barker G. L. Carmichael F. V. Chew J. E. Moffat A. L. Prickett W. A. Rawles G. W. Starr Graduates E. E. Edwards Wayne Stackhouse Undergraduates Harry S. Alzlnger Wm. H. Andrews, Jr. Harry Brownstein Elizabeth M. Chapman Donald R. Conrad Robert H. Denninger Norman A. Flaningam Howard W. Hamilton Clair E. Jones John A. Keckich Peter G. Martich James S. Mentzer Owen S. Parrish Stanley A. Pressler Zella M. Rom Robert W. Rosebery Margene A. Roth Walter H. Starbuck Robert A. Stockmann Dwight W. Williamson [264] sats:m Order oF the CoiF Election to the Order of the Coif is the highest scholastic honor which a student of law can attain. The number elected is limited to ten per cent of the graduating class. Honorary membership is limited to not more than one person who has obtained dis- tinction in the profession. The Law School faculty serves as a board of directors of the local chapter, which was established in 1925. Officers Hugh Evander Willis, President Milo Jesse Bowman, Secretary-Treasurer William Lowe Bryan Hugh Evander Willis Alfred Evans James Jaques Robinson Robert Coleman Brown Fowler Vincent Harper Bernard C. Gavit Milo Jesse Bowman [265] ■■■■■i g xsitg Phi Beta Kappa 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. Phi Beta Kappa is not a secret organization. Officers George D. Morris, President Cora B. Hennel, 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 C. Brown Ruth P. Brown Walter F. Brown William L. Bryan Mrs. W. L. Bryan Henry H. Carter Mrs. Herbert Childs Mrs. K. H. Cline Jotilda Conklin John W. Cravens E. R. Cumings Frank Davidson Harold T. Davis S. C. Davisson J. B. Dutcher C. E. Edmondson Mrs. C. E. Edmondson Frank R. Elliott Mrs. F. H. Ellis Logan Esarey Ralph Esarey Mrs. W. W. Ferguson A. L. Foley Carl G. F. Franzen Montana Grinstead F. P. Hall U. S. Hanna Mabel Harlan Paul M. Harmon Mrs. Cecilia Hendricks Cora B. Hennel Lorena Marie Bechtold Harriet Lindsay B rower William Henry Cathcart Robert Morris Cavanaugh Harry Daniel Dailey Martha Rickert Eckert Frank Kelley Edmondson Marion Ray Jenckes Amos S. Hershey James M. Hill Mrs. J. M. Hoadley M. E. HuJford Hugh W. Hunter W. E. Jenkins K. C. Judson Alfred C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey Albert L. Kohlmeier Dorothy Kottnauer Arthur B. Leible Mrs. H. G. Leser E. J. Leveque M. S. Lewis E. M. Linton Mrs. R. F. Lockridge W. N. Logan C. A. Malott Grace N. Martin V elorus Martz F. J. Menger M. C. Mills W. J. Moenkhaus James E. Moffat Mrs. J. E. Moffat W. T. Morgan G. D. Morris D. M. Mottier B. D. Myers Carl Osthaus Fernandus Payne J. H. Pitman R. R. Ramsey W. A. Rawles James J. Robinson D. A. Rothrock 1933 Members Sidney Albert Kauffman Lucile Blanche Kitson Alice Elizabeth Malott Bess Whiteman Marshall Jethro Albrecht Meek, Jr. Wendell Phillips Metzner Beulah Frances Phares Elizabeth May Rutherford C. E. Sanders Will Scott C. J. Sembower Mrs. C. J. Sembower Mrs. W. A. Seward Donald Smalley H. L. Smith U. H. Smith G. T. Somers G. H. Stempel Mrs. G. H. Stempel H. T. Stephenson S. E. Stout Mrs. R. B. StuU Mrs. Stith Thompson P. W. Townsend Mrs. P. W. Townsend F. W. Tilden Robert H. Treadway J. M. VanHook Stephen S. Visher B. J. Vos William Henry Waldschmidt Leon H. Wallace Mrs. L. H. Wallace U. G. Weatherly Paul Weatherwax Agnes E. Wells K. P. WilUams Rebecca Whittington Hugh E. Willis Harold E. Wolfe E. O. Wooley Edgar L. Yeager Bert E. Young Mrs. Grace P. Young Kate May Rutherford Elecnor Anna Sawdon Ivan Winfield Scott Richard Henry Schweers Doris Mae Scripture Henry Stegemeier Dorothy Mae Taylor Louis Latour Watson h a U El U a Hi n Q h U Ml Q K U [266] ms rn , Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa evolved out of the consolidation of three independent societies, all organized as fraternities devoted to the cause of education, one of which was Pi Kappa Mu, organized at Indiana in 1906. Delegates of these groups met at Indianapolis in 1910 and effected the consolidation, designating the Indiana chapter 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. Honorary William Lowe Bryan Henry Lester Smith William Wesley Black William Frederick Book Faculty Heyman Barnabas Allman Edward Bailey Birge Karl Webber Bookwalter Geoffrey Carmichael Robert E. Cavanaugh I. Owen Foster Carl Gustave Frederick Franzen Raleigh Warren Holmstedt Velorus Martz Hugh Norman Willard Walter Patty Sid Robinson George Schlafer Wendell William Wright Faculty, Members of Other Chapters Melvin S. Lewis George S. Snoddy Grover Thomas Somers Fred L. Anderson Cloyd Anthony Louis William Arburn Emmett Wallace Arnett Lorin Franklin Ashbaucher Clark Atkins Herschel Baker George Henry Belshaw Thomas Boardman Clum Charles Bucher Peter DeNise Burkhalter John Howard Dillon Larry Everett Dyer Merrill Thomas Eaton Glenn Oscar Emick Philip Newton Eskew Luther S. Ferguson William W. Ferguson Alpha Chapter, Active Charles Theodore Fewell Archer William Fishback Guy L. Foster Bayne D. Freeman Allan Thurman Hamilton Paul Baxter Headdy Louis Frederick Hillman Lowell Robert Hopkins Jesse Orval James Levi McKinley Krueger Ford Lee Lemler Harold Littell James Zwingle A. McCaughan Walter Raymond Mehringer Bernard Miller Harold Emerson Moore Clarence Marion Morgan Charles A. Murray Frederick Guy Neel Forest Ruby Noffsinger Edgar Alvin O ' Dell Paul W. Overman William Isaac Painter Ardith Lowell Phillips Loren Nesbit Raines Willis Russell Roberts Berney Roscoe Stewart Frank Templeton Sylvester Boyd Todd Ralph Watson John Reed Wetnight Frank Leroy Wildrick Charles Roy Williams Miles Whitford Willsey Other Chapters Thomas B. Fogleman Ernest Herman Newmeyer [267] ,m i g Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemistry fraternity, was established at Indiana University in 1925. The organization endeavors to promote scholarship and research. Membership is determined by scholastic attainment, each member being required to have an average of at least ninety per cent. 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 Floyd L. James David A. Rothrock, Jr. Eugene C. Medcalf Wendell C. Stover Anson L. Frohman John B. Stone George W. Dingle Stanley L. Eisler Hugh W. Hunter Virgil Hunt James D. Spannuth William E. Holland Joseph E. Weber [268] i f fniHi Miiriimiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiii[ rn ' ' n -t ' ■ ' ' ; ' i .rMt! m ' H: - MAxriiift - r ' i ' ' - ' - -fiyMSi M-v!n. , rE!S ? siisw Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, women ' s honorary educational fraternity, was established on this campus in 1920. Its primary requisite is professional teaching ability, and in addition a scholarship of at least ninety per cent. The purpose of the organization is to foster a better spirit among teaching personnel and to promote a greater interest in instructional work. Meetings are held once a month, with election of officers in the spring. New members are elected in July, November and March. Ruth Alexander Mrs. Frieda H. Arnett Lois Asliley Jean Barr Margaretta Bass Alice Bateman Lesta Berry Lillian Gay Berry Mrs. Mary D. Black Alta Bolenbaugh Hazel C. Bonke Meta H. Bonke Hannah M. Book Clara Borden Mrs. Edith Bouslog Mabel C. Bowen Ruth Parthena Brown Margaret A. Brumbaugh Mrs. Olive S. Byers Martha Carter Mrs. Laura Childs Faye Crites Florence Day Phena Deane Martha Eckert Esther Ellerbrook Agnes Elpers Eva Emery Mrs. Lulu Faulkenburg Lydia Ferger Adda Fraley Marthalou Gray Ella Lucile Grover Essie Hallowell Geraldine Hatt Lillian E. Hayes Cora B. Hennel Virginia Ann Hetherington Marjorie Houk Inez B. Jones Mrs. Lottie May Kirby Lucile Kitson Mary Riley Kline Anna Marie Klutey Mary Elizabeth Laatz Anna Mae Lescisin Martha Llewellyn Clara Edith Locke Mary Reid McBeth Beryl McClure Berniece McCord Margaret Mangel Blanche Miller Isabel Miller Ruth Mitchell Mrs. Josephine H. Mitten Mary Mercedes Moore Marie Irene MuUikin Janet Munro Rowena Nash Amelia Peters Beulah Phares Irene Price Eva Pring Margaret Mary Quinzoni Mrs. Vivian S. Rankin Ivah Rhyan Donnabelle Ritchey Arlys Roberts Tallie D. Roberts Josephine E. Rundell EUzabeth M. Rutherford Mrs. Kate May Rutherford Marie Sangernebo Eleanor Sawdon Helen Mina Schwend Helen North Scott Mary Siebenthal Mrs. H. L. Smith Lola J. Smith Lenna Smock Gladys Stanford Helen M. Stewart Rebecca E. Stewart Eva G. Swanson Dorothy Taylor Alberta Thompson Eva H. Thompson Elizabeth Todd Hazel Marie Ward Esther Weber Blanche Wellons Agnes E. Wells Mabel Wylie Beulah B. Young [269] wmm mm iS gl Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon, founded at Indiana University in 1926, is a professional geo- logical fraternity organized to advance interest in this field of work. Members are chosen on the merit of their scholarship and work accomplished relating to geology. Meetings are held at regular intervals. Each year the organization presents an award to the student in the department who receives the highest scholastic standing. Officers John W. Huddle, President James P. Kerr, Vice-President Ronald R. Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer George R. Freed, Chapter Editor Members Herbert H. Bradfield Richard H. Schweers Marion M. Fidlar William P. Von Osinski Mark W. Pangborn, Jr. Faculty Adviser Prof. Clyde A. Malott [270] •w fe iis ms ■IT ' V ' ' - - ' ' ' Sigma XI The national scientific society of Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell University in November, 1886. The Indiana University branch was chartered in 1904. The object of the society of Sigma Xi is to form an association of scientific workers with the intention of encouraging original investigation and research in pure and applied science. IK Officers Prof. H. T. Briscoe, President Prof. E. L. Yeager, Vice-President Prof. Paul Harmon, Secretary Prof. Paul Weatherwax, Treasurer Prof. F. M. Andrews Mrs. F. M. Andrews Prof. J. A. Badertscher Prof. Hannah Book Prof. W. F. Book Mr. Herbert H. Bradfield Prof. H. T. Briscoe Prof. O. W. Brown President William Lowe Bryan Prof. Stanley A. 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 Prof. J. B. Dutcher Prof. C. E. Edmondson Mr. Maurice M. Felger Mr. George R. Freed Prof. A. L. Foley Prof. J. J. Galloway Dr. W. D. Gatch Mr. Robert C. Gore Prof. G. W. D. Hamlett Prof. U. S. Hanna Prof. Paul Harmon Mr. Robert J. Hartman Prof. Cora Hennel Mr. J. B. Hershman Mr. Ancil D. Holloway Mr. John Huddle Prof. M. E. Hufford Mr. E. W. Kanning Prof. J. R. Kantor Prof. W. N. Kellogg Dr. Gerald F. Kempf Prof. A. C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey Prof. W. N. Logan Prof. C. M. Louttit Prof. R. E. Lyons Prof. C. A. Malott Prof. F. C. Mathers Prof. C. E. May Prof. W. |. Moenkhaus Prof. Thomas W. Moore Prof. D. M. Mottier Prof. B. D. Myers Mr. Henry G. Nestor Prof. Fernandas Payne Mr. Laurence H. Petersen Mr. James E. Price Prof. J. E. Potzger Prof. R. R. Ramsey Miss Una L. Robinson Prof. D. A. Rothrock Mr. James P. Schooley Prof. Will Scott Prof. G. S. Snoddy Prof. J. E. Switzer Mr. John B. Stone Mr. W. D. Thornbury Dr. Harold M. Trusler Prof. S. S. Visher Prof. Paul Weatherwax Miss Esther Weber Dean Agnes E. Wells Prof. K. P. Williams Prof. H. E. Wolfe Prof. E. L. Yeager Dr. Mary H. Young Dr. Leon G. Zerfas Mr. William Foster Boyd Mr. Robert C. Busteed Mr. Kenneth E. Conn Mr. Ivan Willard Conrad Mr. James E. Crites Miss Joanna Merryman Dickey Mrs. Dona Gayler Graam Mr. Marshall Harrell 1933 Members Mr. Ray Huitema Mr. Floyd L. James Mr. Benjamin Richard Johnson Miss Frances Gretchen Klee Mr. William A. Livingston Mr. Jacob L. Martens Mr. Eugene C. Medcalf Mr. Fred M. Miller Mr. Kenneth C. Newman Mr. William A. Parker Mr. John S. Peake Mr. Dwight Marvin Overcash Mr. Arnold H. Ryker Dr. Theodore W. Torrey Mr. Harold D. Webb Miss Mildred Idell Williams [271] i iS SBS EtaS igma Phi Eta Sigma Phi was organized for the purpose of advancing the study of the classics in the University. Membership is open to Latin and Greek majors. An A average in University work is required for sophomores and a B average for juniors and seniors. Officers Beulah Phares , President Mary Stranburg, Vice-President Fairy Burnau, Secretary Alice Malott, Treasurer First Row Second Row Beulah Phares Clarice Young Alice Malott Mary Stranburg Fairy Burnau Roberta Irwin Marjorie Hauk Louis Zickgraf [272] iiHJiiisaiiaiiiiiiii ■ J- .itul ' i-Ki- ■. . ' iL ' :  i?? i7 -i:s ■ !? ' • Iota Sisma Pi Iota Sigma Pi is one of the newest of the Greek letter professional societies on the campus. Membership is restricted to women majoring in chemistry who are outstanding in that department. Oncers Wilma Jane Borland, President Prudence VanArsdale, Vice-President Helen Beasley, Secretary Frances Dearborn, Treasurer Left to Right Josephine Murphy Helen Beasley Wilma Jane Borland Prudence VanArsdale Frances Dearborn Esther Weber Not in Picture Gretchen Klee Una Robinson Dora Thompson [273] SBg Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary, was founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919 to further interest in the betterment of music. In 1931 Chi Gamma Tau, local honorary organization for band members, affiliated with Kappa Kappa Psi. In order 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 Donald Conrad, President irst Row Second Row Third Row George Norman Ralph Irvin Harry Alley Maurice Radcliffe Robert Ralston Frederick Krueger William Andrews Robert Brown Donald York Richard Hardin Vernon Steckley Robert Schnans Donald Conrad Robert Hansell Vernon Billman William Cathcart William Bulleit Albert Weigel Robert Strain Joe Woodfill Robert Steele Gilbert Swaim [274] m iSt ' i Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is a professional business sorority with a purpose to arouse greater interest in commerce among women students. Prerequisites for membership are a C plus average and participation in some other activity. The organization awards each year a key to the senior coed in commerce school who has the highest scholastic average and the best record in activities. U •to irst Row Second Row Mary Wisehart Valeda Johnson Zella Rom Elizabeth Chapman Doris Schoen Dorothy Rhodes Mary Margaret Campbell Elizabeth Lindenberg Florence Rupp Marjorie Perkins Margene Roth Mary Louise Armstrong Emily Threlkeld Genevieve Kuepper [275] Wf, iSS amxs ig Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen men, is sponsored by Blue Key. It was founded to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic attainment among the freshmen. A smoker is held each year to acquaint freshmen with the organization at the beginning of the school year. irst Row Second Row Third Row Donald York Robert Gorrell David Cast Meyer Rosenberg John Ax Robert Porter Charles Baer Albert Highley John Quinn Robert Strange Croan Greenough Norman Parnell Morris Wilson Lester Boroughs Howard Broderick Kenneth Sheek Marshall Hewitt Joe Stevens Simon Mendelsberg Kirk Miller Doyle Kennington Carl Culbertson 276] g , 3iaaBH tC:j.i A ' I ■.1-,- ' Julius Coon Eugene Behraer Dana Walker Harry Bailey Peter Martich Sisma 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. Sid Robinson and Z. G. Clevenger, athletic directors, are faculty advisers of the organization. [277] li - 1 rv vi t: ' y. w. c. A. Membership in the Young Women ' s Christian Association is open to all women on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of Jesus Christ. The club meets bi-monthly and super- vises many worthwhile projects. A special club for freshmen is connected with the senior organization. Officers Delores Tinder President Dorothy Ann Brant, Vice-President Harriet Browe , Secretary Betty Batman, Treasurer First Row Second Row Mary Dot Johnston Carolyn Castor Geraldine Hatt Thelma White Dorothy Ann Brant Martha Stevenson Ruth Newman Harriet Brower Constance Frick Helen Thorns Doris Ward Delores Tinder Frances Dearborn Betty Batman Mildred Frazee Martha Eckert [278] ns mi M jt r CI assica I Club The Classical Club is an honorary group for classical majors, organized to promote friendship among classical students and to make a study of lectures and books which are not presented in the classroom. Officers Fairy Burnau, President Roberta Irwin, Vice-President Clarice Young, Secretary-Treasurer First Row Doris Smith Roberta Irwin Dr. Raymond Coon Fairy Burnau Prof. S. E. Stout Clarice Young June Becliner Second Row Frances Blank Harriet Bonkowski Mary Cook Jennie Cockrum Lorena Denham Marjorie Houk Beulah Phares Lillian Hayes Third Row Charles Kinzer Mildred Shearer Hazel Hartman Mary Stranburg Alice Malott Helen Higgins Mary Emma Chapman Morris Wilson [279] To Dc fli Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club is a national organization composed of both foreign and American students and faculty members. The aim of the organization is to unite students of all nationalities in Indiana University for their mutual benefit, socially and intellectually, and to promote a 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 Virginia Lee Curry, President David Jung, Vice-President Charlene Yeager, Secretary Ray Brumblay, Treasurer Santiago Orque, Assistant Treasurer Richard Buclilew, Chapter Editor Garnet Washier, Alumni Secretary Violet Nordberg, Business Manager Keith Johnson Wilfredo Torres Murray Carmen Howard Hamilton Members Kaoru Ando Risaburo Inone Martha Surface Delight Kimble Associate Member Catharine Carpenter [280] p iigg 2(g f Deutscfier Vercin To CREATE and maintain a liking for things German has been the purpose of Der Deutsche Verein since its organization at Indiana University in 1911 and its reorgani- zation in March, 1927. Meetings are held once each month and entire German programs, made up of lectures, recitations, sketches, plays and music are given. Eligibility for membership consists in having studied German for at least one year and having received a B average in that work. Officers First Semester Dorothy Anne Myers, President Benjamin I. Kaufman, Vice-President Henry G. Stegemeier, Secretary Second Semester Benjamin I. Kaufman, President Mary L. Abel, Vice-President Helen F. Long, Secretary Portia G. Adams Herbert J. Backer Betty Batman Sol Berman Donald M. Binkley Herman Blond Lester D. Borough Charles Scott Bouslog Helen M. Brady Edgar G. Bridwell Becky Brown Eldena Burkhard Wilma E. Burman Howard T. Bush William H. Cathcart Melvin H. Coffel Carl S. Culbertson Carolyn G. Curry Naomi L. Dalton Robert Lee Danzig James Malcolm Davis Frances V. Dearborn Dorothy A. Dietrich Jane E. Dittmer Eleanor M. Dodson Marc Donnelly Milton W. Erdel Thomas H. Etzler Paul D. Ewan Marion Gaber Edna D. Gearhart John C. Glackman Elmer L. Hagerty William H. Hancock Hazel E. Hartman Marshall I. Hewitt Albert E. Highley Naomi L. Hull Marion R. Jenckes William F. Kaeser Walter B. Keller Dillon J. Kennington Carl Koch Alves J. Kreitzer Eula Mildred Lee Donald O. McKeever Frances L. Macoughtry Simon B. Mendelsberg Stephen C. Michaelis Allan C. Miller Norma Mae Miller Thelma L. Miller Robert M. Monnett Edward B. Morris Caroline E. Mosher Ruth H. Mueller Judith I. Muskat Kathryn R. Nelson Isadore Newman Norman E. Parnall Julia E. Perry Horace T. Pitkin John F. Quinn Kathryn J. Reiser Violet L. Rohsenberger Suzanne Rotenberg Harry G. Rotman Robert A. Royster June C. Scheller Verna W. Schuelke Ruth A. Sharpe Kenneth L Sheek Harry Sherster Frederic Spencer William C. Stafford Elizabeth M. Stamm Ruth L. St. Clair Mrs. Marie R. Stewart Mildred M. Stewart Edith Evelyn Strain William C. Strang Martha L. Surface Merrel A. Taylor Mrs. Esther K. Thomas Dora Opal Thompson Richard E. Thompson Robert H. Treadway Charles C. Voorhis William H. Waldschmidt Robert C. Weaver David Wiener Louise E. Wylie Delta Phi Alpha National honorary German fraternity. Beta Alpha Chapter established at Indiana University February 27, 1933. Mary Lucille Abel Carolyn Graham Curry Estella Reed Dodson Dorothy Anne Meyer Norma Mae Miller Charter Members Edward Burton Morris Suzanne Rotenberg Elizabeth Margaret Stamm Mrs. Marie Ratz Stewart Mrs. Esther Krost Thomas Officers Benjamin Irving Kaufman, President Henry G. Stegemeier, Vice-President Eula Mildred Lee, Secretary -Treasurer Frederick J. Menger, Faculty Adviser Faculty Charter Members Dr. Bert John Vos Frederick James Mengei [281] Ck ■A ' .k ' . ■ l.t Euclidean Circle The Euclidean Circle is an organization composed of students and faculty members interested in the study of mathematics. The meetings are social as well as instructional. The minimum requirement for membership is fifteen semester hours of mathematics. Officers Louis Chaney, President Albert Cecil Windell, Secretary Mary Stranburg, Treasurer First Row Louis Chaney Assoc. Prof. H. E. Wolfe Prof. D. A. Rothrock Assoc. Prof. Cora B. Hennel Dean Agnes Wells Prof. S. C. Davisson Prof. U. S. Hanna Mabel Inco Second Row Elmer Hagerty Eleanor Sawdon Helen Long Hilda Begerman , lma Huston Fern Hash Mary Moore Ariel Green Marguerite Chism Third Row Janice Kunz Edna Mathews Doris Smith Emma Peterson Muriel Gaither Wilma Burman Harriet Bonkowski Dorothy Taylor Esther Davis James Spannuth Fourth Row Herdis Kolb Albert C. Windell Charles Kinzer Roy Essex Herbert Small Richard Thompson Ray Fry Robert Treadway Fifth Row John Bible Albert J. Weigle Robert Rerman William Andrews John Vendes Ralph McClain Joseph Weber [282] ( Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais is designed to encourage the speaking of French and acquaintance with French life and customs. Membership is open to those students who have shown proficiency in their study of the language. Officers Marion Jenckes, President First Semester Helen English, President Second Semester Edith Prentice, Vice-President Alice Malott, Secretary Antoinette Billant, Treasurer and Faculty Sponsor Ella Ross Selma Drabing Bernice Greenwalt Anna Greenwalt Dorothy Kasey Ruth Squibb Virginia Homann Bettie Simmons Madeline Twells Roy Esser James Haynes Alice Kenefick Arthur Foley Grace Persinger Elizabeth Bobbitt Laura Kenner Josephine Archbold Barbara Schlafer Martha Johnson George Rader Mary Chambers Lloyd Smith Jean Comstock Charlotte Latker Winifred Jay Ruby Johnson Edwina Patton John M. Grimsley Charles Flowers Floy Frank Elizabeth Hillix Ross Lockridge Ira Klafter Helen Persise Marjorie Moore Zerelda Frick Virginia Shewalter Anna Amos Beulah Cole Marie Ivins Frances Hathaway MEMBERS Herbert Small Helen Prince Josephine Ford Eloise Dreisbach Suzanne Epmier Annabelle Swager Jeanette Cheever Rhoda Toothill Esther Davis Martha Shipp M. Louise Aikman Edna Mathews Doris Davis Florence Provence Marie Lawshe Frances Umfleet Alice Malott Marion Jenckes Mary Hosey Louise Schetter Helen English Elizabeth Lennon Edith Prentice Yetivc Browne Jethro Meek Juanita Grossman Edna Friend Ruth Kirby Helen Bussell Virginia Voschell Marcus Purdue Louise Cook Helen Siefert Carol Fifield William Croan Greenough Frances Keichei Robert Cavanaugh Robert Kech Woodrow Harder Marianne Squibb Dorothy Frick Mary Jane Railsback Beulah Hoadley Lois Jacob Mary Kettler Mary Esther Miller Kathryn Terrill Leone Voight Mary Frances Mead Martha Eckert Frances Dearborn Frances Keicher Mary Cummings Aurora Yetta William Ewbank Martha Stevenson Mary Ellen Todd Mary Estelle Sluss Helen Mae Blackburn Joseph Urban William Shaw Leo Dowling Harold Novitsky Barbara Stelle Lillian Johnson Vera Wyrick R. A. French Lloyd Mann Mary Mixon Margaret Anne Myers Elizabeth Goss Grimsley Betty Beecher Suzan Ireland Josephine Dorsett Alice BuUeit Martha Llewellen Madelene Folk Lois Nicely Virginia Duncan Estelle Dodson Rosaline Barker [283] ii£  ssaig H ome economics Club The Home Economics Club is both a social and an instructional organization. All junior and senior women who are majors or minors in the home economics department are eligible to membership. The club endeavors to create greater interest in the activities of the department and to promote a closer fellowship among the student and faculty members who are mutually interested in home economics work. The club also sponsors a loan fund. First Row G. Skinner M. Skinner H. Helme M. Stevenson T. Kelley E. Alderbrook T. Schaaf M. Johnson Second Row M. Bush L. Ashley F. McCara E. Heitz H. Clark B. Rowe L. Zaring B. Miller Miss E. Sage Third Row R. Robinson M. Sullivan H. Davidson P. Jones M. A. Nurre E. WilUams Fourth Row Dr. M. T. Wellman Head of Dept. R. Thompson M. L. Lashbrook E. Yoho M. L. Friedline M. Anderson [284 ] V n m Activities I A i . 0 CC Publications 1 1 i Tin gms ip Preston Calvert Editor Charles C. Fox Business Manager The 1933 Arbutus In keeping with the up)-to-date trend in the publication and journalistic field, the 1933 Arbutus is modern throughout . . . the first Indiana university annual in five years to be published without a theme. Correlating campus activities and life to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, this year ' s Arbutus with its modern art line features, and human interest atmos- phere is destined to set an individual standard of make-up and design. Despite the fact that a University retrenchment program necessitated a drastic reduction in the Arbutus budget, no changes in the quality of workmanship in the book were ceded, every detail being handled with precision and forethought. In addition to meeting a precedent of many years ' standing, that of carrying individual pictures of campus organizations, the 1933 Arbutus in swinging from the old to the new in yearbook designs, has made several innovations in features, each one connotative of the progress of Indiana university. Frank M. Scott Secretary-Treasurer LaMar Rensberger Managing Editor [288] igg Yetive Browne Associate Editors LaMar Rensberger Shirley Hawes This volume of the Arbutus signifies more than a mere chronicle of University hfe . . . The stirring record of past achievements is herein enumerated in a modernistic background emblematic of the roseate future pre-eminent in the minds of college students. A campus staff of twenty-five members compiled the 1933 Arbutus with the co-operation of artists and editorial and business assistants. Under the leadership of E. Preston Calvert, editor-in-chief; Charles Fox, business manager; Frank Scott, secretary-treasurer; LaMar Rensberger, managing editor, and the following editorial associates: Ruth Squibb, John Sembower, Shirley Ann Hawes, and Yetive Browne, the following editorial assistants worked: Selma Drabing, Alice Kenefick, Don Gorrell, Croan Greenough, Marcus Purdue, Herbert Skirvin, Robert Cook, Walter Schwartz, Nell Mixon and Shannon Johnson. Business assistants were: Marjorie Horn, Evaline Deckard, Thomas Martin, Henry Pond, Nelson Grills, Edmund Ortmeyer. John Ax and C. Ralph Ehrman. John Sembower Associate Editors Ruth Squibb Ed Davis [289] gl g i Sophomore Editorial Assistants First Row: Walter Schwartz, Nell Mixon, Robert Cook, Alice Kenefick, Herbert Skirvin Second row: Robert Gorrell, Croan Greenough, Selma Drabing, Shannon Johnson, Marcus Purdue Sophomore Business Assistants First row- Tom Martin, Marjorie Horn, Evelyn Deckard, Edmund Ortmeyer Second row: Ralph Ehrman, Henry Pond, Nelson Grills, John Ax [290] f iff m  J ,s . t mm7mf««m- ' mwmtfm! ' P ' w- William Sennett Medic Editor George Aitken Medic Business Manager Medical and Dental Arbutus StaFFs The medical, dental and nursing schools of Indiana University, though they are located fifty miles from the campus, are an integral and important part of the college life and activities. Their part in the Arbutus is a valued precedent of many years ' standing. The division of the 1933 Arbutus devoted to the health center has been under the manage- ment of W. K. Sennett, medic editor; George Aitken, medic business manager; Drexell Boyd, dental editor, and Richard Smith, dental business manager. Drexell Boyd Dental Editor Richard Smith Dental Business Manager [291] a g xs tg ProJ. J. M ' ymond Fretich Faculty Adviser W. L. Reeves Business Manager The Indiana Daily Student He serves best who serves the truth, slogan of the Indiana Daily Student, expresses the quality of the work published in the daily newspaper edited by members of the Journalism department. While providing the students and faculty with campus activities and the world news, the Daily Student has been instrumental in keeping the campus working as a unit with enthusiasm for all campus projects. Regular editions of the paper contain six pages, special editions being published during holiday seasons and Commencement. The Daily Student is a member of the Associated Press and has the service of an A. T. and T. printer-telegraph system.. Pictures and news provided by the Associated Press feature services are also included within the pages of the daily campus publication. By canvassing the campus and organization houses every Christmas season and through profits gained from a benefit dance, the Indiana Daily Student raises approximately $500 every year for charity purposes in the city of Bloomington. Charles Temple Editor, First Semester E. Gayle Fitzsimmons Editor, Second Semester [292] w fm: Ben Kaiijmann Managing Editor, Second Semester C. E. Van Valer Manager, I. U. Press The Daily Student is under the control of an editor appointed each semester, who organizes the executive and reportorial staff under the supervision of Prof. J. Wymond French, faculty advisor. A campus and a city editor have charge of campus and city staffs, respectively. By changing staffs intermittently and assigning various departmental tasks to reporters working on The Indiana Daily Student, those in charge of the publication see that students in the department have thorough training in the field of newspaper editing and make-up. The annual Swing-Out-Swing-In party sponsored by W. L. Reeves, business manager of the Student, marks the formal exchange of editorships at the end of the first semester. At this time Certificates of Merit for excellence in reportorial work are presented to members of the staff. Faculty members of the department usually honor the occasion with informal talks of welcome to the incoming editors and staff members. First Semester Stall [293] .assa - l ' - .:i :tJi,t: SHS Prof. J. W. Wright Managing Editor, Alumnus Prof. J. W. Piercy Faculty Advisor, Summer Student The executive staffs for the Daily Student during the school year 1932-33 were as follows: First semester — Charles Temple, editor; Ben Kaufman, Lowell Kern and Herbert Skirvin, night editors; Gilbert Swaim and Ruth Turley, afternoon editors; William Madigan, city editor; Ed Davis, sports editor; LaMar Rensberger, campus editor; Ruth Turley, woman ' s editor and Erna Van Valer, personal editor. Second semester — Gayle Fitzsimmons, editor ; Ben Kaufman, managing editor ; Bill Madi- gan, Ed Davis and John Sembower, night editors ; Herbert Skirvin, Ruth Turley and Gordon Hayes, afternoon editors; Glen Stadler, city editor; LaMar Rensberger, sports editor; Bob Cook, campus editor; Ruth Turley, woman ' s editor, and Wanda Cox, personal editor. Second Semester Staff [ 294 ] Sjigg gy fg ' ISii; r jE isnSi uTTv.: James Kiper Editor, Summer Student ' James C. Kip)er was editor-in-chief of the Summer edition of The Daily Student in 1932. All the regular services and features were maintained through the summer session. Prof. J. W. Piercy, head of the Journalism department, acted as faculty advisor for the Summer Student. The eleventh annual state fair edition of The Daily Student, issued during the 1932 exhibi- tion, was the first to be printed on the fairgrounds. In preceding years the paper had been printed at the University Press and distributed at the fair the next day. The editorial oflfice of the paper was located in the Indiana University building on the grounds, where a staff of ten wrote the news for the fair visitors. Charles Temple was the editor and Prof. J. A. Wright the faculty adviser. r State Fair Student Staff Front row: Frank Elliott, Prof. Joseph A. Wright, Donnabelle Ritchey, Naomi Osborne, Ruth Turley, William Madigan, Herbert Skirvin Rear row: Ben Kaufman, E. Gayle Fitzsimmons, Charles Temple, W. L. Reeves [295] iS  Si tg Malcolm Correll Business Manager, Red Book Warner Williamsoti Editor, Red Book Red Bool , Resimental Review The Red Book is Indiana University ' s official student directory. Information on campus traditions, organizations, scholarships, awards, publications and social regulations is also included in the book. Warner Williamson, editor; Malcolm Carroll, business manager, and Norman Flaningam, circulation manager, were in charge of the 1932-33 issue. The Regimental Review is the official military publication at the University. The magazine is published twice a semester by the local R. O. T. C. unit. The 1932-33 issues were edited by William Madigan. Captain Owen Summers is the faculty adviser. I Capt. Owen Summers Faculty Adviser, Regimental Review William Madigan Editor, Regimental R.vi;w [296] 1 ' B s m « .. George Heighway Editor, Alumnus Issue Wayne H. Stackhouse Editor, Business Review Alumnus, Quarterly, Athletic Review, Business Review The alumnus issue of the Indiana Daily Student is published bi-monthly and mailed to all alumni and former students of the University. Professor J. A. Wright of the Journalism department and George Heighway, alumni secretary, are supervisors of this issue. Miss Ivy L. Chamness edits the Alumni Quarterly, which contains alumni notes and University news. The Athletic Review, of which John Sembower is student editor, is published by the publicity office of the University. It is issued at all home football games, and contains informa- tion concerning those matches. The Business Review is edited quarterly by Wayne H. Stackhouse of the Indianapolis Business Research Bureau. The Fletcher American National Bank and the I. U. School of Business Administration co-operates in the publication of this magazine. John Sembower Editor, Athletic Review Ivy L. Chamness Editor, Quarterly [297] 1353 iS Si S Arnold Berg Graduate Manager Shannon Johnson Editor The Bored Walk The Bored Walk is the student humor publication of the University. It appears each month and is the product of an all-student staff. The book has grown since its foundation in 1931 until it is one of the country ' s leading college magazines. The 1932-33 staff added a new feature this year in conducting a beauty contest in conjunction with the College Humor Big Ten contest. Jo Dorsett, Kappa Alpha Theta, was selected as the Indiana representative. Shannon Johnson was editor of the magazine this year. He was assisted by Arnold Berg, business manager and Henry Pond, advertising manager. ■1 w) ' 1 Pt ' - jT B ■ 1 Kp is ' B li Bored Walk Staff [298] Prof. Fowler V. Harper Editor, Law Journal Prof. W. 0. Lynch Editor, Indiana Magazine of History Law Journal Magazine of History, Freshman Guide, Prom Student The Indiana Law Journal, edited by Prof. Fowler V. Harper and a board of student editors, is published ten months a year by the School of Law in conjunction with the State Bar Association. The Indiana Magazine of History is published quarterly by the History department in co-operation with the Indiana Historical Society. Prof. William O. Lynch is the editor. The Freshman Guide is a handbook issued annually by the Y. M. C. A. to acquaint new students with the University. Ralph Jones, the University Y. M. C. A. secretary, is the editor. The Prom issue of The Daily Student, issued by Theta Sigma Phi, was edited by Naomi Osborne. Naomi Osborne Editor, Prom Issue Ralph Jones Editor, Freshman Guide [299] , gm atg Henrietta Thornton Assistant to Director Sylvia Jenkins Stenographer Frank R. Elliott Publicity Director The Publicity Department Telling the state, and the nation, and even foreign countries, about Indiana University is the constant purpose of the Publicity office. Only by knowing the state university can past, present and future students derive full benefit from the many educational facilities offered by the University, and the disseminating of useful information about these facilities is carried out by the University ' s Publicity office. Under the direction of this office information is scattered to the farthest corners of our state and nation by telegraph, mail, telephone and traveling speakers who talk to dozens of high school graduating classes. This information covers courses offered by the University and its extension divisions, dramatic, music, debating, and the thousand and one things that are going on here during the year. A full coverage of sport events is handled by a special part-time sports writer. To Frank R. Elliot goes the credit for the growth and advancement of this important phase of Indiana University ' s work. For over ten years he has been the guiding hand for the Publicity office. Miss Henrietta Thornton, assistant to Mr. Elliot; Miss Sylvia Jenkins, stenographer, and John Sembower, sports writer, serve with Mr. Elliot. ■4:. r [300] :afg yy. ))) C( Dramatics and Debating John Gant Director Arnold Thielman Business Manager The Only Girl Through the reorganization of the University Dramatic Board of Control a new plan for the musical show has been worked out whereby a professional manuscript which has enjoyed a long run on Broadway is to be used instead of student manuscripts as has been the custom. This year Victor Herbert ' s The Only Girl was presented March 29 and 30. The leads were taken by Martha Helme and Fred Sims, supported by Alice Thome Finney, Robert Mayes, John Barnhill, Charlotte Sputh, Catherine Feltus, Lawrence Robertson, Margaret McCowan and Ned LeFevre. The production was directed by John Gant, with excellent music furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Herbert Shive. Richard Bixby was in charge of the cabaret dance and floor show held on March 31 in connection with the musical comedy. ifan Ik tp Only ad Technical Staff [302] B tSMWWIiiWtUlirjWKPWiK! • ' ■ • ■•■ ' .nr:. ;■■!. ; ' :4..iUH;. igg m Ify I , f ,: fe;W -K r-::--.: ' 5!s -;j H Alice Thorn Finney, the soubrette . . . the opening of the third act, Sims, Finney and girls . . . more girls ' chorus . . . another boys ' and girls ' chorus com- bination ... a bunch of the boys whooping it up, Barnhill, Sims, Robert- son and LeFevre . . . the love interest depicted by the leads, Sims and Helme [303] ' ■ TrrtjrVJ ftS amxs ig [304] lillftiiiPJIilWWI 2lg •IM, I -I !■.., f-s.  . ' ,T ' !i ?s!Riy Rr?fl55srs. ' ; Donald Bowen Debate Coach Men ' s Debate The Indiana University men ' s debating team participated in five intercollegiate debates this year, defeating Purdue, Ohio State and DePauw Universities and losing to Michigan and Iowa. Neizer awards were presented to Milton J. Fineberg, Frank K. Edmondson, Richard Bixby, George Kimmel, John L. Hardy, Keith W. Tyler and Charles H. Sparr. Varsity Debaters [305] iS 91? Coed Debaters First row: G. Robinson, H. Williams, J. Martin, R. Wilkening, J. Sechrist. Second row: M. Ridgeway, M. Farley, D, Guy, E. Probst Coed and Intramural Debate The Coed Debating Team met the University of Cincinnati and Purdue University in non- decision debates this year, and lost to the Ohio State team. Coeds receiving Neizer awards were Mary Ridgeway, Helen Trusler, Ruth Wilkening, Jessie Martin and Harriet Williams. Phi Delta Gamma, honorary forensic fraternity, sponsored the intramural debating in 1932. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi were winners of the Neizer trophies. Intramural Debate Champions Kappa Kappa Gamma — Marion Cox and Barbara Sanders Beta Theta Pi — John Sembower and Warner Williamson [306] K J K • •o . Lee R. Norvelle Dramatic Coach Dramatics The aim of the Department of Speech for the year 1932-33 was to present a well-balanced dramatic program. To this end, several different types of plays were given, all of which were enthusiastically received. The success of the productions is attributed to excellent perform- ances and versatility by actors participating, and to the directors: Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, Prof. E. G. Frazier, and Robert Masters, assistant coach. Mr. Pirn Passes By, an English high comedy by A. A. Milne, was the first play to be presented this year. It was given October 25, 26, 27, and 28, to appreciative audiences. Foster Harmon and Elsinore Funk returned to appear in the opening performance, and the leads in later performances were played by Marcus Purdue and Sarah Ann Matthews. A Doll ' s House [307] gmxsag jj 1. j Bfll r-. n IK III mi ■ ' ' -! ib m BBMBBufiffiiilEiS. ■W t.i ' — J J r. Piw Passes By Shakespeare ' s Taming of the Shrew was presented November IS, 17, and 22. Principal roles were played by Robert Mayes, Mrs. Alice Thome Finney and Margaret Campbell. Following the success last year of Ibsen ' s Hedda Gabler, another Ibsen play, A Doll ' s House, was given, meeting with as much approval as the first. Ned LeFevre, Sarah Ann Matthews, Margaret Morgan, and Robert Hahn interpreted the leading roles. America ' s most popular early melodrama, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, presented Febru- ary 28, March 1,2, and 3, was the first melodrama ever to be given on the campus. Robert Mayes, Robert Hahn, Richard Bixby and Tom O ' Haver portrayed the principal parts. A new dramatic organization, Taps, was formed under the direction of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, this year. The new club is composed of students interested in dramatics who are not yet eligibile for membership into the Greek honorary. Ten Nights in a Bar Room [308] iis mi A )0« Milita ry m f IJIH ) K mm ■ r-- ■ .■•-•.. ..-. Col. 0. P. Robinson, Inf., D.O.L. Capt. F. E. Barber, Inf., D.O.L. , Adjutant University R.O.T.C For the third 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 country. The rating was based upon a two-day inspection of the unit conducted in the spring of 1932 by government army officers. Approximately 900 men are enrolled in both the advanced and basic courses which are under the command of Col. 0. P. Robinson, D. O. L., United States Army. Medals and ribbons are awarded to members of the unit for excellence in attendance, personal appearance and ability in drill. The Tin Mug, literally worth its weight in gold, because of the many engraved plates upon it, was won both semesters by Kappa Delta Rho for the largest enrollment in the advanced military course. 5h m fm Instructional Staff Standing: Serpeant Owens, Capt. Gibson, Sergeant Brooks, Sergeant Fischer Seated: Capt. Summers, Capt. Barber, Col. Robinson, Capt. Marshall, Capt. Adkins, Capt. Jaynes [310] ' 1 Second Year Mm, Scid i;, Front row: Weller, Chaney, Smith, Dulberger, Umphrey, Chriswell, Vollrath, Pogue, Owen, Ardrey Second row: Francis, Thompson, Harris, Eichhorn, Souder, Nye, Dreiman, Deer, Clark Third row: Harrell, Martz, Jarvis, Winslow, Densford, Ewan, Gwin, Price, Goings Fourth row: Neese, Schmal, Hudson, Krueger, Kimmel, Pinnick, Reese, Gibbs Fifth row: Twyman, Keller, Baird, McColley Kenneth Chriswell served as cadet-colonel and Lawrence Umphrey as cadet lieutenant- colonel during the first semester, while Karl Martz acted as cadet-colonel for the second semester and Gilbert Baird served 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. First Year Men, Juniors First row: Irvin, Fish, Myers, Avery, Martin, Schmidt, Radcliffe, Norman, Wilson, Cogshall, Fitzpatrick Second row: Couch, Wilhite, Sailors, Woodburn, Winter, Mentzer, Lewis, Flannigan, Buchanan, Blessing Third row: Edwards, Talbot, Rogers, Newman, Davidson, Wynn, Simpson, Borland Fourth row: Kruchten, Parnell, Cauble, Blum, Harris, Bailes, Divich, Hornbostel Fifth row: Adams, Foley, Kinzer, Smith. Shine, Huthsteiner, Marshall, Sherman Sixth row: Hilbish, Baxter, Shade!, Boyd, Davis, Windell, Farrell, Baker Seventh row: McKinney, Kiplinger, Tobias, Smith, Kelly [311] iS a xs tg Coed Rifle Team First row: Ford, Greenwalt, Sommers, Stone, Thompson, Thomas, Miller, Myers, Pomeroy, Sommers Second row: Dierschauer, Langdon, Jones, VanArsdel, Sergeant Fisher, Steele, Duckworth, Anderson, Farley, Elliot Coed RiFle Team The Indiana Coed Rifle team completed a very successful season this year. Frances Pomeroy had the highest score for the season. Those who received sweaters are Vivian Myers, P rudence Van Arsdell, Frances Dirschauer, Mary Sommers, Mildred Sommers, Wilma Langdon, Lucille Elliott, Frances Pomeroy, Helen Stone and Pauline Ford. Sergeant Fischer coached the coed team. Varsity Rifle Team Although it did not have a season as successful as last year ' s team, the varsity rifle team showed up satisfactorily this season. Ben Rogers, the captain, was high point man and winner i i sMmi to:- [312] OMHIIK IMilimiliilliiniiiitiiiiBWwiWiHm !™w!,:Hrii«; ' :j,3e;te!.i..]airt3 B ' r ::; iW ' i(;Mif (iwi:i ' .!i ii ' W- Igl g nr-i Varsity Rifle Team Seated: Harris, Rawlins, Alzinger, Fish, Rogers, Good Standing: Capt. Floyd Marshall, Harper, McUroy, McKeever, Selzer, Arata, Stockman, Donnely, Pomeroy, Hornaday, Sergeant F. V. Fisher of the Col. James Thompson memorial medal for marksmanship, which is awarded annually to the best shot on the team. The Rose Poly and Dayton teams fired h ere. The Indiana team visited Rose Poly and fired at Illinois twice against the Illinois R. O. T. C. Engineers ' team and in the Western Conference shoulder to shoulder match. Those who received sweaters are B. F. Rogers, D. V. Good, H. L. Harris, J. D. Rawlins, M. Donnelly, W. T. Hornaday, C. L. Dunlap, M. Selzer, 0. D. McKeever, W. B. Pomeroy. Captain Floyd Marshall coached the varsity team, while second-lieutenants Lee Harper and William Hornaday served as student managers. Freshman Rifle Team First row: Gebauer, Hughes, Miller, Pavy, Mcllroy, Richardson, Thompson, Sparks, Kennedy, Kasch, Hackler, Gettinger Second row: Captain Floyd Marshall, L. Harper, Student Manager William Hornaday, Sergeant F. F. Fisher [313] ' tt - ' fl T.H VJ iSS  SiCTtg: The Army [314] ))) Musi usic J rj Ji iS gmsitg 1 1 i rAe Orchestra University Orchestra The personnel of the University orchestra during 1932-33 was as follows: Violin, Charlotte Reeves, Cecil Bachelle, Dorothy Kasey, Herbert Shive, Tilden Roberts, Mrs. Rose Fell, Theodore Cohn, Mrs. Howard Patton, Owen Parrish, Paul McClain, Virginia Van Arsdale, Betty Ann Earl, Eleanor Sherman, Thelma Miller, Mary Snow Carter, Carrie Pierce, Montana Grinstead, Florence Carpenter, Doris Gunnels, James Reeves; viola, Mildred Blake, Martha Collins, Louise Wylie, Glenn Elder; cello, Daisy Hinkle, Edwina Patton, Mildred Stewart, Carl Moenkhaus, Geneva Phillips; bass, Isadore Newman, Hazel Carter; oboe, Joe Garton, A. R. Mitchell; flute, Mrs. Virginia Anderson, William Greeman; clarinet, Harold Huffman, Elbert Masten, Elizabeth Todd, Lucille Peek; bassoon. Dr. Clarence E. May; french horn, Jesse Hendrix, William Doohttle; trumpet, Clayton Moon, Martha Thomas; trombone, Lowell Barnes; tuba, Thomas Inkley; percussion, Walter Keller, Jules Brewer; harp, Virginia Jane Hall. t 4 Prof. Ernest Hoffzimtner International Trio Dean B. Winfred Merrill School of Music [316] 22g The Chorus The School oF M usic Dean B. Winfred Merrill has jurisdiction over all the organizations in the School of Music, including the orchestra, mixed chorus, girls ' and men ' s glee clubs, string ensemble and Music Activities Series. The University Mixed Chorus, composed of approximately ISO mixed voices, is directed by Prof. E. B. Birge. Handel ' s Messiah and Mendelssohn ' s Elijah were beautifully rendered and greatly appreciated. The Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. D. D. Nye, presented at convocation on February 8 a program of Beethoven and Schubert selections, and a group of Negro Spirituals. The club sang two programs before the state convention of editors and publishers at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis on February 17. The organization took part, on April 22nd, in the Indiana Intercollegiate Choral Festival in Indianapolis, under the auspices of the Indiana State Federation of Music Clubs. The Girls ' Glee Club presented its annual spring recital in May of last year. The club also appeared in a short program at the A. A. U. W. banquet January 10, and provided music for the commencement exercises at Clear Creek May 2. Prof. John L. Geiger directs the club. The Activities Series this year included many world-famous artists. Albert Spalding was the first of the year. He presented an excellent violin concert on November 10. Prof. Lenftart von Zweygberg International Trio Prof. E. B. Birge Director of Chorus [317] •t fKom m§ iSS f ;iS!;-5BBp!J ' l- ' r ggj « f ; t : f ' I r:f t  ft t f t Men ' s Glee Club First row: Zorn, Leffler, A. Brown, Hinds, Garton, Hewitt, Power Second row: Malmin, Jackson, Schug, Barnes, Lesh, McClain, R. Brown, Salzarulo Third row: Edwards, Kinsey, Davis, Elder, Coyle, Gruber, Meek Fourth row: Robertson, Wait, Crum, Challis, Kennedy, Keller Fifth row: Sims, Borough, Pelz, Richardson, Prof. Nye Clairbert and D ' Arkor were enthusiastically received on November 17 with a vocal program, and the New English Singers on January 16. Jose Iturbi, world-famed Spanish pianist, presented a most successful concert to a large audience, and the Russian Cossack Male Chorus, under the direction of Serge Jaroff, gave a varied selection of Russian songs March 2. The Budapest String Quartet, on March IS, was appreciated by the many listeners, and Madame Alda, famous lyric soprano, closed the season with a concert on May 11. Girls ' Glee Club First row: Gunnels, Barber, I. Myer, R. Brown, Prof. Geiger, Guy, Hildebrand, Earl, VanAuken, Duncan Second row: Carver, Brindley, Chaikin, Gordon, Kirkpatrick, Dearborn, Norton, Arthur, Cole, Barnes, G. Brown Third row: Dix, Wagner, Schwab, Ward, McCowan, Bobbitt, Carter, McNutt, Stewart, Goodman Fourth row: Hoadley, Peacock, Long, Mock, Hendrickson, Thompson, Nash, Carpenter, Stewart Fifth row: Perkins, Temples, Mitchell, Thornbury, Henke, F. Myer, Steen, Murphy, Martin [318] ▲ ▲ ▲ )m«i Medical School T g xs tg I Dr. WUlis D. Gatch Dean It is duly appropriate that we dedicate the Medical section of the Arbutus to Dean Gatch in appreciation of his untiring efforts toward the advancement of the profession and the school. Dr. Gatch has been professor of surgery since 1911, was appointed acting dean in 1931 and dean in 1932. He received his A.B. degree from Indiana University in 1901 and his M.D. from Johns Hopkins in 1907. Dr. Gatch is one of the leading surgeons in America and has been an important factor in the rise of the Indiana University School of Medicine. Ci ii i n n . ' Si- Aerial photo by Sergeant Zirnstein, Thirty-eighth Division, Aviation, Indiana National Guard View of Indiana University Health Center [322] l«l«B «PMi8«« rMP «S '  :.-!iw .;B, £.:itSKti,±i3Bs;w s:s:m Robert Long Hospital The Indiana University Medical Center consists of the Robert W. Long, William H. Coleman and James Whitcomb Riley Hospitals together with the Rotarian Convalescent Home for Children, the Ball Nurses ' Home and the Medical School. The most recent addition to this group is the Rotarian Convalescent Unit, which was dedicated on November IS, 1931. The Home is for those children with chronic diseases requiring careful supervision and man- agement. These hospitals are utilized as teaching hospitals and afford opportunity for invaluable practical experience for students who serve as clinical ward clerks in their junior and senior years. James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children [323] iSS ggg Coleman Hospital for Women In addition the university works in close harmony with the Indianapolis City Hospital, affording the students opportunity to study large numbers of varied cases in the out-patient department and in the wards. The Medical School is fortunate to be able to offer the senior medical students a course in chnical psychiatry under Dr. Max A. Bahr at Central State Hospital. Lectures and cases are presented that cover all of the aspects of nervous and mental diseases. Rotarian Convalescent Home for Children [324] m I Ernest L. Dietl Senior Vice-President Dennis S. Megenhardt Senior President The small laboratories scattered throughout the Medical Center were recently combined into a well equipped central laboratory located in the Medical School. This laboratory is under the direction of Dr. Clyde G. Culbertson. The medical curriculum includes two years of pre-medical work and four years in the School of Medicine. The two years of pre-medical work and the first year of medicine are given at Bloomington. The last three years of medicine, given in Indianapolis, consist largely of clinical and hospital work. i Charles F. Webb Senior Secretary Bernard D. Roseiuik Senior Treasurer [325] ;o„5 M 1 ymsjits Senior Class f!- i ' : n : The four classes number approximately one hundred each and while the majority of the students are residents of Indiana, several other states are represented. The faculty is made up of professors who give their time entirely to the university and practicing physicians who give part of their time to teaching. This year a new course, Medical Ethics and Economics, has been added to the curriculum. In this course leading men of the various professions lecture to the senior students. The hospital staffs are composed of competent physicians and surgeons who co-operate with the instructors in school to make the courses practical and well balanced. Tl Ell U Junior Class [326] it i? g g ' sSi i- ' I Sophomore Class The class officers are as follows: Senior: President, Dennis S. Megenhardt; Vice-President, Ernest L. Dietl; Secretary, Charles E. Webb; Treasurer, Bernard D. Rosenak. Juniors: President, Donald J. Wolfram; Vice-President, David E. Engle; Secretary, Lillian E. Scheib; Treasurer, S. E. Bechtold. Sophomore: President, John W. Little; Vice-President, Clarence Bosselman; Secretary, Morris E. Stern; Treasurer, Burton Scheib. Freshman Class at Bloomington [327] iS gl g %. if ; ■p,  ' ' '  ' ' 5? ?ftT i. ..a iW- .. : w Dieticians Front: Bossmier, Speicher, Haight, Huth, Scott, Carruthers Rear: Barr, Cox, Crooks, Brown, Hall, Hay ward Dietary Department The Dietary Department of the Indiana University hospitals has grown to be an extensive unit and functions in many capacities. The various divisions of the department, namely, administrative, therapeutic, clinical and educational, are supervised by members of the staff. During the last three years courses in nutrition contributing toward a Master of Science Degree hdve been offered by the Home Economics Department of Indiana University. The cafeteria located in the Medical School building is managed by the Dietary Department. [328] Igp us m Indianapolis City Hospital I Out-Patient Department oF City Hospital The Out-patient Department of the City Hospital, which is under the administration of the Indianapolis Board of Health, affords much clinical material for the medical students. It is housed in a new building, completed two years ago, which was designed and equipped for the purpose of serving as a teaching clinic. Here sections of students from the junior and senior classes see the patients, take histories, make physical examinations, prescribe and often administer treatment, under the careful supervision of expert clinicians. [329] Hamilton Ade Lafayette B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi George Thomson Aitken Houston, Texas B. S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha Eugene James Alexander Evansville B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha Aaron Leon Arnold Indianapolis A.B. DePauw University ' 30 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha Avery Martin Baker Orleans B.S.C.E. Purdue University ' 16 M.D. Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha Russel J. Baskett Jonesboro A.B. Earlham College ' 29 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi g xsag Harold Francis Bonifield Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Paul Kenneth Bornstein Paterson, New Jersey B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Beta Delta Robert Richard Blondis Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Omega Alpha Wallace Davis Buchanan Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi Howard Willard Byrn Terre Haute A.B. Indiana State Normal ' 11 A.M. University of Chicago ' 15 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi; Alpha Omega Alpha Walter Donald Close Fort Wayne A.B. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi [330] ■ 2ig Thomas Anthony Cortese Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Donald A. Covalt Muncie B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi Lee Alexander Dare Columbia City B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi Roger Scifres Denny Salem B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Phi Rho Sigma William Deutsch, Jr. Muncie B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Sigma Alpha Mu Ernest Lawrence Dietl Lakeville M.D. Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu David Allen Dukes Bloomington M.D. Sol FInkelstein New York, N. Y. B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon Martin Gerhard Flom Nekoma, N. D. B.S. University of North Dakota ' 31 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Naf Harry Gladstone Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Omega Alpha Wayne Randolph Glock Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi Charles Stanley Graham Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu [331] William Lennis Green Franklin A.B. FrankliH College ' 2S M.D. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi Gordon Hill Haggard Indianapolis A.B. Butler University ' 29 Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu Thomas Allen Hanna Bloomington B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Sigma Nu; Theta Kappa Psi Carl Joseph Harmon Va ' paraiso mr B,. ' i. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha Wayne Woodruff Houser Hammond B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi Theodore Roosevelt JJayes Springport M.D. Phi Chi gl g George Arthur Held Lamar M.D. Phi Chi Elbie Verlin Herendeeu Silver Lake M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Charles Lisle Herrick Star City B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. George William Hill Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Alpha Phi Alpha John Loyd Hillery Muncie M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Myron Max Hipskind Richmond B.S. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi Fr  UWJMlk U KUim [332] ivs fm Vai W ' ■ :f Francis Traill Hodges Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Si ma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Si ma Ruth Margaret Hoetzer Fort Wayne A.B. University of Michigan ' 29 M.D. Sigma Kappa Lloyd Joseph Holladay West Lafayette Ph.E. Purdue University ' 27 M.D. Phi Rho Sigma Robert Donald Howell Indianapolis A.B. DePauw University ' 30 M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi Stephen Lee Johnson Richland A.B. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha David Ervan Jones Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Beta Pi William Rollin Kelley Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Chi William Alfred Kemp Richmond A.B. Earliam College ' 29 M.D. Nila Gale Kirkpatrick Muncie A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University ' 31 M.D. Kappa Kappa Gamma Melvin Byron Kirstein East Chicago B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Omega Alpha Kenneth Klaire Kraning North Manchester A.B. Manchester College ' 29 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Russel Walter Lamb Amboy A.B. Earlham College ' 27 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha [333] SBS James Franklin Lewis, Jr. Dupont A.B. Hanover College ' 27 M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma John Robert Matthew Gary B.S. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Kappa Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Cres- cent; Sphinx Club; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 29; Swimming ' 28, ' 29 William Burleigh Matthew Gary B.S. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Kappa Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma Floyd Alton McCammon Muncie B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Mordecai Moore McDowell Bruceville A.B. Indiana State Normal ' 2S M.D. Phi Chi Dennis Sommers Megenhardt Terre Haute A .B. Indiana State Normal ' 2S M.D. Phi Chi Herbert Clayton Merillat Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Hdore Isadore Meyer New York, N. Y. B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. John Milton Miller Evansville B.S. Indiana ' 31 M-D. Richard Henry Miller Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha Jean Willard Morris New Haven Ph.C. Purdue University ' 2S B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Theta Chi; Phi Rho Sigma James Trevor Morrison Greensburg B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Rho Sigma Riiirfl ' Uhto JMl MOi U. DAM MiBmI UUa (A KQi HimCn Ui Kt ' [334]  m lis mfi i Floyd Sandford Napper Scottsbur A.B. Indiana Stale Normal ' 27 M.D. Phi Beta Pi Richard B. Nelson Hammond Ph.C. Purdue University ' 29 M.D. Flii Kappa Phi; Phi Rho Sigma Frank Morse Nichols Lagrange B.S. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Phi Chi William Harvey Norman Hope B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu John Harold Oyer Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Chi Harry Creighton Peffer, Jr. West Lafayette B.S. Purdue University ' 29 M.D. Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu George Jennings Petro Martinsville B.S. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi James Morris Pfeifer Areola, Illinois B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi Leonard Frank Piazza Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 27 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Thomas R. Possolt West Terre Haute B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Beta Pi James Richard Reeves Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha Wellington Wormuth Reynolds Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. [335] tMiW Helen Millicent Richards Vincennes A.B.DePauw University ' 29 M.D. Nu Siima Phi Russel Robert Richardson Hammond B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. LambHa Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi Harold Herman Rodin South Bend B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Edgar Alois Roehm Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu Arthur Jacob Roser Huntertown B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Beta Pi Bernard David Rosenak Terre Haute B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha I 5 XS«g Guy Evert Ross Anderson M.D. William Allee Sandy Martinsville A.B. DePauw University ' 24 M.D. Delta Upsilon Gilbert Frank Schneider Evansville B.S. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Phi Beta Pi Louise Friederika Schnute Evansville B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Nu Sigma Phi Victor V. Schriefer Tell City B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Beta Pi William Kelsey Bennett Monterey A.B. DePauw University ' 26 M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha [336] iiiiMittl l«l liP(WJPwwi!««iw ' Jiwi ! ' n5? ' ' ! ' ' «!if ■; ' .;.. is.ie.-it.iiirti- ' - ' ; ' t ■ •.• ' mm cii. ' : ' « tt.i:,: i ■ fi - ' John Leon Sharp Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 31 MM. Ethan Ellsworth Shrock Bennetts Switch B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Gertrude Stangle Camden B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Nu Si ma Phi Kuhrman Hale Stephens Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Gamma Delta John Kenner Stewart Delphi B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha Paul Louis Stier Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha Herbert F. Sudranski Indianapolis B.S. University of Wisconsin ' 31 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon Georj5e Thralls Tennis Hymera M.D. Evert Winton Thomas Leesburg A.B. DePttua University ' 29 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Kenneth Thornburg Muncie A.B. DePauw University ' 2S M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi [337] Charles E. Thorne Vincennes B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Theta Kappa Pii Edmund Linford VanBuskirk Fort Wayne A.B. Albion College ' 29 B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Alpha Tau OraeSa; Phi Chi John Ivan Waller Newcastle B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Chi Roy Owen Webb WhitinS B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. , Charles Elmer Webb Sullivan M.D. Phi Rho Si ma [338] ae Bryce Pease Weldy Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Rho Siiima Charles Lowell Wise Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Phi Chi V . U JidUm U John William Woner Sullivan B.S. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Chi Gamma Tau; Theta Kappa Psi Aikniti M u KlaK John S. Woolery Bedford A.B. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha bMEi Inl U Jonathan Glen Yoder Goshen A.B. Goshen College ' 27 M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha L SSI ' WWBW ' I ' WBMWii i iW ■- ' ■ ' - jj Lowell Frederick Beggs Scottsburg B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi Vance Chattin Bloomington B.S, Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Theta Pi Jack Edward Dittmer KodM B.S. Aubrey Wayne Elston Lapel B.S. Phi Beta Pi Richard Edison Estlich Larwill B.S. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi Walfred Arthur Nelson B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi Robert Orr Dunkirk B.S. Theta Kappa Psi Theodore V. Ross Kokomo B.S. Phi Chi Burton Scheib South Bend B.S. Homer B. Shoup Sharpsville B.S. Phi Beta Pi Edward Carl Voges Terre Haute B.S. [339] ? iS ggsmig [340] sus mf Phi Chi 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 First Column Third Column Avery Baker Paul Stier Mordecai McDowell John Waller William Kelly George Held Joseph Haymond Robert Howell Jack McKittrick Second Column Fourth Column Frank Nichols Charles Wise Donald Covalt John Oyer William Green John Stewart Theodore Hayes Wayne Clock Richard Estlich Kenneth Thornburg Fifth Column Dennis Megenhardt Edmond Van Buskirk Wallace Buchanan John Young [341] fis 2|Qg r 342 T m • ' ■•wsMJiws ; ISiPWlillltel ' i ' l !!f ' ' iK;( «.B;::i6IB8.!iliJi!iSllSif!i |-ir-- ' ;i«!ffll ii.« :toki. l !S:fm Sa i Phi Be ta Pi Founded: West Pennsylvania Medical College, 1891 Local Chapter: Omicron Established: 1905 National Chapters: 39 Flower: White Chysanthemum Colors: Green and White Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Carl Harmon Gilbert Schneider Ray Adler Henry Brocksmith W. C. Kelley Chas. C. Weddle Second Column David Jones Myron Hip?kind Ben Spelieger Ralph Gettellfinger Russ Denzler Clarence Reich Third Column Richard Miller Arthur Roser Ralph Beams Jack Shields John Glackman Charles Moehlenkamp I Fourth Column Aubrey Elsten Floyd Napper R. R. Richardson Lynn Arbogast Malcolm Gibson Andrew Brenner Fifth Column Thos. Possolt Lee Dare Homer Shoup Kern Speers John M. Thompson Bard Logan Sixth Column Victor Schriefer James Pfeifer Wayne Houser Albert Donato Leonard Morgrette ! [343] -i. „J ■ ■ :- y amxstws ' A I [344] R jr Nu Si Sma Nu Founded: University of Michigan, 1882 Local Chapter: Beta Eta Established: 1908 National Chapters: 38 Colors: Wine and White Local Address : Indianapolis First Column John Hardesty John Rinne, Jr. Vance Chattin Edgar Roehm Third Column William Clauser Charles Schneider Kenneth Kranning Gordon Haggard Second Column George Aitken William Norman John Woolery Ernest Dietl Fourth Column Harry Peffer Charles Grahame Hugh Ramsey Russell Lamb [345] Theta Kappa Psi Founded: Medical College of Virginia, 1879 Local Chapter: Gamma Upsilon Established: 1924 National Chapters : 53 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Gold and Cream Local Address: Indianapolis First Row Second Row Third Row Thomas Hanna Martin Flom Gerald Shortz John Hillery Harold Bonifield Gilson Hild Charles Thome John Woner Howard Byrn Floyd McCammon Everett Thomas Russell Baskett Charles Ade George Petro H. Clayton Merillat Raymond Bennett W. Donald Close Robert Orr Leonard Piazza James McFadden Elbie Herendeen Lester Renbarger Charles Brown Chester Conway r346] I iis:m iS 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 Row Second Row Aaron Arnold Frederick Baer Sol Finkelstein Samuel Klor Victor Klain Elroy Posternick Herbert Sudranski Lewis Pollok Henry Bodner Sidney Kauffman William Paris David Doktor [347] m ffl jgi g Nu Sisma 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 Second Row Gretchen Polhemus Gertrude Stangle Louise Schnute Helen Richards Gladys Hill Julia Kuzmitz Florence Falvey Hallie Morgan Lillian Scheid Bernice Morris Margaret Thoroman [348] igg i (m sa , SfVi?.- tn Ti.. ■■...i-rVTitM. vi Gamma Phi Zeta Founded: 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. E. V. Herendeen Mrs. E. W. Scheier Mrs. Frank W. Teague Mrs. Chas. A. Reid Mrs. Lawrence Hughes Second Row Mrs. Myron Habbager Mrs. T. R. Hayes Mrs. D. W. Brodie Mrs. E. C. McDonald Mrs. J. L. Sharp [349] w glglg Alpha Omega Alpha National Honorary Scholastic Medical Fraternity Officers of Alpha of Indiana James Oscar Ritchey, M.D., President Clyde Gray Culbertson, M.D., Vice-President Donald J. White, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Officers of the University and Faculty Members Willis Dew Gatch, M.D. Burton Dorr Myers, M.D, John Finch Barnhill, M.D. Edmund Dougan Clark, M. D. Charles Phillips Emerson, M.D. Frank Ferry, M.D. Wendell Deardorff Little, M.D. Thurman Brooks Rice, M.D. James Oscar Ritchey, M. D. Ben R. Ross, M.D. Cecil Logan Rudesill, M.D. Lacy Lee Shuler, M.D. Lecturers, Associates and Assistants Sidney J. Aronson, M.D. Gordon W. Batman, M.D. Cyrus J. Clark, M.D. Clyde G. Culbertson, M.D. Albert M. DeArmond, M. D. D wight L. DeWees, M.D. Harry L. Foreman, M.D. Elmer Funkhouser, M.D. Euclid T. Gaddy, M.D. Seniors George T. Aitken Eugene J. Alexander Aaron L. Arnold Avey M. Baker Robert R. Blondis Edith M. Boyer Howard W. Byrn Naf H. Gladstone Carl J. Harmon Stephen L. Johnson Melvin B. Kirstein John L. Glendening, M.D. John H. Greist, M.D. Edwin N. Kime, M.D. Isadore J. Kwitnev, M.D. John J. Littel, M.D. John M. Masters, M.D. Walter P. Moenning, M.D. Cleon A. Nafe, M.D. John E. Owen, M.D. STUDENTS Russell W. Lamb Richard H. Miller Floyd S. Napper James R. Reeves Granville L. Richey Bernard D. Rosenak William K. Sennett John K. Stewart Paul L. Stier John S. Woolery Jonathan G. Yoder Reuben Albert Solomon, M.D. Harold Milton Trusler, M.D. Donald J. White, M.D. Matthew Winters, M.D. Leon Grotius Zerfas, M. D. Ray B. Robertson, M.D. David L. Smith, M.D. Alan L. Sparks, M.D. John M. Whitehead, M.D. William V. Wood, M.D. Stephen L. Johnson, A.B. Russell W. Lamb, A.B. Granville L. Richey, A.B. Juniors Frederic L. Baer Ralph E. Blackford Adolph E. Blatt WilHam J. Clauser Frank H. Coble Melvin Durkee Hugh E. Martin George W. Willison Alpha of Indiana herewith pays tribute to the memory of Dr. William W. Root, founder and national secretary-treasurer of Alpha Omega Alpha, who died April 23, 1932. ] [350] i ■ ? ' !iW!SlSI(8iipra( : ' |i| liP« ' fiili) SrW • ' •«TOl?ii!!-  !1 ' ffi,.i5aa!.:iL ' ;i3M«S !- i: ' t ' .;i:;K«!i  «« ;ti«ia: it ' !• ■•! •- its m .11 ! iSS ▲ ▲  )♦ « N urses Trainins 1 i gmsiig IS Miss Josephine Hull Director The Training School for Nurses is associated with the School of Medicine and offers a three-year course leading to the degree of Graduate Nurse. However, students who have previously completed three 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 Medical School staff. Students obtain practical nursing experience on the wards of the Long, Riley and Coleman Hospitals.  I Ball Nurses ' Home [352] 11 w Senior Nwses The Ball Residence for Nurses, completed in 1928, was made possible through a gift of the Ball brothers of Muncie. It is modern in every respect and provides accommodations for 165 nurses. Classrooms, laboratories and instructors ' offices are located in the 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. Junior Nurses [353] S P Pre-Nttrses Class officers are as follows: Seniors: President, Elizabeth Spencer; Vice-President, Ruth Hoaglin; Secretary, Mary King; Treasurer, Rosemary Lautif; Historian, Doris Yakey. Juniors: President, Marie Culbertson; Vice-President. Lillian Worthman; Secretary-Treas- urer, Mary Peterson. [354] II ; iis:mi Mary Adaline Adams Danville R.N. Margaret Marie Bixler Indianapolis R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Elizabeth Bone Kokomo R.N. Kathryn Elizabeth Boyd Franklin A .B. Indiana ' 33 R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Alice Louise Brettschneider Gary A .B. Indiana ' 33 R.N. Florence Baldwin Byal Upland R.N. Ruth Ellen Conner Waynetown R.N. Mary Cook Camden R.N. Helen Elizabeth Coppock Jonesboro R.N. Mary Cree Logansport R.N. Helen Garldeen Davies Frankfort R.N. Marcia Marie Dillinger French Lick A.B. Indiana ' 30 R.N. Sigma Theta Tau [855] r gms tg Ethel Constance Earle Bloomington A. B.Indiana ' 30 R.N. Evelyn Fry Galveston R.N. Mary Elizabeth Gardner Camden R.N. Lena Edith Graft Winchester R.N. Irene Green EInora R.N. Dorothy Margaret Hayes Odon R.N. Si ma Theta Tau Emma Caroline Henderson Montpelier R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Virginia Stine Hering Shelbyville Hazel May Hoaglin Crawfordsville R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Ruth S. Hoaglin Crawfordsville R.N. Ruth Lydia Hubler Galveston R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Lucy Mary Johnson Carmel R.N. Sigma Theta Tau t ' I I [356] L I jj l Helen Marie Key Princeton R.N. Mary Isabelle King Economy R.N. Sigma Tbeta Tau Rosemary Lautif Indianapolis R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Marjorie Estelle LeMasters Waldron R.N. Florence Helen Lesher Union City R.N. Sigma Tlieta Tau Maxine Virginia McClintick Lapel R.N. -mh ' S -i; J ' -C:™.. Lyda Wilma McClintock Bloomington A.B. Indiana ' 33 R.N. Sigma Tlieta Tau Mary Elizabeth McLin Bicknell R.N. Grace Etta Miller Upland R.N. Mary Evelyn Niccum Flora R.N. Reva A. Oaks Flora R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Kathryn Amanda Peirce Delphi R.N. [357] Mary Elizabeth Pigg Indianapolis R.N. Si ma Theta Tau Pauline Valerie Pitman Royal Centre R.N. Helen Rhoadarmer Greenfield R.N. Alice Frances Rodarmel Bloomington R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Marie Elizabeth Sego Knightstown R.N. Elizabeth Marie Spencer Kempton R.N. gQg Helen Irene Stallsmith Huntington R.N. Rachel Catherine Stone Crawfordsville R.N. Mary Catherine Terhune Richmond R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Ethel Lucille Tucker Connersville R.N. Beatrice Mae Vile Kingman R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Pauline Vories Needham R.N. FnmVi Tnha J.V. fhiJa (MWQ IX Mb Mi ij. [358] UK g? ■i • C , B, Fern Evelyn Wagoner Flora t.N. SiSma Theta Tau Frances Walker Terre Haute R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Wilma Josephine Watt Oakland City X.N. Nellie Marie White Indianapolis R.N. Opra Belle Wright Indianapolis R.N. Helen Wright Evansville R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Doris Lucille Yakey Camden R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Edith Grace Younkin Frankfort R.N. Ruth Pauline Zike Morristown R.N. Sigma Theta Tau [359] Sisma Theta Tau Founded: I. U. Training School for Nurses, Indianapolis, 1922 Local Chapter: Alpha Established: 1922 Flower: Orchid Colors: Orchid and Fuschia Local Address: Indianapolis First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Mary Johnson Marcia Marie Dillinger Dorothy Hayes Rosemary Lautif Caroline Henderson Margaret Bixler Mary Kibbey Doris Yakey Kathryn Walker Alice Rodarmel Florence Lesher Mary King Clarice Blasdell Mary Pigg Delia Boerger Kathryn Boyd Frances Walker Ruth Hubler Ruth Zike Ruth Hoaglin Beatrice Vile Helen Wright Mary Terhune Reva Oaks Fern Wagoner Wilma McClintock Marie Culbcrtson [360] Bg-j Sg -i«a. - „ ' )0 CC ' m Dental Schoo Dr. F, M- Henshauf ■ iPiean of ' Ptenl .School: ' , 1 ' : i The New School of Dentistry Buildins The energetic Snd enthusiastic efforts of Dean F. R. Henshaw and his associates to obtain a new modern building for dental education has at last been recompensed. What for years has been considered a dream to these men has become a realization with the present construction and near completion of a new dental building on the University Campus on West Michigan Street in Indianapolis near the SchqfiLpf Medicine and I. U. Hospital. . ■ --■,• ' ! The building is 220 feet long by 65 feet wide, three stories with service basement and constructed of Indiana limestone. The main clinic has a capacity of 80 chairs; the children ' s clinic 18 chairs, and the surgery, prosthetic, and crown and bridge, 22 chairs. All science and technical laboratories, as well as lecture artd, ' :l;esearch rooms, are included in this building, making a complete dental teachLrig unit.. ' ' . w«r-ft- r New School of Dentistry Building [362] •Mil Dr. John L. Wilson Operative Dentistry Dr. Karl H . Kayser Prosthetic 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 experience in the infirmary in their respective fields. II h ISf jilw MMRi V XtHi WH n JW H ' f ' 9 P :« ■ IIV wnk. BI H ' J Infirmary [363] Mi ' i Dr. Henry B. Morrow Operative Dentistry Dr. Gerald D. Timmons Pharmacology and Materia Medica Secretary to the Faculty In the department of operative dentistry acting as assistant is Dr. Morrow. Dr. Timmons is also instructor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica and secretary to the faculty. Dr. Buck is instructor in Metallurgy and Dr. Hanson is instructor of drawing. These men supervise their respective lines of work in the clinic. •D Dr. Joseph E. Buck Metallurgy Dr. Warren V. Hanson Drawing [864] fgl 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. Meyers in Ceramics. Dr. Overlin Humphreys Clinical Instruction Dr. Robert J. Myers Clinical Instruction [365] JIgQg i Dr. Frank C. Hughes Prosthetics Dr. David H. Mottier 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. Dr. Healey is a clinical instructor. Dr. William A. Kemper Clinical Instruction Dr. Harry J. Healey - Clinical Instruction [366] MBiS k i , -1 -;■?-; fy- Dr. F. Wade LaRue Ethics, History Dr. Glenn J. Pell Oral Surgery Dr. La Rue is associate professor of Materia Medica and lecturer on ethics; Dr. Pell, associate professor of Oral Surgery; Dr. Kennedy, professor of Ceramics and Inlay; Dr. Jackson, professor of Orthodontia. Dr. William E. Kennedy Ceramics and Inlay Dr. Charles R. Jackson Orthodontia [367] 1ft Dr. Herbert P. Werkman Dental and Comparative Anatomy, Histology Dr. Robert C. Boggs Dental Interne Dr. Ernest Cofield Anesthesia and Exodontia Dr. Werkman is assistant professor of Dental Anatomy, Comparative Anatomy and Dental Histology. Dr. Boggs is serving as dental interne in the clinic. Dr. Cofield is professor of Anesthesia and Exodontia and assisting in that department are Dr. Leer and Dr. Gregory. Ti m Dr. Barry D. Leer Clinical Instructor Dr. George T. Gregory Oral Pathology, Oral Surgery [368] i m ' iJN ' Ralph Marlowe President Delbert Crider Vice-President Gilbert Quinn Secretary -Treasurer enior v.idss a This year forty-three seniors go forth from the I. U. School of Dentistry after having comple ted five years of earnest and diligent preparation for their life ' s work. May the practice of their profession be of service to their fellowmen and a credit to their training. c Uuf C((Vjo [369] ' ■- vJi .X. Miles Shumaker Barton Jonesboro B.S., D.D.S. Ralph E. Bobbitt Entlish D.D..1. Neville Blackmore Boone Laconia D.D.S. Raymond Hess Bratton Gary D.D.S. Secretary-Treasurer ' 29; Xi Psi Phi; Theta Chi Edward Stanley Budnick Detroit, Mich. D.D.S. Psi Omega Delbert Harrison Crider Greenfield D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Glen William Dell D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Hugh Martin Enyart Indianapolis A.B., B.S., D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi Lovfell Judson Grant Columbia City D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Frank Hensley Boston D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Hector Everal Hickman Martinsville D.D.S. Dale E. Hinesley Sheridan D.D.S. Ferral Adamson Hodson Mooreland D.D.S. Harold Charles Hutson Newcastle D.D.S. Psi Omega [370] ' f i Charles Edward Jefferies Indianapolis D.D.S. Victor Jordon Evansville D.D.S. Dental Arbutus Editor, 1932; Sigma Delta Delta Lester Aeron Kaler South Whitley A.B., D.D.S. Psi Omega Irving Edward Kurtz Jersey City, N, J. D.D.S. F ' Bernard David Lefrak Paterson, N. J. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Albert Jackson Lilly Portsmouth, Ohio D.D.S. Business Manager Dental Arbutus, 1932; Vice-President ' 32; Xi Psi Phi Robert Theodore Lord Kewanna D.D.S. Ralph Hamilton Marlowe Greensburg A.B., D.D.S. President ' 33; Vice-President ' 32; Skull and Crescent; Psi Omega; Sigma Pi Thomas Wells Mayne Dayton, Ohio D.D.S. Psi Omega Maurice Alton Mclntyre Indianapolis D.D.S. President ' 32; Xi Psi Phi Robert Gilmore McKee Ashland, Ky. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Nu George Albert Myers Columbus D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta John Paul Puckett Winchester D.D.S. Psi Omega Paul Andrew Purman Fort Wayne D.D.S. Psi Omega [371] ta.sfi viij, ' smsaxs. Irving Jack Quellman Brooklyn, N. Y. D.D.S. Gilbert Dietz Quinn Madison D.D.S. Secretary-Treasurer ' 33: Delta Sig ma Delta; Phi Delta Theta Leonard Gerald Robinson Valparaiso D.D.S. Joseph Matthew Rogers East Chicago D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Charles Edward Roush Marion D.D.S. Secretary-Treasurer ' 32; Delta Sig ma Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha Carroll Walter Shearer Fort Wayne D.D.S. Psi Omega Sidney Calvin Silbert New York, N. Y. D.D.S. I. V. Swimming Team Roscoe Russell Smith Noblesville D.D.S. Glen Shell Spinning Indianapolis D.D.S. Floyd David Steckman Plymouth D.D.S. President ' 31 ; Psi Omega Leif Steenerson Climax, Minn. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta John Charles Turgi Alexandria D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Henry Clark Wills Connersville D.D.S. Sigma Chi Herman Bryan Wolfe Vincennes D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta P [372] t mit- sism ] Johfi Ford President Sidney Messinger Vice-President Drexell Boyd Secretary-Treasurer J uniors This fall thirty-six junior students were admitted to the infirmary, after having completed three years of theoretical and technical training, to perfect themselves in the operative and practical phases of dentistry. The class is composed of the following members: A. Ambrose, A. Bordowski, H. Beaver, S. Border, D. Boyd, S. Brodsky, N. Brody; R. Bush, W. Cain, C. Cohen, C. Ferguson, J. Ford, O. Hannah, G. Henricks, S. Herman, F. Holt, H. Imboden, H. Jones, C. Kauffman, R. Martin, E. McKee, S. Messinger, R. Miller, L. Monfort, N. Niles, C. Parr, J. Rudolph, H. Sanders, M. Shanks, L. Shinyama, J. Siegal, L. Simons, R. Smith, D. Van Osdol, M. Wishengrad. Junior Clan [373] r ' - A ■. , r.. mag . IB . eH ' Thomas Leonard President Ralph Gieringer Vice-President Philip Haft Secretary-Treasurer Soph omores Forty-two members returned to constitute the sophomore class. They seem enthu- siastic in preparing themselves with technical and theoretical knowledge for the oncom- ing work in the infirmary. The members of the class are: E. Adams, C. Ball, E. Bettcher, R. Boesinger, J. Buhler, J. Cockerill, G. Collins, L. Crane, D. Draper, H. Erbaugh, J. Farley, J. Favorite, E. Fields, R. Gieringer, F. Goode, J. Gorsline, J. Goshert, W. Grant, J. Green, S. Grillo, S. Graves, P. Haft, R. Hayes, C. Kahler, H. Kuhns, T. Leonard, L. Mass, R. Morton, W. Peacock, R. Peden, I. Rosen, L. Sacks, J. Scar- borough, P. Schwartz, E. Scott, L. Siegel, T. Smith, W. Smith, A. Stone, E. Terrill, F. Traster, D. VanGilder. m- i ' Bi! v Sophomore Class [374] %wr ' «w™p(iiiiiii«i M0mm ' vvW !« W Vi i ' - ' ' ; ' - ' :- ' ' i ' ' i - ' ' VmiiXifsii - : J- ■ ' : . im,,,i.,. ., ;: .,. gg iis ms Robert Timmerman President Elmer Bosselmann Vice-President Irvin Weintraiib Secretary-Treasurer Freshmen With matriculation of the 1932-33 academic year thirty-four freshman students were ushered into the theoretical and technical training of dentistry. The class is com- posed of the following: W. Allen, K. Avery, H. Barton, D. Berry, E. Bosselmann, H. Crockett, F. D ' Enbeau, L. Doben, M. Drew, T. Eckerty, R. Gardner, W. Ham- mersley, J. Hannon, J. Heidenreich, C. Kirshenblut, F. Loskot, A. Madden, G. Maurer, W. Maxwell, J. Mohr, D. Pash, R. Pownall, W. Roll, C. Rycroft, J. Schwartz, M. Shelgy, L. Spector, A. Spivey, R. Timmerman. Freshman Class [375] - ' ' iaiF s, J ' , assjCTtg [376] IW vs:fm f Delta Sigma Delta Founded: University of Michigan, 1882 Local Chapter: Xi Established: 1900 National Chapters: 31 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Garnet Fralres in Facultae F. R. Henshaw C. R. Jackson W. E. Kennedy E. D. Cofield K .H. Kayser G. J. Pell F. W. LaRue J. L. Wilson H. P. Werkman G. D. Timmons L. B. Spear G. T. Gregory E. C. Baker W. A. Kemper H. D. Leer S. W. Shields G. B. Wolfe J. E. Buck Robert G. Boggs First Column Edward Roush John Heidenreich George Maurer Chester Rycroft Second Column Herman Wolfe Edward Terrill Manson Shanks Miles Barton Third Column Joseph Rogers John Turgi Ehrmann Scott Joseph Cockerill Donald Van Gilder Fourth Column George Myers Gilbert Quinn Robert McKee Francis D ' Enbeau Fifth Column Victor Jordan Hugh Enyart Drexell Boyd William Crane [377] - ' : r ' :.,i.Cn!: ' 30 :t -s iN=l [378] 2 aigj g ss. Sik Psi Omega Founded: Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Local Chapter: Omega Established: 1842 National Chapters: 58 Colors: Blue and White Local Address: 1424 Central Avenue I Fralre in Facultae A. O. Humphreys First Column Owen Hannah Joseph Mohr Alex Bardowski John Puckett Second Column Thomas Mayne Sara Border Ralph Marlowe Everett McKee Third Column John Rudolph Caroll Shearer Louis Monfort Floyd Steckman Fourth Column Fred Holt Hoyt Kuhns Paul Parman Robert Timmerman Fifth Column William Cain Harold Hutson Edward Budnick Merle Drew [379] mi i jgl g [380] glg mSSMk SSi Kv, ii— Bimm in Xi Psi Phi Founded: University of Michigan, 1889 Local Chapter: Theta Established: 1893 National Chapters: 32 Colors: Lavender and Cream Fratres in Facultae E. J, Rogers D. H. Mottier H. B. Morrow R. J. Meyers F. C. Hughes H. J. Healey W. V. Hanson F. G. Heimlich First Column Raymond Bratton William Maxwell John Doe Maurice Mclntyre Ralph Brown Second Column James Favorite Frank Hensley Elmer Bosselmann Ronald Gardner Third Column William Hammersley Ralph Gieringer Richard Smith Delbert Crider Dean Van Osdal Fourth Column Albert Lilly William Peacock Norwin Niles Cecil Ball Fijth Column Glenn Dell Ralph Miller Charles Parr Thomas Leonard Lowell Grant [381] c , pi tsJi ,,r,!c! Alpha Omega Founded: 1908 Local Chapter: Alpha Gamma Established: 1928 National Chapters: 30 Colors: Gold and Black First Row Second Row Third Row Max Wishengrad Irvin Weintraub Arthur Stone Harry Barton Bernard Lefrack Charles Kirshenblut Norman Brady Seymon Brodsky Cecil Cohen Irving Jack Quellman Isidore Rosen Sidney Herman L. Doben Felix Messinger Philip Haft David Pash [382] } I J SEISS mma Bj , «i_- ?7--e; ' i : . A A 0 CC Advertisements and Humor ai aftg The following advertisers have 5 Og helped to make possible the publication of the 1 33 Arbutus ,_ p They deserve . your patronage and will be glad to be of service to you. [384] Index to Advertisers American Cabinet Co. 400 Betsy Ross Bakery 391 Bloomington Baking Co. 411 Bloomington Hardware Co 411 Bookwalter-Ball-Greathtouse Co 406 Bored Walk, The 404 Champion Coated Paper Co 397 Checker Cab 408 Claypool Hotel 396 Columbia Dental and X-Ray Corp 405 Coombs Men ' s Wear 408 Crutcher, T. M., Dental Depot 391 East, John R., Coal Co 394 Feltus Printing Co 396 Gables, The 407 General Electric X-Ray Corp 407 Graham Hotel 392 Home Laundry 386 Hotel Washington 400 Indiana Daily Student 401 Indiana University 389 I. U. Halls and Commons 390 Indiana University Bookstore 399 Indiana University Press 410 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co 409 Johnson ' s Creamery Co 386 Koulis Place 395 Molloy, The David J., Plant 402 Monroe County State Bank 391 National Studio 407 Perry, J. C, Co 394 Ransom and Randolph Co 398 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co 387 Sinclair Studio 403 Southern Indiana Sporting Goods Co... 411 Sullivan ' s 386 Thrasher Brothers Hardware 394 Travel Guild, Inc., The 395 Varsity Pharmacy 388 White, S. S., Dental Mfg. Co 393 Wiles Drug Co 395 [385] ' r [ mg Along I. U. Paths By BEN KAUFMAN Alpha Chi Omega Whatever Alpha Chi Omega may mean to the sisters of the organization, to others it stands for awful catty omelets. An omelet, according to Webster, is a kind of pancake. That is true of this group of coeds because a lot of them are flat — and not in money. By the way, the outstanding ac- complishment of the group during the year was the throwing of a state dance in In- dianapolis, well it really was in Maxine Singer ' s house. Everybody had a lovely time. The outstanding contribution by the sorority to the campus this year was Mary Wisehart, while the outstanding pest was Marianne (Josephine College) Squibb. S E R V K PURE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS e Phone 2126 s ULLIVAN on the Campus and on the Square s « Correct Men ' s Wear Home Laundry LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 309 So. Lincoln St. Phone 6344 Alpha Delta Pi One just can ' t get away from sarcasm if he wishes to interpret the Greek letters of this sorority to mean angelic, divine and pious. About the only things that these Third Street gals have done this year are to furnish the D. U. ' s entertainment via the window shadeless level and snare a few dates. The sorority housed a dog, Herber- thia III, for a while, and it looks suspicious, girls. You know there are a lot of other dogs on the campus that gladly would have been compensated by a little visit. The pace-setter from this group was Ruth Merrifield, while the pest, since it is best to name one, was LaVergne Grassby. The name ' s spelling earning the award. [386] gg SsIM ■ ' ' • ' ■ ' K(f ■ THEKE IS NO kHe ADVICE THAN THIS FOR. IT is generally agreed that only a small minority of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession. Some sources estimate the number to be less than twenty per cent. However, It is a well known fact that people are becoming more and more dental- minded now that they are beginning to ap- preciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful oppor- tunity is offered to you dental graduates who are beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum! By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and pro- fessional knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural Department help plan your office. Start out with equip- ment that is built up to a standard . . . not down to a price. Begin right . . . buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Rochester, N. Y. BUY [387] iKIS Alpha Epsilon Phi The new Jewish sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi, gets the honor of being the first na- tional Jewish sorority in the state, but they really were abstract eagle faces. Eagles, you know, have long curved beaks. The girls tried hard to put on the dog, but some of the beaks were handicaps too big to overcome. Of course, they have their good points, having staged a dance once and having their gold insignia in front of the house made by Archie Warner. The member of the group that clicked was Helen Hassan, freshman class secre- tary, while the lemon is a toss-up between Annette Levy and Constance Vigran. Alpha Omicron Pi On Seventh Street is a house, in reality a big front porch with a house attached to it, in which reside the almost organized pupils of Indiana University. The chap- ter consists of a conglomeration of char- acters. There is Yetive Browne, the girl wh o went to bed with all of her clothes on and was NOT drunk; Doris Ward, whose antics with Nelson Grills, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon, were always in the spotlight; Mil- dred Frazee, who could talk forever over a telephone, and Mary Sullivan, who used to know Martin Strange, until he pledged Phi Psi. So you see that such a mob is hard to organize. The outstanding coed at the house was Mildred Frazee, while the pill was Ophelia (Miss) Fender. Sure, I will. (The name won again.) COMPLIMENTS of Varsity Pharmacy Beta Sigma Omicron If ever anyone gets lost near around the campus he is liable to run into the Beta Sigma Omicron house on Fess Street. As a matter of fact, lately the scholastic average of the group has gone down quite a bit, so that means you are liable to stumble over one of the members almost any place. It ' s about time that the group was having an- other fire. You know the clippings do fill the scrap book nicely and ever so many boys rush over to see the girls in their whozisses and doojies. Dorothy Eaton was quite nice, and there was a scarcity of lemons. [388] m. Ijg itsr i Indiana University William L. Bryan, Ph. D., LL.D. President I THE COLLEGE 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 IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW Paul V. McNutt, A.B., LL.B., Dean V THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Willis Dew Gatch, A.B., M.D., Dean, Indianapolis Burton D. Myers, A.M., M.D., Dean, Bloomington VI THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE William A. Rawles, Ph.D., Dean VII THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. Merrill, Dean VIII THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Frederic R. Henshaw, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean, Indianapolis IX THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh, A.B., A.M., Director For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana [389] ' ' i ' t.it .Jt S 1XS Chi Omega These poor girls, unable to obtain dates in appreciable quantities became the crumby orphans and for lack of anything else to do, started to study. Well, they have won the scholarship cup for the last three years, but, oh, how some of them pine for a chance to be held in the arms of some ed on a pretty moon night. You know how girls are. Grades, O. K., but they would like to have their notebooks full of notes, fellows ' names and other such matter rather than class notes. However, you have concealed it pretty well. Diminutive Martha Eckert was the shot in the house, while no lemon in recent years has been able to surpass the biggest of them all, Vivien Lower ' 31. In the Commons — The average meal costs 20c. In the Halls — Room, with Board, in Memorial or South Hall costs $8. Girl ' s Residence Hall, the weekly rent cost is $2. Indiana University operates the Hall and Commons for Indiana ' s Students I. U. Halls and Commons Delta Delta Delta The motto of the Tri Belts on Third Street is Try a Belt. You know they ' ll satisfy. Also there is the additional inducement of a nice new house in which to park. The girls don ' t expect many compliments in this year ' s book after slipping through Betty Ayres ' picture last year. A pretty big slip it must have been, you must admit. Well, the year was a success for the girls because one of them really grabbed off a Sigma Nu, and Ray Bauer, Theta Chi, was fooled too. [390] giiiiiyiigaiijtyiaBsmaiw Delta Gamma For a nickname, transpose D. G. and you ' re close to it. The group lost quite a bit of its potency when Freddy Squires, Dorothy Brant ' s little Kappa Sig, left. The girls had as headliners Shirley Hawes, Dorothy Brant and Helen Louise Hamilton. The last mentioned has made the rounds when it comes to fraternity pins. The group made the mistake of trying to put Betty Naughton in for prom queen only after a last-minute decision. They decided right at the first meeting, but just as during a test, they reconsidered and were wrong. T, M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT INCORPORATED SUPPLIES FOR DENTISTS AND STUDENTS College Branch College Building Main Offices Top Floor Hume-Mansur Building INDIANAPOLIS OUR SERVICE EXTENDS TO EVERY DETAIL OF YOUR OFFICE Kappa Kappa Gamma K. K. G., kom, kom, girls, was the stuff. They fooled about 300 freshman coeds to pledge, well about 30, and got tough. As a matter of fact their line was so smooth that they took Catherine Feltus away from the Delta Gammas. The Kappas, as usual, had a fish club, but they didn ' t play fish by trying to run Gene Portteus for prom queen. Although a little reserved, the Phi Psi ' s still got their peeks in and the Kappas still reigned supreme with the boys. They had a lot of nice girls, Todd, Johnston, Sluss and Matthews, but they also had Lahr and Louden. To Know Where Each Dollar Goes can best be controlled by a checking account in the Monroe County State Bank Compliments of BETSY ROSS BAKERY There ' s a Difference in Bread JOE LETTELLEIR Phone S4S0 [391] .•e g S«g Delta Zeta Up the street a little way from the Alpha Omicron Pi house lived the descendants of Zilch. Everybody knows that Zilch is quite the ch aracter and so are these girls- characters. They do not make much noise, but silent waters run deep. They adore a good whistler, not a painter, and if a person can whistle he can blow his way through the house. Anna Mary Nicholas ' s hand holding was the highlight of the season. The co-criminal being Twyman of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. By the way, Al Norman, Sigma Chi, should be given the sofa for a graduation present, because he has used it for four years. Kappa Alpha Theta After that prom election that got the sobriquet, katty, asinine and tricky. Nevertheless they did it. They got all wet but it was not the first time some of them were wet. They got a new house and the prom queen so we can really say lots of things about them. They try to put on the dog, a maid and a butler (once), but they are paying for it. They have pins galore. About the only department that needs a little improvement is the party division. There are not enough Thetas to be at every party so some more ought to be developed. The Thetas have many nice members, but they also have Badgley, Daugherty and Brown, the girl who reigned supreme. Bloomington ' . s New GRAHAM HOTEL WELCOMES YOU Wide Range of Rates Popular Price Cafe Kappa Delta The Kappa Delts on the sorority drive are kept dumb. Of course, they ' d like to learn, but there aren ' t so many who are willing to take the time to experiment. However, some of them, we suspect, would make both willing and bright pupils. Some day the boys will wise up and get dates here because there are not many around and it ' s in a quiet little place. By the way, the group deserves a lot of praise for the trail they started down in Brown County. Helen Stone seems to pack the powder in this house. [392] U!iti:.-.M«ri« j.. „ ..;. ■ . -...ij.-.i ' -JM . ' ■-..«i - .i, .i w- - fl(n —- m Br,. E aUIPMENT nvestment- ndcm Expense A, LppROACHiNG the purchase of equipment with the thought that it is merely a compulsory expense, to be minimized by buying as cheaply as possible, would be equivalent to bargaining for a low-priced college course with the sole idea of saving money. Both the college course and the equipment are invest- ments, both should have capital value, both will return dividends in proportion to their quahty and complete- ness. S. S. White Equipment is made and sold on this basis — on the premise that nothing can be too good as a dent ist ' s investment. If he buy real estate, it should be good, if he buy bonds they should be sound, in any in- vestment he should look for permanency of value and adequate return — his equipment certainly should be a high-grade investment. Furthermore, the ofEce and the operatory are the dentist ' s daytime home — they should be conveniently and adequately equipped for his comfort and efficiency and as an inspiration for his best effort. From the patient ' s point of view the dental office should be in- viting and reassuring; it should proclaim up-to-date, competent, and reliable service. S. S. White Equipment lends itself to the perfection of these ideals. Office planning service furnished by the S. S. White Company and by the dealers who sell S. S. White Equipment, and the liberal terms of purchase enable the dentist to make his investment in equipment highly satisfactory in every consideration. CO-OPERATING WITH THE DENTAL PROFESSION SINCE [393] i aa iS gl Memorial Hall Memorial Hall, Men ' s Heaven, really is the place. The girls in the hall, many of them organized but hooked by a con- tract, just sit and look and look. They are waiting until one of those cute Phi Psi ' s comes over to ask them for a date. Naomi Osborne, the self-appointed big shot, is one of the most prominent residents, although a strong competing sorority to Alpha Epsilon Phi easily could be founded here. J. C. PERRY CO. INDIANAPOLIS Richmond Columbus Indiana We Specialize in High Grade Foods for HOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION and FRATERNITIES Wholesale Grocers since 1869 WE SELLAUTOMATIC HEAT ASK JOHN-R Agent for IRON-FIREMAN STOKERS Complete Heating Service 3063— Phone— 422S JOHN R. EAST COAL COMPANY Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated ♦ Thrasher Brothers general hardware BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Phone 2465 Pi Beta Phi Promote better fires is the name of this organization. Although the fire that oc- curred was not bad, everyone had a good time and so that ' s that. The outstanding developments in the house during the year were: Ben Mankowski and Thelma White broke up; Curt Sieglin, Delt, came back to school the second semester to make Dor- othy Moss happy; Margaret Morgan went on a round-the-world tour, and a little freshman, Margaret Monfort, got the pin of the would-be campus boss, Brannan, Delt. If the group had not been indifferent it could have elected Susan Jane Dikeman as prom queen. [394] iEEIBBiam MsmfiMbiiM uq -ti : •MitiHrirt  £t . ' li m We are in business for your health WILES DRUG COMPANY The Kodak Store Phone SOSO-2411 KOULIS PLACE A Good Place to Eat Good Candies Peppermint Patties Before you try the rest, try the best 102 N. Walnut Phone S069 Phi Omega Pi The Pop house also can be known as fumigate our place. These girls live so close to the Pi Phis that when the latter group had a fire the Pops got all of the smoke. The biggest recommendation for this group is the place underneath the front porch. My, what a good time can be had underneath those arches. Try it sometime and see for yourself. By the way, their fire escape works, too. Lucille Boyer gets the laurels at this house for making a ladies ' man out of Gor- don Parks, Delta Chi. PhiMu Phi Mu means find men. These girls, so many of them physical ed. majors, have difficulty to get men to take care of them so they just step out and have to haul them in. They ' re getting along all right because the S. A. E. ' s live across the street and every once in a while some other boy will pop in, but most of the eds are still scairt. If they could get a few more like Laura Jane Stout, who conquered Manwaring, Sigma Nu pin and all, life would be hotsy totsy for them. At Your Service f The Wide World Over Whether you want a sum- iner of educational travel in Europe . . a care-free luxury cruise around the World or the Mediterranean ... a summer on a Dude Ranch in the Rockies . . a land cruise that will show you Amer- ica first . . a trip through the land-locked seas of Alaska . . a summer on the South Seas . . a golden journey to the Orient . . a bungalow camp vacation in the Canadian Rockies . . a mid-winter dash to Quebec or Hawaii pr Florida or Cuba. Whatever you desire, just name it . . our Travel Staff will make suggestions, prepare suitable itineraries, secure your reservations in advance, arrange every bothersome detail . . tickets, accommodations, sightseeing, shopping arrangements, amusements. We are the authorized, accredited agents of steamship lines, railways, motor tour compa- nies, airways, hotels. We issue tickets at regu- lar tariff rates . . the same prices you would pay should you go to all the trouble of secur- ing them yourself. GOING PLACES? BE SURE TO WRITE US! THE TRAVEL GUILD,Inc. 180 North Michigan Blvd. . Chicago [395] , . ' ■:,-. v ' : ' [ ' .L ±V7iit i.: ' ; CLAYPOOL HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS Catering to all who appreciate comfortable, pleasant surroundings at moderate rates. Residence Hall Residence Hall, Reserve Hall, is where the overflow hangs out. Under the inspi- ration of such wits as Edna Wilson the place has become quite the hangout. All that is necessary to make the place the real hey hey jo jo place would be for Mrs. Alice Nelson to install a soda shop on the main floor. It would prove a popular place for people coming from far out on Third Street to stop and refresh themselves. Sigma Kappa Such Kids. Ever since Eloise Mace left the house has been fishing around try- ing to find someone to replace her. How- ever, all efforts were in vain. Thelma Drei- belbus was given a chance, but she couldn ' t make the grade. So what to do? About the only excitement is when it rains and their back yard fills up with water and some S. A. E. calls up and asks if he could use the space for a water carnival, or when the S. A. E. ' s forget to pull down their window shades. More Than 50 Years of Printing Service To Organizations of Indiana Uni- versity and Bloomington business houses. PRODUCTIVE ■• « SINCE 8 PUBLICITY 1875 A Business Service Institution pro- viding reliable Printing and Adver- tising Service. Feltus Printing Company PUBLISHERS The Bloomington Star BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA [396] sn frra a --sS SS - ' Wi::: v:-. HE Champion Coated Paper Company made the paper for the 1933 Arbutus. Champion paper was chosen by the Business Manager and the Printer as the best paper in value (price and quality) for their purpose. THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY Hamilton, Ohio Manufacturers oj coated and uncoated advertisers ' and publishers ' papers, cardboards and bonds — over a million a day DISTRICT SALES OFFICES New York Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland Boston St. Louis Cincinnati [397] ' ' ' VIS ,J gmxaig Zeta Tau Alpha The expression from A to Z is popular and here is an instance where it ' s Z to A. After having only a handful of girls last year the group got together and nabbed itself a fine bunch. One of the members, Glendora Ketcham, grabbed off a Beta pin and others are working hard. Miriam Elick pulled the best one, she married Vititoe, the Delta Chi. Helen Siefert almost nabbed a Phi Gam badge but Harding put a Kappa Sig bid that could not be denied. So you see every one is having a swell time. The only trouble is that there is no fraternity house on either side of the house or across the street. A BACKGROUND of more than sixty years work in the interests of the dental profession assures you that we have met our obligations. We offer unusual facilities to aid you in the selection of a location and a wide choice ot beauti- ful, practical equipment. THE RANSOM AND RANDOLPH GO. 200 Bankers Trust Bldg., Indianapolis Acacia Acacia, not being a Greek letter, is no fair. However, since it starts with an A one can say asses auspiciously afflicted. ' These boys still are afflicted with the thought that they are superior because they are Masons. Well, things are changed, because they lowered the requirements to enable them to take in enough to give the treasurer a balance at the end of the month. As a matter of fact, they get very kiddish when they play on the miniature golf course adjacent to their house. They have Flaningham, Hendrickson, Johnson and some more good boys, but they still have Jim Mentzer. [398] Wi(Btm;4s: !ifil«ia£i«iflili5im!i ' ;,:S ' ' -W;-je . ' «■■ ■ ' ' t..il ' S5. ' IJ.-MI -! ■WW ' - 2g gg .■■Kciigas sr? ' ' r-v: Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi means born to please. These fellows are so nice and genteel and they do not desire to hurt anybody. There are a few athletes in the crowd, but they are there through no fault of their own. Their big talking point during rush next fall will be Bob Porter, who would have been an A. T. O. if the latter group would have wanted him badly enough. Of course there are a lot of activity members such as Doc Cotton, Paul Woody and Bill Gordon. However, they also have Winfield Scott, Ed Schrader, Bob Ritchey. Ed Vermillion is the forgotten man of the outfit. Indiana University Bookstore Since l8go Maintained by the University in the interest of the Students, Faculty and Alumni Indiana University Bookstore Indiana Union Building Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, attempt the obscene, is a lodge that formerly packed powder. Lately, a tendency has been to go down a little. However, the boys have been attempting to do something big, busting the ranks of the present political ring on the campus. It ' s a big fight but the A. T. O. ' s are in there pitching like they never pitched before. The group does not have any Sphinx Club members, because two of the boys who were offered hats told the offerers to peddle their wares elsewhere. Charley Hornbostel is Mr. A. T. O. at the present and he ' s a fellow whose success did not go to his head. [399] Delta Chi The Delta Chi ' s, damned chesty, are not what you think they are. They have too many athletes and it takes full house bills to run the mansion. They are chesty over their athletes, but two of their best, Crouch and Fuqua, don ' t live in the house. The latter could hardly make his grades in the house and has been getting along well since he has moved. They have some good boys, Sawicki, Ed- monds and Crum, but they have the pickle, lemon and phphhhhhht of the campus, An- drew Gruber. gmatg [400] Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta, dirty tammany dogs, really has a helluva time running the house, having all politicians and few men participating in sports and studies. With Brannan, Purnell, Brecht, Byron and Woolery loose in one house at the same time one can imagine what it must be like. They can ' t have a meeting because at least three- fourths of the members are at caucuses. The freshmen are sleepy from all-night po- litical duties placed on them by the poli- ticians. As a matter of fact, during the meetings they all probably watch each other on chances to politick that they don ' t get a thing done. If you don ' t stick with the clique you have to move out of the house. To the members who suffer — enough of the boys will be gone next year so that you will be able to use your own living room and not find meetings in ses- sion all of the time. HOTEL WASHINGTON Headquarters for Student Activities INDIANAPOLIS 2lgggg w ' a i tf KifSi v .m-SiwiiK,: s? ■e: All the News Every Day ICeep Hep PFith The Indiana Daily Student MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i [401] .S f Delta Upsilon D. U., do you? This is the house that was a house. About the only ones paying a fullhouse bill are the Kurries and Gemmill. All of the others are a varied assortment of athletes, non-athletes and good boys. Things are expected to be on the up and up now that Brother McNeill is back. However, he has to be watched. The last time he was here he had plenty of people gunning for him. He has aspirations. About the only thing they do is make life miserable for the Alpha Delta Pi ' s across the street from them. They have a couple of good athletes, Anglemyer and Veller, but it ' s guys like Lapenta and McNeill that undo things for an organization. qJI Annuals On Parade F THE thousands of annuals published by universities all over the country during the past ten years were assembled all in one place, you would find a very definite majority of them parading in Molloy Made Covers. And the Arbutus would not be far behind, because, during the past ten years ten copies of the Arbutus have carried covers made by the David J. Molloy Plant or its affiliate. The S. K. Smith organization. Now that the two organizations are combined under one roof, it can safely be said that there has been no break in the continuity of service to the Arbutus staff during the past ten years. A flexible organization, prepared to serve any annual staff in connection with the development of an unusual cover, regardless of the financial problem which that staff might face from the standpoint of budget, regardless of the art theme which that staff may have in mind, is prepared to work for you. Complete information and data will be furnished on request, and your cover problem will receive the personal attention of a man who has spent more years in creating and producing annual covers than any other man in the country. A. A. LuBERSKY, Vice-President and Sales Manager THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gamma Eta Gamma The name that fits appropriately the law fraternity is grab ' em grab. The monicker was picked because it will enable the aspiring shysters to be in constant touch with the spirit of the profession they will pursue when they graduate. In the future they will be ambulance chasers and the grab ' em grab tactics will have to be pursued to obtain clients. As far as the law school elections are concerned this outfit has not been as tough as it could be, allowing Phi Delta Phi to nab the offices literally from under their noses. One of these days this fraternity will wisen up and instead of trying to politick and mind every other person ' s business they ' ll mind their own. [402] I i®i teiaiMiliiffiMlMii : ' ' ' -w - ' k: ■ ■ ' y,- ■ t I ARBUTUS PHOTOGRAPHER Duplicate prints of any of the photographs appearing in this Book, may be obtained at any time SINCLAIR STUDIO [403] JIQg Jg THE Bored Walk INDIANA UNIVERSITY ' S HUMOR MAGAZINE A publication recognized as one of the foremost College Comics of the Country I Published by students of I. U. eight times the school year SENIORS- -subscribe for the BORED WALK and keep in touch with the campus sossip and humor One Year ' s Subscription— One Dollar BORED WALK OFFICE, ASSEMBLY HALL INDIANA UNIVERSITY [404] Kappa Delta Rho The Third Street rough necks and intra- mural champions, Kappa Delta Rho, have the motto, keeping dem running. These boys got together, probably, and decided that they might as well go out and get themselves a house full of real boys. So, camouflaging beautifully, they instituted a campaign that would make the Teapot Dome affair look like kindergarten play and obtained the following mob of shots: Pete Martich and John Keckich of Whiting; the Beesons, Harry and Harold, from Illinois, and Norb Downes, the wise-cracking catcher from Chicago. In addition, a bunch of lesser lights was obtained and now you have to be pretty tough to hold your own in the house. Lambda Chi Omega The lodge that is out on Third Street almost as far as the Kappa Sig domici le is the Lambda Chi Alpha, luminous, con- ceited asses. The boys out there still rest on the laurels earned for them by Ray Tharpe and Dick Wall, the politician who could teach most of the boys of the younger school a few tricks. They have Bill Oliver, Kenneth Payne and a few others, but the favorite occupa- tion is playing ball on the expansive front lawn and rushing to the Jordan Sandwich Shop to indulge. Kappa Sigma Out on Third Street, where the old home- steads and farms are located, a fraternity, Kappa Sigma, bought a lot for a little amount and built a house. In keeping with the general scenic effect of the surroundings the place was made to resemble a grain elevator. The letters Kappa and Sigma were used for kept secluded. Well, they have to be free from neighbors because they always harbor a bunch of musicians in the place and they are not the kind of neighbors that people like. The freshman class they had last year was the prize one on the campus — the dumbest. As a matter of fact, very few of the freshmen, the upperclassmen having to perform the duties or else — . It would be advisable for the Kappa Sigs to post a sign, Wanted, a Freddy Squires and a Few Others. For Dental Models Come To Headquarters COLOIMIIBDA In Ivorine — Alumina!— Rubber- Stone — Plaster Over 500 Dentoforms assure a model (or almost every purpose. Columbia Dental X-Ray Corp. 1 31 East 23rd Street New York, N. V. [405] xxc BOOKWALTER - BaLL- GrEATHOUSE Printing Company INDIANAPOLIS I PRINTERS and EDITION BOOKBINDERS [406] .-MiKra ,ia M Photographs Live Forever Class Photos Our Specialty National Studio Indianapolis, Indiana ILLINOIS BUILDING Illinois and Market Streets HOMADE ICE CREAM STEAK DINNERS Make The Gables Your Meeting Place THE GABLES The Most Popular Spot on- the Campus Phi Beta Delta After making a rather good start in schol- arship, Phi Beta Delta has been having a great many boressers. The lodge is phew, boo and dumb and is breaking too many windows. The favorite tricks are throwing water, breaking doors and just cutting up. The sessions which take place on Friday and Saturday nights seem to be getting the best of the boys and some of them soon will be ex-students. A pledge, Lester Nissenbaum, is the most unique thing in captivity. He eats a sand- wich in bed nightly. He forgets to shave and whether he is getting up when he goes to sleep and vice versa in the morning. He is the nominee for the honor of being Gracie Allen ' s brother. Phi Delta Theta Why are initiation services held at the Phi Delta Theta house? There must be a reason. Yes, out there in the wilds, where the road dare not go in front of the house, go on the mischievous doings of the various orders on the campus. That ' s why the Phi Delts are penniless, down trodden. Be- cause the boys have a house mother they have a great time right at the house. Of course, there is a limit to everything. They have a good gang, but they also have Morrie McDaniel, the boy who rode to fame as a result of his fine dancing in the chorus of the Jordan River Revue. Morris, an alleged big shot now, merely is a re- formed chorus man. A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit you will need one in your new office 1EADERS in the dental _y profession have their own X-Ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to spend their time more profitably and speeds their work with greater efficiency and accuracy. The fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its superiority. The CDX DenUl X-Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is 100% elec- trically safe. You and your patient can touch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not an expense. A liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Write for full information. GENERAL ® ELECTRIC X ' RAY CORPORATION 2012 Jackion Boulevard Chicago, IIL, U. S. A. FORMERLY VICTOR l S, j X.R AY CORPORATION [407] i SKIS g Phi Gamma Delta There ' s only one reason why the Phi Gams rated the sobriquet fine girl deposit — they had a riot one night when a man was found in the dorm. Also Jethro Meek ' s long hair keeps one guessing. The outstanding accomplishment during the last year was to hide some of the boys to permit the others to stick a pledge pin on Jim Kiper. Of course he ' s initiated now and is house president. The best sophomore in school, Ross Lockridge, Jr., is a fiji. STYLE HEADQUARTERS for UNIVERSITY MEN COOMB ' S MEN ' S WEAR Phi Kappa Psi Few keep sighing at any thing that the Phi Kappa Psi ' s may do. These boys have earned the reputation of not being able to take it. They had to take back the pins they gave out to some of the fairest maidens on the campus. Seems that the boys thought that there was too much candyin ' . Oh well. As a little personal touch. Could you fellows at the Phi Psi house release Louis Watson ' s formula on how to make the rounds and still be a Phi Beta Kappa. Another thing of interest is that all of the girls in Memorial Hall think the Phi Psi ' s are cute, because they play lovely victrola music on the porch in the summer. Checker Cab 6388— Dial— 3113 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon is simple, anemic and eccentric. The boys at the mad house continually flaunt the fact that they had a little trouble at the gypsy dance a few years ago. Too bad, but some of them like the notoriety. S. A. E. this year is the proud (?) pos- sessor of the Chicago Wrecking Crew, com- posed of Burton Dostert, Davisson and Fliessbach. And what a quartet. The poli- tician out here is Wallace, Heustis would like to follow and Cook is being groomed. [408] p ' fflsEfr iiMiaBiaiiMawiiiismaa ' ffijre --r:i: -r-w;:.-::, ;,i ■ ■i ' l.f.cHa ' -a JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washinston Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn €r Oilier Art Studios. [409] gSSSCTIg Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu, such awful mugs, are in there battling. Although they lost their most popular man, Charley Baer, they still are tough. One of their favorite tricks is to tell you about their marvelous cook, ask you to drop in some time for one of those marvelous meals, but never will they name a definite date on which you can cash in on the invitation. Indiana University Press Maintained by the University and operated by the Department of Journalism of Indiana University. Printers to the University and affiliated organizations. Publishers of the INDIANA DAILY STUDENT Next to the Smokestack C. E. Van Valer, Supt. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi, sphinx club, has the men who wear the white hats. They are Fleischer, Harrell, Crasher, Biddinger and Snyder. Of course, Johnny Taylor received enough training as president of Skull and Crescent to become eligible for consid- eration. Sig Chi is the football house. All that the boys have to do to play a tough game against the Beta gridsters on Homecoming day is to go to a dance the night before and get inspired to play a ball game that will be tough. The organization got itself a real runner when it pledged Marmaduke Hobbs. The boy needs the Sig polish to become a smoothy. If he gets the wrong kind of polish he will be too slick, but if he follows Biddinger ' s footsteps he ' ll be making long steps. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu is scholarship nutty. This outfit has maintained a pace that has been hard to beat when it comes to studies. The group has some smart students who do it more good than the two alleged shots, Mar- shall and Moore. Although it has athletes now that do not compare to Zeller and Rascher, it is hard to figure out how the high standard is kept up. Can it be that the dumb ones are sus- pended? It ' s curiosity that others also possess. II [410] ■£. ' --■... ' n SflS ? i j - ' -5:. For Health and Happiness « EAT  Milk Maid Bread BLOOMINGTON BAKING CO. Telephone 2505 Complete equipment for every sport SOUTHERN INDIANA SPORTING GOODS CO. 115 E. KiRKWOOD Bloomington Sigma Phi Epsilon Seeking fine ethletes is what Sigma Phi Epsilon means. The group got Henry Brocksmith and he did wonders for them and now they would like to obtain a Brock- smith II. If those lads don ' t fix some of the win- dows in their dorm pretty soon birds will start flocking in. And that would be bad, because some of the brothers sleep with their mouths open and birds fly, you know. Sigma Pi Such pukes, the Sigma Pi nickname, is given because the boys fainted once when a rushee who was an athlete did not have a ski at the end of his name. Sigma Pi also can mean singeing people. Not only do they do it with their house bill, but also during initiation rites. The chap- ter had a famous character recently in the person of Eli, the Muncie flash. 2750 Store PHONES 3624 Res. Bloominston Hardware Company JOHN T. TEMPLE, Prop. Hardware for the Chapter House Lock and Key Expert in the Store [411] ig 3SS SBs % South Hall South Hall, Such Hombres, is a conglomeration of radios, quartets and cham- pionshions. When the boys aren ' t watching the activities of the R. O. T. C. unit on the golf course, they are watching the antics of their next door neighbors, the Thetas. The rods at the hall are Harry Brownsten and Howard Parks, while the political boss is Ruby. S ' Theta Chi Theta Chi, named taking characteristics, is so-called because one of the brothers fainted during dinner because he picked up a piece of silverware that had Theta Chi on it. The house is square. Not square headed. The boys are human and naturally wander across the street to the Alpha Chi Omega house. In other words, if a Theta Chi is not home call the . Ipha Chi house and he ' ll be found. [412] m :: 2 li , f-x. ' , rii M; Ty ,3; ' Ki r i sss SHS I Pf« ' ! iJi ' 5  ffi«il i!mii : -•• ■■■- ' .;■■:.- - ' ii ■ ' ' B ns:ms MOWa , 1 ,,-.1 v ' l . i V -: il i.. Si SHs E fc mm [mo AFTCR Ui MAY ON TO GRfATIR WEIOyTJ ■ a- s - tjtf -ii ,• .i «- , v '  lt  isc