Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1934 volume:

6 Honor to the Cream and Crimson Banner that we love; It will guide us in the conflict And our triumph prove. Photography by Sinclair, Bloomingion Engraving by Stafford, Indianapolis Printing by Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse, Indianapolis Cover by Smith-Molloy, Chicago v p tl tu f LAMAR RENSBERCER (EDITOR IN CHrEF) ® HENRY L. POND (BUSINESS MANAGER) I VOL.41 PUBLISHED BY THE UNDERGRADUATES INDIANA UNIVERSITY := Decii catlon TO THE EDITORS Of The First Forty ARBUTI Whose Tireless Efforts and Remarkable Ingenuity Have Made INDIANA UNIVERSITY ' S ANNUAL AMf ? CA ' S GREATEST YEARBOOK ' ' ■ - ' i attiswii ' TO Will Kelly C. A. Zaring A. B. GutSrie OUo Klopsch James Meek Claude Hamilton F. S. Grimsley Marie Boisen Arthur Murray Fred Johnson James Branson Raymond Hall Mayme Swindler Chester Conrad Cecilia Hennel Howard Kahn Arden Thomas Mary Wright Blanche Bain Don Heroid Preston Dwight Cragun Dwight Park Arthur Leible Louis Bonsib Howard Houghton Frances Hauss Ralph Winslow Eva Alsman Dallas Newton Laurayne Tolle Cecile DeVors Keith Masters Ben Wells Joe Garnier Don Woodward Jane Ensle George McKnight Max Sappenfield Charles Hoover John Crawford Calvert « UNIVERSITY The Administration supervisins all of ' he Schools and The Faculty of each — The Alumni in every state in the nation — the administrator of the state, former dean of the Law school and member of the faculty, a loyal alumnus — Indiana ' s and Beta Theta Pi ' s PAUL V. McNUTT. The Seniors, the next addition to the alumn — The Juniors, next year ' s seniors — The Under- classmen, upperclassmen of future years — a man who has passed through corresponding stages and is now an alumnus of the Congress of the United States— Indiana ' s and Delta Tau Delta ' s FRED S. PURNELL Ae AT44LaKS The Football, The Basketball, The Baseball, The Track, The Wrestling, The Minor Sports, The Intramural Sports, The Coed Sports— the president of the Monon, carrier of Indiana ' s athletic travelers, the donor of our athletic symbol, the Old Oaken Bucket — Indiana ' s HARRY R. KURRIE. tJL THIS INDIAN irmmj tAeAiim-WkS The Publications, The Dramatics, The Debat- ing, The Music, The Military — a man active in campus activities in his undergraduate days, the newspaperman who now interprets all of the varied activities of the world for the vast radio audience — Indiana ' s and Sigma Chi ' s EDWIN C HILL The Social, The Governmental, The Honorary, The Professional, The Departmental, The Re- ligious, The Dormitories — the man who organ- ized the publicity for A Century of Progress, a member of the oldest social organization to have a chapter on the Indiana campus — Indi- ana ' s and Delta Upsilon ' s E. ROSS B ARTLEY. UNIVERSITY CHAPTER ONE THE UNIVERSITY lO PAUL V. McNUTT belongs the distinction of being the first graduate of Indiana university to become governor of the State of Indiana. Paul McNutt entered the University in 1909. His undergraduate career was remarkable in that while he was a brilliant student, he took part ably in many and varied extra-curricular activities. He was president of the Union Board, editor of the Daily Student, president of his senior class, president of Strut and Fret, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, a member of Sphinx club, was prominent in a number of other groups and organizations and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his senior year. After graduation with high distinction from Indiana in 191 3, he took up the study of law at Harvard and obtained the Bachelor of Laws degree from that school in 1916. In April, 191 7, Paul McNutt came to Indiana university as an instructor in law. He was made acting assistant professor of law in June of the same year. In the summer of 1917 Prof. McNutt joined the reserve officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison where he was commissioned a captain of field artillery. During the ensuing two years he was sent to several army training camps and received a number of promotions in rank. After leaving the service in 1919, he became active in the organized reserves, was commissioned lieutenant-colonel, and is now colonel of the 326th Field Artillery. He became active in the affairs of the American Legion, becoming commander of the Bloomington post in 1925-26, of the Indiana state department in 1927, and of the national organization in 1928-29. He has served as president of the Reserve Officers ' Association of Indiana, and as vice-president of the National Reserve Officers ' organization. He was civilian aide, for Indiana, to the secretary of war for 1927-28. He has served as national judge advo- cate of the National Reserve Officers ' association, vice-president of the American Peace society, director of the Gorgas Memorial Institute, Pulaski National Memorial committee, director, and later president, of the American Legion Publication corporation. In 1930 he was awarded the Polish Commander ' s Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta in appreciation of his interest in Poland and for his services in fostering closer relations between Poland and the United States. In the summer of 1919 he was appointed professor of law at Indiana university, and in 1925 was named dean of the Law school, being the youngest dean in the University. In the spring of 1932 Dean McNutt was granted a leave of absence by the University. He assumed his duties as governor in January, 1933. — S. M. J. The Administration Indiana expects every man to do his daddy. — Don Herold. BOARD OF VISITORS Paul V. McNutt, Governor of Indiana M. Clifford Townsend, Lieutenant-Governor Earl Crawford, Speaker of tfie House of Representatives George C. Cole, Superintendent of Public Instruction James P. Hugfies, Judge of tfie Supreme Court Michael L. Fansler, Judge of tfie Supreme Court David A. Myers, Judge of tfie Supreme Court Curtis W. Roll, Judge of tfie Supreme Court Walter E. Treanor, Judge of the Supreme Court BOARD OF TRUSTEES James William Fesler, President George A. Bali, Vice-President John W. Cravens, Secretary Edwin Corr, Treasurer Benjamin Franklin Long, Mrs. Sanford F. Teter, Ora Leonard Wildermuth, Ira Coleman Batman, Frank Helton Hatfield and Charles Mahlon Niezer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William Lowe Bryan, Mrs. Sanford F. Teter and Ira Coleman Batman. [16] Andrew Wylic Presidents of Indiana University Andrew Wylie 1829- Alfred Ryors 1852- WiLLiAM Mitchell Daily . . . 1853- JoHN H. Lathrop 1859- Cyrus Nutt 1860- Lemuel Moss 1875- David Starr Jordan 1884- JoHN Merle Coulter .... 1891- JosEPH Swain 1893- WiLLiAM Lowe Bryan .... 1902- Diivid Starr Jordan 1851 1853 1859 1860 1875 1884 1891 1893 19 02 William Lowe Bryan [17] John W. Cravens Registrar r. H Smith Bursar Administrative Officials John William Cravens, Registrar and Secretary of the University Ulysses Howe Smith, Bursar William Albert Alexander, Librarian Edmund Dougan Clark, Secretary of the School of Medicine John Finch Barnhill, Treasurer of the School of Medicine Ivy Leone Chamness, Editor of University Publications Robert Emmet Cavanaugh, Director of the Extension Division James Edwin Parker Holland, University Physician J. B. Howe Martin, Administrator of School of Medicine and Hospitals Essie Bowles, Registrar of the School of Dentistry Thomas Aubrey Cookson, Assistant Registrar Frank Reel Elliott, Publicity Director Ward Gray Biddle, Manager of the University Bookstore and Director of the Memorial Union Mrs. Margaret Telfer Owen, Assistant University Physician Mrs. Bertha E. Clark, Registrar of the School of Medicine [18] C. E. Edmondson Dean C. . Sembower Dean Deans of Men Since the office of dean of men was formally established at Indiana University in 1919, Clarence E. Edmondson has been the guiding factor in the promotion of scholastic, moral and social welfare among the men students. By personal conferences with students and conferences and correspondence with parents much has been done in bringing about a friendly, helpful relationship among the faculty, students and parents. The high esteem and respect of the students for Dean Edmondson has caused him to be chosen as acting chairman of numerous selection committees for awarding students ' scholarships and campus offices and positions of importance. Dean Edmondson, who also is a professor of hygiene, received the A. B. degree from Indiana university in 1906, the A. M. degree in 1912, and two years later was awarded the Ph. D. degree at the University. Charles Jacob Sembower, whose position as dean of men has brought him into close contact with student life, is one of the best liked and most highly respected men on the Indiana University faculty. A scholar and a teacher, he is at the same time a friend and advisor of every University student. As faculty spokesman at student meetings, his wisdom, sympathy and warmth of personality are instrumental in estab- lishing an ideal relationship between the faculty and the student body. It often has been said that Dean Sembower is one of the reasons why students go to Indiana. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and attends their weekly meetings held in the organization ' s den in the Union building. The first semester this year, Dean Sembower was made an honorary member of Phi Delta Gamma, honorary journalistic, debating and forensic fraternity. He received the A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1892 and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1909. . n author of note. Dean Sembower holds the position as professor of English at the University. — R. A. G. [19] Lydia Woodbridge Assistant Agnes E. Wells Dean Deans of Women Dean A°;nes E. Wells has been one of the most widely known and highly respected members of the Indiana University faculty since she assumed her present position as dean of women in the year 1918. From that time on she has worked untiringly to raise the standards of the University and has proven herself very helpful to all students with whom she has been associated. Aside from her duties as dean of women. Dean Wells conducts University classes in both algebra and astronomy. During the summer school sessions, she often teaches classes at the University of Michigan. Dean Wells received her . . B. degree from the University of Michigan in 1903, and her . . ;M. degree from Carlton college in 1916, and her Ph. D. degree from the University of Michigan in 1924. The dean of women at Indiana University is fortunate in having as her very capable assistant Miss Lydia Dudley Woodbridge. .As the director of many campus activities. Miss Woodbridge is thrown into close contact with the women students of the University and each year by means of a series of Sunday evening dinners, both she and Dean Wells become personally acquainted with each freshman coed student. liss Woodbridge, who is also an assistant professor of French, aids the dean of women in her attempt to hold the coeds of Indiana university to a high scholastic record. She received the B. L. degree at Nlt. Holyoke college in 1897 and the . . M. decree at the University of Wisconsin in 1916. — R. A. G. [20] The Schools ' It is all a matter of college course. — Don Herold. David A. Rothrock Dean S. E. Stout Dean College of Arts and Sciences 1820 The College of Arts and Sciences, around which the professional schools of Indiana university have been constructed, takes its origin from the State seminary, which was established early in 1820. In 1828 this seminary was transformed into Indiana college, and ten years later into Indiana university. At this time the College of Arts and Sciences was known as the College of Liberal Arts, under which name it continued until 1921, when it was given its present title. The departmental organization under which it now operates was introduced into the College in 1887. Since that time the number of departments has increased steadily and considerably until at the present there are twenty-six separate departments. The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences numbers 182 members at the present. — R. A. C. [22] Bernard Gavit Dean School of Law 1838 In 1838 a statute was passed in this state which transformed the then existing Indiana college into Indiana university. This statute provided that one of the purposes of the state university should be to educate students in the science of law. The Indiana University Law school, however, was not opened formally until 1842. The Indiana University School of Law prospered for thirty years. Several times between 1870 and 1877 the Law graduates equaled or outnumbered the graduates of the College of Liberal Arts. In 1877, because of the legislature cutting down the salaries of the instructors to such an extent that competent instructors were unobtainable, the Law school was forced to close its doors. This suspension, which lasted over the short period of twelve years, is the only intermission in the continuous operation of the school from the time it was founded to the present. — R. A. C. [23] w 27 Frederick R. Henshaw Dean School of Dentistry 1879 The Indiana Dental college was established in 1879 as a private institution by a group of members of the State Dental association in accordance with an agreement with the General Assembly of that year which had passed the first dental law governing the practices of dentistry in Indiana. It was the tenth dental school to be organized in America. On March 9, 1925, the governor of Indiana signed the bill providing that the State of Indiana should take over the Indiana Dental college and make it a part of Indiana university. On June 1 of that year the school was purchased by the state and became the Indiana University School of Dentistry. — R. A. G. [24] Waiis D. Gatch Indianapolis Dean Burton D. Myers Bloiiniington Dean School of Medicine 1903 The Indiana School of Medicine in Indian apoHs was organized in 1907, the result of the merging of the Indiana University School of Medicine, established in Bloomington in 1903, and the State College of Physicians and Surgeons. In 1909 an act of the state legislature gave the Indiana University Board of Trustees the right to establish a medical school in Marion County, and to receive gifts and real estate and other property in behalf of the State of Indiana for the maintenance of medical education in that county. Since that time the development of this school has been rapid and highly commendable. The Robert W. Long, the William H. Coleman and the James Whitcomb Riley hospitals, together with the recently added Rotarian Convalescent Home for Children, the Ball Nurses ' Home and the Indiana School of Medicine make up the Indiana University Medical Center. Medical students also have access to the Bobbs and City Free Dispensary, Indianapolis City hospital and Central State hospital. — R. A. G. [25] mm m Fernandus Payne Dean Graduate School 1904 The Graduate school of Indiana university sponsors research work and offers additional training to those who have previously obtained the A. B. or B. S. degree. Three advanced degrees, Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy and Master of Science, are granted by the Grad- uate school. The first advanced degrees granted for research work were conferred in 1881. The enrollment in this department grew steadily until, in the years 1881 to 1893, 125 advanced degrees had been granted. In 1904, there took place the segregation and formal organization of the Graduate school, and in 1908 the office of dean of the Graduate school was created. Today the Indiana University Graduate school is one of the major divisions of the University. Students working for advanced degrees and those taking additional work toward securing the A. B. or B. S. degrees are enrolled in the Graduate school. — R. A. C. [26] H. L. Smith Dean School of Education 1908 The enactment of state school laws in 1907, requiring pedagogical training on the part of all classes of public school teachers of Indiana, was followed by the segregation and formal organization of the peda- gogic courses and faculty at Indiana university. In 1853, in accordance with an act passed by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, a normal department had been established at the University, but from that time until 1907 it was only considered as a department of the College of Liberal Arts in which a major subject leading to the A. B. degree might be taken as in other similar departments. The present School of Education was organized in 1908 but not formally recognized by the Indiana University Board of Trustees as a separate school with the same status as other schools of the University until May 1, 1923. This reorganization makes possible the maximum of co-operation between the state and the University in preparing teachers and school administrators under the license law of 1922. — R. A. C. [27] sT W A. Rawles Dean School of Business Administration 1920 In 1902 a two-year commercial course was established at Indiana university. Seventeen years later, in June, 1919, the University Board of Trustees authorized a course in commerce covering four years. The rapid expansion in business in recent years has placed on the universities the duty of giving students systematic preparation for a business career. The call for business instruction at Indiana university has grown, pressing from both the students and the public. It was, therefore, decided that the University should provide instruction on a scale that would meet the needs of the situation so that students should no longer have to go outside the state to secure a business course. In pursuance of this plan the Board of Trustees in March, 1920, established a separate School of Commerce and Finance with a two-year course, superimposed upon two years of work in the College of Arts and Sciences. In March, 1933, by the authority of the Board of Trustees, the school was reorganized and made a four-year course under the direct jurisdiction of its faculty and the name was changed to the School of Business Administration. — R. A. G. [28] Winjred B. Merrill Dean School of Music 1921 When Professor Baynard R. Hall came west in 1823 to assume the position as the first professor of music of Indiana university, music had its beginning in Indiana university. The history of music in the Univer- sity actually began in the school year 1893-94, when private classes in singing and directing were held and the first University chorus and first glee club were organized. A few years later a University band and orchestra were organized here. It was not until June 18, 1904, that a Department of Music was authorized by the Board of Trustees. Credit for work in music was given for the first time in 1910-11, with five courses being instituted. In 1921 the Board of Trustees established the School of Music. Since that time the University music school has been enlarged by the appoint- ment of several music teachers of distinction, and varied curricula leading to degrees have been developed. — R. A. C. [29] Administration Aides Dr. J. E. P. Holland, University physician . . . William A. Alexander, University librarian . . . Ward G. Biddle, director of the Union building and manager of the University book- store . . . Walter Peterson and Merle Clay (Pete and Clay to you) pose for the first appearance of the campus cops in the Arbutus . . . the Arbutus neighbors, Frank R. Elliott, University publicity director, and his assistants, Henrietta Thornton and Sylvia Jenkin. — V. L. R. [30] The Facult ' The faculty is a necessity. — Don Herold J. Wymond Frtiuh Associate Professor of Journalism F. Lee Benns Professor of History Representative Faculty Members Fozaler V. Harper Professor of Law Ernest M. Linton Associate Professor of Political Science [321 Arthur B. Leible Assistant Professor of English Daniel S. Robinson Professor of Philosophy Representative Faculty Members Herman T. Briscoe Professor of Chemistry Edgar L. Y eager Assistant Professor of Psychology [33] Graduate Council Fernandus Payne, Professor of Zoology and Dean of the Graduate School Robert Edward Lyons, Professor of Chemistry Arthur Lee Foley, Professor of Botany David Myers Mottier, Profesfor of Botany Ulysses Grant Weatherly, Professor of Economics and Sociology Burton Dorr Myers, Professor of Anatomy Bert John Vos, Professor of German William A. Rawles, Professor of Business Finance Schuyler Colfax Davisson, Professor of Mathematics William J. Moenkhaus, Professor of Physiology William Frederick Book, Professor of Educational Psychology and Director of the Psychological Laboratory Edgar Roscoe Cumings, Professor of Geology Selatie Edgar Stout, Professor of Latin Joseph William Piercy, Professor of Journalism Henry Lester Smith, Professor of School Administration Barzille Winfred Merrill, Professor of Music Albert Ludwig Kohlmeier, Professor of History Henry Holland Carter, Professor of English Bert Edward Young, Professor of Romance Languages Frank William Tilden, Professor of Greek GuiDO Hermann Stempel, Professor of Comparative Philology Mabel Thacher Wellman, Professor of Home Economics Wilbur Adelman Cogshall, Professor of Astronomy Frank Greene Bates, Professor of Political Science Clarence Edmund Edmondson, Professor of Hygiene Robert Elisha Burke, Professor of Fine Arts Daniel Sommer Robinson, Professor of Philosophy [34 1 The Alumni ' When in Rome, put the soft pedal on your Harvard. — Don Herold. George Heighway Secretary Alumni Activities Through various activities, the Indiana university ahimni organization furnishes an outlet for the expenses of the average graduate ' s desire to do something for the University from which he was graduated. The Hoosier alumni are organized into groups according to classes and local clubs. The former elects officers and holds reunions every five years. Last year eighteen classes held reunions on the University campus during Commencement time. One of the most important functions of the alumni is the electing of three out of eight trustees of the University, the last alumni election being held June 10, 1933. The Alumni Council is the board of directors of the association; the duties of this body are to carry out such programs of work as naturally concern the graduates in their relations among themselves and to their alma mater. The alumni secretary keeps a card index containing the names and addresses of all alumni and former students of the University, and at the present time the index has approximately 40,000 names. The secretary also edits and publishes news-letters and other publications authorized by the association, serves as a median of communication between the University and the alumni and among the alumni, and acts as the executive officer of the . lumni Council. This office now is filled by George F. Heighway, ' 22. Although it is a comparatively new organization in its present form, the University Alumni association is growing in importance and widening its circle of activities each year. - R. A. C. [36] Proj. J. A. Wright Alumnus Editor Ivy Cltamnea Quarterly Editor Alumni Publications The Indiana Alumnus is the successor to the alumnus issue of the Indiana Daily Student. It was established as a separate publication in the fall of 1932 and now is supported entirely by subscriptions and the advertising. It is the boast of the Alumnus that its subscription price of only fifty cents per year is lower than that of any other alumni publication in the country, and its reading matter greater. The paper contains material compiled from regular editions of the Indiana Daily Student, along with many columns of new material for the alumni, and aims to keep the alumni in close touch with campus activities. It is published by the alumni office every two weeks throughout the school year, making eighteen regular issues. Now in its second year, the Indiana Alumnus has a circulation of 2,200 paid suljscribers with a goal of 3,000 by the end of the current school year. The Alumnus is edited by George F. Heighway, ' 22, alumni secretary of the University, and Professor Joseph A. Wright of the Journalism department serves as the assistant editor. The .Mumni Quarterly is the official publication of the alumni of Indiana Univer- sity. It is now twenty years old, being published for the first time in January, 1914. The Quarterly contains articles contributed by or relating to alumni or professors or on topics of universal interest; news about such University activities as Commence- ment or Homecoming, which would be of interest to the alumni; book reviews and literary notes about any publications by the alumni, students and faculty, and news notes concerning the alumni and former students, arranged by classes. It is sent free to members of the University . lumni association and is edited by Ivy L. Chamness. ' 06, editor of University publications. — R. A. G. [37] Honorary Degrees, 1933 Governor Paul V. McNutt, President Elmer Burritt Bryan of Ohio university and Chancey Juday and Oscar Riddle, distinguished biologists, had the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws conferred upon them by Indiana university at the 1933 Commencement exercises. Governor McNutt is a graduate of Indiana and Harvard universities, a former commander of the American Legion, a colonel in Field Artillery of the v. S. Army and former professor and dean of the Indiana Uni- versity School of Law. President Bryan was graduated from Indiana university with the class of 1893. In 1901 he went to the Philippine Islands, where he served as principal of the Insular Normal school and general superintendent of education. Two years later he returned to Indiana university as a professor of educational and social psychology, but resigned in 1905 to become president of Franklin college. During this long period of service, his contributions as a teacher, lecturer, author and administrator have been noteworthy. Chancey Juday, since his graduation from Indiana university with the degrees A. B. and A. M. in the years 1896 and 1897, respectively, has been a teacher and investigator, with the emphasis on investigation. His studies of the plankton and productivity of Wisconsin lakes, of the penetration of heat and light into the waters of these lakes and the biological significance of dissolved gases in lake waters have won Juday renown the world over. Oscar Riddle, a graduate of the class of 1902, spent the ten years following his graduation in graduate study, teaching and exploration. In 1912 he became an investigator at the Carnegie Station for Experi- mental Evolution at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York, where his first task there was the completion of a comprehensive study on pigeons undertaken by the late C. O. Whitman of the University of Chicago. After the completion of this project. Riddle continued a study of his own on pigeons, involving color development, physiology of repro- duction, internal secretions, nature and functional basis of sex, which have been recognized contributions to the learned societies. — R. A. G. [33] Awards of Prizes, Scholarships and Fellowships, 1933 Commencement Susan Butler award for the woman in the graduating class who in the judgment of the faculty shall have attained the highest standard of scholarship and character — Alice Elizabeth Malott. Bryan oratory prize for the best discussion of some subject relating to the principles underlying our form of government — Elenore Mar- guerite Probst. Foster essay prize for the best essay by an undergraduate on some subject connected with the political and diplomatic history of the United States — Nlary Geraldine Hatt. MclMahan prize for the best essay on some subject of special interest to women — Yetive Browne. Norton-Mavor Latin prize to a member of the freshman class for excellence in scholarship in Latin — Jack Bruce Greene. Gimbel medal to a man of the senior or junior class who is trying out for an athletic team for merit in habits, college spirit, application and sincerity — J. Clifford Watson. James Darwin Maxwell medal for high scholarship, leadership and excellence of character to an undergraduate woman who has been awarded an L U. monogram — Lucile Blanche Kitson. Locke prize for the best essays on some subject connected with the American Civil War — Mary Roberta Irwin, Yetive Browne, Ruth Adelaide Bridges. Scribner prize in English literature to the freshman or sophomore student writing the best critical essay in freshman English literature — Floy Edna Frank. Big Ten medal for scholarship and athletic prowess — Noble Lycester Biddinger. Chi Omega sociology prize to stimulate interest in social service and sociology among the upperclasswomen — Ruth Edna Mae Godwin. Awards in physical education for women for high scores in the 1933 intercollegiate telegraphic archery tournament and for participation in this tournament — Muriel Gaither, Mavoureen Reeve, Milicent Duck- worth, [Margaret Agnes Stewart, Alice Winibeth Cross. Sigma Delta Chi awards ( 1 ) for highest scholarship in the Journalism department — Nlary Dorothy Johnston, Harriet Lindsay Brower; ( 2 ) to the outstanding sophomore in journalism — Robert Allen Cook, Herbert [39] Henry Skirvin; (3) to the outstanding senior man in journalism — E. Gayle Fitzsimmons, Charles Sloan Temple; ( 4 ) to the faculty mem- ber considered to have done the most valuable piece of work in his particular field and who has brought recognition to Indiana university through his endeavors — Dr. Harold Thayer Davis. R. O. T. C. prizes for superiority in military work — Richard Edwin Thompson, Gilbert Buren Baird, Karl Martz. Niezer awards (1) to members of debating teams for excellence in this work — Richard Ellis Bixby, Frank Kelley Edmondson, INIilton Joshua Fineberg, John Livingstone Hardie, George Carver Kimmel, Jessie Mabel Martin, Mary Alice Ridgway, Charles Henry Sparrenberger, Helen Elizabeth Trusler, Keith Woodrow Tyler, Ruth Louise Wilkening, Harriet Anna Williams; ( 2 ) for the best intramural debating work among various campus organizations — Delta Zeta ( Charlotte Patterson Thomp- son and Mary Katherine Murray), Delta Upsilon (Arthur Alan Osburn and Theodore Wagner). Balfour awards in athletics to the athletes bringing honor and dis- tinction to Indiana university in their particular sports — John Allen Keckich, Woodrow Reid Weir, Patrick Howard Devine, Howard Arthur Koenig, Charles Christian Hornbostel, Ivan William Fuqua. Pi Lambda Theta award of honor to a woman graduate for general excellence in scholarship, marked success in teaching or achievement in research — Lillian Gay Berry. Delta Sigma Pi key to the senior in the School of Business Adminis- tration who in the judgment of the faculty of that school ranks highest in scholarship, leadership and promise of future usefulness — William Halstead Andrews Jr. Ravdin medal to the member of the senior class of the Medical school who makes the highest average in the four-year course for the M. D. degree — Howard Willard Byrn. Phi Chi Theta prizes ( 1 ) to the senior woman in the School of Business Administration for high scholarship, character and leadership — Alice Margene Roth; ( 2 ) to the junior woman completing with highest rank the work of the freshman and sophomore years in the School of Business Administration — Zella Mary Rom. Omicron Nu prize to the outstanding freshman of the year before on the basis of scholarship, character and leadership — Marjorie Moore. Cup of Phi Delta Phi for the highest scholarship record made during the three-year law course — Leon Harry Wallace. [40] Theta Sigma Phi awards ( 1 ) to the outstanding woman in journalism as chosen by the faculty of the Journalism department — Mary Dorothy Johnston; ( 2 ) to the most outstanding woman student of the University — Doris Mae Scripture. The Colonel James Thompson memorial medal to the high point man of the varsity rifle team who is a member of the R. O. T. C. — Benjamin Franklin Rogers. Phi Delta Gamma plaques to the most outstanding men in the fields of dramatics, debating and journalism — Robert Paul Hahn, Frank Kelley Edmondson, Robert Allen Cook. Shield of Gamma Eta Gamma for the highest scholarship record made during the student ' s senior year in the Law School — Samuel Kauffman. A. W. S. scholarships to the most outstanding junior women among those who are earning their way through college — Eva Belle Riffe and Martha Catherine Sindlinger. Blough prize to the winner of the A. W. S. scholarship who has the higher scholastic standing — Eva Belle Riffe. Mary Book scholarship — Doris Marie Dix. Beta Gamma Sigma scholarship trophy for the man who has completed the freshman and sophomore work with the highest rank — W. Haynes Starbuck. Phi Lambda Upsilon scholarship award to the man graduating as a chemistry major who has the highest scholastic average — David Andrew Rothrock, Jr. Tri Kappa fellowship for graduate work — Doris Mae Scripture. Dewey-Brayton scholarship to a freshman medical student of superior ability — John Lumice Ferry. Junior Prom scholarships to the seniors with satisfactory scholastic rating, leadership in campus activities and good moral character without a taint on the college record — Noble Lycester Biddinger, Frank Kelley Edmondson, John Allen Keckich, Peter George Martich, Lucile Blanche Kitson, Beulah Frances Phares, Delores Tinder. Institute of International Education scholarship for foreign study — Rothrock Jr. Columbia University graduate residence scholarship in economics — Doris Mae Scripture. Lawrence fellowship in astronomy — Frank Kelley Edmondson. Annual All-LIniversity Sing winners — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chi Omega. [41] Commencement, 1933 Commencement procession enters Memorial stadium Indiana university ' s grand old man. Dr. James A. Woodburn class of 1013 Commencement procession is formed halt for cameraman. They leave Dunn Meadow . . . Two Dr. Bryans . . The . . Recipients of honorary degrees — R. A. C. [42 1 Commencement, 1933 Commencement proper Nur?es and Medic? pass in review Color bearers pose for us . . . U. H. Smith, Governor Paul . McXutt and President William Lowe Bryan head the procession . The end of the trail . . . Richard Owen bust is unveiled. Trustees and faculty assemble on Dunn Meadow -R. A. C. [43] Homecoming, 1933 Sigma Alpha Epsilon builds a defense for the Boilermakers . . . Phi Mu ' s bring up that weir ' question again . . . Members of Tri Delt head for the last round-up ... Pi Phi arrow points toward another nctory? . . . Alpha Chi ' s movie version of the Bucket battle . . . Sigma Kappa ' s story-book display of the history of Indiana-Purdue games . . . Phi Omega Pi ' s all-. merican band on exhibition. — R- A. C. [44] CHAPTER TWO THE CLASSES Fred S. PURNELL entered Indiana university in 1899 and graduated in 1904 with the LL. B. degree. During his undergraduate career he took part in a number of extracurricular activities. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity; Strut and Fret, dramatic club; Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity; manager of the 1903 track team, captain of the junior track team in 1902 and athletic editor of the Daily Student in 1901, ' 02 and ' 03. Since graduation Mr. Purnell has attained success as a public speaker and while in the University he demonstrated his ability in this line through his debating activities. In 1903 he won the honor of being selected to represent the senior class in the interclass discussion contest. The first year after graduation Mr. Purnell spent in a Crawfordsville law office. In 1906 he was nominated on the Republican ticket for prosecuting attorney of Fountain County and was defeated in the election. He served four years as city attorney of Attica. In 1914 he received the nomination to represent the Ninth congressional district of Indiana and was defeated by Martin A. Morrison, the incumbent, in the November election. He was re- nominated in the spring primary of 1916 and elected in November of that year. During the ensuing sixteen years he served continuously as representative of the Ninth Congressional district. Defeated for re-election in 1932, he retired from Congress on March 4, 1933. Mr. Purnell was ranking Republican member of the committee on rules and the committee on agriculture at the time of his retirement. He served as president of the Indiana Society of Washington, D. C, for four years. He was appointed as a member of the special com- mittee selected by Speaker Gillette which drafted the present budget law. He was a member of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, an organization composed of representatives from the leading law making bodies of the world, and went twice as a delegate representing Congress at meetings of the body; once to Paris, France, and once to Geneva, Switzerland. He was the author of the plant patent act known as the Purnell act, which increased appropriations for and broadened the scope of the agricultural experiment stations of the United States. He was chairman of the Republican state convention in 1928 and was a member of the Republican steering committee of the House of Representatives and assistant Republican leader at the time of his retirement. During the summer and fall of 1918 Mr. Purnell was active in Chautauqua work. He engaged in a series of debates with Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart of Iowa over the Redpath Chautauqua circuit during the summer of 1927. He was active in the Republican national campaign of 1928, and traveled with the vice-presidential candidate, Charles Curtis, on his special train, substituting for him when he was indisposed. He has two sons, Sam and Fritz. Sam graduated from Indiana in 1933. Fritz is now attending the University. Both are Delts. — S. M. J. I TheS eniors ' The pedigree under your picture won ' t buy buns for the babies. — Don Herold. M. P. Cuthbert (Phi Kappa Psi) Vice-President Florence Palm (Alpha Chi Omega) Treasurer Lyman Smith (Sigma Pi) Secretary LaMar Rensherger (Delta I ' psilon) President Senior OfUcers LaMar Rensberger, Coalition nominee for the senior class presidency, led the party ' s entire slate into office in the first day of class election balloting, giving the party a flying start in the series of four elections. Howard Parks. Unorganized candidate for senior president, made a determined bid for his party, in the field for the first time, but lost to Rensberger, 204-156, in the quietest and most orderly election of the four. In the vice-presidential race, Marvin P. Cuthbert, rode into office with his victorious party slate over Sarabel Brownsten, Unorganized candidate, 240-120. Lyman C. Smith, Coalition office-seeker for the secretarial post, defeated John C. VVoodburn, Unorganized nominee, 222-13S, and Florence Palm was elected senior treasurer over her opposing candidate, . lbert C. Windell. 2. -123. The Senior Law officers elected were: George S. Jewett, president; Ivan Dale Pogue, vice-presi- dent; Morris E. McDaniels. secretarv, and Richard S. Melvin, treasurer. — R. A. C. George Jewett (Phi Gamma Delta) President Morris McDaniels Richard Melvin (Phi Delta Theta) (Delta Upsilon) Secretary Treasurer Senior Law Officers Ivan Pogue (Unorganized) ice-President [50 1 James Ballon (Unorganized) Orator Henry Snyder (Sigma Chi) Invitations Chairman Ra Miller (Phi Delta Theta) Siwash Chairman 1934 Senior Committees Siwash — Ray Miller, Yetive Browne, Jay P ' ish, Joiin Kenny, Glcndora Ketcham, Thompson Kurrie, Robert Marshall, Ruth Mitchell, William Oliver, Henry Pond, Gilbert Shake and John Twyman; Invitations — Henry Snyder, Philip Byron, Eugene Fletchall, William Gordon, Laura Kenner, John Reach, Morris McDaniels, Martha Stevenson, Mary Sullivan and James Wallace; Memorial — Eugene Behmer, Sidney Gelb, Andrew Gruber, Marshall Hubbard, Virginia Hunter, Helen McCartney, Howard Parks, Halary Sawicki, James Stewart, George Stubbs and Howard Williams; Breakfast — Leonora Zaring, Eldena Burkhart, Elizabeth Burnett, Mary Chambers, Eloise Coffing, Dorothy Eaton, Mary Katherine Murray, Mary Jane Railsback, Mary Ruth Rapp, June Scheller, Ruth Squibb and Doris Ward. Tree Planting — Joseph Harris, Edwin Anglemyer, George Boniecki, Milton Fineberg. Charles Cox, Jack Holloway, William L. Madigan, Gertrude Nubring, Lucile Patterson and James Rust; Peace Pipe — Frank Kruchten, Jack Bobele, Susan Jane Dikeman, Max Fritz, Ben Kaufman. Robert Kroner, Haynes Starbuck, Katherine Starmer, Frank Talbot and John Woodburn. Eugene Belimer (Beta Theta Pi) Memorial Chairman Leoiwra Zaring (Delta Delta Delta) Breakfast Chairman Joe Harris (Acacia I Tree Planting Chairman Frank Kruchten (Delta Tail Delta) Peace Pipe Chairman [51] Top Row Charles G. Abrams Gary B.S. History Alpha Tau Omega ; Numerals Track and Swimming, ' 28 and 20 Bottom Row Edith Atkinson West Baden B.S. Education Euclidean Circle; Classical club Rowland C. Adams Corvdon A.B! Philosophy Dave Leo Adler New York, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Mu ; Alpha Phi Omega; International Rela- tions club; Le Cercle Francais Homer S. Avery Tobinsport B.S. Accounting Scabbard and Blade George C. Baker Norwich. N. Y. B.S. Commerce Charles Edwin Anglemyer Goshen B.S. General Business Delta Upsilon; Union Board; Sphinx club ; Yarsitv Football ■.U. ' 32, ' a ; Senior Tree Plant- ing Committee Constance Apostol Indianapolis B. P. E. and B. S. Physical Edu- cation Oscar Lucian Ballengcr Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Kappa . lpha Psi Malcolm B. Ballenger Daleville A.B. English University Band ' 30- ' 34; Inter- national Relations club [52] Top Row James O. Ballou Fort Wavne LL, B. Law- Senior Class Orator Bottom Ron ' Mary Jo Baum Wabash B.S. Physical Education Delta Gamma Rossaline Inez Barker Hudson A.B. French Phi Omega Pi; Le Cercle Fran- c:;is; International Relations club ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Phi Beta Kappa Clifford Leigh Barnes St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa Iris Gale Beaman Paragon B.S. Commerce K ppa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.: A. VV. S. Council 1Q30; Chi Gamma Addison M. Beavers Indianapolis LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma ; ice-Presi- dent Junior Law Class Jean Barr East Chicago A.B. Mathematics Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; W. A. A. Board; Secretary Junior Class; Euclidean Circle; Physics club Fred M. Barrett Bloomington B.S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi, Advertising Manager Bored Walk Marcella B. Beaber Fort Wayne B.S. Commerce Alpha Omicron Pi Eugene Leroy Behmer Indianapolis A.B. Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Freshman Basketball Numeral; Senior Manager of Intramural Sports; Chairman Senior Me- morial Committee; I Men ' s Association ; International Re- lations club [53] Top Row Sally Beilach Indianapolis A.B. Charles L. Biedinger East Chicago A.B. Chemistry Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Dolphin club; Varsity Swimming ' 30, ' 31, ' 34 Thomas C. Bigley Culver B.S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frank Bild St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa Bottom Row Frances Blank Indianapolis . .B. Latin Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical club; Euclidean Circle ; . lpha Lambda Delta ; Freshman Mortar Board Rec- ognition Stanton A. Blessing Elkhart B.S. Commerce Theta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Senior Council Y. M. C. A.; Intramural Wrestling Cham- pionship ' 31, ' 32, ' ii Kathcrine Boggs Bloomington B.S. Commerce . lpha Delta Pi; Chi Gamma; Panhellenic Council ' 31- ' 32 Helen Gwendolen Bolin Bloomington . .B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi John . rthur Bird Jeffersonville M.S. Education Phi Delta Kappa ; History club ; Cosmopolitan club; Interna- tional Relations club; A. B. ' 2Q James B. Borland Bloomington . .B. Chemistry Scabbard and Blade; Theta . lpha Phi ; Der Deutsche Vcrein ; Garrick Gaieties ' 30, ' 31; Only Girl ' ii [54] Top Row Katurah Boruff Bloomington A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Classical club; W. A. A.; Euclidean Circle Mary Louise Bottorff Corydon B. P. S. M. Music Mildred Bourke Bloomington A.B. Spanish Thcta Phi . lpha ; Spanish club; Newman club Marian Brockway Rockville A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta Robert L. Brown Bloomfield .■ .B. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon; . lpha Chi Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Uni- versity Band ' 30- ' 32 ; Only Girl Orchestra Bottom Row Yetive Browne South Bend .A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi ; Theta . lpha Phi; Tau Kappa . lpha ; Co-ed Debating Team; Garrick Gaie- ties; Jordan River Revue; In- ternational Relations club; Xiezer Medal; Daily Student Staff; .Associate Editor ' 33 Arbutus; McMahan Prize; Thcta Sigma Phi; Senior Si- wash Committee Harry Brownstein South Bend B.S. Law Phi Eta Sigma ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Crimson Key; Presi- dent Jewish Student Union ' 31- ' i2; Blue Key; Board of .Aeons Sarabel Brownsten Garv A.B. English Theta Sigma Phi; A. W. S. Coun- cil ' ii; A. W. S. Social Chair- man ' 34; President West Me- morial; Dailv Student Staff ' i2, ' ii, ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ' i2 Mary Wilma Broyles Elwood B.S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta Ray Ulysses Brumblay Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Cosmopolitan club [ 55 ] Top Row Mary Margaret Bruner Palestine. III. A.B. French Le Cercle Francais Heydon W. Buchanan Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Theta Chi; Daily Student Staff 31, ' 32; Copy Editor Summer Student ' i2 ; Debating Team ' ii Bottom Row Philip E. Byron, Jr. Peru LL. B. Law- Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi, Sphinx club ; Jackson club ; Newman club; President Fresh- man Law Class; Vice-President Union Board; Inter-fraternity Council ; Senior Invitation? Committee Robert Burgwald Huntington B.S. General Business Phi Kappa Psi; X ' arsity Tennis ' 33 Fairy Helen Burnau Frankfort .A.B. Latin .Alpha Lambda Delta; President Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; W. . . .; Senior Home Economics club; Mortar Beard Recognition List; Junior Prom Scholarship; President Classical club Dorothy Madaline Buzzaird Bloomington A.B. Psvchologv Chi Omega; V. A. A. ' 28- ' 20; Y. W. C. A.; Cast Hedda Gabler ; Mrs. Bumstead- Leigh ; Taps Robert L. Campbell Indianapolis A.B. English Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; El .Ateneo Espanol; Daily Student Staff ' i2- ' ii Frank C. Carder Letts B.S. Commerce .Ac.cia Laura Elizabeth Carson New Castle, Pa. .A.B. Latin Robert Paul Cassner Bloomington B.S. Commerce [56] Top Rou ' Carolyn Caster Crawfordsville A.B. Latin Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' il, ' ii; Classical club. Bottom Row Margucrita Chism Bloomington A.B. Mathematics .Alpha Kappa .Alpha; V. . . . Euclidean Circle Robert Morris Cavanaugh Indianapolis .A.M. Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; . . B. L U. ' 33; President Alpha Chi Sigma; President Alpha Phi Omega ; Senior Manager Track and Cross Country; Le Cercle Francais; International Rela- tions club; Y. M. C. . . Senior Cabinet ; University Band ' 30- 31 Kenneth W. Chriswell Peru B.S. Commerce Scabbard and Blade; Colonel R O. T. C. ' 32 Harriet Marguerite Clark Bloomtield .A.B. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi ; Home Economics club Mary Elizabeth Chambers Fort Wayne Chi Omega ; Mortar Board ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; ' ice-President Freshman Class; Le Cercle Francais; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Panhellenic Council Alton B. Cofer Charleston, III. LL.B. Law Sigma Delta Kappa; Theta Kap- pa Nu ; . .B. Eureka College ' 30 Mary Emma Chapman Lamar A.B. Latin President Classical club ; Sigma Phi Jeanette Cheever Gary . .B. French Eta Martha Eloise Coffing .Attica A.B. English Kappa -Alpha Theta ; President Pleiades; Garrick Gaieties ' il; Jordan River Revue ' il; The Only Girl ' ii ; Cast The First Mrs. Fraser ; Junior Prom Queen [57 1 Top Row Alice Coffman Franklin A.B. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Daily Student Staff ' Ji- ' .M; Garrick Gaieties ' J0- ' 31; Cast Convention Go Hang ; Home Economics club Bottom Row Billic Collins French Lick B.S. Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha ; Assistant Danc- ing Director Good News; Danc- ing Director Atlantides; Frills and Furbelows; Terpsichore- ans; Y. W, C. A.; W. A. A. Fred J. Cogshall Bloomington A.B. Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Glee club ' 29- ' 30; ' Jl- ' 32; ' 33- ' 34 Muriel E. Conrad Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Zoology Harold M. Cohen Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Floyd F. Cook Cloverdale LL.B. Law Ruth Norine Coleman Bloomington M.S. Education A. A. U. W. Howard L. Colgan Bridgeport, Pa. A.B. LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Law Foot- ball Team ' i2, ' 33 Mary Isabel Cook New Harmony A.B. Latin Classical Club ; Co-ed Rifle Team Thomas F. Cotter Indiana Harbor A.B. Chemistry [58] Top Row Hugh R. Couch Mooresville B.S. Commerce Gamma Eta Gamma ; Scabbard and Blade Bottom Row Marvin P. Culhbcrt Kokomo A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sipma Xu ; Skull and Crescent ; Varsity Track and Cross Country ; Blue Key; I Men ' s Association; Vice-President Senior Class Mary Cox Crothersville A.B. English Pi Beta Phi Ravniond Frank Dauer Gary . .B. Economics Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent ; Blue Kev ; Var- sity Football ' 31, ' i2, ' 33; Var- sity Basketball ' 31, ' il; Ph Beta Kappa Frank Stewart Crowdcr Sullivan LL.B. Law Phi G mma Delta; Phi Delia Phi Sam W. Cullison, Jr. Gary B.S. Commerce . lpha Kappa Psi .Mbert Davidson Elkhart B.S. Commerce Pershing Rifles; Varsity Rifle Team ' 31- ' 32; Freshman Track; Intramural Cross Country Championship Team ' 32 Edmund H. Davis Ladoga B.S. General Business Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx club; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Gamma; . rbutus Staff; Editor-in-Chief Dailv Student J. H. Custer Stoyestown, Pa. B.S. Chemistry Esther . . Davis Shipshewana A.B. English English club; Atlantides; W. A. A. [59] Top Ro-d. ' Helen Ruth Davis Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Paul G. Densford Austin A.B. Economics Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee club Susan Jane Dikeman Farmington, 111. A.B. Speech Pi Beta Phi; Pleiades; Theta Alpha Phi; Co-ed Sponsor; Jordan River Revue Ml; Gar- rick Gaieties ' 30; Cast Melting Pot ; Cast Mr. Pirn Passes By ; Cast How She Lied to Her Husband ; Senior Peace Pipe Committee Jane Emily Dittmer Kouts A.B. English . lpha Delta Pi ; Der Deutsche Verein Bottom Roiv Doris M. Dix Kingman B. P. S. M, Music Glee club ; University Chorus Milford E. Dulberger Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Phi Beta Delta; Cadet Major R. O. T. C. Katherine Dunkin Evansville A.B. French John R. East, Jr. Bloomington B.S. Commerce Steve Milan Divich Gary B.S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade ; Sphinx club ; V ' arsity Tr ck ' 32, ' ii, ' 34; I Men ' s -Association; University Hand- ball Co-Champion ' 30; Inter- fraternity Council; Winner Neatest Cadel Medal four se- mesters Dorothy Eaton Boone Grove B.S. Physical Education Beta Sigma Omicron; W. A. A. Board; Panhellenic Council; . tlantides; Terpsichoreans; Y. VV. C. A.; W. A. A, Numerals and Monogram; Senior Ban- quet Committee [GO] Top Row Eleanor Ebrite Eaton A.B. Latin George Lee Eckerle Flora B.S. General Business Marjorie Eckman Hammond A.B. Home Economics Home Economics club Esther Ellerbrook Dillsboro A.B. Home Economics Phi Mu; Pi Lambda Theta ; Omicron Nu; W. A. A.; Senior Home Economics club Bottom Row Robert G. Ellis Kokomo A.B. EnRlish Business Manager of Band ' 29; Daily Student Staff Helen Elizabeth Etter North ' ernon A.B. Latin Classical club; Y. W. C. A. George P. Farkas Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Sigma Delta Psi ; Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Freshman Track Team Lester Farrell Brookston Kappa Delta Rho ; Newman club ; Baseball ' 31 Mabel Murl Ellis Paoli B.S. Education Victor E. Faulkenburg Griffith LL.B. Law- Gamma Eta Gamma [61] d2) T ili. -L Top Row Dema Mae Felknor Orleans B.S. Commerce Sigma Kappa ; Chi Gamma ' irginia Feltus Bloominston A.B. Spanish Delta Gamma; Daily Student Bottom Row Xorman A. Flaningam Crawfordsvillc B.S. Commerce-Law Acacia; Blue Key; Beta Gamma Sicma ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Delta Sigma Pi ; Pershing Rifles ; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet ; Circulation Manager ' 32 Red Book; Busi- ness Manager ' ii Red Book; Jackson club. Staff; President El Ateneo Carl M. Fliessbach River Forest, III. A.B. Psychology Espanol ; All University Circus Committee ' 34; Y. V. C. A. Sigma . lpha Epsilon ; Skull and Crescent Flo Estelle Fippen Eugene D. Fletchall Connersville Atlanta LL.B. Law B.S. General Business Chi Gamma ; Y. W. C. A. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Aeons; President Union Board; Presi- dent Interf raternity Council ' i2; Director Union Board ' il- Jay Francis Fish ' 33; Sphinx club; Blue Key; Bunker Hill Jackson club; Vice-President A.B. Chemistry Freshman Law Class Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Madeline Folk Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma; Hamm.ond Der Deutsche Verein ; Inter- national Relations club; Senior Siuash Committee; Rifle Team A.B. Art Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Bored Walk Staff; Y. W. C. A. Harriet L. Ford Mrs. Mary Kilburn Flanigan Indianapolis A.B. Speech English Delta Zeta; Glee club; University B.S. English Chorus ul W- ' MI l fc ' g [62] Top Roiv Paul G. Forney Terre Haute A.B. History Phi Delta Kappa ; History and Political Science club; Interna- tional Relations club; Cosmo- politan club Anise Marie Fosbrink X ' allonia A.B. English Chi Omega ; W. A. A. Charles C. Fox Jeffersonville B.S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi ; President Aeons ; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Business Manager ' 3,5 Arbutus; Phi Delta Gamma; Delta Sigma Pi ; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet ; Glee club; Vagabond Staff; Bored Walk Staff; Senior Tree Planting Committee Bottom Row Constance Frick Evansville A.B. English Alpha Chi Omega ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pleiades; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Arbutus Staff: Daily Student Staff; Der Deutsche Verein; International Relations club; W. A. A. Elise Frick Bloomington A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Le Cercle Fran- cais. Mary Louise Friedline Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A. Home Economics club irginia Reed Fox Philadelphia, Pa, B.S. Physical Education Atlantides; V. . . A. Bernard Louis Foy Franklin A.B. History Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Der Deutsche X ' erein ; History and Political Science club ; Sopho- more Basketball Manager ' 31 Max . . Fritz Indianapolis M.. . Chemistry Lambda Chi . Ipha ; A. B. ' 32 Mary Elizabeth Furr Carbondale, III, B.S. History Delta Delta Delta; Thela Alpha Phi; History and Political Science Club [63] Top Row Marion Gaber East Chicago A.B. English Theta Alpha Phi; Delta Phi Alpha ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Taps; English Club; Newman club; Cast He Who Gets Slapped ; Cast Mrs. Bum- stead-Leigh ; Intramural Swimming ; Frills and Furbe- lows; Technical Staff; Make- Up Director The aliant ; Cast Mr. Pim Passes By Joe J. Gansinger East Chicago B.S. General Business Delta Chi; Basketball ' i2- ' ii; ' 33- ' 34 Floyd Wallace Gardner Richmond LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma ; Tau Kappa Alpha W. S. Garner Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Sigma Nu Sidney Gelb Vincennes A.B. History Kappa Sigma ; University Band ' 31; Le Cercle Francais; His- tory and Political Science club Bottom Ro ' iL ' Robert .■ . Gcmmill Marion LL.B. Law- Delta Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; .Mpha Phi Omega ; Senior Manager Cross Country and Track; .B. ' 32 Norman . . Geyer Logansport B.S. General Business Lambda Chi . Ipha; Delta Sigma Pi; V. M. C. A. Cabinet Harvey E. Gibbs Hebron . ' .B. Political Science Kappa Delta Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles Marjorie Giffin Ph mouth . ' .B. Historv Pi Beta Phi; V. W. C. A.; Uni- versity Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; President History and Political Science club; Inter- national Relations club Olden Curtice Gillum Bedford B.S. Physical Education Varsity Wrestling; Conference Champion ; I Men ' s .Associa- tion [64] Top Ro-iL ' Welker Gilpatrick Evansville B.S. Commerce Virginia Lee Ginther Spencerville A.B. English Dale A. Goings Lowell B.S. Physical Education Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Football ' 2Q- ' 30; ' arsitv Wrestling VU, ' il. ' ?■?■■, Wrest- ling Captain Elect ' 3.i ; Big Ten Champion ' J2- ' 33 Bottom Row Justine Green Rushville A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta Elmer Lerov Hagerty Elkhart .■ .B. Chemistry Euclidean Circle; Der Deutsche Verein Omer L. Haimbaugh Rochester . .B. Chemistry Don V. Good Flora B.S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Rifle Team ' 30- 34; Captain ' 34 Juanita E. Hall Vincennes .■ .B. Mathematics Iota Sigma Pi ; Euclidean Circle William S. Gordon Liberty Center B.S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sphin.x Club; Crimson Key; Senior Manager, Baseball; President Sophomore Class; Campus Council ■31- ' 32; Senior Invitations Committee Robert D. Hammer Indianapolis .■ .B. Journalism Delta Tau Delta ; President Dol- phin Club ; President . lpha Delta Sigma; V ' arsitv Swim- ming ■31- 32, ' 32- ' 33, ' ' 33- ' 34; Captain ' 32- ' 33 ; Daily Student Staff; I Men ' s .Association [65] Top Row Milton H. Harke South Bend A.B. History History and Political Science club Bottom Ro ' iV Marjoric Hartzell Whitinfi B.S. Physical Education Chi Omega; Atlantides; W. A. A. Margaret M. Harlow Kempton B.P.S.M. Music Esther Hawkins Star City A.B. English English club ; Newman club Hatsel L. Harris Chrisney B.S. Accounting Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Varsity Rille Team; Assistant Coach Rifle Team ' 34 Kate Jamieson Harris Rising Sun B.S. Commercial Teaching Delta Gamma ; Chi Gamma Anna Mabel Heim Plymouth A.B. History Kappa Delta; History and Politi- cal Science club; Classical club; Y. W. C. A. Martha Ellen Helme -Angola A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Only Girl ; Glee club; Taps; Uni- versity Chorus ' 32- ' 33 Mrs. Josephine Castle Harrold Fort Wayne A.B. English Dorothy Zoe Hendren Bloomfield A.B. Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma [66 1 Top Row J. Harold Hendrickson Folsomville LL.B. Law Acicia; Aeons; Phi Delta Phi; Interfraternity Council ' ,i2- ' . . ; Chairman University Republi- can club Dorothy Henley Portland B.P.S.M. Music Chi Omega ; Glee club ; University Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Lucille Hensley New Augusta B.S. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Sarah Hiestand Pennville A.B. Anatomy Alpha Omicron Pi Bottom Row Mary E. Hinshaw Lapel A.B. Physiology Phi Mu; Panhellenic Council Edward W. Hoadley Bloomington . .B. Politic:;l Science Delta Tau Delta; Jordan River Revue ViO; Lt. Col. R. O. T. C; Pershing Rifles; Military Ball Committee ' .i.l Jack H. Holloway Indianapolis . .B, Chemistry Sigma Pi; Dolphin Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Senior Manager Swimming Team; Varsity Tennis; Senior Tree Planting Committee Charles C. Hornbostel Evansville B.S. Commerce . lpha Tau Omega ; Freshman Numerals Track and Cross Country; ' arsity Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Cross Country ' 32, ' ii, ' 34; Blue Key; Aeons; Union Board; Interfraternity Council; Dragons Head; Bal- four Award in Track ' .(3 ; Delta Mu Aimer Hilmer St. Louis. Mo. B.S. Physical Education 4 Elizabeth Horton Dumas, Ark A.B. Historv Pi Beta Phi [67] Top RiKi ' Genevieve Hower Gary A.B. French Alpha Kappa Alpha Marshall T. Hubbard Terre Haute B.S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi ; Sphinx club; Senior Basketball Manager ' 33 ; Junior Prom Committee; Delta Sipma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma Rolland C. Huestis Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx club; Interfraternity Council ' 32; President Intramural Athletic Association ; Union Board ' 33- ' 34 Harold D. Huffman Fort Wayne B.P.S.M. Music Men ' s Glee club; University Orchestra Bottom Row Maurice Hunt Kirklin A.B. Sociology Varsity Rifle Team ; Der Deutsche Verein Virginia Hunter Versailles A.B. English Phi Omega Pi ; Panhellenic Coun- cil; English club; International Relations club; Y. W. C. A. W. A. A.; Bored Walk Staff Senior Memorial Committee Pi Lambda Theta Juanita Hurt Anderson A.B. English Ralph H. Irvin Cannelton B.S. Commerce Kappa Kappa Band •30- ' 34 Psi ; University Gilbert Lee Hunsinger Connersville M. Sociology Freshman Track; International Relations club; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Mary Roberta Irwin Frankfort A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Freshman Mortar Board Recognition; Locke Prize ' ii [68 J Top Rov. ' Ben Kaufman Owen Jackson Hammond Petersburg A.B. Psychology B.S. Phvsic::! Education Phi Beta Delta; Aeons; Blue Delta Tau Delta ; X ' arsitv Foot- Key ; President Sigma Delta ball; Varsity Track; I ' Men ' s Chi; Dragon ' s Head; Crimson Association Key ; Editor Daily Student ; Editor Athletic Reyiew ; Direc- Paul Tames tor Publicity Garrick Gaieties Bloomington ' 32; Director Publicity Jordan A.B. Phvsics River Reyue ' M ; Director Pub- Alpha Phi Omega ; ' ar?itv S yim- licity Only Girl ; . dvertising ming; Dolphin club Manager The ' agabond; Fresh- man Debating Team; Junior William P. Jenkins Football Manager; Band Driye Orleans Committee ' , 3 ; Senior Peace A.B. Geology Pipe Committee Sigma Chi; Skull and Cre scent George Sidney Jewett Muncie LL.B. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; President Senior Law Class; Law Journal Board; Sphinx club Keith William Johnson Goodland A.B. English President Cosmopolitan club; English club Bottom Row Clyde Philipp Kassens East Chicago B. S. Commerce .Mpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Walter B. Keaton Rushville A.B. Political Science Lambda Chi . lpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Band ' 30- ' 33 ; Varsity Wrestling ' il- ' 34 Mary Keelty Madison B.S. Education Chi Omega; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Panhellenic Council Walter Keller Lafayette B.M. Piano Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche erein ; University Orchestra [69] Top Row Beulah L. Kelley Mentone A.B, English W. A. A.; Atlantides; Classical club; English club John H. Kelly Ellettsville A.B. Mathematics Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Cadet Major R. O. T. C. Vera Kennedy Charlestown A.B. English Glendora Ketcham Lapel A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Sophomore Assistant ' }2 Arbutus; Panhellenic Council; Le Cercle Francais; Senior Si- WLsh Committee ; Daily Stu- dent Staff ' 32, ' a Mrs. Estella Neau Kimball Pennville B.S. English Bottom Row irginia Kimmell ' incennes .A.B. Mathematics Pi Beta Phi; International Re- lations club; Y. W. C. A.; Euclidean Circle. Lottie Mae Kincaid Rockport .A.B. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Home Economics Club Edmonia Kintner New Albany A.B. English K;;ppa .Alpha Theta Charles Herman Kinzer Laconia A.B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Piii; Phi Eta Sigma; Euclidean Circle; Classical club; Pershing Rifles Jules G. Kip ' .inger Rushville A.B. Philosophy Pi Kappa .Alpha ; Gamma Eta Gamma; Scabbard and Blade; International Relations club [70 1 Top Ro ' iV Lee W. Kirkpatrick Bloominston LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma Bottom Roic Vera Kunse Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Delta Gamma; Le Cercle Fran- cais Ira Klafter Jamaica, N. Y. A.B. French Le Cercle Francais Harry Kurrie Jr. Chicago, III. LL.B. Law Delta Upsilon Max Klezmer Indianapolis LL. B. Law Law Journal Board Charlotte Kney Waldron A.B. Botanv Delta Delta Delta Marie Lawshe Franklin A.B. English Pi Beta Phi; Le Cercle Francais John H. Leach Sullivan . .B. Economics Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; arsity Football ' 31- ' 33; International Relations club; Senior Invitations Committee G. C. Kramer Fort Wayne B.S. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega Harold L. Leininger .■ kron B.S. General Business Sigma Nu ; University Band ' 20- ' 34 ; Senior Y. M. C. . . Cabinet ' 31, ' i2 [71] Top Rov; Bottom Rolf Shirley Levi E. B. Long Indianapolis Bloomfield A.B. Sociology LL.B. Law- Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi Evan Hughes Lewis Hammond A.B. Chemistry Helen F. Long Kappa Delta Rho ; Scabbard and Columbia City Blade .A.B. Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi James J. Lewis Alpha; Freshman Mortar ' incennes Board Recognition; Der LL. B. Law Deutsche Verein; Euclidean Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Sphinx Circle club; Treasurer Junior Law Class; Senior Siwash Com- mittee; President Skull and John E. Long Osceola Crescent ; Interfraternitv Coun- cil LL.B. Law Delta Upsilon Elizabeth Lindenberg Fort Wayne B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta; Phi Chi Theta: Helen Low Chi Gamma; Panhellenic Pres- Francesville ident; W. A. A. Board; V. W. B.S. Commerce C. A. Cabinet President Phi Chi Theta Martha Llewelyn Newcastle Alva Newton Lucas A.B. French Jonesboro Kappa Alpha Theta ; Pi Lambda LL.B. Law Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Eta Jordan River Revue ' 30. U Gamma; A. B. DePauw ' 20 [72] Top Row Frances Lybrook Young America B.S. Commerce Kappa Delta; Y. W. C, A.; Chi Gamma; Panhellenic Council Vivian McDaniel Elwood B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta ; History Political Science club and Carl Chester Lyles Princeton A.B. History Helen McCartney Bloomington B.S. Physical Education Zeta Tau . lpha; President -Atlantides; V. .•X. . . Newman club ; Terpsichoreans Morris E. McDaniels Indianapolis LL.B. Law Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Skull and Crescent ; Treasurer Senior Law Class; President Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Senior Invitations Conimittee Ralph McClain Berne . .B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle; President West- minster Inn Sidney C. McClellan Muncie J.D. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi ; President Freshman Law Class; Law Journal Board; Editor of Student Board of Indiana Law Journal Bottom Ro ' u ' Marie .Xgnes McCrory Glenwood B.S. Physical Education W. A. A.; Newman club; Atlan- tides William Lemp Madigan X ' eedersburg . .B. Political Science . lpha Tau Omega; Aeons; Pres- ident Sigma Delta Chi_; Blue Key ; Editor-in-chief Daily Student ; Editor ' .V! State Fair Student; Editor ' i2 Regimen- tal Review; Chairman ' .i.f Band Fund Drive Committee; .Asso- ciate Publicity Director Uni- versity Theater; Pershing Rifles; International Relations club; History and Political Science club; Senior Tree Planting Committee .• doline Magnabosco Clinton B.S. Fine Arts Chi Omega [ r.i 1 mmm Top Ro ' o. ' Attie Fae Manes Columbia City B.M. Composition Robert John Marshall Columbus A.B. Geology Sipma Nu; Sisma Gamma Epsi- lon; Sphinx club; Sccbbard and Blade Sarah Ann Matthews B.P.S.M. Music Kappa Kappa Gamma ; President Theta Alpha Phi; Pleiades; Jordan River Revue ' il. ' 32; Junior Prom Committee; Cast He Who Gets Slapped ; Cast Mr. Pim Passes By ; Cast Doll ' s House ; Assistant Di- rector The Valiant ; Costume Director Onlv Girl Emma E. Martin Kokomo B.P.S.M. Music Glee club; University Chorus John Ralph Martindale Bloomington A.B. History Delta Upsilon ; Garrick Gaieties Robert Mason Bloomington B.S. Commerce Bottom Row Elbert I. Masten Bloomington A.M. Clarinet University Band ' 27- ' 2Q; Uni- versity Orchestra ' 2Q- ' 34; Messiah Orchestra ' 30, ' 31, ' ii; A.B. Indiana ' 32 Josephine E. Meloy Indianapolis A.B. History Kappa Alpha Theta ; History and Political Science club James Mentzer Mentone B.S. Commerce Acacia ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Presi- dent Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Skull and Crescent; Union Board; Soph- omore Football Manager; Y. M. C. . Senior Cabinet Je;.nne Metts Bluffton A.B. English .Mpha Chi Omega; Glee club; University Chorus; Omicron Nu ; International Relations club; English club [74] Top Row Bottom Row Dorothy Louise Mever Ruth E. Mitchell Holland Bloomington A.B. English B.P.S.M. Music Euclidean Circle Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. . .; . talantides; University Chorus; Pi Lambda Theta; Thelma Mever International Relations club; Cincinnati. Ohio Terpsichoreans; Senior Siwash B.S. Physical Education Committee W. A. A. ; Atlantides James F. Moesner Chrisnev lone Mikesell B.S. Commerce Bloominston . lpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma A.B. Pi Robert M. Monnett Ray E. Miller Greencastle Logansport A.B. Economics A B. Politic :.! Science Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Der Phi Delta Theta ; Sphinx club; Deutsche ' erein Skull and Crescent; Crimson Key ; Senior Sivvash ommit- tee; Sophomore and Junior Katherine M. Mooney Baseball Manager; Garrick Roann Gaieties; Freshman B asketball B.S. Physical Education Vice-President . ' talantides M2- ' 33 Edward J. Mitchell Barbara Moore CuKer Spencer B.S. Commerce A.B. English Sigma Pi ; Intern ations 1 Rela- Kappa Kappa Gamma ; .Alpha tions club Lambda Delta [75 J Top Row Merlin M. Moore Antwerp, Ohio A.B. Social Science Phi Eta Sigma Proctor Moore Indianapolis A.B. Economics Sigma Nu; Sphin.x club; Union Board; Daily Student Staff; Jordan River Revue Publicity Robert Hamilton Moore Louisville, Ky. A.B. English Delta Chi; Associate Editor Bored Walk Bottom Row Ruth Mueller Evansville A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Le Cercle Francais ; English club Mary K. Murray Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Delta Zeta; Chi Gamma; Intra- mural Debating Team ' .i,i ; Senior Breakfast Committee; Secretary of House Presidents Association; Panhellenic Coun- cil Peter Henrv Muto Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Physical Education Earl Fred Moorman Columbus A.M. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma ; Phi Lambda Upsilon Caroline E. Mosher North Judson . ,B. Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha; Euclidean Circle; Der Deutsche Verein Geneva Irene Nelson Walton B.S. Home Economics Home Economics club Isadore Newman Hammond A.B. Political Science University Orchestra; Der Deutsche Verein; Jordan River Revue ' 31. ' 32; International Relations club; Captain R. O. T. C; History and Political Science club [76] Top Row Lewis C. Niewerth Flora B.S. Commerce Kappa Sigma ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Senior Cheer Leader George Norman Bloomington B.S. Commerce Robert D. Noyes Evansville B.S. Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Rho Sigma Gertrude Nuhring Evansville A.B. History Delta Delta Delta; History and Political Science Club; Inter- national Relations club Bottom Row William B. Oliver Chateaugay, N. Y. B.S. Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx club; Union Board ' i2- ' }i ; Social Chairman LTnion Board ' 33- ' 34; Skull and Crescent Constance Olson Stoughton, Wis. A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Stu- dent Staff; Le Cercle Francais; English club Florence Palm LaPorte A.B. Latin Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Eta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; A. W. S. Council; Treasurer Senior Class; Classical club Evaleen Parks French Lick A.B. Botany . lpha Lambda Delta Elmer E. O ' Banion Madison .A.B. Chemistry Kappa .Mpha Psi William Howard Parks Flora B.S. Commerce .■ eons; Blue Key; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Dragon ' s Head [77] Top Row Allen Parr Lebanon LL.B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Blue Key; Union Board ' 32- ' ,53; Interfraternity Council Lucile Patterson Matthews A.B. English Kappa Delta ; W. A. A. ; English Club; Classical club; Atlan- tides; V. W. C. A. Edwina Patton Rluffton A.B. English Kappa Kappa Alpha Phi ; Delta ; Cast ■ ' Convention Gamma; Theta . lpha Lambda Holiday ; Cast Go Hang ; Cast ' Mr. Pim Passe? By ; Univer- sity Orchestra; Glee club; Co- ed Rifle Team ; Jordan River Revue Orchestra; International Relations club Mildred Marie Peacock Indianapolis B.S. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Glee club; Uni- versitv Chorus; Euclidean Circle; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Home Economics club; W. A. A. Arnold Wesley Peden South Bend M.S. Education Phi Delta Kappa Bottom Row Richard Perry Bloomington A.B. Geology Delta Upsilon ; Epsilon Sigma Gamma Emma Petersen Brookville A.B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle; Classical club Eugene L. Phillips Spencer B.S. Commerce Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent Carl W. Piel, Jr. Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta Ivan Dale Pogue Nashville LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Law Class; Law- Journal Board; Pershing Rifles; Der Deutsche ' erein [78] Top Rov.- Henry L. Pond Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Gam- ma ; Dragon ' s Head ; Sphinx club; Business Manager ' 34 Arbutus Gene Lois Portteus Indianapolis A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Theta Alpha Phi; Pleiades; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Cast Doll ' s House ; Cast Mr. Pirn Passes By ; Cast Everyman ; As- sistant Costume Director Only Girl ; International Relations club Beth Neville Powlcn Logansport B.S. Fine Arts William Portwood Price Bloomington .A.B. Chemistrv Cadet Major R. O. T. C. Bottom Row George Sheldon Rader Bloomington A.B. Chemistrv Phi Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon ; Le Cercle Francais; Glee club Mary Jane Railsback Newtonville. Mass. A.B French Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Le Cercle Francais Katherine D. Rainbolt Bloomington B.S. Education History and Political Science club Robert A. Ralston Orleans LL.B. Law Delta Chi; Union Board; Sphin.x club; Blue Key; Phi Delta Phi, Inter! ' raternity Council ' 31; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Senior Si- wash Committee ' i2 ; History and Political Science club; Jackson club; University Band ' 2S- ' 30; Der Deutsche Verein; International Relations club; A. B. Indiana ' il James Prybyl Gary B.S. Commerce Tau Kappa Beta Agnes Rapp St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Phvsical Education W. A. A. [79] Top Row Mary Ruth Rapp Carlisle B.S. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Senior Break- fast Committee; Senior Home Economics club ; University Orchestra; University Chorus Helen E. Rasler Burrows A.B. Mathema tics Alpha Delta Pi ; Panhcllenic Council; Euclidean Circle Frances Faye Rector Ossian A.B. and G.N. Sociology Sigma Theta Tau Ralph E. Rector Muncie LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Pi Kappa Phi Charlotte Reeves Bloomington B.M. VioHn Concertmaster University Orches- tra Bottom Row LaMar Rensberger Goshen A.B. Journalism and Political Science Delta Upsilon; Sphinx club; Dragon ' s Head; Blue Key; Sig- ma Delta Chi; Phi Delta Gam- ma; Senior President; Junior Vice-President ; . rbutus Edi- tor; Daily Student Staff; Sig- ma Delta Chi Key for Scholar- ship Charles A. Rich Converse J.D. Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; A.M. Indiana, Economics ' 31; Student Board of Editors of Indiana Law Journal Mary Mice Ridgway Hammond . .B. History Tau Kappa . ' Mpha; Varsity De- bating ' i2. ' ii; Niezer Medal ' .W; A. W. S. Council ' ii- ' .U; W. A. A. Board; History and Political Science club; English club; President East Memorial; Orientation Committee ' 33, ' 34 Eva Belle Riffe Windfall A.B. Speech Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa .■ lpha; . lpha Lambda Delta; President Mor- tar Board; Freshman Mortar Board Recognition ' 31; Co-ed Rifle Team; W. A. A.; Sopho- more Assistant ' 32 . rbutu?; Varsity Debating; Niezer Med- al ' i2- A. W. S. Scholarship ' 33; Blough . ward ' 33; Arbu- tus Selection Committee; Jun- ior Prom Selection Committee; Cast East Lynne Mae Riggle Dupont B.S. Home Economics [80] Top Row Donnabelle Ritchey Camden A.B. History Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi : Pi Lambda Theta ; Mortar Board; International Relations club; History and Political Science club Arthur H. Ritter Kcndallville A.B. Economics Bottom Roic Bervia E. Rowe Liberty Center B.S. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics club; Panhellenic Council James D. Rust Columbus A.B. E nslish Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Der Deutsche Yerein ; Inter- national Relations club Ervin Rodey Fort Wayne A.B. Chemistry Mary Frances Roll Fredericksburg B.S. Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A. Board; Panhellenic Council; Atlan- tides; I. U. Numerals ' 33; I. U. Monogram ' 34 Zella Mary Rom Clinton B.S. General Business Phi Chi Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Gamma; Beta Gamma Sigma June Scheller Evansville A.B. History Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; University Chorus; Der Deutsche ' erein ; History and Political Science club Esther Scherschel Bedford A.B. English Barbara Nell Schlafcr Bloomington . .B. French Kappa . Mpha Theta; Panhellenic Council; Le Cercle Francais «l [81] sT sT . u w M Top Ro-w Boltom Row C. Gavlord Schmidt Julia Schumaker Peru Columbia Citv B.S. General Business A.B. Latin Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Classical club Blade; Captain R. 0. T. C. Joseph C. Schneider Ewing A.B. Chemistry Merlin William Schwein Brownstown A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega Warv A. Schocke Salem .Anabel Scott A.B. English Garv .■ lph3 Chi Omega B.S. Art Doris Kathryn Schoen Indianapolis B.S. Cieneral Business Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Gam- ma; Phi Chi Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma Frank M. Scott Shelbyville A.B. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Cres- cent ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Der Deutsche Verein; President Junior Class; Secretary -Trea- Edward A. Schrader surer ' 33 Arbutus; President Kokomo Skeleton Club; Jordan Rivcr .• .B. Economics Revue Publicity ' 31 Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; President Alpha Kappa Psi; Crimson Kev ; Phi Beta Kappa; Marvin Scott Aeons; President Blue Kev; Wabash Senior Manager Track and B.S. Physical Education Cross Country; Y. M. C. A. Wrestling Team [82] Top Row Virginia Wallace Selby Fairmount A.B. English Kappa Alpha Thcta John Franklin Sembovver Bloomington A.B. History Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Phi Delta Gamma ; Sigma Delta Chi; History and Political Science club ; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Aeons; Editor Daily Stu- dent; Associate Editor ' ii Arbutus; Editor Athletic Re- view; Editor Regimental Re- view; Associate Editor Bored Walk Otis Floyd Shadel LaPorte B.S. Commerce Lambda Chi . lpha; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Garrick Gaieties ' 30, ' 31; Jor- dan River Revue ' 31; Only Girl Goldie Irene Shanahan Rising Sun M.S. Education Bottom Roiv Lois Claudia Sharpe Indianapolis A.B. English Zeta Phi Beta Bernice J. Shaw Indianapolis .■ .B. Social Service Mildred F. Shearer Culver A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Pi; Classical club; Euclidean Circle; Cosmopoli- tan club; Y. W. C. A. Maurice M. Shelton Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta Robert C. Shaffer Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta Frances Sherwood Bedford A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma [83] Top Row John J. Shipley Monticello A.B. Chemistry Sigma Pi Gerald P. Shine South Bend B.S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade Bottom Row Martha Catherine Sindlinger South Bend A.B. Psychology Mortar Board Recognition List; Alpha Lambda Delta; A. W. S. Council; President of House Presidents; Mortar Board; Der Deutsche Verein ; W. A. A. Board; Prom Scholarship ' J4 ; A. W. S. Scholarship ' 33 Martha Shipp Little Rock, Ark. . .B. French Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Le Cercle Francais Mary Magdalen Singer Haubstadt B.S. Physical Education Newman club Jesse Simpson Monon B. S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Sophomore Manager Baseball; Bored Walk Staff; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cab- inet; Scabbard and Blade Fred Bayless Sims Carthage A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee club; Jordan River Revue ' i2 ; Garrick Gaieties ' 31, ' 32; Only Girl ; Cast Twelfth Night ; Cast Little Women Paul Smaldone Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. Physical Education Carl R. Smith Fort Wayne B.S. General Business Alpha Kappa Psi Charles P. Smith Frankfort B.S. Commerce Theta Chi [84] Top Row Harriette Frances Smith Bloomington B.S. General Business Chi Gamma Joseph V. Smith Loogootee B.S. Commerce Newman club Lyman C. Smith ' ersailles B.S. Commerce Sigma Pi; .Mpha Kappa Psi; President Interfraternity Coun- cil !3 ; Secretary Senior Class; International Relations club; Union Board; University Band; Jordan River Revue Orchestra ' i2 Bottom Row Mary Jane Sommer Indianapolis B.S. General Business Chi Gamma; W. A. A.; Uni- versity Chorus; Coed Rifle Team Mildred Jean Sommer Indianapolis B.S. General Business Chi Gamma; Coed Rifle Team; W. A. A. ; University Chorus Ruth Squibb .Aurora A.B. Psychology .Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Sophomore Assistant ' i2 Arbutus; Associate Editor ' 3.5 Arbutus William Henry Snyder Bloomington A.B. German Sigma Chi; Sphinx club; Phi Eta Sigma; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; ' arsity Golf ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; I Men ' s .Association; Delta Phi .Alpha; Der Deutsche ' erein ; International Relations club; Chairman Senior Invita- tions Committee Homer J. Soden Lakevvood, Ohio LL.B. Law- Delta LIpsilon Richard D. Stanbro Kokomo LL.B. Law- Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Swim- ming ' i2 W. Haynes Starbuck Portland B.S. Commerce Sigma Nu ; Phi Eta Sigma ; .Alpha Kappa Psi ; Blue Key ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; President Crimson Key; Senior Manager Foot- ball; Beta Gamma Sigma Com- merce Award ; Senior Peace Pipe Committee [85] iili Top Row Katherine Starmer Kendallville A.B. Sociology Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Coun- cil Bottom Row Mary Alice Stewart Fort Wavne A.B. English Delta Delta Delta; Garrick Gaieties; Jordan River Revue; Y. W. C. A.; Onlv Girl Evelyn E. Stearns North ' ernon B.S. Commerce ' ern F. Steckley Kendallville A.B. Chemistry Kappa Kappa Psi; University Band; Y, M. C. A. Joseph T. Stevenson Center Point M.S. Education J. Hunter Stewart Marion . . B. Physiology and .Anatomy Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma N ' u ; Der Deutsche erein Marian Stinson Hartford City A.B. History .Mpha Chi Omega ; Euclidean Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Delegate to Student Senate ' 32; Inter- national Relations club; His- tory and Political Science club Robert Stockmann Fort Wayne B.S. General Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Edith Evelyn Strain Crawfordsville .■ .B, Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Iota Sigma Pi; Der Deutsche Verein James A. Stuart Jr. Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta [86] Top Row Manuel J. Sugar Whiting LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Mu ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Senior Manager Wrestling; President Jewish Students Union; University Band; Sec- retary Freshman Law Class; Interfraternity Council; B.S. Indiana ' 32 Mary Sullivan Whiting A.B. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Omicron Nu; Newman club ; A. W. S. Coun- cil; Home Economics club; Senior Invitations Committee Clitford Tekulue Batesville B.S. General Business Bottom Row Dora O. Thompson Crawfordsville A.B. Chemistry Alpha Lambda Delta ; Iota Sigma Pi; Der Deutsche Verein Richard E. Thompson Indianapolis . .B. Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; President Euclidean Circle; Der Deutsche ' erein ; Senior R. O. T. C. Scholarship; Cadet Major R. O. T. C. Ruth Thompson Shelbyville . .B. Home Economics Home Economics club; Omicron Nu; Classical club; University Chorus J ' Robert W. Terry Batesville B.S. General Business Kappa Kappa Psi ; University Band ' 30- ' 34; Assistant Direc- tor ' ii- ' i4 . rnold Thielman Indianapolis B.S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Manage r Only Girl ; Assist- ant Business Manager Jordan River Revue ' 32 Helen M. Thoms Indianapolis A.B. Zoologv Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; International Rela- tions club Alice Nancy Tirey Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics club [87] i. Top Row Louise Elizabeth Titus Holton A.B. History Mary Ellen Todd Bloomiiigton A.B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma ; President Alpha Lambda Delta ' i - ' M: Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Co-Chairman Student Orientation Committee ' ii ; President A. V. S. ' 33- ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais; International Relations club Dorothy Allen Traylor Boonville A.B. Botany Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council Richard R. Treadvvell Mishawaka A.B. Chemistry Jordan River Revue ' M ; Garrick Gaieties ' 32; L L A. Bottom Row William J. Treichler Buffalo, N. V. B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa Warren S. Tucker Salem A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu ; Freshman Basketball Numerals; Varsity Basketball ' 31- ' 32; ■32- ' 33; Varsity Football ' 31- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33 Ruth Turley English A.B. Political Science President Theta Sigma Phi; .-X. W. S. Council WU W; W. A. A. Board; Woman ' s Editor Dailv Student ' 32- ' 33; Editor ' 33 Summer Student; Publicity Staff Only Girl John B. Twyman East Chicago B.S. Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet ; Interfra- ternitv Council Robert N. Treadwell Mishawaka A.B. Chemistry Jordan River Revue ' 32 ; Garrick Gaieties ' i2; I. I. A. Keith W. Tyler Elkhart .■ .B. Speech Delta Mu; . lpha Phi Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha ; Gamma Eta Gamma; Phi Mu Delta; Var- sitv Debating ' iA [88] m m Top Roiv Catharine Van Hook Bloomington A.B. Textiles Pi Beta Phi Bottom Row Kenneth Walker Altoona, Pa. B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa Peter George ' incenski Fort Wayne A.B. Chemistry .Alpha Chi Sigma Roy E. Voight Bloomington B.S. Commerce Tau Kappa Beta Herman W. Wait Warren B.S. Accounting Glee club ' 31, ' ,(2; Student Audit- ing Committee ' 34 William H. Waldschmidt Cannelton LL.B. Law Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Secretary Junior Law Class; A.B. Indiana ' il James B. Wallace Veedersburg LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Sphinx club; Phi Delta Phi; Union Board; Interlraternity Coun- cil; Freshman Basketball; Senior Invitations Committee Marguerite Walton Richmond A.B. History .Alpha Kappa Alpha Doris Ward Crawfordsville A.B. English . lpha Omicron Pi ; Garrick Gaieties ' ,52 ; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ; Panhellenic Council; Bored Walk Staff; Senior Breakfast Committee Donn Watson Indianapolis B.P.S.M. Music Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia [89] Top Roic Woodrow R. Weir ScottsburK A.B. Mathematics Phi Delta Theta ; Varsitv Basket- ball ■il- ' i.l; Track Numeral; Balfour Award ' 32- ' 33; Sphinx club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Dragon ' s Head; I Men ' s As- sociation John Henry Whittinghill Boonville LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma ; arsity De- bating ' 32 Louise VVillard La Grange B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Omicron Pi; Glee club; University Chorus Howard C. Williams Kokomo A.B. Economics Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Interfra- ternity Council; Glee club; Alpha Delta Sigma Margaret E. Williams Bloomington LL.B. Law Kappa Delta ; Tau Kappa Alpha : Varsity Debating ' 20, ' 30; A.B. Indiana ' 31 Bollom Ro ' w D. Warner Williamson Bluffton B.S. General Business Beta Theta Pi; President Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Editor ' i2- ' . ' ,. ' . Red Book; Y. M. C. A. Marjorie . nn Wills Kokomo A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta ; A. W. S. Council ' 32- ' 33; Le Cercle Francais; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Albert Cecil Windell Central A.B. Mathematics Pershing Rifles; Euclidean Circle; L I. A.; Intramural Managers Association ; President Campus Religious Council ' M; Regi- mental Adjutant R. O. T. C; Captain R. O. T. C. Lester E. Winslow Kokomo LL.B. Law Freshman Track ' 2P- ' 30 Hal Winter Indianapolis .■ .B. Journalism Theta Chi ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Bl. ' ,de; Editor Regimental Re- view; Publicity Staff, Good News ; Daily Student Staff; Universitv Band [90] Top Rmi ' John F. Wiseman Chesterton A.B. Mathematics Phi Eta Sigma; Physics club; Euclidean Circle; Le Cercle Francais Ned Wood Bloomington A.B. Economics Sigma Nu ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Skull and Crescent; Garrick Gaieties VU. ' i2; Jordan River Revue ' 32 Bottom Row Ralph W. Young Bloomington A.B. History Leonora Zaring Brownstown A.B. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu Pleiades; Panhellenic Council W. A. A.; Pi Lambda Theta Senior Home Economics club Chairman Senior Breakfast Committee William L. Woodfill Greensburg LL.B. Law Sigma Chi Florence C. Wright Rensselaer B.S. Education Edith Yoho Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Sigma Kappa ; Senior Home Eco- nomics club; W. . ' . . . Board ' 31- ' 32; International Relations club Merle R. Zinser Bloomington B.S. General Business Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Elias Allen Zuk Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. Phvsical Education Xer.xes Zynobia Benton Harbor, Mich. H. of D. Basketball President No Shave club [91] Class of 1934 Robert Repass, freshman year president . . . Bill Gordon, sophomore year president . . . Frank Scott, junior year president . . . The 193.i Junior Prom, the first to be crowded into Alumni hall ... A section from Ted Weems band at the ' iS Prom . . . Scott and Coffing lead the grand march . . . Henry Snyder, Prom chairman . . . Eloise Coffing, Prom Queen . . . Scenes from the last freshman riot, fall of lOiO . . . Charley Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, the class of ' 34 ' s Olympic stars and world record breakers. — V. L. R. [92] The J uniors ' We come to college for an education. We leave with a pose. — Don Herold. Robert Royster (Phi Gamma Delta) ' ice-Presidenl Sclma Drabing (Alpha Omicron Pi) Treasurer Dorolhv Moii (Pi Beia Phi) Secretary Robert A. Cook (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) President Junior Officers The efficient vote-Kettins machine of the Coalition party continued its victory march in the junior class balloting by riding Robert A. Cook into office as president by a 2-1 margin over his Unorganized opponent, Murray Holmes. The actual tally was 257-143, the biggest majority to be received by any candidate in the 1933 class elections. Robert A. Royster, Cook ' s running mate, polled a total of 206 votes to win the vice-presidential race over the Unorganized nominee, Frances Pomeroy, who received 144 tallies. Dorothy Moss, Coalition candidate for junior secretary, defeated the Unorganized candidate, Woodrow Harder, and Selma Drabing, Coalition nominee for junior treasurer, received 290 votes to Grace Persinger ' s lliO. The Junior Law officers were: John W. Kenny, president: ' ern Knight, vice-president: Paul Barnard, secrtearv, and Rexall A. Bovd, treasurer. — R. A. C. Rexell Boyd (Beta Theta Pi) Treasurer Vern Knight (Sigma Chi) Vice-President [Paul Barnard (.Alpha Tau Omega), Secretary, refused to be photographed.] Junior Law Officers John Kenny (Unorganized) President [94] Bill Sifbciithal t Phi Kappa Fsi ) I ' rom Chairman Nineteen thirty-four Prom-goers danced the night away on April 13, to the captivating tunes of Hal Kemp ' s International Favorites direct from the Blackhawk in Chicago. A gay crowd of over 1,200 dancers turned out for the Friday l.Uh hop which was acclaimed one of the most successful social events ever to be held on the Indiana university campus. The 1934 Prom committee was headed by Ben Siebenthal, who was aided by Ed Ortmeyer, Joe Stevens, Grace Persinger and Margaret Bittner. E.xcess receipts from the 1034 Prom are to go to members of the junior class in the form of scholarships. The dance was held in Alumni hall. The grand march was led by Lela Scott, Prom Queen, and Robert A. Cook, junior class president. Miss Scott, the Coalition candidate, defeated Pauline Sundsmo in the Prom Queen election bv a 144-127 vote. — R. A. C. Joe Stevens (Unorganized) Edmund Ortmeyer Margaret Bittner (Acacia) (Kappa . Ipha Theta) Prom Commiltee Grace Persinger (Unorganized) [95] iJ Lela Scott (Alpha Omicron Pi) Prom Queen [96] The Underclassmen ' A senior always feels like the University is going to kids. — Don Herold D ' Maris Palmer (Uelta Gamma) Secretary Sophomore Officers William Macy Jane Malcolm (Unorganized) Treasurer (Kappa Alpha Theta) Vice-President John Hurt (Delia Chi) President The victorious Coalition party got its first taste of defeat in the sophomore election when WilUam Macy, Unorganized candidate for sophomore treasurer, profited by a large scratch vote to turn back Richard McGavv, Coalition nominee, by a vote of 2M-22A. thus spellint; the initial setback for the Coalition bosses. The break of the Unorganized candidate through the Coalition phalanx was the only real bit of excitement seen in the first three elections. John Hurt, Coalition presidential candidate, won over his opponent, Clarence Elliott, by a 242-212 margin, and Jane Malcolm defeated Florence Chaikin, Unorganized nominee, for the vice-presidency, 232-223. D ' Maris Palmer, Coalition candidate for sophomore secretary, set the pace for her party slate by mustering a total of 247 votes against the 208 ballots tallied by her opponent, Mary Donna Stickley. Freshman Law officers were: Connie Mack Hobbs, president; Robert J. Brauns, vice-president; Franklin .■ . Ellis, secretary, and Milton J. Fineberg, treasurer. — R. A. C. Franklin Ellis (F ' hi Kappa Psi) Secretary Freshman Lav. ' Officers Connie Hobbs Robert Brauns (Delta Tau Delta) d ' nnrganized) President Vice-President Milton Fineberg (Unorganized) Treasurer [98] Charles Leist ( Unorganized) Treasurer Fresliman Officers Margaret Dice Ray Burnikel (Unorganized) Secretary (Alpha Tau Omega) President Esther Tiirley (Unorganized ) Vice-President Ray Burnikel. leader of the Unorganized freshman ticket as nominee for president, piled up the largest margin victory in the rhinie election with his total of 450, which defeated Donald Korn, who had 422. The closest margin of victory of the series of elections was that of Charles Leist over Robert Campbell, for freshman treasurer. By a one-vote margin of 440-4. 0. Both Leist and Campbell came to Indiana university as graduates of the 10.52 senior class at New Albany high school. Margaret Dice won by the slim margin of 44, -4. 7 over Vivian Gavit, for secretary, while Esther Turley had a comparatively easy time defeating Myron Greene for vice-president by the count of 452-.52S. The new freshman president was later pledged to . lpha Tau Omega. Freshman medic officers were Frank Scott, president; Richard Swan, vice-president; Dee Dar Gill, secretarv, and Joe Larmore, treasurer. — R. A. C. Richard Swan ( Phi Gamma Delta) ' ice-President Freshman Medic Officers Dee Dar Gill Joe Larmore (Unorganized) (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Secretary Treasurer Frank Scott (Beta Theta Pi) President [99] iM Senior Class Presidents ' 14- ' 1S— Hugh Barnhart (Celt); ■1S- ' 16— Harry Schultz {Kappa Sig) ; 16- 17— Joseph Dailey (Beta); ' 17- ' 18— Mary Mullinix (Pi Phi): ' 18- ' 19— Elmore Sturgis (Sig Chi): ' 19- ' 20— Ardith Phillips (Phi Psi): ' 20- ' 21— Walter Lang (S. A. E.); ' 2i. ' 22— Vern Bell (Sig Nu): ' 22- ' 2S— Russell Wise (Unorg.): ■23- ' 24— Dick Heller (Beta); ' 24- ' 2S— Keith Masters (Kappa Sig); ' 2S- ' 26— Daniel Bernoske (S. A. E.); •26- ' 27— Paul Rector (A. T. O.): ' 27- ' 28— Clum Bucher (Sig Chi): ' 28- ' 29— John Woolery (Delt); ' 29- ' 30— Joseph Smith (Kappa Sig); ' 30- ' 31— Paul Jasper (Delta Chi); ' 31- ' 32— JosephZeller (SigNu); ' 32- ' 33— Noble Biddinger (Sig Chi); ' 33- ' 34— LaMar Rensberger (D. U.) Junior Class Presidents ' 14- ' 15— Clair Scott (Sig Chi); ' 15-16— Harry Crossen (Unorg.): ' 16- ' 17— Spencer Pope (D. U.); ' 17- ' 18— Russell Rhodes (Delt); ' IS- ' IQ- James Brown (Beta); ' 19- ' 20— Schuyler Mowrer (Unorg.); ' 20- ' 21 — Russell Williams (Unorg.); ' 21-22- Henry Carleton (Unorg.); ' 22- ' 23 — Max Ulrich (Unorg.); ' 23- ' 24— Samuel Niness (Acacia); ' 24- ' 2S — Kenneth Props (Unorg.); ' 2S- ' 26 — Paul Tobin (Sig Chi); ' 26- ' 27— Mai Mallette (D. U.); ' 2 7- ' 28— Charles Bennett (D. U.); 28- ' 29— James Strickland (Phi Gam); ' 29- ' 30— Claron Veller (D. U.); ' 30- ' 3 1— Charles Hoover (S. A. E.); ' 3 1- ' 32— Morris McDaniels (Phi Delt); ' 32- ' 33— Frank Scott (Beta); ' 33- ' 34— Robert A. Cook (S. A. E.). Junior Prom Queens 1921 — Mary Louise Teter (Kappa); 1922 — . nne Craig (Kappa); 1923 — Gladys Daniel (Theta); 1924— Elizabeth Gentry (Kappa); 1 92 S— Elizabeth Steppe (Delta Gamma); 1926 — Jane Bolinger (Kappa); 1927 — Elizabeth Ferguson (Theta); 1928 — Arlenna Grigsby (Theta); 1929— : Iartha McLaughlin (Delta Gamma); 1930— Shirley Worrell (Alpha Chi); 1931— Rosemary Kelley (Delta Gamma) ; 1932— Mary Wisehart (Alpha Chi); 1933— Eloise Coffing (Theta); 1934— Lela Scott (A. O. Pi). [100] CHAPTER THREE THE ATHLETICS H R. KURRIE became a student at Indiana university in September, 1 893. He graduated with the LL. B. degree in June, 1895. After graduation Mr. Kurrie entered the law office of Thompson and Brother, general practitioners at Rensselaer, and remained in that firm until November, 1 896, when the firm of Foltz, Spitler and Kurrie was organized for general law practice. He continued in active practice as a member of that firm until February, 1902, when he was appointed assistant general solicitor of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway company, with head- quarters in Chicago. In 1 908 Mr. Kurrie was appointed as general attorney for that company. He continued as general attorney until September, 1914, when he was elected president and a member of the board of directors of the Monon. He has served continuously as president since that time. Mr. Kurrie also is president and a member of the board of directors of the Kentucky and Indiana Terminal Railway company at Louisville, Kentucky, a member of the board of directors of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad company, and the Belt Railway company of Chicago. He is chairman of the executive committee of the latter company. In collaboration with George Ade, representing Purdue, Mr. Kurrie is the donor of the Old Oaken Bucket, Purdue-Indiana grid trophy. Thompson and Harry R. Kurrie Jr., Mr. Kurrie ' s two sons, are now students at Indiana university. They are members of Delta Upsilon. — S. M. J. , I Men of Indiana National Collegiate Champions Track and Field 1932 Wrestling 1932, 1933 Western Conference Champions Basketball 1926, 1928 Baseball 1925, 1932 Indoor Track 1932, 1933 Cross-Coitntry 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 Wrestling 1921, 1924, 1925, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 [105] .1..V. (Bo) MfMiUin Bo, We Want That Bucket! The signing of A. N. (Bo) McMillin as head football coach brought satisfaction to the large number of students and alumni who had been demanding that steps be taken to revitalize gridiron interest at Indiana. A vigorous editorial campaign in the Daily Student and comment by the press over the state brought about the appointment by President William Lowe Bryan of a fact-tinding committee to solve the problem. Shortly thereafter it was announced that Earle C. (Billy) Hayes would be relieved of the head gridiron mentor job, but would remain at Indiana as head track coach and assistant in football. After a period of anxious waiting, McMillin ' s accession to the position was announced. The followers of Indiana football look forward to McMillin ' s regime with mingled feelings. They believe Indiana was very fortunate to secure a man of his color, record, personality and capability, but they know he has a tough assignment before him. They know he will contribute as much as any coach could, but they realize the inadequacy of the material with which he has to work for the schedule ahead. They feel, however, that he will produce a team w-hich shows some variation in its attack, one which will score occasionally and one which won ' t quit under fire. They believe that the men who play under McMillin will train and will play the best football they know how to achieve victorv. Thcv hope Purdue will feel the sting of Indiana ' s new determination to win. —V. L. R. h This the Team o) Destiny? [106] 411 The Football Football should be settled by arbitration. — Don Herold. Zora G. Clevenger Athletic Director Earle C. (Billy) Hayes Head Coach The Mentors Heading Indiana ' s athletic department for the past eleven years has been Zora G. Clevenger, a man who as an athlete distinguished himself while wearing the Crimson uniform at the turn of the century, and who as table-leader of the official family has built up athletics at the state university to a high plane. Clevenger has supervised the building up of the entire present coaching staff, whose track, wrestling, baseball, basketball and cross-country teams are feared the Conference over. This small grey- haired man engineered the negotiations leading to the selection of Bo McWillin as grid coach after Coach E. C. Hayes had relinquished the post, working with the purpose which always has guided him in selecting Indiana ' s athletic family members, that of procuring a man who would conform to the high standards of amateur compe- tition for which the University has been noted. Soft-spoken and serious Earle C. (Billy) Hayes, looking more like a successful business man as he sits at his roll-top desk in the coach ' s room than like the foremost track coach in the Big Ten conference, is a great builder of men. This grey-haired man ' s indoor and outdoor track teams and cross-country teams have dominated the Conference for five years, and on the few occasions when one of his teams did not win the championship, it always was the strong contender. It has been said that a man is judged by what he produces: if this is so one need only mention the names Ivan Fuqua, Charley Hornbostel and Wilmer Rinehart to judge Hayes ' ability as a track coach. Hayes himself says that he tries not only to build great athletes, but to build men who will be in condition for the great race of life. In addition to his duties as track coach, Hayes took over the football mentorship for the three-year period 1931-33. — W. G. G. [108] First niw : A. J. Xnwack. line coach; W. H. Thorn, backfield coach: Otis Edmonds. backfieM coach: Paul Harrell, freshman coach. Secund row: Cary Colpilts, trainer; Ben Mankowski, freshman coach: Ben Dickey, end coach; Jess Ferguson, trainer. Football, 1933 A shifty, tricky, dangerous Miami university eleven was beaten in the opener, then a powerful Minnesota eleven, that later tied both Purdue and Michigan, was deadlocked, and it looked like Indiana ' s Scrappin ' Hoosiers were going to climb out of the Conference cellar at last. Sports critics over the Midwest started to hail the lOM Crimson team as the finest seen here in years, and the material available was conceded to be the best in many a season. But then the worm turned. Wcndel Walker had been injured in the Minnesota tussle, and he never recovered fully enough for Coach E. C. Hayes to make full use of his triple-threat powers. Don ' eller and Johnny McDonald both were added to the injury list, then Red Stevenson and Vernon Huffman. Ed . nglemyer and Jack Sprauer were out part of the season. .Altogether the Crimson eleven suffered a terrific run of injuries. Not another game was won. Notre Dame ' s downtrodden Ramblers, Northwestern ' s Wildcats and Ohio State ' s Buckeyes added the next humiliations. Chicago ' s new deal with Clark Shaughnessy at the helm provided a tie for the Indiana record book. Then Xavier, a team scheduled to be a breather before the Purdue contest, rose up and smote the Hayesmen. Verne Gery (Sifjma Chi) Junior .Manager Haynes Starbtick (Sigma Xii) Senior Manager Robert Rapp (Beta Thet.i Pi) Junior Manager [109] The Scrap pin ' Hoosiers Left to right: bottom row— Priddy, Landrum, Voder. Wyatt. Babb, Manalan. McDonald. Veller. H. Sawicki: second row — Trainer Fersu ion. Vercuski. ' E. Antonini, Renegar. Beeson. Anglemyer. Zoll. Sprauer. Capt. Jones. Busbee. F Antonini Phipps. Coach Hayes: third row— Fuqua. Leach, Peters. Sabik. Burton. Keck. Walker. Dauer. Sutherland Miller. Asst. Coach Thoni: fourth row — Asst. Coach Nowack. J. Sawicki. Lyons. Shandy. Redding. Schilawski. Jackson. Crura. Howorth. Payne. Trollen. Mgr. Starbuck: top row— Asst. Coach Dickey. Bobele. Heim, Douglas. Tatuni. Wilson. V ' oliva. Godbold. W ' ade. Asst. Coach Edmonds. An incensed campus hurled derisive remarks at the men it thought were not fighting for the honor of Indiana university, and demanded at least a spirited showing in the annual Boilermaker clash. To the credit of the Scrappin ' Hoosiers let it be said that they fought, terrifically hard, for sixty minutes against the foe from Lafayette. But the Purdue eleven, smitten by Iowa the week before, was in no mood to lose another game and Indiana wound up the poorest season in years by losing, 10-3, to its ancient rival. Fourteen seniors, elected en masse by thousands of cheering Crimson fans on the eve of the Purdue battle as captains for the tilt, turned in their last performance for Indiana in the game. Thev were: Richard X ' oliva, Jesse Babb, Halary Sawicki, Ray Dauer, Joe Sawicki, Ralph Renegar, Charles Howorth, John Leach, Robert Jones, Tap Godbold. Otto Kuss, Fred .Antonini, Ed Anglemyer and Fitzhugh Lvons. Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes concluded his third year at the helm of the Indiana team with the Purdue game. The seniors named above were the last group to have had any training under the former co::ch, Pat Page, so the Haves football svslem is now firmlv entrenched at Indiana university. — W. C. G. Ji ft «m (f: ' .M .M W S . ' «( ' Tlic Fn ' ihman Squad Left to right: bottom row— Wykoff. Nix. Walpole. Konrady. Walsko. Coar. Deah l. Risher. Fischer. Williams, Hunter, Walker- second row- .Xsst. Coach Vernon. Xelson. Roe. McDaniel. Vogel. Bitncr. . sst. Coach Harrell. Dalgasso. Achmadel, Obenchain, Hecho. Dischinger. Clark, Jones, Asst. Coach Mankowski: third row— Stroup. Retterer. Mills. Orr. Kubic, Gunning. Hancock. Beasly. Davis. Fox. Eads. Johnson. Ehrhardt. Blankenship: top row — Nissenbaum, Weinstein. Murphv. Kresminski. Wilson. Bloom. Ravenscroft. LaPlante. Todd. Goodman. Fox. Hiner. McReynold. [110] 1933 Football Statistics Bi Ten Standings Indiana ' s Record Team W L T Pet, Indiana, 7; Miumi, 0. Michigan 5 1 1.000 Indiana, 6; Minnesota, 6. Minnesota 2 4 1.000 Notre Dame, 12; Indiana, 2. Ohio State 4 1 .800 Northwestern, 25; Indiana, 0. Purdue 3 1 1 .750 Ohio State, 21 ; Indiana, 0. Illinois 3 2 .600 Indiana, 7; Chicago, 7. Iowa 3 2 .600 Xavier, 6; Indiana, 0. Northwestern 1 4 1 .200 Purdue, 10; Indiana, 3. INDI. N.A 3 2 .000 Chicago 3 2 .000 Wisconsin 5 1 .000 Ind lana Si coring Player TD EP FG s Ti Lvons 1 1 Walker ., 1 6 E. Antonini 1 6 Dauer 1 1 j( Kelso 1 3 XOTE — Lyons ' touchdown against Minnesota was on a 60-j ' ard run with a caught fumble, the longest run of the season on such a scorinij; play in the nation. Walker ' s touchdown against Miami was made on a pass from ' eller. E. Antonini ' s touchdown against Chicago was made on a pass from Walker. Indiana scored a safety against Notre Dame when Dauer tackled Shakespeare behind the goal line. ' eller held the ball for Dauer ' s extra-point against Miami and Kelso ' i field goal against Purdue. [Ill] 27 sT Indiana ' s Football Record Since 1900 (Indiana became a member of the Big Ten on December 1. ISQQ) Season Coach 1000 J. H. Home 1901 J. H. Home 1002 J. H. Home 100.? J. H. Home 1004 J. H. Home 1005 James Sheldon 1006 James Sheldon 1007 James Sheldon lOOS James Sheldon 1000 James Sheldon 1010 James Sheldon 1011 James Sheldon 1012 James Sheldon 1013 Clarence C. Child: 1014 Clarence C. Child: 1015 Clarence C. Child: lOlo Ewald O. Stiehm 1017 Ewald O. Stiehm 1018 Ewald 0. Stiehm 1919 Ewald O. Stiehm 1020 Ewald O. Stiehm 1021 Ewald 0. Stiehm 1022 Pat Herron 1023 William Ingram 1924 William Ingram 1025 William Ingram 1026 Harlan 0. Page 1927 Harlan O. Page 1928 Harlan 0. Page 1929 Harlan O. Page 1030 Harlan 0. Page 1031 Earle C. Hayes 1932 Earle C. Hayes 1933 Earle C. Haves All Captain W John Foster (Phi Gam) 4 Harry Davidson (Beta) 6 W. S. Railsback (Beta) 3 Zora Clevenger (Phi Gam) 4 Willis Coval (Phi Gam) o Frank Hare (Phi Psi) S Frank Wade (S. A. E.) , , 4 Charles Tighe (Phi Gam) 2 Scott Paddock (Unorg.) 2 Ashel Cunningham (Unorg.) 4 Arthur Berndt (Phi Psi) 6 Andrew Gill (Sig Xu) 3 Floyd Fleming (Sig Nu) 2 Edgar Davis (Sig Xu) 3 Mickey Erehart (Sig Chi) 3 Frank Whitaker (Phi Psi) 3 Freal Mclntosch (S. A, E.) 2 Russell Hathaway (D. U.) S Russell Julius (. cacia) 2 Roscoe Minton (Phi Delt) 3 Elliott Risley (Sig Chi) 5 John Kyle (Sig Xu) 3 Frank Hanny (Sig Xu) 1 Stuart Butler (Phi Psi) 3 Joe Sloate (Sig Chi) 4 Larry Marks (Phi Psi), . 3 Frank Sibley (Kappa Sig) 3 Herman Byers (Sig Xu) 3 Charles Bennett (D. U.) 4 Robert Matthew (Kappa Sig) Paul Balay (A. T. O.) 2 Paul Jasper (Delta Chi) 2 2 : 3 1 Games L T Robert Jones (Unorg.) Totals Big W 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 Ten L T 2 1 2 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 114 121 10 91 12 Indiana ' s Big Ten Record Opponent Won Lost Tied Pet. Purdue 10 15 4 .400 Xorthwestern 8 12 .400 Iowa 1 4 1 .200 Ohio State 2 9 2 .182 Wisconsin 1 6 .143 Michigan ,. 1 7 .125 Minnesota 1 8 2 .111 Chicago 2 10 1 .095 Illinois 1 11 2 .083 TP OP 243 413 158 239 25 128 54 192 25 135 6 248 81 160 104 484 41 196 [112] Vrller Gets Ai iiy Indiana 7 — Miami Flashing a pass attack that netted its sole touchdown in the final 60 seconds of play and paved the way for its 7-0 victory over Miami, the 1P33 Indiana university football team inaugurated its season on the home field with a win over the best the Buckeye conference had to offer. The Big Reds had a light team, but Coach Frank Wilton had so trained them in deceptive triple-passing and in his Wilton or Miami shift that they kept the Scrappin ' Hoosiers constantly apprehensive for fear someone would break loose. The fourth quarter was all Indiana ' s. It started with a Crimson offensive drive that was climaxed by Don Veller ' s 20- yard dash to the goal line, which was called back because of an offside. Then Veller and Wendel Walker, making his first appearance in a Crimson uniform, drove through to the Miami one-yard stripe, where the Big Reds held for three consecutive downs, although it appeared that Wendel was over the line on fourth down and then punted out. Veller, foiled twice, opened up again, leading an aerial attack that c ulminated in a touchdown by Walker. Ray Dauer place-kicked for point. Johnny McDonald, flashy sophomore quarterback, started off the injury jinx that at one time had a complete Hoosier backfield on the bench by fracturing a small bone in his ankle during the game. ■ — W. (-. G. Winners of Previous Games 1914_Indiana 48- 3 1925— Indiana 25- 7 1915 Indiana 41- 1930— Indiana 14- This Proves Walkrr Went Over [113] Aiiglemyer Prepares to Stop Lund Indiana 6 — Minnesota 6 An injury-riddled Indiana football team fought a battering Minnesota eleven to a 6-6 tie at Minneapolis in a game which saw the Hoosiers time and again pushed back into the shadow of their own goalposts, from where they all but once fought back and with the aid of Bob Jones ' s dependable toe punted out of danger. Pug Lund, plunging, driving Gopher halfback, ripped through the Indiana line in the lirst quarter for Minnesota ' s half of the tied score. Spectacular and thrilling was Indiana ' s tally when towering Fitzhugh Lyons seized a Gopher fumble, shook off several would-be tacklers, and dashed 55 yards for a touchdown to tie the score. Things looked doleful indeed for the Hoosiers when only six minutes after the start of the game Wendel Walker was injured, thus leaving the Scrappin ' Hoosiers minus the services of three dependable backfield- men, Wendel Walker, Johnny McDonald and Don X ' eller, who was injured in practice prior to the game. — W. C. G. Winners of Previous Games 1906 — Minnesota 8- 6 1922- 1917— Minnesota 33-9 1927- 1919— Minnesota 20- 6 1928- 1920— Indiana 21- 7 1929- 1921 -Minnesota 6- ■Minnesota 20- Tie 14-14 Minnesota 2 1-12 Minnesota 19- 7 1930 — Minnesota 6- 1—111 iiMiiii III iiiaaiiiaBiaa— B That ' s Jones You ' re Hitting [114] I ' lhi ' ' V lilt itii : 11(1 Si.Cf ? Indiana 2 — Notre Dame 12 Notre Dame ' s sh(3ck troops got the first of a long season of shocks suffered by the sorriest Irish eleven in years thirty seconds after the gun fired, starting the Notre Dame-Indiana grid fray in Memorial stadium. Willy Shakespeare stepped behind his own goal to punt out after Reed Kelso ' s kick-off, but a bad pass from center made him juggle the ball long enough for Indiana tacklers to swarm all over him, and the poet was tackled from behind his own goal line for a safety and the first points an Indiana eleven had scored against Notre Dame since 1028. The big calamity of the day came when Nick Lukats, slippery Rambler, cut back through the Indiana line, found a hole, sped like greased lightening through the Crimson secondary and crossed the goal line 5.5 yards from where he had started. Don Elser, crushing 220-pound fullback, crashed 12 yards for the second and last Irish touchdown in the fourth quarter. Larry Sawicki ' s vicious tackling and Bob Jones ' s stellar play featured the Crimson performance, while Notre Dame ' s backs, .- ndy Pilney, Don Elser and Nick Lukats led the Ramblers. — W. C. G. 1900 — Indiana 6- 1901 — N ' otre Dame 18- 5 1902 — Notre Dame 11- 5 1905— Indiana 22- S 1906— Indiana 12- Winners of Previous Games 1907 — Tie 0- 190.S — Tie 0- 1919 — Notre Dame 16- 3 1920— Notre Dame 13-10 1921— Notre Dame 2S- 7 1922— Notre Dame 27- 1926— Notre Dame ,26-0 1927— Notre Uame 19- 6 1929— Notre Uame 14- 1930 — Notre Dame 27-0 1931 — Notre Dame 25- Lvoiis About to Grab a Fumble [115] Joiifi till llif Dtieiiii Indiana — Northwestern 25 Miserable offense that gained a total of minus one yard, and putrid defense that led North- western score 25 points tells the story of Indiana ' s power against the Wildcats on a Dyche stadium field soaked by two inches of rain during the game. The Famous Hundred provided a brilliant spectacle in the driving rain but were unable to make up for the wishy-washy playing of the grid team. Indiana ' s one great opportunity came early in the first quarter. Sprauer intercepted a Wild- cat pass and lateralled it back to Joe Sabik, who ran behind good interference down to the 20- yard line, where he allowed Olsen to catch up with him. Everything was set for Indiana to score, but on the next play Louis Sutherland fumbled and Indiana lost the ball. From here on in the Crimson plavers displaved the rotten game of ball that let the Wildcats run rough shod over them. — W. C. G. Winners of Previous Games 1900— Northwestern 12- 1911 — Northwestern S- 1912 — Northwestern 20-7 1913— Indiana 21-20 1914— Indiana 27- 1915— Indiana 14- 6 1916 — Northwestern 7- 1919 — Northwestern 3- 2 1920 — Indiana 10- 7 1923 — Indiana 7- 6 1924— Northwestern 17- 7 1925 — Northwestern 17-14 1926— Northwestern 20- 1926— Northwestern 21- 1927— Indiana 18- 7 1928 — Indiana 6- 1929— Indiana 19-14 1930— Northwestern 25- 1931 — Northwestern 7- 6 Jones on the Offense [116] All On-l ' ,uklr m,iJi Thai Failed Indiana — Ohio State 21 Defeat followed defeat as Indiana bungled its way through the Conference season. Ohio State humbled the Crimson at Columbus, 21-0, after Coach Hayes had taken advantage of an open date to devote two weeks to preparation for the battle. We didn ' t seem to care whether or not we won, said Dick ' oliva about the team ' s performance in the game. The Buckeyes scored all of their points in the first half of the game, and were held well during the second half when the Hoosier offense and defense finally started working. John Kabealo, Ohio ' s sensational punter, proved that he also was an exceptionally line runner. Louis Sutherland averaged seven yards a crack on the four times he carried the ball for Indiana. In the second half the Crimson pass attack started functioning in grand style, with Joe Sabik, Etty Antonini, Don ' eller nnd Wendel Walker starring in the attack. — W. C. G. 1901 — Indiana 1902— Tie 190j — Indiana 1904— Indiana 1905 — Indiana 191J — Indiana . 18- 6 6- 6 17-16 , 8- .11- .. 7- 6 Winners of Previous Games 1014— Ohio State 13 3 1915— Ohio Stale 10- 9 1916— Ohio State 46- 7 1917— Ohio State 26- 3 1924— Ohio State 12- 7 1925— Ohio Slate 7- 1928— Ohio State 13- 1929— Ohio State 0- 1930— Ohio State 23- 1931— Ohio State 13- 6 1932— Tie 7- 7 Larrv Sau ' icki Pulls Don ' ti a Buckeve Ruiim i [117 J Walker Stops Maroon Ballcarrier Indiana 7 — Chicago 7 Little Jesse Babb ' s shifty feet, Wendel Walker ' s accurate passing arm and Etty Antonini ' s towering form almost put over the one thing Indiana gridmen had been striving for all year, a Conference victory, when the Scrappin ' Hoosiers out-battled Chicago ' s Maroons at Stagg field only to end up in a deadlock, 7-7. After the pitiful performances of the Northwestern and Ohio State games, the Chicago contest gave quite a boost to the dwindling hopes of Indiana fans. The long-lacking offense made its first determined play for recognition in the game. Walker ' s passing, especially the beautiful 30-yard toss to . ntonini, who scored, was good, while Babb ' s running, speedy and shifty, had the Maroon line guessing and the Maroon backfield frantic. Ed Anglemyer, who played more minutes than any other member of the 1932 squad, did not make the trip to the Midway. — W. C. G. 1902 — Chicago , 39- 1903— Chicago 34- 1904— Chicago 56- 1905— Chicago 16- 5 1906— Chicago 33- 8 1907 — Chicago 27- 6 1908— Chicago 29- 6 Winners of Previous Games 1909 — Chicago 21- 1910— Indiana 6- 1911— Chicago 23- 6 1912— Chicago 13- 1913— Chicago 21- 7 1914— Chicago 34- 1915— Chicago 13- 7 1916— Chicago 22- 1923— Chicago 27- 1924— Chicago 23- 1927— Chicago 13- 1929— Chicago 14- 7 1931— Indiana 32- 6 1932— Chicago 13- 7 Lurry Sawicki Finds an Openinc, [118] Veller Shifts His Hips Indiana — Xavier 6 An inspired Xavier football team smeared another ugly blot on Indiana ' s IQM football record as at Cincinnati when the light but scrappy Musketeers humbled a haughty Crimson team, 6-0. As a Cincinnati newspaper put it, Indiana ' s line was like an old clothes line sagging under three weeks ' washing, as the Xavier forward wall, many pounds lighter, consistently charged through the clumsy Crimson line. Lack of light and desire to win was charged up by the Indiana fans and Coach Hayes himself as the reason for the stinging defeat. Not a member on the Hoosier team, except the ever-dependable Bob Jones and Don Veller, played up to his usual level, and the miserable-looking team was lucky to come out with only a one-touchdown licking. — W. C. G. Vtllir Slasltrs Off Tackle r i]f i Kelso Boots I ' erject Field Goal Indiana 3 — Purdue 19 The Old Oaken Bucket stays at Purdue for another year. The Scrappin ' Hoosiers, meeting the challenge thrown at them by an incensed campus that they lacked tight, battled all the way, but the vastly superior foe from Lafayette came out on top of a lQ-3 score in Memorial stadium. Reed Kelso ' s educated toe was brought into action from the 15-yard line early in the game as he made good a field goal, Indiana ' s only points during the contest. The Crimson held its slim margin until late in the period, when Jim Peelle raced back an Indiana punt 85 yards for a touchdown. It was on the try for point after touchdown after this score that Bob Jones broke through to block Paul Pardonner ' s kick, his fourth missed in three years. Jim Carter and Leon Dailey scored the other Boilermaker touchdowns. — W. C. G. Winners of Previous Games 1900— Indiana , 24- 5 1912— Purdue 34- 7 1924— Purdue 26- 7 11- 6 1913— Purdue 1914 Purdue 42- 7 .23-13 1925— Tie 1926— Purdue 0- 1902— Purdue i ) 24-14 190-1 — Purdue 2 7 1915— Purdue .. 70 192 7— Purdue 21- 6 1905— Tie 11 11 1915-Tie 0- 1928— Purdue 14- 1908— Indiana 10- 4 1917— Indiana 37- 1929— Purdue , 32- 1909 — Indiana 36-3 1920 —Indiana 10- 7 1930— Indiana 7- 6 1910— Indiana 15-0 1921— Indiana . ,, 3- 1931— Purdue 19- 1911— Purdue 12 5 1922— Tie 7- 7 1932 Purdue 25- 7 1923— Indiana 3- .— Larry Sawicki Completes Pass From Huffman [120] Peelle Runs SS Yards for First Touchdown The Big Game in Figures First Second Third Quarter Quarter Quarter IP IP IP First downs 2 1 12 11 Net gain by rushing, yds 31 2 -1 62 21 65 Forward passes attempted 2 2 2 4 3 Forward passes coiiipteted 10 Ground gained by forwards, yds 27 Opponents ' forwards intercepted 10 10 1 Ground gained on intercepted passes 30 34 Punts 2 2 4 4 5 6 Goals from field attempted 2 Blocked kicks 1 Fumbles 3 2 Own fumbles recovered 3 10 Opponents ' fumbles recovered 1 Penalties 2 2 Yards lost through penalties 20 10 Fot rth Quarter Total 1 P I P Q 4 13 16 129 67 256 1 4 5 13 J 1 3 40 2 7 40 2 1 30 34 3 1 14 13 2 1 2 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 5 5 35 25 45 Veller Starts Around End [121] IJL V t Football, 1933 Famous Hundred spells out Purdue The thirteen seniors pose before their last game Capt. Bob Jones, Indiana ' s most valuable player The gridiron managers Purdue band shows mettle Indiana, Miami squads warm up before the season- opener The Boilermaker band again . Boy Scouts parade across the golf course to Memorial stadium Captain-elect Sprauer down over the pigskin . . Purdue ' s band exhibits its spelling ability . The way things look at the bench. R Q [ 122] The Basketball ' A fellow can get through Purdue on one shirt. — Don Hero Id. Ben Miller Freshman Coach Everett S. Dean Head Coach Basketball, 1933-34 Paul (Pooch) Harrell Assistant Coach Widely heralded as one of the three best teams in the Bis Ten at the opening of the 19J4 season, Indiana ' s basketball quintet faltered in Conference competition and ended up in a tie for fifth place with Iowa, which also was among the favorites at the outset of the campaign. The Hoosiers swept through non-Conference games with but one defeat, that administered by Wabash on the Cavemen ' s court, 26-22. Franklin and DePauw were the tirst Crimson victims, falling by scores of 20-16 and 24-16, respectively on the Fieldhouse floor. Then came the Wabash defeat. St. Louis university felt the power of the Crimson offense as it rolled up a 47-.52 score at St. Louis. Then came a three-game Eastern trip, during which Marshall college, Maryland and Temple were trounced by scores of 36-20, ,10-17 and 43-2Q. An easy victory over Michigan featured the opening of the Conference schedule. The Hoosiers coasted to a 20-18 victory in the Fieldhouse with Kehrt pacing the scoring with i points. Ohio State was the next victim, falling. 3S-22, here. Then came a veritable rout suffered at the hands of Purdue ' s marvelously well-balanced quintet, 47-13, on the Indiana hardwood. The Hoosiers made good on but three of 45 field goal attempts. Reeling from this stinging defeat, the Hoosiers faltered before Ohio State, which they so handily had beaten but a week before, and lost, 27-23, on the Buckeye court. Ed Craig ( Kappa Sigma) Junior Manager Charles Schaub (Beta Theta Pi I Junior Manager Marshall Hubbard ( Phi Kappa Psi ) Senior jlanager [124] iirsitx Haski ' thall Sqiuid Left to right: bottom row — Carter, Gorreil. Stout. Walker. Fechtman. Huffman, Porter, Capt, Weir; top row — Mgr. Hubbard, Campbell, Kehrt, Sawicki. Cuach Dean. Coulter, Scott, Gansinger, Henry, Trainer Ferguson. Then came final exams and a short respite, during which Coach Everett Dean could rally his weakening teams. The first appearance of the Crimson after exams saw them beat the Cavemen from Crawfordsville, 32-28, on the Fieldhouse floor. . surprise victory over Iowa ' s highly-touted Hawkcyes. 34-25, here, led to the belief that the Hoosiers might end high up in the Conference after all. But a 28-25 defeat by Illinois, the third Big Ten loss, shook the fan ' s belief. . narrow- margin, 30-28 victory over Chicago followed, during which Captain Woody Weir turned on his offensive power that had been somewhat conspicuous by its absence, and scored 14 points on the Maroon flo or. Iowa ' s Hawkeyes gained revenge for the earlier upset by winning on their own floor, 29-26, but the Hoosiers turned around and beat Illinois, 36-24, here. Another victory over Chicago by a score of 3Q-30, and another show of offensive strength by Weir who again scored 14 points, came next. The game was played in the Hoosier Fieldhouse. Purdue ' s Boilermakers again proved themselves far too strong for the Deanmen, and with their 55-28 victory over Indiana cinched the Big Ten championship. In the last game of the season Michigan downed the Hoosiers. 35-32, at Ann Arbor. — W. C. G. Freshman Basketball Squad Left to right: bottom row — Shiltis, W ' aketield, Korn, Eads, Snyder, Heistand, Miller, Foiest. Ri ers; second row — Stout. GitlUand, Grieger. Schecter. Etnire. Yelch, Dischinger, Dunning, Hosier; top row — Mgr. Grant, Braman. Parham, Bahar, Schumacher, Arnold, Boink, Trees, Blank, Asst. Coach Miller. [ 12.5 ] 1933-34 Basketball Statistics W. L. Purdue 10 2 Northwestern S 4 Wisconsin 8 4 Illinois 7 5 INDIANA 6 6 Big Ten Standings Pet. W. .833 Iowa . 6 .667 Minnesota 5 .667 Ohio State 4 .583 Michigan 4 .500 Chicago 2 L. Pet. 6 .500 7 .417 8 .333 8 .333 10 .167 Indiana ' s Record Indiana, 20 Indiana, 24 Wabash, 26 Indiana, 47 Indiana, 36 Indiana, 30 Indiana, 43 Indiana, 20 Indiana, 38; Franklin, 16. DePauw, 16. Indiana, 22. St. Louis U., 32. Marshall College, 20. Maryland, 17. Temple, 20. Michigan, 18. Ohio State, 22. Purdue, 47; Indiana, 13. Ohio State, 27; Indiana, 23. Indiana, 32; Wabash, 28. Indiana, 34; Iowa, 25. Illinois, 28; Indiana, 25. Indiana, 30; Chicago, 28. Iowa, 29; Indiana, 26. Indiana, 36; Illinois, 24. Indiana, 39; Chicago, 30. Purdue, 55; Indiana, 28. Michigan, 35; Indiana, 32. Player FG FT Weir 64 28 Stout 50 34 Huffman 44 14 Kehrt 31 18 Walker 14 8 Porter 9 11 Indiana Scoring TP Player FG 156 Coulter 12 134 Scott 5 102 Fechtman 4 80 Henry 2 36 Carter 1 29 Gansinger 1 ' Eligible for second semester only. T TP 9 ii 3 13 3 11 4 2 4 2 4 [126] Indiana ' s All-Time Basketball Record Season lQOO-01 lQOl-02 lQ02-0.( 190.? -04 1904-05 1 90S -06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1014-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1932-33 1933-34 Coach J. H. Home Phelps Darby WiUis Coval Willis Coval Zora G. Clevenper Zora G. Clevenser James Sheldon Ed Cook Robert Harris John Georgen Oscar Rackle James Kase Arthur Powell Arthur Berndt Arthur Berndt Allan Willisford G. S. Lowman Dana M. Evans Dana M. Evans Ewald 0. Stiehm George W. Levis George W. Levis Leslie Mann Leslie Mann Everett S. Dean Everett S. Dean Everett S. Dean Everett S. Everett S. Everett S. Everett S. Dean Everett S. Dean Everett S. Dean Everett S. Dean Dean Dean Dean Captain Ernest Strange (Unorg.) Phelps Darby (Kappa Sig) Harry Ayers (Phi Delt) Leslie Maxwell (Beta) Earl R. Taber (Delt) Chester Harmeson (Unorg.) Everett Sanders (Unorg.) Ed Cook (Sig Nu) . rthur Berndt (Phi P;i) Dean Barnhart (Delt) Homer Hipskind (Phi Delt) Merrill Davis (Phi Psi) H. J. Freeland (Phi Delt) Frank Whitaker (Phi Psi) Frank Whitaker (Phi Psi) Allan Maxwell (Beta) Severin Buschman (Phi Psi) Philip Bowser (D. U.) Ardith PhilHps (Phi Psi) Arlo Byrum (Phi Psi) Everett Dean (A. T. O.) Eugene Thomas (Sig Nu) Wilfred Bahr (Sig Nu) Kenneth . l vard (Delt) Paul Parker (Sig Nu) Palmer Sponsler (Lambda Chi).... Julius Krueger (Phi Psi) Robert Correll (Kappa Sig) Dale Wells (Phi Delt) Branch McCracken (Kappa Sig). Glendon Hodson (Sig Chi). Woodrow Weir (Phi Delt). Totals All Games Big Ten W L W L I 4 2 4 4 2 8 4 1 5 4 2 5 12 1 1 7 9 2 2 9 4 7 3 2 3 S 8 2 6 S 8 3 7 10 5 4 5 6 11 1 9 5 11 10 2 12 1 11 4 9 1 9 4 6 3 s 3 3 3 3 10 4 3 3 Q 4 6 13 8 6 4 14 6 6 S 10 10 3 7 8 7 5 7 11 6 7 5 12 5 8 4 12 5 8 4 13 4 9 3 IS 2 10 2 10 4 8 8 9 7 5 9 8 5 7 8 10 4 8 10 8 6 6 13 7 6 6 72 237 124 169 Indiana ' s Big Ten Record Opponent Won Iowa IS Michigan IS Minnesota 15 Northwestern Ohio State .... Chicago Illinois Wisconsin Purdue IS 17 12 12 8 9 Lost 11 10 13 IS 17 13 21 24 42 Pet. .621 .600 .536 .500 .500 .480 .364 .250 .176 TP 734 670 757 1008 880 637 728 664 1101 OP 66S 648 726 041 842 640 897 9S4 1630 [127] The Scrappers Wendel Walker of Old Vincennes. who eased into a regular guard position in the last half of the season . . . Les Stout of Winamac, Indiana ' s leading scorer in Conference games . . . Red Scott of Jeffersonville, who became eligible the second semester and got a place on the first five . . . Verne Huffman of Newcastle, one of the Big Ten ' s most brilliant stars in his sopho- more year . . . Bill Kehrt of Shelbyville, who set the Hoosier scoring pace in the early season games . . . Capt. ' Woody Weir of Scottsburg, the only man lost for next year . . . Bob Porter of Logansport, dependable guard. — V. L. R. [128] The Baseball ' The Comedy of Errors is never appreciated when put on by the home team. ' — Don Herold. Everett S. Dean Head Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell Assistant Coach Baseball, 1933 Despite the loss through graduation of every veteran pitcher, the Indiana baseball team entered its 1033 season with high hopes of retaining the Conference championship it won in 1032. Most of the hope was based on the outstanding performance of Whitey Wilshere as a freshman hurler the preceding year. The Deanmen opened the season against DePauw here with a i-2 victory after Wilshere had pitched no hit, no run baseball for the first five innings. On the spring training trip the Hoosiers defeated Hanover, 15-8, at Madison, and the next day lost to a non-Conference team for the first time in two years, bowing to Miami, 10-9, in a ten-inning contest at O.xford. In the second game of the series Indiana won, 12-7. Against Indiana State Teachers college in the ne. t contest on Jordan field Wilshere pitched shutout ball for the first eight innings and allowed only three hits as Indiana won, 11-1. Vic Roberts blanked a Central Normal nine, 8-0 on Jordan field, Franklin was defeated, 13-5, in the next tilt and Hanover lost to the Deanmen, 7-0, a few days later, both games being played on Jordan field. Crimson players went on a slugging spree at Ball State two days after the Hanover game, pounding out a 20-14 victory over the Cardinals at Muncie. Jay Fish (Sigma Chi) Junior Manager William Gordon (Beta Theta Pi) Junior Manager Ra Miller (Phi Delta Theta) Junior Manager Wendell Metzner (Alpha Tau Omega) Senior Manager [130] ui..i! IJii.fball Squad Left to right: bottom row — K. Dugan. Baker, Hausman. Capt. Koenig, Downes, Coach Dean: top row — Himmelstein. Kinsey. Shallish. J. Dugan. Kehrt. Johnson, McLaughlin, Moore. Roberts. Cox, Trainer Ferguson. Indiana ' s Big Ten season opened . pril 2S. with a double-header at Ohio State at Columbus. Wilshere pitched an 11-3 victory in the first gaine and was on the mound for five innings in the second clash which the Hoosiers won, 10-5. The Crimson nine more than made up for the poor showing against DePauw in the season-opener when they bested the Tigers, 12-1, in a return clash at Greencastle. . homer in the ninth kept Roberts from getting a shutout. .•V return game with Ohio State was postponed because of rain. Collecting nine hits in the fourth and fifth innings, Indiana defeated Purdue, 10-1, in the third Conference contest and lost, 12-10, to the Boilermakers in the next game, dropping to second place in the Big Ten standing as a result. Michigan handed the Deanmen their second Conference defeat, beating the Hoosiers, 6-4. These three games were played at home. Indiana defeated Wabash, Q-4 and 12-1, in the next two clashes, the first at Crawfordsville and the second at home, beat Michigan State there, 10-3, at East Lansing, and wound up the season with a 9-7 win at Terre H-ute over State Teachers college. The Hoosiers finished third in the Big Ten title race, winning three Conference games and losing two. Whitey Wilshere was credited with eight victories in nine games, while Vic Roberts won four and lost one, and Willard Kehrt won three and lost one. Wilshere was the winning moundsmen in the three Conference games won and was the losing pitcher in the tilt with Michigan. — A. V. H. Freshman Baseball Squad Left to right: bottom row — Mcllroy, Hannon. Gosman. Minelli. Wilson, Gorrell : top row — Asst. Coach Harrell. Corsage, Farrar, Scott, Hendricks, Hair, Huffman, Gill, Wahl. Voland. Trainer Ferguson. [131] 1933 Baseball Statistics W. L. Minnesota 6 1 Michigan 8 2 Illinois 8 2 INDIANA 3 2 Iowa 3 2 Big Ten Standings Pet. W. .857 Purdue 4 .800 Wisconsin S .800 Northwestern 3 .600 Chicago 1 .600 Ohio State L. Pet. 3 .571 5 .500 7 .300 .001 7 .000 Indiana ' s Record Indiana, 3 ; DePauw, 2. Indiana, 15; Hanover, 8. Miami, 10; Indiana, o (lo innings). Indiana, 12; Miami, 7. Indiana, 11; State Teachers, 1. Indiana, 8; Central Normal, 0. Indiana, 13; Franklin, 5. Indiana, 7 ; Hanover, 0. Indiana, 26; Ball State, 14. Indiana, 11; Ohio State, 3. Indiana, 10; Ohio State, 5. Indiana, 12; DePauw, 1. Indiana, 10; Purdue, 1. Purdue, 12; Indiana, 10. Michigan, 6; Indiana, 4. Indiana, Q; Wabash, 4. Indiana, 12; Wabash, 1. Indiana, 10; Michigan State, 3. Indiana, 9; State Teachers, 7. Player AB R Saluski, rf 42 17 Roberts, p 20 6 K. Dugan, ss 81 2i Koenig, lb 68 24 Cox, cf 62 10 McLaughlin, c 45 IS Dickey, lb, rf 67 17 Baker, 3b, rf 34 9 Indiana Batting .4verages H Pet. Player AB 18 .428 J. Dugan, 3b 63 8 .400 Himmelstein, ss 14 2Q .358 Downes, c 18 24 .353 Haussman, 2b 50 21 .338 Howorth, If 57 15 .333 Wilshere, p 31 22 .328 Kehrt, p 12 12 .307 Kinsey, c 20 R H Pet. 19 18 .286 6 4 .286 5 5 .280 13 13 .260 12 12 .211 8 6 .193 2 2 .167 6 3 .150 [132] Indiana ' s Baseball Record Since 1900 All Games Season Coach 1000 J. H. Home 1001 Robert K. Wicker 1002 George Moore lOO.i Philip O ' Neil 1004 Philip O ' Xeil 1005 Zora G. Clevenger lOQt, Zora G. CleveiiKer 1007 Jake Stahl IOCS Robert K.. Wicker 1000 Ralph Roach 1010 Ralph Roach 1011 Ralph Roach 1012 John Corbett ion Arthur Berndt I0I4 Arthur Berndt 1015 Arthur Berndt lOlo Frederick L. Beebe 1017 Rov Whisman lOlS Guv L. Rathbun lOlQ Harrv Scholler 1020 Harrv Scholler 1021 George W. Levis 1022 George W. Levis 1023 Roscoe Minton 1024 Roscoe Minton 1025 Everett S. Dean 1026 Everett S. Dean 1027 Everett S. Dean 102S Everett S. Dean 1020 Everett S. Dean 1Q30 Everett S. Dean 1031 Everett S. Dean 1032 Everett S. Dean 1033 Everett S. Dean Captain VV L Roy Pike (Phi Psi) 3 2 E. R. Millett (Unorg.) 3 3 Ross Thornston (Sig Nu) 6 10 Zora Clevenger (Phi Gam) 6 ft James Boyle (Delt) 11 5 James Boyle (Delt) 10 12 Harry Bradbury (Sig Chi) 11 Bernard Robinson (Sig Nu) 5 Clarence Cartwright (Phi Gam) 7 Frank Thompson (Sig Chi) 10 5 Arthur Berndt (Phi Psi) 5 3 Walter Lewis (D. U.) 6 7 Andrew Gill (Sig Nu) 5 Frank Martindale (Phi Delt) 11 N ' orman Schlemmer (Phi Delt) 6 Xorman Schlemmer Phi Delt) 1 Vedder Gard (Sig Xu) 8 Edward Ridley (Sig Chi) 5 Willard Rausenbach (A. T. O.) Kenneth Kunkel (Beta) 13 Jack Driscoll (Sig Chi) S Herman Schuler (D. U.) 10 James Walker (Theta Chi) 1 Walter Wichterman (D. U.) 3 Earl Moomaw (Beta) 8 Samuel Niness (Acacia) 10 Emory Druckamiller (D. U.) 7 George Davis (Phi Delt) 8 James Burke (Sig Pi) 10 Paul Harrell (A. T. O.) 10 Buck Burroughs (Unorg.) 12 Claron Veller (D. U.) 13 .1 Clifton Wright (Sig Chi) I Merrill May (Unorg.) 13 Howard Koenig (Kappa Sig) 16 Big Ten W L T 4 6 7 4 7 8 7 15 2 11 12 6 13 4 7 8 6 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 4 3 6 4 1 4 5 3 3 5 1 2 4 8 4 4 5 4 6 4 6 3 1 Totals 270 236 Does not include Japanese trip. 100 135 1 Indiana ' s Big Ten Record Opponent Won Lost Tied Northwestern 25 12 1 Iowa 8 7 Purdue 27 30 Ohio State 17 22 Chicago 11 15 Wisconsin 5 12 Minnesota 3 Illinois 3 IS Michigan . 1 10 Pet. TR OR .676 200 336 .533 54 68 .474 280 311 .436 176 2 20 .423 105 120 .204 50 73 .250 50 02 .143 60 180 .001 25 78 [ 133 ] The Deanmen Coach Everett Dean looks over the situation from third base in a scrimmage with some of his proteges . . . It must be strike two, ball three the way that crowd is looking on . . . Dugan to First Baseman Koenig and the batter ' s out a mile . . . Saluski gets set to snatch that long drive to centerfield . . . Whitey Wilshere winds up before the first pitch . . . Kenny Dugan hurries in an attempt to make it two in one . . . Red Baker holding down the hot corner . . . Captain Koenig thinks it over but decides to let the pitch go by . . . Howorth takes a wicked cut at the old apple. — R- A. C. [134] The Track ' The survival of the fittest is all right if you are one of the fittest. ' — Don Herold Earle C. (Billy) Hayes Head Coach Sid RohiusoH Assistant Coach Track, 1933-34 The track campaigns as covered by the 10,54 Arbutus beKin with the 1033 outdoor season, carry through the 1033 cross-country schedule and end with the 1034 indoor card. Although Indiana lost title to three championships during this period, her athletes did much to carry on the traditional track supremacy of the Hoosiers. Just after the close of school in June, 1033, the Hayesmen were unsuccessful in their defense of the National Collegiate title and lost in a terrific battle which saw the Hoosiers fighting down to the final event against the new champion, Louisiana State, and the runner-up. Southern California. The Hayesmen will travel to Los .Angeles in June to attempt to win back the championship and earlier revenge will be sought in a dual meet against Louisiana State at Baton Rouge in .April. The Hoosier cross-country team failed to win its sixth straight Big Ten cross-country title chiefly because no championship meet was held. Illinois trimmed the inexperienced Crimson barriers in an early-season dual meet and laid claim to the title. The Big Ten indoor championship was the third to escape the hold of Coach Hayes ' men. Michigan broke Indiana ' s two-year grip on the crown by a narrow margin. Michigan also won the 1033 Big Ten outdoor title, although the Hoosiers outscored the Wolverines in first places, eight to two. v. l. r. Edward Schroder (Beta Thcta Pi) Sr. Msr. •33- ' 34 Robert Cavanaiigh ( I ' hi Gatnma Delta I Sr. Mgr. ' J.i- ' -U Paul Dreiman (Phi Delta Thctd) Sr. liar. ' 32- ' 33 Dan Gibson (Sigma Chi) Sr. .Mgr. ' 32- ' 33 [136] Indiana University Track and Field Records 100 yards— o.S sec, Collier ' 18; Fuqu;i ' .54. 220 yards — 21.4 sec, Fuqua ' , 4. (Fuqua holds the Bii; Ten outdoor record for 220 yards around one turn, 21. S sec.) 440 yards — IS sec, Fuqua ' J 4. (Fuqua holds the Bi ' i Ten outdoor record for 440 yards around two turns, 4S.6 sec. and the Big Ten indoor record for the distance, 40.4 sec He has run the quarter indoors in 40.3 sec, equ-illing the accepted .American record. 880 yards — 1 min. 50.0 sec, Hornbostel ' i4. (This performance betters the accepted world record and equals the accepted . merican record. It is the intercollegiate and National Collegiate meet record. Hornbostel also holds the Big Ten cu tdoor record for the distance, 1 min. . ' i.i.Q sec and the State meet record, 1 min. 53.6 sec.) One mile — t min. 12.5 sec, Brocksmith ' M. (This is the Big Ten indoor record. Brocksmith also holds the State meet record for the distance, 4 min. 13 sec.) Two miles — O min. 13.6 sec, Brocksmith ' . ' : . (This performance betters the accepted .American outdoor record. It is the intercollegiate and Drake Relays record. Brocksmith also holds the Big Ten indoor record for the distance, 9 min. 18.4 sec, and the State meet record, min. 22.9 sec. High hurdles — 14.6 sec, Hattield ' 31. (Hatfield holds the State meet record for the race, 14.S sec.) Low hurdles — 23.9 sec, Hatfield 31. High jump — 6 ft. 3 in., Beecher ' iZ. Pole vault — 13 ft. 10 in., Beecher ' i2. (Beecher holds the State meet record for the event, 13 ft. S ' h in. Divich ' 34, holds the Butler Relays record for the event, 13 ft. 4 in.) Broad jump — 24 ft. 2. ' 4 in.. Crouch ' 33. (Crouch holds the State meet record for the event, 2i ft. 7-Vsin.) Shot put — 46 ft. SK ' in- Busbee ' .i5. (Biddinger ' i. ' i, holds the State meet record for the event, 46 ft. V 2 in.) ' . ' ,. ' ,. (Biddinger holds the Drake Relays record for the event. (This is the State meet record.) Hammer — 163 ft. 2 in., Biddinger lol ft. 4.0 in.) Discus— 154 ft. S ' A in., Busbee ' 35. Javelin— 215 ft. 4 in., Rinehart ' 20. Mile relay — 3 min. 17.2 sec, Harpold ' 34, Bicking ' 35, Hornbostel ' 34, and Fuqua ' 34. (This is the Kansas Relays record. An Indiana team also holds the State meet record, 3 min. 20.7 sec, and the Butler Relays record, 3 min. 27.6 sec.) Stadium Records 100 yards — 0.6 sec. Cave, Illinois. 220 yards — 21.3 sec, Cave, Illinois. 440 yards — 48.3 sec, Phillips, Butler. 880 yards — 1 min. 54 sec, Hornbostel. One mile — I min. 13 sec, Brocksmith. Two miles — 9 min. 22.0 sec. Brocksmith. High hurdles — 14.6 sec, Hatfield. Low hurdles — 23.2 sec, Sentman, Illinois. High jump — 6 ft. 7f in.. Nelson, Butler. Pole vault — 13 ft. 4 in., McDermont, Illinois. Broad jump — 23 ft. T-Vh in.. Crouch. Shot put — 46 ft., Walsh, Notre Dame. Hammer — 160 ft. 2 in., Biddinger. Discus — 154 ft. Yi in., Purma, Illinois. Javelin — 198 ft. 6 in.. Rinehart. Mile relay — 3 min., 22.8 sec, Indiana. Fieldhouse Records 60 yards — 6.2 sec, Bennett, Ohio State; Fuqua. 440 yards — 51 sec, Fuqua. 880 yards — 1 min, 55.8 sec, Hornbostel. One mile — 4 min. 17.2 sec, Woolsey, Illinois. Two miles — min. 36.4 sec, Watson. High hurdles — 8.4 sec, Keller, Ohio State. Low hurdles — 7.7 sec, Keller, Ohio State ; Crouch. High jump — 6 ft. 2% in., .Abernathy, Notre Dame. Pole vault — 13 ft. 4 ' .j in., Seely, Illinois. Broad jump — 24 ft. 2.?4 in., Crouch. Shot put — 47 ft. y, in., Weaver, Chicago. Mile relay — Ohio State, 3 min. 25.4 sec Track Coaches— •14- ' l 5, ' 15- ' 16— Clarence C. Childs; ' 16- ' 17— H.irvey Cnhn : ' 17- ' 18, ' IS- ' tQ- Dana M. Evans; ■lQ- ' 20 G. L. Rathbun: ' 20- ' 21— John Millen; ' 2 1- ' 22— Lester Null; ■22- ' 23, •23- ' 24— Jesse Ferguson; 24-25— Earle C. Hayes. Track Captains— ■14- ' 15. ' 15- ' 16— Russell Wallace (D. U.) ; ' le- ' I 7— Spencer Pnpe (D. U.) ; ' 17- ' 18. ■18- ' 19— Rav Briggs (Phi Delt); ' l9- ' 20— Heber Williams (Phi Gam); ' 20- ' 21— Max Bullock (Acacia); ' 2 1- 22— Walter Konrad (D. U.); ■22- ' 23 Frank Hanny (SigNu); ' 23- ' 24— Jokn Nay (Unorg.); ' 24--25 -Byron Wallace (D.U.) ; ' 2S- ' 25— Walter Caine (Phi Gam); ' 26- ' 27— Robert Pepper (Phi DelO; ' 2 7- ' 2.8— William Mephenson (Phi Delt): • ' 8- ' 29— Tames . bramson IS. . . M.): ' 29- ' 30— Edward Clapham (Beta); MO- ' il— James Hatheid (Phi Gam); ' 31- ' 32— Henry Brocksmith (Sigma Ep) ; ' 32- ' 33— Noble Biddinger (Sig Chi); ' 33- ' 34— Ivan Fuqua (Delta Chi) and Charles Hornbostel (A. T. 0.1. r 137 1 Third in National Left to right: bottom row — Manager Schrader; second row — Lockridge. Crouch, Watson. Bicking. Divich- Hornbostel. Fuqua, Harpold, Xeese, Godbold; top row — Manager Gibson. Martich. Myers. Biddinger. Kruchlen. Hartman, Walsh. Kramer. Thompson. Coach Hayes. Outdoor Although failing to defend successfully the National Collegiate team championship won by Indiana in lO.U, the IQ.i Hoosier outdoor squad proved itself one of the strongest ever to represent the school. The Hayesmen trailed only Louisiana State and Southern California in the National Collegiate meet in which Charley Hornbostel broke the listed world ' s record with a sensational half- mile in 1 min. .=;o.o sec. Ivan Fuqua won the 400-meter race at the National A. A. U. meet and a place on the American team which toured Europe during the summer. At the Big Ten carnival, Indiana finished second to Michigan, despite the fact that the Hoosiers captured eight first places. Fuqua in the 220 and 440-yard events, Hornbostel in the half-mile and mile races. Cliff Watson in the two-mile. Noble Biddinger in the hammer, Wes Busbee in the discus and the mile relay team were the blue ribbon winners. The Hoosiers had come up to the series of championship meets, all of which were held at Chicago, after scoring a series of triumphs in the Kansas and Drake relay carnivals, a triangular meet with Purdue and Illinois, a dual meet with Butler and the State meet. Indiana ' s rhinie team won the Big Ten freshman postal meet sponsored by the Indiana Daily Student. — ' . L. R. big J fii L tnimpioiis Left to right: bottom row — Wilson. Stein. Obenchain. Xeely. Caldemeyer, Gill, Davidson; lop row — Snuillen. Robinson. Chattin. Hobbs. Weir. [138 J Varsity Cross-Conntry Squad Left to right: Asst. Coach Robinson. Brown, Smullen. Chattin. Hornbostel, Kramer, Tobias, Robinson. Davidson. Thompson. Weir. Correll, Cross-Country For the first time in six years Indiana ' s cross-country team failed to win possession of the Conference harrier title in IQii. No Big Ten meet was held. Charley Hornbostel received what was to be his only defeat of the season from Ray Sears, Butler ' s great runner, in the first harrier meet of the year. Indiana won the meet, 20-38. Illinois out-ran the Crim.son sophomores, 20-30, at Urbana. Purdue ' s runners were easily distanced on the campus course, 18-41. Hornbostel breezed over Notre Dame ' s course to pace the Hoosiers to victory in a triangular meet. The Crimson runners edged out the Irish, with Purdue finishing a poor third. A quadrangular meet at Northwestern was won by Indiana. Hornbostel was first as usual with Bill Smullen second. The order of finish was Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Northwestern. The Crimson runners wound up the season at home with a 20-35 victory over Illinois Normal. Don Lash, freshmen runner, won second place in the National A. A. U. race at Chicago. — W. C. G. Freshman Cross-Country Squad Left to right; Kemp, Hobbs. McCall. Lash. [139] Varsity Indoor Sqiuid Left to right: bottom row — Wier. Kicking. Divich. Hobbs. Co-Capt. Hornbostel, Coach Hayes, Co-Capt. Fuqua. Harpold, Thompson, Smullen, Willis; top row — Correll. Chattin. Tobias, Caldeniyer. Xeely, Anlanini, Hartman. Busbee. Miller. Wilson. Robinson. Indoor Brilliant and spectacular performances by Indiana ' s nationally famous co-captain duo, Charley Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, served during the 10.i4 indoor season to keep the name of Indiana university high up on the list of the foremost track teams in the country. Hornbostel ' s premier of the year was in the 1,000-yard race in the Millrose games in New York City. He won the race handily. Then he and Fuqua furnished the punch which gave the Crimson mile-relay team victory. Indiana ran up a bSlA-iSyi dual meet score on Ohio State in the Fieldhouse, and then Hornbostel invaded the East again to win the 1,000-meter race in the N. A. A. U. indoor at New York City, while the mile relay team also copped another first in this meet. Indiana lost its first dual meet in four years when Illinois bettered it, 4 3} -45 . Michigan broke Indiana ' s two-year reign in the Conference indoor meet. The Crimson was second with Illinois third. Divich won second in the pole vault in the Armour Tech relays in Chicago. Michigan again proved too much for Indiana in the Butler relays. However, Indiana runners out-paced their opponents in three of the four featured relav events of the games. — W. C. G. Freshman Indoor Squad Left to right: bottom row — Hill. Farkas. Williams. Collier. Roach. Core, Stevenson. Marker; top row — Anderson. Mills, Williams. Shoup. McCaJl. Lash, Morgan. Kemp. [140] The Wrestling To fuss is one of life ' s sternest duties. — Don Herold W. H. iBilh Thorn Head Coach Dale Goings Assistant Coach Wrestling, 1934 Indiana ' s eminently successful wrestling team again swept through its dual meet season without suffering a setback and with the loss of comparatively few matches. The Conference championship still rests at Bloomington. but Oklahoma A. and M.. the school from which Indiana three years ago wrested the National Collegiate title, won back that coveted honor. An easy 24-6 win over Chicago opened the season, with the matmen performing in the Men ' s gymnasium. Iowa State ' s potent team also was easy for the Crimson as it won, 20-S, there. Cornell college was the next to see its grappling team tied in knots as Indiana won, 22-6, there. Chicago ' s all- stars (Central Y. M. C. A.) was the next Hoosier victim, falling, 26 -1 , in the gymnasium. Iowa State ' s team took another beating, 23 -6 , this time in the Men ' s gymnasium. Ohio State was shut George Boniecki CUnoraanied) Senior Manager Don Miller (Lambda Chi .Mpha) Junior Manager Nathan Regenstriej (Sigma -Mpha Mu) Junior Manager [142] Varsity Wrestling Squad Left to right: bottom row — Jones Neal. KrahuHk. Voliva. Kuss. Beeson. Gillum, Peters. Coach Thorn; second row — Mgr. Boniecki, Cellini, Bush, Devine, Grills, Woods, Keaton, Asst. Coach Goings; lop row — Thaike, Scott, Walterhouse, Tatum. Linder. out as Indiana garnered 28 points in the meet held here. The Crimson piled up a 21-6 advantage over Illinois at the Illini stronghold in the last dual meet of the year. Winning one-hall of the individual championships, Indiana ' s wrestlers put up a grand defense of their Conference team title, which now has resided here for four years. Pat Devine won the 135-pound class title, Frank Krahulik the 15.=!-, Olden Gillum the 165-, and Dick ' oliva the 175- pound weight championships. Then came the disappointing National Collegiate meet, which Indiana lost to Oklahoma A. and M. to end the two-year Crimsion reign. Dick Voliva again came through in line style to win the 175-pound National championship. Devine was forced to default because of an infected arm, and so could not defend his 135-pound title, — W. C. G. ilMBHHI- Freshman W ' restliug Squad Left to right: bottom row — Myers. Campbell. Shafer. McCarthy, Duffey; second row — Clark. McDaniel, Andis. Griffith, Giddins; top row — Jones, Sparks, Goings, Aronson, Huff. [143] Athletes All! Frank Krahulik, Big Ten 155-pound champion . . . Olto Kuss, who carried on where Bob Jones left off in the heavyweight class . . . Co-Captain Dick Voliva, Nation::l Collegiate and Big Ten 175-pound titleholder . . . Ollie Cellini, 126-pound regular . . . Hornbostel h onored in victory ceremony at State track meet at Butler . . . Artie Peters, 145-pound wrestler . . . That famous Freshman swimming team , . . Wearers of the Blue Key, who saved the day for Ath- letic department in last fall ' s ticket drive . . . Olden Gillum, Big Ten 165-pound champ . . . Howard Bush, 118-pounder . . . Co-Captain Pat Devine, Big Ten 135-pound king. — V. L. R. [144] The Minor Sports ' The Purdue wreck is not the only college wreck on record. — Don Herold. Ralph Esarey Coach Tennis, 1933 Suffering three losses and winnino; only once in dual meets, Indiana ' s 1933 tennis team finished up the season with but a mediocre record. Bob Snyder, Bob Burgwald, Bernard Hurst, Larry Umphrey, Bob Royster and Jack Holloway formed the racquet- wielding sextet during the spring. Kentucky ' s court team edged out the Crimson, S-4, at the southern school ' s courts in the first dual meet of the season. Indiana ' s lone victory was gained against Cincinnati on the home courts in a 4-2 decision. Snyder, Burgwald and Holloway, all three of whom had turned in victories against Kentucky, united with Royster to win Indiana ' s points against Cincinnati. A default by Illinois gave the Crimson racquetmen their only point in the next meet as the Big Ten players romped over the Hoosiers, 5-1, on the Illini courts. Indiana ' s four representatives in the Conference meet held at Illinois were beaten in the first round. Minnesota and Chicago tied for first honors there. A 6-0 loss to Purdue, featured by close matches all the way, closed the Crimson ' s schedule. — ' W. G. G. [146] Charles Harrell Manager Golf, 1933 Indiana university ' s 1933 golf team drove its way through a fairly successful season, winning four dual meets out of the five in which it participated, and finishing second in the State meet. Henry Snyder, Fritz Cox, Charles Harrell, Henry Kenney, Tom O ' Haver and Reed Kelso were the men to match strokes with Crimson opponents, the first five of these winning letters. Dayton ' s strong team sent the Crimson off to a poor start by beating it, 13-S, on the Bloomington ISIunicipal course. A victory over a Big Ten opponent, Illinois, was the result of the next meet, which Indiana won, 1 1-7, at Bloomington. Two victories over Purdue, the first by a 16-2 margin at home and the second by a 14-4 margin at Lafayette came next. The Hoosier golfers did not fare so well in the Conference meet at Evanston, finishing seventh while Michigan was walking off with the championship. dual meet at Greencastle with DePauw, which Indiana won, 12 ' j-S ' j, served to put the Crimson back on the right track, and they went to Terre Haute the next day to compete in the State meet. Notre Dames Irishmen proved to be the classiest competition and won the title, with Indiana taking second place. — W. G. G. [147] Robert Royer Coach Swimming, 1934 Indiana ' s tankmen won three of eight dual meets during the lo,(.i-, 4 season. The Royermen opened the year with a 61-2, win over DePauw in the Men ' s Gymnasium pool, but the Methodists gained revenge by administering a 50-34 beating to the Crimson at Greencastle. Northwestern ' s great team doused Indiana, 51-3.5, here in the first Conference meet. Purdue was the next to humble the Crimson splashers, taking the long end of a 45-30 score, in the Indiana pool. Indiana won its sole Conference meet when it ducked Chicago, 45-30, in the Midway pool. Northwestern again gave the Hoosiers a beating, to the tune of 60-24, at Evanston. Purdue barely managed to squeeze out a 44-40 win in the next meet held at Lafayette. The Hoosiers ended up the season with a victory, by taking the measure of Butler ' s tank team. b2-22, in the Fairview pool. Capt. Robert Hammer, sprinter; Curtis Curry, distance swimmer; Charles Biedinger, undefeated in diving during the season, and Paulus Strack, dashman, were the mainstays of the 1033-34 swimming team. Jack Holloway was the senior manager. — W. C. G. Varsily Swimming Squad Left to right: bottom row — Highley, Biedinger. Backer. Curry. Coon. Strack, Capt. Hammer. Coach Royer; top row- IMgr. Holloway, IMcCormick. Brant. Sparkes. Mathers, Davis, McGaw. Steers, Hammerman. [148] The Intramural Sports ' Be a live one if it kills you . — Don Herold . - - , .-■ ■ in I ' ictoriciiis Laws Left to right: biitlom row — Brauns, Saks, Colgan. Cooper. Burns. Fletchall. Hanna; second row — Staub. Kroger. Lucas, Perry. Ewan. Winslow, Whittinghill. Keaton: top row — Ward, Bent. Hunt, Lay, Donnelly. Law-Medic Football Demonst rating the superiority of mind over matter, the Law football team trounced the Medic outfit, 7-6, when the rival elevens staged their annual knock-down, drag-out battle on the morning of the Notre Dame encounter. Jim Topolgus was responsible for the Medic touchdown. Taking the pigskin on the Barristers ' seven-yard stripe, he took it for a personally conducted tour to the end zone to begin and end the Medic rally. Marc Donnelly saved the day for the Lawyers when he grabbed a short pass from Dick Hunt late in the game to score the Barristers touchdown. Donnelly also pro- vided the winning margin for the Lawyers by drop kicking the extra point. The Medics ruled as favorites before the contest due to the fact that they had five all-State high school stars in their lineup, but sagacious Laws were not daunted by such an imposing array of power. Breaking the prece- dent established in previous gridiron encounters between the rivals, no half-dead players had to be borne from the field of battle. Minor injuries were frequent, however. The Medics brought out their own band — The Famous 101 — to inspire their gridmen and to add a collegiate touch to the fiasco. The Laws also won a basketball game from the Medics during the course of the vear bv a 20-12 count. — R. B. L. ' • ' - ' ,i ' ' -t )JSI -. ...i -- - ■. ' : ' i: fet. - - ry:;,;?ij ' - . ■ Vanquished Medics Left to risht: bottom row — Miller. Tucker, Engler, Rosenberg, Michaeli , I-;ldcr, Moss; second row — Preston. Speheger. Williams, Scales. Topolgus, Spencer, Griswokl, Pearson. Mendelsberg; lop row — Lybrook, Mark, Olczak. Herman. Mansfield. ' oung. Blackburn. Oliver. Kitchel. [150 Eugene Behmer (Bela Theta Pi) Senior Intramural Manager George E. Hcldafcr Director of Intramural Athletics 1932-33 Intramural Race Intramural Standings. 1932-33. Total Team Points 1. Beta Theta Pi , 683 2. Sigma Pi o74 .5. .• lpha Tau Omega 6732 4. Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon 669 5. Kappa Sigma 647 6. Sigma Chi 632 7. Delta Upsilon 608 8. Phi Delta Theta 559 0. Phi Gamma Delta 559 10. Phi Kappa Psi . 558 11. Theta Chi 549 Team 12. Kappa Delta Rho 13. Sigma Nu 14. South Hall 15. Phi Beta Delta 16. Lambda Chi . lpha 17. Delta Tau Delta . 18. Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 10. Sigma . lpha Mu 20. . cacia 21. Kappa . lpha Psi Total Points .. 543 . 48S .. 47S . 468 . 465 . 448 J . 398 - 343 206 50 Number Participating in Each Sport. 1932-33. .■ CTIVITY League baseball Playground baseball Basketball Speedball Volleyball -.V Volleyball ' B Indoor track Tennis, tall Number Participating 475 424 382 as lOO 105 isi .S4 . ' CTIVITV Tennis, Spring Handball Cross-country Wrestling Horseshoe pitching Swimming Total The total 2.715 includes all duplications. There were 968 different individuals participat- ing. This number is 48.1 per cent of the male enrollment of the University. Number Participating 82 79 68 53 48 46 715 [ 151 ] Fall intramural sports at Indiana not only brought out many contestants in each sport, but also produced intense rivalry in every sport sponsored by the Intramural department. An independent group, the Chicagoans, took first place in the golf competition in team play, with the Phi Delta Thetas second and the Betas and Kappa Sigs tied for third place. The individual stars in the divot-lifting play were Frank Salzarulo, South Hall; John R. East, Amateurs, and Pat Devine, Independents. Each of these players carded 81 in the regular play to tie for initial honors. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon tennis players won the University championship, with Achilles, an independent group, second, and the Delta Tau ' s third. Dode Taylor and Ed Tieman wielded the racquets to win the University championship for the Quadmen. Don Korn, powerful Delta Tau runner, negotiated the IJ j-mile cross-country course in 7 min. 42 sec. to set a new record for the course and give the Delta Tau ' s first place in individual competition. The Achilles team, however, proved to be the best in team competition, nosing out South Hall. The Phi Delta Theta runners took third place. Speedball, the fastest, roughest and most interesting from the spectators ' point of view of any of the dozen intramural sports, was featured by many excellent teams and by exciting rivalry throughout the season. The South Hall eleven got off to a slow, inauspicious start, but, led by George Boniecki and George Braman, swept to a tremendous finish that overwhelmed the smooth-working Phi Beta Delta team in the final game, thus winning the University speedball crown, and leaving the Phi B. D. ' s in second place. The three teams tied for third. Phi Delta Theta, Baba Kaba and Beta Theta Pi, were in the thick of the fight all the way, and it was only with difficulty that the winners were able to keep their victory-stride. The Phi Beta Deltas, having started in earnest to make a bid for that all-l niversity, all-intramural sport cup when they went through the speedball competition with only one defeat, kept up their ambition and romped off with the swimming championship. [152] The Sigma Alpha IMus put a team of powerful swimmers in the water in the tinal meet, but the Phi B. D. team, with Hank Schneiderman winning 12 points and Sam Klezmer winning 13. sank them by a score of .35-15. Phi Psi, . chilles, the Chicagoans and Delta Tau tied for third place in swimming. A one-sided contest between the Phi Delta Theta major league volleyball team and the Achilles team netted for the Hillmen a decisive victory in A volleyball. Steve Divich, who had paced his teammates through the season, played stellar ball in the final engagement. The Achilles were second and the Acacia, the Alpha Tau Omega, the Phi Beta Delta and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon teams tied for third honors. In minor league volleyball the Phi Psi team, starring the hard-spiking Tom O ' Haver, downed the Lambda Chi ' s in the final game to win the University championship, leaving the Lambda Chi ' s in second place. The Phi B. D. s and the S. A. M. ' s were tied for third. Bill Breneman and John Wetnight, speedy Achilles ball handlers, swept through the handball competition to win the University championship. The pair defeated the Phi Beta Delta team in the final contest for the title, but the Phi B. D. ' s won the most points toward the all-University trophy, with Achilles second and Baba Kaba third. The A chilles athletes again came through in the next intramural competitive sport, wrestling. Trailing the Achilles were the Baba Kaba and the South Hall teams, tied for second place, and the Phi Psi team, fourth place winner. The following grapplers won individual titles: Charles Johnson, Phi Delta Theta, 12 5-pound class; Frank Bild, Baba Kaba, 135-pound class; Henry Fischback, South Hall, 145-pound class; Joe Ettl, South Hall, 155-pound class; Roland Obenchain, Phi Kappa Psi, 165-pound class; George Stevenson, Kappa Delta Rho, 180-pound class, and Frank Wade, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, heavyweight. Lambda Chi .Alpha ' s high-scoring basketball five lost but one contest during the season while it was winning the net competition. Delta Tau Delta was second and the following were tied for third, being league winners: Beta Theta Pi, 400 Club, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma . lpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Chi. [153] 1 ■-. ' -i- Law-Medic Game Medic musicians sound out . . The Marchin ' Medics parade between half of annual Law-Medic grid scrap . . . Law- back skirts the doctors ' left end . . . The lawyers hold tifrht on the goal line . . . Medics present their perfect rh thm . . . Laws and Medics display big time ability. — R. A. C. [ 154 ] The Coed Sports You don ' t have to go to the circus on Dunn Meadow to see queer things. — Don Hero Id r Ann Greena ' ii ' alt (Alpha Omicron Pi) Intramural Head Edna Munro Director of Coed Sports Coed Sports Miss Edna Munro is at the head of the department of Physical Education for Women. The principal interests of those assisting her are: iVIiss Clara Fedler, Women ' s Athletic association sponsor and basl etball instructor; Miss Jane Fox, dancing instructor and sponsor for Terpsichoreans: Miss Helen Yeakel, soccer and basketball: Miss Mary Roddy, volleyball, and Miss Louise Schetter, swimming. In the Women ' s . thletic association, students are in charge of activity in the different sports. Wilma Langdon is swimming head; Millicent Duckworth is in charge of archery; Doris Davis, basketball; Pauline Sundsmo, dancing; Verna Schuelke, hockey; Catherine Arthur, soccer; Elizabeth Lindenberg, tennis, and Ruth Xewman, baseball. Each year varsity and class teams are selected in the various sports. The best players in each class make up the class teams, and the varsity is chosen from the outstanding players from these teams. During the four seasons of the school year, opportunity is given for each girl to participate in her favorite sport. This stimulates interest and provides individual training, which is evidenced by intramural activities. W. A. . . sponsors a varied program of intramurals in an attempt to include the largest possible number of participants in athletics. . nn Greenawalt, intramural head, is assisted by the various sport heads. A silver loving cup is awarded to the winner of each tournament. ri56 1 The newest project was the folk-dancing tournament this year, in which four teams participated. The group representing Zeta Tau Alpha was the winner of this event. The annual volley-ball tournament was won by District IV C in a final contest against District I, after twenty-one other teams had been eliminated. The archery tournament was determined by individual competition, of which Millicent Duckworth ' 35 was the winner. Basketball and swimming tournaments were held during the second semester. The hardwood tournament was won by Beta Sigma Omicron, with West Memorial as the runner-up. — S. P. D. [157] ChiH-k Bennett ' 2Q (Delta Upsilcin) Football Brandt McCracken ' . ' 0 (Kappa Sigma) Basketball Indiana ' s Greatest Before the Class of Thirty-Four Just before this year ' s senior class matr iculated at Indiana, an outstanding individual figure in each of the four major sports had set the stage for the rise of the Hoosiers into the position the Crimson now holds on the national athletic horizon. Chuck Bennett was named by many pickers as an ail-American halfback, was the unanimous choice of the critics for all-Conference honors and won the Chicago Tribune trophy for the most valuable player to his team in the Big Ten. Branch McCracken broke Stretch Murphy ' s record for scoring in Big Ten competition and was named center on all the all-Conference selections. Wilmer Rinehart won all-. merican honors as a javelin thrower, by breaking the . merican record and winning the National Collegiate and Big Ten championships. Pooch Harrell established himself as the best third baseman in the Big Ten and led the Conference in hitting for three consecutive vears. —V. L. R. Wilmer Rinehart ' 20 (Delta I ' psiloni Track Poach Harrell ' 29 (. lpha Tau Omega I [158] CHAPTER FOUR THE ACTIVITIES tDWIN C. HILL was a member of the class oF 1901 at Indiana. He left the University, however, in 1900 and Finished at Butler college in Indianapolis. Sheer chance led him to a newspaper career. Dean C. J. Sembower, instructing a class oF which Hill was a member, used the old New York Sun as an example oF how English should be written with simplicity, strength and color. Hill Fell in love with the Sun, and determined to land on it. AFter completing school years. Hill obtained his First job on the Indianapolis Sentinel, at no salary at all, just For experience. During the next Few years he worked on a number oF papers in Indiana, the Indianapolis Press, the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette and the Indi- anapolis Journal. Then he driFted to Cincinnati and a job on the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. AFter a Few months he leFt this paper, going to New York with one hundred dollars and the ambition to get on the Sun. It took several months oF patient waiting and the in- fluence oF Senator Albert J. Beveridge, but he finally was taken on by the paper. In a short time he became a star reporter, and From 1907 until the present time has covered all the really important stories For the Sun. In 1923 he became interested in motion pictures, directed the Fox news reel For a year, went to Hollywood as scenario editor For Fox Films, and then to Europe to buy rare books For the Fox studio and to seek Spanish and Italian actors and actresses. In 1927 he returned to his old allegiance with the Sun. He was signed in 1 931 as a Columbia Broadcasting System speaker. He was the voice oF the Literary Digest in its 1932 Presidential Poll and more recently has conducted his own programs over the C. B. S. network — The Human Side oF LiFe, and The Inside Story. Mr. Hill is married to Jane Gail, who was a noted film star in England and in this country some years ago. He is the author oF The Iron Horse, a romantic novel oF the building oF the trans-continental railroad, and oF The American Scene, a survey oF the drama and color oF 1932 in every phase oF national liFe. Although long out oF Indiana, his roots are deep in the Hoosier State. Among his old Indiana friends and Sigma Chi Fraternity brothers are George Ade and Booth Tarkington. He has known intimately almost every prominent Hoosier oF the past thirty years, From James Whitcomb Riley to Paul V. McNutt. -S. M. J. The Publications ' Popular college editors are not — They can ' t. — Don Herold. America ' s Greatest Yearbook Among the many spots of scenic interest around Bloomington is Arbutus hill, a short distance east of the city. It is named from the profusion of trailing arbutus which grows on its slopes in the springtime. The tradition is that the arbutus is found nowhere in Indiana in such abundance, and the fragrant blossom was long ago selected as the college flower. Thus, back in 1894 when Will H. Kelly, a Beta, began the University ' s second venture in the college annual field, he chose The . rbutus as the name for his book. Several years before the Daily Student had abandoned its short-lived practice of publishing a yearbook. Kelly ' s experiment was destined for a longer life and forty Arbuti have appeared before this one, which is dedicated to him and the other editors who succeeded him. C. A. Zaring, a Phi Uelt, and A. B. Guthrie, a Phi Gam, were co-editors in 1895, but since that time one individual has been entrusted with the editorship in each year. The book reached its greatest heights from a literary standpoint in 1912 under Don Herold, now a nationally known humorist, and from an artistic standpoint twenty years later under John Crawford, who is now making a great impression for a young man in the national advertising field. Hence the red type on the dedication panel for these two of the group of forty-one former editors. —V. L. R. Arbutus Editors 1915_Arthur Leible (U. U.): 1916— Louis Bonsib (Unorg.); 1917 -Howard Houghton (Phi Gam); 1918— Frances Hauss (Pi Phi); 1919— Ralph Winslow (Sig Nu); 1920— Eva .Alsman (Delta Zeta); 1921— Dallas Newton (Phi Gam); 1922— Laurayne Tolle (.Acacia); 1923— Cecile DeVors (Pi Phi); 1924— Keith Masters (Kappa Sig); 1925— Ben Wells (Sig Chi); 1926— Joseph Gamier (Sig Chi); 1927— Donald Woodward (. . T. 0.); 1928— Jane Ensle (Delta Gamma); 1929— George MacKnight (Phi Delt); 1930 — Max Sappenfield (Uelt); 1931 — Charles Hoover (S. A. E.); 1932 John Crawford (Phi Delt); 1933— Preston Calvert (S. A. E.); 1934 — LaMar Rensbcrger (D. U.); 1935— Selma Drabing (A. 0. Pi). Arbutus Business Managers 1915 — Robert Payton (Phi Gam); 1916 — Louis Wasem (Phi Psi ) ; 1917— Otis Allen (Unorg.); 1918 — William Stuart (Sig Nu); 1919— Dwight Peterson (Sig Chi); 1920— Herman Strauss (Unorg.); 1921— Hubert Sanders (S. A. E.); 1922— Edwin Purple (Theta Chi); 1923— David Wylie (Beta); 1924— Robert McKee (Beta); 1925— Robert Cook (Kappa Sig); 1926— Marlin Miller Phi Psi); 1927 — John Ellis (Unorg.); 1928— Edmund Bruner (Acacia); 1929 — Carl Brecht (Delt); 1930— Eugene Denham (A, T. O.); 1931 — William Forkner (Acacia); 1932— Herman Brecht (Delt); 1933— Charles Fox (Phi Psi); 1934— Henry L. Pond (Delt); 1935— John Ax (D. U.). [164] 1 n T H. L. Pond (Delta Tau Delta) Business Manager LaMar Rensberger (Delta Upsilon) Editor The 1934 Arbutus George L. Stubhs (Delta Upsiion) Art Director Most college annuals are about as interesting as a harciware catalog or a fish and game report. It is a har(] job to make a Six Best Seller out of a bunch of faculty pictures and some new portraits of the old college buildings, Don Herold said in Words Previous to the Book Proper back in 1912, and this year ' s staff is convinced that he was right. However, we have tried this year to fix up the old stuff in such a way and with such trimmings that it will look at least some- what different to our subscribers than what they ' ve been seeing year after year before. The 1934 Arbutus was faced from the beginning with a difficult problem. This problem was to create a better book than its predecessors, in order to regain the all-.American rating, at a greatly reduced cost, because of the removal of the com- pulsory . rbutus fees. The quality of the book must first be judged by the students. If they like it, the attitude which will be taken by the X. S. P. .A. critical service judges won ' t matter so much. Of course, we want to earn an all-. merican certificate, but if we fail, it will be ample consolation to say that we have stayed within our limited budget and still satisfied our subscribers. SIkduioii Johnson (Delta Tau Delta) .Acting .Associate Editor Lett t(i right: Selma Drabing. associate editor (acli itli - and organizations); Croan Greenouyh, associate idilor (classes and athletics); John . x. associate business manager; Robert A. Cook, associate editor (University and athletics); Tom Martin, associate business manager; . lice Kenefick, associate editor (activities and features). [ 165 ] Sophomore Editorial Assiilants Left to right: first row — Herbert Fixler (organizations). William Harvu ! (features). Catlierine Edwards (activities), Fred Cook (classes). Vincent Hippensleel (athletics): second row— Frances McXutI (activities). Janet Seward (University). Eunice .Stonex (University). Robert Lybrook (athletics), Mary Eliziibelh Reid (organizations). [Parker Tiiorne succeeded Harvuot at mid-year. 1 This year ' s book is also the first to be pubhsheti under the all-University system, with members of three classes on its staff. This means that the staff chosen for next year includes more persons who have served longer periods of training than ever before. They will be able to serve you more ably than we of the past have done. Now that the ice has been broken on the new tinancial responsibility field, their monetary worries should not be as great as ours. The . ' Arbutus should easily be able to justify its claim to being .America ' s Greatest Yearbook in the years ahead. In looking back over the work behind there are not a few changes that might be made if it were to be done over. There are also some things that we would have liked to do before that we would have tried harder to accomplish. In selecting the six former students for the division tieups, we were forced, through lack of suflicient divisions, to omit many former strivers for knowledge on our campus that we would have liked to honor. Theodore Dreiser, Gaar Williams, Kent Cooper. :i Sophomore Business Assistants Left to right: lirst row— Ruth Sprauer, Norbert Parker, Marianne Squibb, Robert Van Namee. Dorothy Hamilton; second row— Elvin Hewins, Arthur Thurston. Russell Keith, John Himelick, Ledtord Day. f Joel Weber succeeded Miss Sprauer at mid-year.] [166 1 ir. O. McQiihton Medic Edilnr Maurice Glock Medic Business Manager Everett Sanders, Newell Sanders and many others that miajht have been included are unfortunately absent for one reason or another. In selecting eight representative faculty members for the faculty section, we were forced to leave for future years many that we would have liked to include in the first eight. Robert E. Lyons, U. G. Weatherly, W. J. Moenkhaus, J. W. Piercy, W. E. Jenkins, H. T. Stephenson, William O. Lynch, Guido Stempel, Frank M. Andrews, W. A. Cogshall, George S. Snoddy, J. . . Wright, John Robert Moore, H. T. Davis, J. C. Andressohn, Lee Norvelle, Mrs. Ellen Williams, Glen Willbern, .Mfred Evens, James J. Robinson, Robert C. Brown, George W. Starr and Edward B. Birge are just a few we would have liked to include. It was too expensive a proposition to make a loose-leaf affair out of the book, so we couldn ' t fix up everyone ' s individual copy to suit himself. So unless you want to use your pencil and scissors you ' ll have to accept our efforts to please the majority. —V. L. R. Edii ' urd Terrill Denial Editor Ralph Gieringer Dental Business Manager [167] Te 12 Sehna Drabin (Alpha Omicron Pi) Editor John Ax (Delta Upsilon) Business ilanager The 1935 Arbutus Selma Drabing as editor and John Ax as business manager will guide the destinies of the 1935 Arbutus. Both have served two-year training periods to qualify them for the responsibilities of executive positions. Miss Drabing was a sophomore editorial assistant on the 1933 book and an associate editor this year. .Ax was a sophomore business assistant last year and aided the production of this volume as an associate business manager. Aiding Miss Drabing and . x will be the candidates for the 1936 executive posts: Shannon Johnson, Fred Cook, Catherine Edwards and Mary Elizabeth Reid, associate editors, and Ledford Day and Arthur Thurston, associate business managers. Miss Drabing is the first coed to edit the book since 1928 and the tenth in . rbutus history. Her feminine predecessors were Marie Boisen (now Mrs. Morton C. Bradley) in 1900: : Iayme Swindler, 1105: Cecilia Hennel (Mrs. John Hendricks), 1907: :Mary Wright (Mrs. Charles F. Thompson), 1910: Blanche Bain ( Nlrs. Louis Rawlings), 1911; Frances Hauss (Mrs. A. H. Madsen), 1918; Eva .Alsman (Mrs. Walter D. Fuller), 1920; Cecile DeVors (Mrs. Heber D. Williams), 1923, and Jane Ensle, 1928. Irs. Bradley and ? Iiss Swindler are Thetas: Nlrs. Rawlings and Miss Ensle, Delta Gammas: Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Williams, Pi Phis, and Mrs. Fuller, a Delta Zeta. The 1934 .Arbutus executives extend sincere wishes for the greatest of success to the new editor and business manager, whose abilities they know from having worked with them, and are confident that Nliss Drabing w-ill be the first woman to edit an ail-American .Arbutus. —V. L. R. [168] Charles Hoover (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) 1931 George McKiiigkt (Phi Delta Theta) 1929 John P. Crawford (Phi Delta Theta) 1932 Ail-American Editors Max Sappenfield (Delta Tau Delta) 1930 Joe Gamier (Sigma Chi) 1926 Five Times All-American Out of the seven times the Arbutus has been entere(i in the critical service contest, at first sponsored by the Central Interscholastic Press association, and now by its successor, the National Scholastic Press association, the Indiana university yearbook has won ail-American honors five times, 1926, 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932. The 1928 and 1933 books were awarded the First Class honor rating and the 1927 edition was not entered. Joe Garnier ' s classic wood cuts, George McKnight ' s use of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam as an art theme. Max Sappenfield ' s Saga of the Sons and Daughters of Indiana, Charley Hoover ' s portrayal of the Quest of the Holy Grail climaxed by John Crawford ' s linking of the Golden .Age of Greece with that at Indiana, cinched for the .Arbutus the title of .America ' s Greatest Yearbook, which had long been its goal during the administrations of the editors from 1894 to the beginning of the present era. — ' V. L. R. All-Amrrican Books and Certitiratrs ri69i r sT The World ' s Greatest College Daily By WILLIAM L. MADIGAN (Editor. The Daily Student, Sept. — Nov. 1M3 I Established in 1867, The Indiana Daily Student, a six-page daily newspaper published by the students of journalism at Indiana university, has taken a permanent place among the outstanding college publications in the middle West. During its 67 years of existence the University paper has been a monthly, semi-monthly, weekly and daily publication. At its initiation, the paper was published by the junior and senior classes of the University under the supervision of an editorial board composed of H. C. Meredith, R. D. Richardson and H. C. Duncan. The ensuing years brought changes in the policies and contents of The Indiana Student, which became a daily publication in the fall of 1898. The editorship of the paper had been sold from editor to editor and the publication was owned and published by a student publishing board. At the dawn of the century The Daily Student was a four-page, six-column paper issued daily with no faculty censorship. With the establishment of a Department of Journalism in 1911 the paper became the property of the University. The student editors are selected by the Journalism faculty and a faculty supervisor is provided. Offering a type of labora- tory training for aspiring newspaper men and women that is paralleled only by Columbia university and the University of Missouri, the Daily Student has given to the Fourth Estate many illustrious members. Among the former editors are President William Lowe Bryan, U. H. Smith, bursar of the University; Governor Paul ' . McNutt, Steele Gilmore, editor of the Detroit Daily News; Uz McMurtrie, former treasurer of Indiana; Norman Walker, former war correspondent and .Associated Press worker; Ray Hall, editor of Fox Movietone News; Walter H. Crim, a director of the National Editorial association; John Mellett, prominent author; Don Mellett, former Canton, Ohio, publisher; Lowell Mellett of the Washington, D. C, Star; Hans O. Stechan of Los Angeles, author and scenario writer; Nelson Poynter of the Washington, D. C, Star, and Don Young, Associated Press manager at Dallas, Tex. Daily Student Editors H- ' IS — Clem Steignie ' er ' Indiana club) and Ray Casey (Phi Psi); IS- ' lb- Ralph Hastings (Phi Gam) and Howard Clark (Unorg.); ' 16- ' 17 — Frank Elliytl (Indiana club). Philip Locke (Unorg.) and Kenyon Stevenson (Kappa Sig); n- ' lS— Wymond French (Sig Nu) and Ralph Winslow (Sig Nu); ' 18- ' 19— Herbert Hope (Indiana dub). Ethel Larm (Sigma Kappa) and Dwight Peterson (Sig Chi); ' 19- ' 20 — Herman Gray (Unorg.), Frank Levell (Masonic frat.) and Dallas Newton (Phi Gam); ' 20- ' 2 1— Holland Brodhecker (Phi Delt) and Noble Butler (BeU); ' 21- ' 22— Wilbur Cogshall (A. T. O.) and Mark Trueblood (Phi Psi); ' 22- ' 23— John Stempel (Phi Psi ) and Nelson Poynter (Phi Gam); ' 23- ' 24 — Robert Elliott (Unorg.) and Kenneth Hewins (Acacia); ■24- 25--Ralph Hanna (. cacia) and Russell Campbell (Unorg.): ' 25- ' 26 — Floyd Edwards (Delta Chi) and Paul Thompson (Phi Psi); ' Ib- ' ll — ' ictor Green (Unorg.) and George Kidd (Phi Psi); ' 2 7- ' 28— Donald Woodward (A. T. O.) and Donald Voung (D. U.); •28- ' 29— Joe DeLo (A. T. O.) and Tevie Jacobs (Phi Beta Delta); ' 29- ' 30— Franklin Mullin (Phi Delt), Scott Chambers (Phi Psi); Kevin Brosnan (Beta); Griffith .Niblack (Sig Nu) and Carl Brecht (Delt); JO- ' Jl — Robert Pebworth { . T. O.). Stanley Cooper (A. T. O.). ' incent Fowler) Theta Chi) and Ray Tharpe (Lambda Chi); ' 31- ' 32 — R.alph Norman (Lambda Chi). Marklin Rodenbeck (.A. T. O.), George Gardner (A. T. O.). Seymour Francis (Unorg.) and Charles Ray (Sig Nu); ' 32- 33 — Charles Temple (Theta Chi) and Gayle Fitzsimmons {. . T. O.); ' 33- ' 34— William Madigan (A. T. 0.). Ben Kaufman (Phi Beta Delta). J.ihn Sembower (Beta) and Ed Davis (Phi Psi). [170] Ruth Turley (Unorganized I Editor Summer, 1933 The Student was published twice each week, on Wednesday and Saturday morn- ings, throughout the nine weeks ' Summer Session. It contained campus, city, and nation-wide news, in the same manner as in the Daily Student. A small staff of campus and city reporters was maintained to gather important local news. The executive staff was composed of Ruth Turley, editor-in-chief: John Sembower, night editor: Robert A. Cook, campus editor, and X ' incent Hippensteel, sports editor. Columnists included John Sembower, Henrietta Thornton, Robert A. Cook and Jean Bradnick. Prof. J. W. Piercv, head of the Journalism department, acted as faculty adviser. — S. P. D. John Sembower (Beta Theta Pi) Night Editor Robert A. Cook (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Campus Editor Vincent Hippensteel (Delta Chi) Sports Editor [171] William L. Madigan (Alpha Tau Omega) Editor State Fair, 1933 The Daily Student was published at the 1933 Indiana State Fair for the twelfth consecutive year; it is the only college newspaper in the world to be edited and dis- tributed at a fairground. The eleventh edition, in 1932, was the first actually to be printed on the fairgrounds, having its offices located in the east wing of the Indiana University building. In preceding years the paper had been printed at the University Press and distributed at the fair the next day. The 1933 State Fair Student was under the supervision of Prof. J. . . Wright. W. L. Reeves, business manager: William -Madigan, editor; Ben Kaufman, LaMar Rensberger, Edna Wilson, ' incent Hippensteel. Robert A. Cook and Vetive Browne, reporters, composed the staff. — S. P. D. Left to right: Vrlivf Uniunr i ' nii kaiiiman. L;iMar Ren laerger. ' incent Hippen tefl. Robert A. Cook. Edna Wilson. [172] William L. Madigan (Alpha Tail OmegaJ Editor Ben Kaulman (Phi Beta Delta) Editor First Semester, 1933-34 The best Daily Student editor in six years, Faculty Adviser J. Wymond French called Editor William L. Madigan when Bill handed the editorial reins of the paper over to Ben Kaufman at the end of the initial half of the first semester. The boy in the sweater climaxed his brilliant collegiate journalistic career by conducting a vigorous editorial program the results of which were the abolition of cap-burning, the betterment of conditions at the Library and a generally enlivened interest in campus affairs. Kaufman proved himself to be an able successor. The editorial attention of the paper was especially focused on the football situation during his administration. The revival of gridiron interest for the Purdue game and the shakeup in the staff for next season can be attributed in no small measure to the comment in the Student ' s editorial columns. —V. L. R. Left to right: K. H. Shanks, city editor; LaMar Rensberger, nighl editor; Ed Davis, night editor; John Sembower, night editor: Mary Hosey, woman ' s editor; Croan Greenough. sports editor: Vincent Hippensteel, campus editor. [173] Ed Davis (Phi Kappa Psi) Editor John Semho ' wer (Beta Theta Pi) Editor Second Semester, 1933-34 John Sembower stepped into the editorial position on the Daily Student staff at the annual swingout-swingin party at the beginning of the second semester and at once began a series of lively projects in which the editorial policy of the paper led to numerous reforms on the campus. Smoking was abolished in the Fieldhouse in an incredibly quick and complete manner. Many new features were introduced to brighten up the paper during the semester. Ed Davis took over the leadership of the Student at the midpoint of the term and concluded one of the paper ' s most brilliant years in a very creditable way. The fine work of Madigan, Kaufman, Sembower and Davis set a high standard for the editors of future years to emulate, especially from the standpoint of editorial vigor. Ruth Turley was editor of the special Prom issue, published entirely by coeds. —V. L. R. Left to right: Bruce Temple, city editor; Herbert Fixler, campus editor. Harry VVallerhouse. sports editor; Ruth Squibb, woman ' s editor; Robert A. Cook, night editor; Hal Winter, night editor; Marcus Purdue, night editor. [174] Xorman Fiaiiingam i Acacia ) Red Book Bus. Mgr. Vincent Hippensteel I Delta Tau Delta) Red Book Editor Red Book and Bored Walk Indiana University ' s official student directory is the Red Book, published under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Information is given on all campus traditions, organi- zations, awards, scholarships, publications and social regulations. Those in charge of the 1933- 34 issue were ' incent Hippensteel, editor; Norman Flaningam, business manager, and Gordon Ray, circulation manager. The Bored Walk, student humor publication, appears each month as the product of an all-student staff. It has grown rapidly since its foundation in 1931 and has become one of the leading college magazines. Some of the features are photos of outstanding students of the month, campus gossip and humor, and e.xchanges from other well-known college periodicals. Shannon Johnson, this years editor, was assisted by H. L. Pond, circulation manager, and Elsa Eskew, advertising manager. Tom Martin succeeded Pond at mid-year. — S. P. D. Ill L. Pond (Delta Tau Delta) Bored Walk Circ. .Mgr. Shannon Johnson (Delta Tau Delta) Bored Walk Kditor [1-75] Ben Kaufman (Phi Beta Delta) Athletic Review Editor Hal Winter (Theta Chi) Regimental Review Editor Minor Publications An official football program and athletic magazine in the form of the Indiana Athletic Review is issued at home football games. In addition to information concern- ing football, the magazine touches upon other sports. Ben Kaufman was editor for the 1933 season. The Publicity office supervises the publication. The Regimental Review appears twice a semester, published by the local R. O. T. C. unit. Hal Winter was editor of the 1933-34 issues of the University ' s official military publication. Captain Floyd Marshall was the faculty adviser. The Indiana Business Review, a monthly summary of trade and industry in Indiana, is published by the Bureau of Business Research of the School of Business . ' dministration and edited by Wayne H. Stackhouse. The Indiana Magazine of History is published quarterly by the History depart- ment in co-operation with the Indiana Historical society. Prof. William O. Lynch is the editor. A handbook called the Freshman Guide is published annually by the V. M. C. A. and issued to new men students to acquaint them with the University. Ralph Jones, the University Y. M. C. A. secretary, is the editor. W. A. A. and . . W. .S. alternate each year in issuing the Freshman Handbook, each association bearing half the expense. The 1933-34 issue was published by W. . . .• . It contains information about the major organizations on the campus for the benefit of freshman women. Ruth Turley was editor and Mary Ellen Thrasher, business manager. The Indiana Law Journal, the official publication of the State Bar association, is published monthly from October to June, inclusive, by the Indiana State Bar association under the editorial supervision of the University Law school. Prof. Fowler V. Harper is the editor. — G. M. E. [176] The Dramatics ' Eternity is brief compared to a college play. — Don Heroic! mm m sT sT Verlin Stephens (Delta Upsilon) Acting Director John Ax (Delta Upsilon) Acting Business Manager Good News The University Theater presented as its musical show for lO.U the collegiate musical comedy Good News, thereby continuing the policy started last year of using a professional instead of a student-written manuscript. Good News was chosen because of its humorous college atmosphere and because of its recent successful run on Broadway. The production offers an unusual opportunity for good acting, superior vocal ability, and special dancing skill. Verlin Stephens, student director of the production, and Sarah Ann Matthews, assistant, were aided by John Ax, business manager; Marcus Purdue, publicity director, and Shm Lamar, musical director. Stephens and Ax replaced Richard Bixby and Howard Hamilton originally appointed to the positions of director and business manager, respectively. The floor show and cabaret, sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. was held in connection with the musical show. Tom O ' Haver was in charge of the floor show. — S P. D. Howard Hamilton (Phi Gamma Delta) Business Manager Richard Bixby (Phi Kappa Psi) Director [178] University Musical Show Men ' s chorus . . . Swishing skirts . . . Just an old-time crap game . . . Martha Helme and Robert Leffler. the leads . . . The technical staff . . . Another view of the coed chorus . . . The secondary leads . . . The Four Chords, feature of the cabaret dance . . . Ax and Conwav dominate publicity gag. —V. L. R. [179] ' -. mk r JH 1 Kr H :8 Wip!ywy .x ' ' y.x IK IHl H mS|Fj BL ' ' jf V . JyVS Margaret Myers (Kappa Alpha Theta) Business Manager Peggy Bittner (Kappa Alpha Theta) Director Frills and Furbelows Frills and Furbelows, a two-act play presented by the Y. W. C. A., proved to be a financial, as well as dramatic, success. A style show, depicting costumes worn from the time of the Indian and Puritan girls, down to modern fashions, was cleverly combined with singing and dancing to make a colorful and entertaining musical comedy. The technical staff, largely responsible for the production ' s success, was: Peggy Bittner, director; Margaret Myers, business manager; Pauline Sundsmo, dancing director; Mildred Peacock, costumes; Marion Gaber, makeup; June Scheller and Ruth Turley, publicity; Mary Elizabeth Reid and Bess Gorrell, script, and Miss Eleanore Hoagland and Mrs. Lillian Decker Masters, advisers. Special songs and dances were given by Sara Paris, Floy Frank, Mildred Bettman, Rosemary Humphreys, Bernice .Adley, Billie Collins, Frances McNutt, Dorothy Strong, Ellen DeSchipper, Beatrice Lesh, Maxine Wright and Helen Fulk. — S. P. D. Frills and Furbelows Technical Staff Left to right: Gaber. Bittner. Sundsmo. Sciieller. Myers. Reid, Peacock. [180] . W . C A. Musical Show Sara Paris with her Httle bow and arrow . . . Girls ' chorus ... A winsome lass, Mildred Bettman . . . Ellen DeSchipper and Sara Paris make zn ideal couple . . . Maxine Wright and Dorothy Strong pose together . . . The hillbillies, Mildred Bettman and Rosemary Humphries . . . Maxine displays natural dancing ability . . . Mildred Stewart, Floy Frank and Beatrice Lesh . . . The chorus again . . . Billie Collins does a fan dance in pajamas. — R. A. C. [181] 1 he First Mrs. Fraser University Theater In order to centralize the dramatic interests on the campus, the University Theater was organized this year to replace the Dramatic Board of Control, which had functioned since the demise of the Jordan River board last year. The Theater board is composed of a governing group which represents all divisions of the University interested in dramatics, and has control of all campus productions. John Ax is business manager. Increased interest made possible a larger program for the year. Under the direction of Dr. Lee Norvelle, and with the assistance of Robert Masters and Susan Jane Dikeman, the Theater presented six full-length plays, one musical show, and two one-act plays for convocation. East L nne [182] Ghosts The first play of the season, The First Mrs. Frazer, was so well presented that the commencement committee requested that it be given as a part of the 1934 com- mencement program. Catherine Feltus, Richard Bi.xby, William Hodapp and V ' erlin Stephens portrayed the leading roles. Because of the success of Ten Nights in a Barroom, given last year, another melodrama. East Lynne, was presented. The co-operative spirit of an unusually large cast was largely responsible for the success of this second play. Henrik Ibsen ' s Ghosts reached an emotional intensity seldom equalled in ca mpus dramatic performances, William Hodapp and Martha Temples doing particularly fine work. The first out-of-town request for the showing of a campus play was for Ghosts, ' J will 1 1, . if;l:l [ 183 J Little Women which was accordingly presented at the ' incennes Civic Theater, to a most appre- ciative audience. Difficuh staging and technical details of Twelfth Night were managed exceptionally well, and contributed to a most effective production of the Shakespearean play. Verlin Stephens gave the outstanding performance in the play. The spring season opened with Little Women, Catherine Feltus and Irving Cohen heading an able cast. The last play of full length was Behold This Dreamer, a four-act comedy by Oursler and Kennedy. The leads were portrayed by Betty Ann Brown and William Hodapp. — S. P. D. Behold Tills Dreamer [184] The Debating ' Maggie, it must be confessed that you do sometimes mistake your mouth for an organ of speech. — Don Herold Varsity Debate Squad Left to right: buitum nnv — Grant. White. Alpert. Hardie. Dillin. Mile: . Huffman. Rofiers; lop row — McCrea. Elliott. Highley. Leist. Koch, Eckerty, Muses. Fry. Varsity Debating, 1933-34 The Varsity debate team, coached by Donald E. Bowen, placed third this year in the Big Ten conference. The 1933-34 schedule included meets with Illinois, Iowa, Purdue and Ohio State universities. The team also debated at Northwestern with other schools of the Big Ten. . debate was held over WLS, Chicago, with representa- tives of Chicago Kent College of Law and another over WLW of Cincinnati with the debating squad from the University of Cincinnati. Members of the squad were Eugene Grant, Henry White, Harry . lpert, John Hardie, Hugh Dillin, Lynnville Miles. Rondal Huffman, Harold Rogers, Robert McCrea. Clarence Elliott, . 1 Highley, Charles Leist, Karl Koch. Gene Eckerty, Winfiekl Closes and Bernard Frv. — S. P. D. [186] Coed Debate Squad Left to right: bottom row— Hershey, Oliger. Roehm: tup row. Miller. Ooodman. Steeg, DeCroes. Coed Debating, 1933-34 The first engagement of the coed debating team of 1933- ' 34 was a non-decision meet with Northwestern university ' s team. The affirmative team won over Purdue ' s squad, while the negative lost to Ohio State. The question for all three debates was: Resolved: That the University of Chicago plan of education should be adopted in all universities of the Western Conference. Members of the affirmative team were: Jean IcGriff, Mildred Miller and Helen Oliger, with Elizabeth Her. hey as alternate. Those on the negative were: Sarah Goodman, ?vlary Jane Steeg and .Anne DeCroes, with Beatrice Roehm as alternate. — S. P. D. [187] ' W T W Arthur Osburn (Delta Upsilon) H. T. Wasner Jr. (Delta Tpiilonl Intramural Debating, 1933 Delta Zeta and Delta Upsilon were the 1933 intramural debate champions. The Neizer trophies were presented by Donald Bowen, debating coach, at the annual Speech banquet held in May. The debate was sponsored by Phi Delta Gamma, honorary forensic fraternity, of which Richard Bi.xby was president. Runners-up were Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Nu. Charlotte Thompson and Mary Catherine Murray com- posed the winning team in the sorority division and Arthur Osburn and H. T. Wagner Jr. were the D. U.s who out-argued all fraternity competition. The question was one of interest to all participants: Resolved: That no student should be allowed to pledge to any social fraternity until he has attained at least a sophomore standing. — S. P. D. Charlotte Thompiun (Delta Zela) Mary Catherine Murray ( Delta Zelal [188] The Music ' If you have lived with a cornet player, you can stand anything. — Don Herald Univcrsit v Orcheslra Campus Musical Activities During its fifteenth year on the campus the University orchestra, composed of 50 instruments in balanced sections, was unusually active. Six Sunday afternoon concerts and a convocation program were presented by the group under the direction of Dean B. Winfred Merrill. . t the presentation of Ibsen ' s play, Ghosts, by the Division of Speech, the orchestra played Peer Gynt Suite (II). The orchestra has been an institution on the Indiana campus since the founding of the University Music school. At that time, in the year 1921-22, the orchestra was composed of 34 members. The presentation of The Messiah, Handel ' s famous oratorio, was the only activity this year of the University chorus. One hundred fifty mixed voices, under the direction of Prof. Edward B. Birge, took part in the performance, which was given in Assembly hall. The Mixed chorus is the newest of the University ' s music organizations. It was formed in 1921 for the purpose of studying and performing the finest oratorio and choral music. In previous years the group has presented Mendelssohn ' s Elijah, Hayden ' s Creation. and work of less significance. This year marked the fortieth in the existence on the Indiana university campus of the men ' s glee club, oldest of the campus music organizations. Forty men sang in the group during the year 1933-34. Under the supervision of Prof. D. D. Xye. who has been the director of the group for nine years, the club presented a program at convocation. The selections included in the program were: . ve Maria ' by Arcadelt; Lo, How a Rose Ever Blooming by Praetorius; Gypsy Life by Schumann; Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal by Andrews; The Bell-Man by Forsyth; Waters Ripple and Flow by Taylor: Battle of Jericho (Negro Spiritual) ; High Barbary (A Sea Chanty) by Hall: and What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor? (A Sea Chanty). The club participated in the second .Annual Indiana Intercollegiate Choral festival at Indianapolis. [190] Men ' s Glee Club Left to right: bottom row — McFarlin. Leffler. Davis. Simnis. Meek. Vraciu. Morgan: second row — Brown, Schug, Doolitlle. Flaningam. Cogshall. Elder. Malniin. Jones: third row — Pressler. Schwartz. Pierson. Richardson. Baker. Griggs. Kessler: fourth row — Graffis. Veingart. Culp. Kennedy. Smith. Whaley: tup row — Davis. Hunter. Borough, Blcxim. McWhinne} ' . The annual spring concert was the outstanding event in this year ' s activity of the coed glee club. Forty-nine members, who had been selected by the director. Prof. John L. Geiger, from a possible 200, after a series of try-outs in the fall, participated in the concert. The group sang a choral paraphrase of Lake of Dreams (Le Cygne) by Camille Saint-Saens and three pieces by Gene Branscombe. The soloists for the program were William H. Fox, violinist, and William H. . rbuckle, pianist, both graduates of the Music school. — S. P. D. Coed Glee Club Left to right: bottom row— Schroll, Barrett, Patton. Rainwater. Geiger. Mitchell. Hulsman, Collins. Pickens: second row — Barr. Gilberg. Ford, Stewart. Brindley, Keller. Keen. Hoadley. Clevenger, Smith; third row — Grubb. Perkins, Magaw, Bettman. Workinger. Strong, Heniey. Dix. Threlkeld, Lesh, Cadick; fourth row — Zimmerly. Barber. Longcamp. Lynch. Humphreys. Wagner, Van Aucken. Thompson. Martin. Xicholas; top row — Peacock, Willard. Ward, Conner. Droege. Simpson, Jones. Garland. [191] H. T. Wagner Jr. (Delta Upsilon) Chairman The 1933 All-University Sing Perhaps the most spectacular musical event of the year is the All-University Sing. The steps of the Student Building have been the scene of the affair since its inauguration in the spring of 1932. The V. W.C. . . and Y. M. C. . . combined efforts to encourage good group singing, social organizations competing for the two silver loving cups awarded by the Indiana theater and Dean B. Winfred :Merrill. H. T. Wagner Jr. was the chairman of the affair. The fraternity winner both years has been Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon. Chi Omega received the sorority cup in 1933 and . lpha Omicron Pi in 1932. The actual importance of the occasions is evidenced by the prominent people of the music world who are judges. Dean R. C. NlcCutcheon of DePauw university, Ma.x Poland of Hanover college, Dale Young, well-known organist of Indianapolis, Mrs. D. D. Nye of Bloomington, and Mrs. Rose Mosemiller and Prof. John Geiger of the JNIusic school served on the judging committee in 1933. — S. P. D. [192] The Military ' It is hard to retain through the winter what you learn in the summer. — Don Herold. i Ma Lo alt Gleam The Famous Hundred Indiana has the best marching band in the United States, declared the late John Phillip Sousa. Sixteen hundred miles of travel with Indiana university ' s 1933 football team is the latest addition to the Famous Hundred ' s claim to ail-American honors, along with applause of spectators and wide acclaim given by newspapers all over the country where performances have been held. The formation of the band took place before the World War, although its first national recognition came in 1927 at the Harvard-Indiana football game at Boston. At the Michigan-Indiana game in 1932, the band set an all-time record by going through 16 separate formations in 11 minutes. The band also holds the record for the fastest effective marching cadence in the country, moving at a rate of 152 beats per minute. Captain F. E. Barber is the marching director of the band, and V ' . E. Dillard is the musical director. — S. P. D. i Indiana, Our Indiana [194] Military Seniors Lett to right: bottom row — Fish, Flaningam. Divich, Devine, Irvin, Avery. Radcliffe, Hoadley, Schmidt, Norman, Winter, Lewis; second row- Hornbostel, Couch. Wilhite, Kelly, Blessing, Newman, Martin, Mentzer, Cogshall. Smith, Marshall, Sailors: third row — Woodburn. Borland, Mitchell. Shadel. Kinzer. Windell. Owen, Green, Sherman: fourth row — Cauble, Baker, Tobias, Shine, Simpson, Blum, McKeever, Boyd. Talbot: top row — Llavidson, Rogers, Hilbish, Parnell, Adams, Buchanan, Farrell, Kiplinger, Davis, The R. O. T. C. The Indiana university R. O. T. C. unit, under the direction of Colonel William R. Standiford, who this year succeeded Colonel O. P. Robinson as commandant of the unit, has been aiming the year ' s to win back the gold star rating which it lost in 10.5, after having it for the three consecutive years previous. The corps had been put through a stringent set of drills, and much emphasis has been put on cobat principles in the effort to bring the unit to a high point of efficiency. Mauri ce Radcliffe and Robert J. Marshall were the cadet colonels of the unit during the first and second semesters respectively. Under Radcliffe was Edward Hoadley, lieutenant-colonel ; and Charles Schmidt, George Norman, Homer Avery and Hal Winter, majors. Charles Hornbostel was lieutenant-colonel during the second semester, and John Woodburn, Jay Fish, John Kelly and Hal Winter, majors. In the instructional staff Captain Dewitt MuUitt succeeded Captain L. C. Jaynes who was transferred to another unit. Theta Chi and Sigma Nu fraternities tied for the possession of the R. O. T. C. tin cup during the second semester. The cup is awarded each semester to the organization having the most men enrolled in the advanced military classes. Delta Tau Delta which has won the mug four times and tied for first three times is in the lead for permanent possession. — B. H. F. Military Juniors Left to right: bottom row — York, Stambaugh. Ludlow. Stewart. Shaw, Shemaitis, EttI, Forbes. Knost. Mcllroy, Foebel, Selzer. Cellini. Fix: second row — Ewbank. Xanders. McGaw. Porter, Burger, Giles. Lalu, Slick, Price, Doan: third row — Bicking, Cross, Campbell, Ewan, Briner, Pike, Carman, Hartman, O ' Donnell; fourth row — Gifford, Weingart, Hinkle, Harder, Keisler, Vendis, Donnelly. Walterhouse: top row— Jones. Wiley, Butcher. Neal. [195] ' (irsity Kijie Team Left to right: bottom row — Fish. Mgr. Harris, Capt. Selzer. Good. Rogers. Pomeroy; second row — LaBarbera, .Arm- strong: third row — Pavy, Ferguson. Marlett. Whaley. Fowler. Hudson. Knoy; top row — Coach Marshall, Asst. Coach Fischer. Rifle Teams The 1034 varsity rifle team competed in the Western Conference Intercollegiate Rifle league in telegraphic matches against six other Big Ten schools. The Indiana team placed fifth in the Big Ten Conference meet held at the University of Illinois as part of the National Intercollegiate champion- ships fired throughout the United States. Ben F. Rogers, ' ,U, was awarded the Col. James Thompson medal given annually to the highest average scorer by Gen. John T. Thompson, ' SI. The coed rifle team entered into eight weeks of competitive shooting with 25 schools throughout the United States. The results of this series of postal matches showed the team to be on a par with the majority of the other colleges and universities. At the end of the season, the ten girls having the highest averages are awarded I sweaters. The rest of the twenty-five composing the team receive pins. — S. p. D. Coed Rifie Team Left to right: bottom row— Bonkowski. Stelle, Van Arsdell, Capt. Pomeroy, Mgr. Miller. Mildred Sommer, Mary Sommer; second row— Cleveland, Bradt, Myers. Green, Jones. Hargrave. Scott; top row — Ass ' t Coach Harris, Harrison, Dreisbach, Hayes, Coach Fischer. [196] Left lo right: Biile 0)1 Parade Palmer, Brown, Hoinann. Dikenian. Coed Sponsors First Semester D ' Maris Palmer, Delta Gamma, honorary colonel. Susan Jane Dikeman. Pi Beta Phi. honorary lieutenant-colonel. Betty . nne Brown. Kappa Alpha Thcta. honorary first major. ' irginia Homann. Kappa Kappa Gamma, honorary second major. Edith .Alice Prentice, Delta Delta Delta, honorary third major. Second Semester Marjorie Cookingham, Delta Gamma, honorary colonel. .Anna Bridges, unorganized, honorary lieutenant-colonel. Mildred Dilley, Beta Sigma Omicron. honorary first major. Vivian Brookins, Pi Beta Phi. honorary second major. Mary Biggs, Kappa Kappa Gamma, honorary third major. Front and Center Left to right: Bridnes. Biggs. Cookingham, Brookins. Dilley. [197] The Army When the University band, the army and the officers ;_I1 net together on dress parade . . The Cadets pass the reviewing stand as the R. O. T. C. officers watch with critical eyes . . . Presi- dent WilMam Lowe Bryan, General Mosely, here to pass inspection on the University unit, and Colonel Robinson head the reviewing stand . . . Indiana university ' s new colonel, William R. Standi- ford poses with other officers of the I. U. corps . . . Cadets square their shoulders for the final showoff . . . Susan Jane Dikeman, coed sponsor, with three of the bigger shots. [198] CHAPTER FIVE THE ORGANIZATIONS iL. ROSS BARTLEY entered Indiana university in 1911. During his undergraduate days he became a well known Figure on the campus participating in a number of extra-curricular activities. He was president of his sophomore class, a member of the Daily Student staff, ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; secretary of the Indiana Union, ' 13- ' 14 a member of the Y. M. C. A. cab- inet, ' 1 3, ' 14, ' 1 5, a member of Sigma Delta Chi and of the Wranglers club, which largely through his efforts became a chapter of Delta Upsilon in 1915. After attending Indiana university Mr. Bartley served successively with the United Press, as editor in the New York office and assistant manager in the Indianapolis office, and on the editorial staff of the Ohio State Journal at Columbus. In 1917 Mr. Bartley began eight years service with the Associated Press, holding the posts of assistant night editor and night editor in Pittsburgh and assistant day editor, day editor, night editor. Senate correspondent and White House correspondent in the Wash- ington bureau. During the latter part of the Harding and the earlier part of the Coolidge administrations, he was Associated Press correspondent at the White House and president of the White House Correspondents ' Association. Mr. Bartley accompanied President Harding on his western and Alaskan tour and made numerous trips with President Coolidge. After four years as secretary to the Vice President of the United States during the term of General Charles G. Dawes, his fraternity brother, Mr. Bartley acted as secretary to the American Economic and Budgetary Commission to the Dominican Republic. In June, 1929, on his return from Santo Domingo, Mr. Bartley entered the brokerage firm of Harris, Upham and Company, and served as the assistant manager of their Chicago office. Mr. Bartley was appointed, in December of 1931, as director of the promotion depart- ment of A Century of Progress, Chicago ' s 1933 World ' s Fair. This position placed him in charge of all the publicizing of the exposition through various channels including news- papers, periodicals, printed matter, radio, the exposition ' s speakers ' bureau and organizations. — S. M. J. TheS ocial ' Lots of ' em take a fraternity pin as their college degree. ' — Don Herold. First Ro-ii ' Snyder Heustis Jewett Moore Watson Cook Second Row Weir Lewis Oliver Porter Peters Marshall Sphinx Organized in 1910 by a group under the leadership of Dean C. J. Sembovver, for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among fraternity men, Sphinx club has grown to be the most powerful honorary organiza- tions for men on the campus. Black and white hats were chosen as the fraternity emblem. Each year the club awards a SlOO scholarship to an outstanding sophomore man. The members acted as ushers at the Pow Wow and the reception for Coach Bo McMillin, and sponsored the Table Waiters ' ball and the Swimming team drive. The idea of having the Alma Mater song played by the chimes in the clock of the Student building every evening at si.x o ' clock was instigated by Sphinx club shortly after its founding. — S. P. D. [204] Officers First Semester Carlos McXeill, Delta Upsilon. president. James Wallace, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary-treasurer. Second Semester Louis Watson, Phi Kappa Psi, president. James Wallace, Sigma -Alpha Epsilon, secretary-treasurer. First Row Anglcmycr Veller Siebenthal Miller McXeill Divich Second Row McDaniels Davis Fletchall Hubbard Byron Third Row Pond Gordon Royster Ralston Wallace Rensberger [205] First Row Greenawalt Dikeman Zaring Brown, B. Hohlt Second Row Frick Padgett Matthews Prentice Moss .49 Pleiades The bright blue hats seen frequently on the campus are worn by the members of Pleiades, honorary women ' s social organization, corresponding to Sphinx club. Membership is limited to twenty-five coeds • who are socially prominent, to whom bids are issued on the days of the Blanket Hop and the Junior Prom. The organization, which has been in existence for thirteen years, joins with Sphinx club to usher at the annual Pow Wow banquet. This year the group established a scholar- ship to be awarded a sophomore woman. In order to raise money for this, the club held a benefit bridge party in Feb- ruary, and a sport dance on the eve of spring vacation. — S. P. D. [206] First Row Homann Drabing Cofting Portteus Rake Second Row Burnett Simmons Scott Stevenson Barber Officers First Semester Eloise Coffing, Kappa Alpha Theta, president. Gene Portteus, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president. Florence Palm, Alpha Chi Omega, secretary. Leonora Zaring, Delta Delta Delta, treasurer. Second Semester Gene Portteus, Kappa Kappa Gamma, president. Florence Palm, Alpha Chi Omega, secretary. Leonora Zaring, Delta Delta Delta, treasurer. Third Row Kenner Palm Cassidy Brown, E. Siefert [207] first Row Osburn, A. Gulp Wyrick Geiss Meub Davenport Campbell Olson Second Row Fewell Faust Yoder Kurrie, H. Osburn, W. Long, James Loudermilk Third Row Morford Fant Hoagland Carson Moss McNeill Martindale, R. Hollers Delta Upsilon 1834 Delta Upsilon celebrates this year its one hundredth anni- versary. The fraternity was founded at Williams college as an organized protest against the domination in college affairs of the small groups forming the secret organizations. Many anti-secret societies united, and finally adopted the name of Delta Upsilon in 1852. As the society grew in strength and numbers, the need of a positive rather than negative object became apparent. Today the aims, objects, purposes and methods of organization and government and the kind of work done by secret societies and Delta Upsilon are prac- tically identical, although the two were once bitter enemies. Delta Upsilon has 59 active chapters. — S. P. D. [208 1 h Jt |M| flp o 4TC IjjUjjSj 1 1 a The old Wranglers club became the Indiana chapter of Delta Upsilon in 1915, residing at the corner of East Fifth and Lincoln. Five years later it was moved to the present location, which had previously been the famous Gentry Homestead. When thinking of the D. U.s and their four men on this year ' s varsity football squad, one naturally applies the title of Pyle ' s Men of Iron. In addition to their athletic trend, the D. U.s are concerned with the management and direction of dramatic productions, and are prominent in Blue Key, Union Board, the .Arbutus and Daily Student staffs and Sphinx Club. — S. P. D. First Row Hine . nglcmyer Walker Vcllcr Gemmill Ax Kurrie, T. Rensberger Second Row McDonald Melvin Dreyer Chaille Martindale, A. Horth Beasley Third Row Stubbs Stephens Soden Long, John Johnson Hardman Shafer Miller [209] First Row Pangborn Thome Seibel Leffler Schradcr Beta Theta Pi McCormick Rapp 1839 Heilman The first formal meeting of Beta Theta Pi was held by eight students at Miami university in 1839. John Reily Knox, SiCDiul Kou ' designated as Pater Knox, was the moving spirit. Giiswold Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to origi- IWh S Huffm;iii nate west of the Alleghenies. .At the time of its n Bl Dick organization .Alpha Delta Phi, which established liIfl|A Ehrnian a branch at Miami in 1833, was the only frater- SS Carter nity with a western chapter. The first branch Schoelch or chapter was located in Cincinnati nominally in the local Haydon law school, but actually it was not connected with any college, Thini Rinv Lawrence although it initiated only college men. The fraternity has 87 active chapters. — S. P. D. Ludwig Rose Ray Scotten Davis Chittick McGrain (. ■ --j t fk 1 y = ==0) [210] sriir .• ' ■ The first fraternity on the campus was Beta Theta Pi, established in 1845. Before Pi chapter owned a house, meet- ings were held in a downtown hall directly over a saloon. In those days saloons were perfectly legitimate places, but one can ' t help think of what was done in those Ten Nights in a Bar-Room (or perhaps more than ten) toward start- ing national fraternities at Indiana. This year the Betas have contributed three men to varsity basketball, one to football, and are outstanding in Blue Key, Aeons, Sphinx club and on the Daily Student. The Miami Triad, held jointly with Sigma Chi and Phi Delt, is their biggest social event. — S. P. D. Fini Roiv Vermillion Scmbower Harrctt Scott, F, Scott, VV. Tyler Schaab Woodward Srciind Row Salisbury lirown, W. Etnirc Williamson Campbell Cuiry Cooper Letz riiird Rinu Bchmer Thurston Brown, R. Gordon Porter Steers Albright Wiant [211] First Row Landis Foster Abercrombie Pond Holmann Byron Hoadley Second Row Brooks Heintzelman Allen Weaver Johnson, S. Van Name Kruchten Third Row Korn Fox Brown Long Ludwig Spicer Foebel Delta Tau Delta 1848 Delta Tau Delta was founded by four students at Bethany College, arginia (now West ' irginia). An informal organi- zation was effected in the spring term of 1858. but the adoption of the motto, badge, and consti- tution did not occur until early in 1859. The first distinctively Southern fraternity, the Rainbow, or W. W. W. society, founded in 1848 at the University of Mississippi, united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886 after lengthy negotiations. Out of compliment to the older order, the name of the fraternity ' s official journal was changed from the Crescent to The Rainbow. Delta Tau Delta has 75 active chapters. — S. P. D. ■ [212] Glasgow ' s The Sheltered Life might well have been written of the Delts. Since the establishment of Beta Alpha chapter in 1871, the Indiana campus has heard songs of Delta shelter. The shelter may be found under the roof of the lodge, or perhaps in the shade of the Japanese maple that holds a prominent place on the front lawn. The Delts have left their shelter long enough during the past year to take an active part in varsity athletics, and to be represented on the Union Board and the .Arbutus staff and in Aeons, Blue Key. Phi Beta Kappa and Sphinx Club. — S. P. D. First Rau ' Smith Teague Schug James Woods Boroughs Hewitt Second Row Comstoctc Johnson, D. French Jackson Sahm Daubenheyer Johnson, T. Miller Third Row Hammer Hobbs Craig Purnell Simpson Oliver Spahr [213] Fint Row Weir Lawrence Williamson Robbins Miller Divich Martin Second Rmo Loser Boardnian Glcaves McDaniels Piel Hendricks Himclick Bradfute Phi Delta Theta 1848 Miami universit_v was the first home of Phi Delta Theta. In 1848 six students, under th? leadership of Robert Morri- son, organized the fraternity, decided on its name, and selected and arranged the secret Greek motto. The founders of Phi Delta Theta in- tended that it should be extended to other insti- tutions and before its first anniver.=;ary it had been established at Indiana university. The fraternity now has 103 active chapters. The Miami chapter suspended in 1857, but was revived in 1865. — S. P. D. Third Rmu Shik ' V Roth Strack Bates King Robinson Stuart [ 214 The Indiana Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta was the second fraternity to be installed here, in 1849, and is the oldest Phi Delt chapter of continuous existence. .After a series of moves, the Phi Delts finally settled at Tenth and Jordan, the seclusive location and distance from campus reminding one of Galsworthy ' s ' ' The Country House. Their ability in walking is further evidenced by their six members of the Famous Hundred. ' The Phi Delts have representatives in Phi Beta Kappa, . rbutus staff. Sphinx club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, and in military honoraries. They also claim two varsity basketball men. — S. P. D. First Row Butler Holterhouse Burger Stout Raynor Dailey Stalker Second Row Dischinger Barnhill Dean Butler Bishop Hindman Finney Grah-im Third Ro ' ii ' Johnson Dieckmann Shaffer Hunter Doerman Sanford Lennon r 21.-. ] First Row Royster Hatfield Jewett Kiper Wyatt Bass Second Rorv Grimsley Noyes Fletchall Grant Purcell Mieike Third Row Hewins Atkinson Isaacs Prather Keck Allen Phi Gamma Delta 1848 Phi Gamma Delta was founded by six students in the room of John Templeton jMcCarty in Fort Armstrong, ' ' a dormi- tory of Jefferson college, Canonsburg, Pa., in . 1848. All of the founders were Free Masons and . V law students. The patronage of Jefferson College being largely from the South, eleven of the first sixteen chapters organized prior to the Civil War were in the southern states. When Lambda chapter was established at DePauw university, it marked a new era for the fraternity, since it was no longer confined to the South. Phi Gamma Delta has grown throughout the United States and Canada until it now has 73 active chapters. — S. P. D. ' i ' .rA. [216] first Row Cavanaugh Swan Tischer Roe Kruse Morton Second Roiv Crowder Dyer Slick Moenkhaus Shake Flowers Rivers It has been suspected that one of the first bits of pledge training at the Phi Gam house is a thorough study of Lamb ' s Dissertation on Roast Pig. Incoming members must, of necessity, be well versed on the subject in preparation for the annual Pig Dinner, the Fijis social highlight. Besides their primary interest in pigs, the Fijis do find time for outside activities. They are prominent in Blue Key, Aeons, Union Board and Sphinx Club, and, due to their large representation in the Law school, boast the presidency of the senior Law class and six members in Phi Delta Phi. Zeta chapter was installed in 1871. — S. P. D. Third Row Campbell Thompson Saunders Manny Study Brewer [217] First Row Jones Ellis Burgwald Reeves Shine Adams Lucas Reinhart Sn ' ond Rnw Stephens Schvvartzkopl ' Bloomer Sailors Grove Ireland Meier Hermann Third ?o ' it ' Cummings Bishop Riester Fox, O. Shanks Meier Reeves Hubbard Phi Kappa Psi 1852 In 1852 at Jefferson college there was an epidemic of typhoid fever. Warm friendships, formed when those not prostrated sat at the bedsides of afflicted friends, ripened into fraternal sentiment which led to the foundation of Phi Kappa Psi. One of the mem- bers afterwards entered the law school at the University of Mrginia and there established the first branch of the fraternity, the Mrginia . lpha. During the Civil ' ar 452 of the total membership of 500 enlisted, and about 100 members died in service. Phi Kappa Psi now has 52 active chapters. — S. P. D. [218 1 Phi Kappa Psi granted a charter to Indiana Beta chapter in 1869, eleven years after the third national fraternity had been established here. When the attention of the campus last year was attracted to the number of Phi Psi pins that were out, practically all of us thought of a Phi Psi as a Sentimental Tommy. On considering, however, their activities on campus, one can readily see that the name doesn ' t hold true in very many cases. There are representa- tives on the Union Board, the Arbutus and Daily Student staffs and in . e0n5. Phi Beta Kappa. Blue Key and Sphinx Club. — S. P. D. Fiist Row O ' Haver GreenouKli Stout Fox, C. Davis Sh:;ndy Cross Krutszch Second Row Emmons Briscoe Lidik y Russell Tucker Watson Bailey Wilso n Third Ro ' ,i ' Stanbro Sicbcnthal Cuthbert Morrow LaPlante Wissman Pierson Davis [219] First Row Snyder Woolery Harrell Thompson Brant Lesh Minor Kelso Second Row Gery Stuprich Willson Slick Meyers Taylor Hair Lybrook Third Row Badertscher Stafford Bent Lotterer Fish Barnes McDonald McCracken Sigma Chi 1855 Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad, the three societies which originated at liami university. When founded in 1855, the fraternity had seven members who, with the exception of one, had been members of the Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Chi was estabHshed on the principle that true strength lies in a well-rounded devel- opment of individual character. An unusual feature in the history of this fraternity is the existence during the Civil War of a chapter in the Confed- erate army. It was called the Constantine chapter. There are 89 active chapters of Sigma Chi. — S. P. D. [220] Lambda chapter of Sigma Chi, the oldest active chapter of the fraternity, marked its seventy-fifth anniversary with a two-day celebration in October, 1933. Ordinarily the most outstanding social event of the Sigma Chis is the Miami Triad. Judging by the percentage of Sigs either in Commerce or Law school, one would believe that each of them aspires to be a Citizen of the World — perhaps not as Goldsmith portrays him, but each in his own way. Sigs are found in varsity football and track, in Blue Key and Sphinx Club and on the Union Board, and Arbutus and Daily Student staffs. — S. P. D. First Row Harvey Gilliatt Haskell Renaker Rissler Browne Meuntzer Second Row Zoercher Peters Robinson Kranning Saunders McTurnan Sputh Third Row Hoese Kemmer Keenan Hobbs Engeler Yoho Craig Fourth Row Hundley Jenkins Haubold Yarnelle Blair Miller Romack [221] First Roiv Sims Martin Lawson Knecht Cook, R. A. Fleissbach TiUey Second Row Wade Williams, H. Grills Larmore. J. Taylor Burton Gambill Third Row Theilman Sandberg Heustis Waterman Russell Williams, F. Wallace Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1856 In 1856 eight students who had become close friends banded together to form Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the Univer- sity of Alabama. Rapid expansion gave the frater- nity seven chapters before the end of the year 1857. An interesting part of the history tool place during the Civil War. When the chapter at Kentucky Military Institute disbanded and all its members went to war, they left their ritual and secret papers in charge of a girl, Miss Lucy Battle, who was later made a member of the fraternity. Today there are 108 active chapters of Sigma . lpha Epsilon. — S. P. D. [ 222 : Indiana Gamma of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was granted its charter in 1907. The chapter was located in two homes, now the Phi Beta Delta and Alpha Delta Pi houses, before moving in 1926 into Jordan Crest Gables. Three years ago in College Humor the chapter was written up — one of the Gypsy Trails left by the famous traditional spring dance. The S. A. E.s are active in campus dramatics, and have won first place in fraternity rating in the All-University Sing both in 1932 and 1933. They are represented on the Union Board, in Sigma Delta Chi, Sphin.x Club and varsity athletics. — S. P. D. First Row Milner Rinne Cook, R. M. Henderson Sutton Nichols Black Griggs Second Roiv Foy Monnett Roberts Rcss Whalcy Lewis Risher X ' otaw Third Row Cook, F. Whitsell Bloom Gaunt Hunt Larmore, L. Weir Tieman [ 223 ] hmrMBt first Row Wishmire Pearce Laws Dauer Konrady Second Row Lundin Bloom Friedline Nash Meyer Third Row Smith Crabb Bryant Bradnick Buchanan Theta Chi 1856 Theta Chi was officially launched in 1856 at Norwich university, ' ermont, by Frederick X. Freeman and Arthur Chase. An organization known as the Regulators was founded at Norwich in 1852 for the purpose of curbing certain irregularities that had developed among the students. With the advent of Theta Chi, the Regulators ceased existence and its members joined Theta Chi ' s Alpha chapter. Expansion was not begun until 46 years after the fraternity ' s founding. Since then its growth has been steady though conservative, so that there are now 50 chapters. — S. P. D. [224] In the past few years, Sorority Alley has been replaced as the favorite residence of sororities by the Quad, with both fraternities and sororities. On entering from Third Street, one sees at the Bend of the Road (McManus) the Theta Chi house, . lpha lota chapter was installed in 1921. The Theta Chis this year have been prominent in varsity athletics, especially football, basketball and baseball. They have also taken an active part in work on the Daily Student, and are represented in Blue Key, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Gamma. — S. P. D. First Row Korn Diggins Temple Garner Wilshere Minelli Second Row Tout Osborne Snxder Winter Stewart Foelinger Third Row Luckett Blessing Miller Coulter Redding Kelly [225 1 First Row Mankowski Dugan Roehm Deahl Gardner Hornbostcl Second Row Green Tomei Glackman Dinelli Williams Best Third Row McCracken Moesner Bicking Abrams Hurst Harris m Alpha Tau Omega 1865 The first fraternity founded after the Civil War, Alpha Tau Omega was established at ' irginia Military Institute in 1865. Prompted by a desire to bring together the young men of the Xorth and South, three men l ' |j combined their initiative and ideals to become the founders of the fraternity which was the first to be incorporated in the United States, and first to introduce centralized government in its organization. Alpha Tau Omega established chapters only in the southern states until 1880. After that time a general increase in chapters all over America and in Canada was encouraged. There are now 96 active chapters. — S. P. D. [226] Alpha Tail Omega came to I. U. in 1915 with Delta Alpha chapter. Its local origin dates back to the Emanon club, organized in 1901. It is a fairly safe bet that the A. T. O.s have in their library a copy of Keary ' s novel, The Jour- nalist, as eight editors of the Student since 1928 have been A. T. O.s. . t present they have seven T men in the chapter, and their star in Olympics and national track competition has brought international recognition to Indiana university. In addition they are represented in Blue Key, Aeons and Sigma Delta Chi. — S. P. D. First Row Caldemeyer Behrens Coar Antonini Kenny Sabik Second Row Gill Hall Pierce Riley Purdue Obenchain Third Row Kramer Hillis Ciesar Steele Houppert Sappenfield [227] First Ro ' lC Brown Harding Sprauer Talbot Burnett Ghere Second Row Queisser Nailey Koch Gelb Sedgwick Dcniston Third Row Hanna Foreman Craig Meyer Summers Leman Kappa Sigma 1869 Five students, led by William Grio;sby McCormick, founded Kappa Sigma at the University of irginia in 1869. Although all fraternities believe the social status of their membership is high, the founders of Kappa Sigma and the members of its first years in the South were truly notable in scholarship and social standing. Kappa Sigma was the first southern fraternity to place a chapter in the North, at Lake Forest in 1880, but this having become inactive, it was not until 1885 that the fraternity had a permanent northern chapter, that at Purdue. There are 108 active chapters. — S. P. D. [228] The crescent and the star made its initial appearance at Indiana when Beta Theta chapter of Kappa Sigma was established in 1887. The Kappa Sig war-cry, before eight o ' clock classes and other engagements in the direction of the campus, has for nine years been Westward Ho! For the first time in several years, the Kappa Sig house has no orchestra, having lost Amos Otstot and Bud Dant to higher musical careers, and Hoagy Carmichael to fame as a com- poser. This year finds the Kappa Sigs centering attention on athletics, with the varsity football captain-elect and members in Crimson Key. — S. P. D. First Roii ' Coughill Strong Green Sippel Payne O ' Donnell Stroup Second Row Funkhouser Pell SpraRue Young Mills Grubb Stroup Third Row Shambaugh Kepler Spiegel Rucker Vogel Nie Ewing r 229 1 First Row Twedal Shrader Hill Bessire Doctor Morris Second Row McDermott Wilson Tombaugh Nipp Starbuck 1 hird Row Frick A ' oorhis Miller Earhart Highley Shimer Sigma Nu 1869 Sigma Xu originated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society organized for the purpose of opposing the overbearing control by another secret fraternity, at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, ' a. The charac- teristics of college Greek-letter fraternities were adopted in 1869. The fame won by cadets of V. M. L at the battle of Newmarket, and the renown of General Stonewall Jackson, for eight years a member of the faculty, increased the popularity of that insti- tution. Widespread representation gave early impetus to extension, and Sigma Nu spread with great rapidity and marked success, now having 94 active chapters. — S. P. D. [230 1 First Row Welnack Lynch Moore Magaw Wood Marshall Second Row Stringer Garner Runyan Leininger Sheard Cast The Indiana campus was fairly well organized, with seven other fraternities and two sororities, when the Sigma Nus came into existence. Beta Eta chapter, like the other fraternities, held its first meetings in a downtown hall. Later the wearers of the five-armed star settled in their home on Kirkwood. Each pledge of Sigma Nu becomes almost like Castle ' s The Star Dreamer, dreaming of wearing a star instead of studying astronomy. Besides being highest on the campus in scholarship for the past two years, the Sigma Nus have been seen in varsity football, track and swimming, and on Union Board, in Blue Key, Sphinx and other honoraries. — S. P. D. Third Row Petersen Ward Yoder Talbot Long Bessire [ 231 ] First Row Allen, H. Clark McElvain Edmonds Sawicki Fuqua Weller Second Row Ralston Baker Zacklan Robinson Davis Densford DeVault Third Row Denbo Wahl Piatt Murray Henderson Certia Miller, B Delta Chi 1890 Delta Chi was founded by twelve students at Cornell uni- versity in the spring of 1890. The ritual written by Alphonse Darwin Stillman, one of the founders, is still in existence with very few changes. In the early years of the fraternity a majority of the members were engaged in the study of law or in the pursuit of cognate subjects. Membership in other societies, including professional fraternities, was prohibited. Changing condi- tions in colleges, however, did away with the tendency to take men from certain limited courses and encouraged extension into all departments. — S. P. D. ■ [232 1 In 1925 a charter was granted by Delta Chi for a chapter at Indiana. This last winter the Delta Chis entertained sorority freshmen on the Quad with a series of dinner parties. Thus they have earned for themselves the title of Gentle- man from Indiana, although quite different from Tark- ington ' s portrayal, . thletics is the principal activity of the Delta Chis. They have four men in varsity football, two in baseball and basketball, besides a track man of international fame. They are also represented in Blue Key, Union Board, Sphin.x Club and on the publications staffs. — S. P. D. First Row Flanagan Miller, D. Congdon Leach Evans Griber Hurt Stu relevant Second Row Zimmerman Bavender Frost Clark Miller, C. Oglesbay Dawson Fink Third Row Parker Wilson Jones Warner Moore Allen, F. Crura Hippensteel [ 233 ] First Roiv Gatti Kuss Greeman Hosier Wellpot Hill Smith, L. Second Row Hoover Flowers Bittner Snoddy Baxter Davis Third Row Ponz Carter Kendall Biedingcr Bailey Mitchell Lay Sigma Pi 1897 Vincennes university, Indiana, was the first home of Sigma Pi. The fraternity was founded in February, 1897, under the name of Tau Phi Delta, which was changed _ to Sigma Pi ten years later. Next to the Miami — , Triad, it is the oldest national fraternity origi- y . nating west of the . lleghenies. The role played - j by Sigma Pi in the World War was a noteworthy one. More than half the entire membership, alumni as well as actives, entered into service. One of the members, a student from the Purdue chapter, was the first college-trained soldier in the .American army to lay down his life in France. — S. P. D. [234] First Row Williams Kroger Dillon Shigley Tackitt Campbell Holloway Second Row Fowler Osburn Rabiner Smith, R. Gunning Svkcs Seven members of Sigma Pi, who were attending Indiana university, organized a branch of their fraternity here. Beta chapter, however, was not encouraged by the parent organi- zation and soon went out of existence. In 1924 the chapter was re-estabHshed, and two years later erected a new lodge at Sixth and Indiana. This house, set apart from other nearby fraternity dwelling places, has created for the Sigma Pis a sort of Emerald Isle. The wearers of the cross and emerald are represented in varsity football, baseball and swimming, on the Union Board and in departmental honoraries. — S. P. D. Third Row Spenser Dennison Parrish Hansen Fouty Decker Simmons [235] First Row Twyman, J. Crates Cogshall Johnson Leas Second Row Shonkwiler Wampler Boone Smith McFarlin Sigma Phi Epsilon 1901 Six students laid the foundations of Sigma Phi Epsilon at Richmond college (now the University of Richmond) in 1901. The basis of the organization was a society called the Saturday Night club. Be- c ause of the fact that they admitted several ministerial students to membership and that the badge is heart-shaped the members were called the Sacred Hearts. During the first two years of its existence the parent chapter met with much opposition, even to attacks on its meeting rooms. Sigma Phi Epsilon now has 63 active chapters. — S. P. D. [236 1 The basic organization of Sigma Phi Epsilon was the old Indiana club, dating from 1904. This took the Greek name, Delta Phi Sigma, in 1925, and was granted a charter as Indiana Beta of Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1931. In spite of being the youngest fraternity on the campus, the S. P. E.s have proved themselves to be advocates of Strictly Business (O. Henry). During the past year they have been active in campus dramatics and V. M. C. A. Cabinet. They are repre- sented in varsity athletics and were intramural cross-country winners for three consec utive years. — S. P. D. First Row Wilson Dennis Willis Gilkison Elder Thompson Second Row Wyatt Twyman, A. Briggs Hanna Lash Forbes [237] First Row Flaningam Ortmeyer, A. Stevenson Carder Ortmeyer, E. Second Row O ' Hair Harvuot Hendrickson Vogelsang Day Acacia 1904 Acacia was established by sixteen students at the Univer- sity of Michigan in 1904. It was an outgrowth of a university Masonic club. When interest in the Masonic club ' s work seemed to be lessening, some of the more active members planned for a college Masonic organization of national scope, elected officers, and had the new fraternity incorporated under the laws of the state. Masonic clubs in other institutions were quick to appreciate the possibilities of the fraternity, so that its growth from the start was rapid. — S. P. D. [238] i smi -im The Masonic Club, which existed from 1916 until 1920. became Indiana chapter of Acacia in that year. The fraternity lived for two years on Fifth Street, then moved to its present location on Third. Probably very few, even the members of the fraternity, have realized or even noticed that the Acacia house is fully qualified in structure to bear the name, The House of Seven Gables. During the year 1933-34, Acacias have been found on the Union Board, publications (Arbutus, Daily Student and Bored Walk), and the Y. M. C. . Cabinet and in Blue Key. — S. P. D. First Row Metzner Warring Somers Lautzenheizer Traver Spencer Second Row Blue Harris Eckerty Campbell Lytle Lutz [239] First Row Spellman Stevenson Jones Gibbs Second Ro ' ai Farrell Woods Mauck Lewis Kappa Delta Rho 1905 Kappa Delta Rho was founded by ten students in the spring of 190S at Middlebury college, Vermont. For some time the founders had chummed together and discussed college problems in general. The fra- ternity was founded because they thought that the college needed a fraternity whose primary aim should not be social distinction, athletic prowess, or even scholarship, but true standards of manhood and brotherly love. Kappa Delta Rho was founded a local and remained so until 1913. Since that time the organization has grown until it now has 19 active chapters. — S. P. D. [240] First Row McMullen Modjeski Rrockman Maloney Second Row Teaney Waltz Skozen Miller In 1926 Sigma Eta Chi, a local fraternity organized in 1919 as the Wharton Club, was granted a charter as Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. Although not appropriate in subject-matter, the title of Carlisle ' s Heroes and Hero Worship may be applied to the Kappa Delts. It brings memories of that well known pair, Martich and Keckich, with their stellar grid performances. During the past year, however, the fraternity has centered interest in the Military department. They have several members in Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and in medical and scientific organi- zations, such as Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Xi and Alpha Chi Sigma. — S. P. D. [241] First Row Topolgus Hilligoss Keller Steele Shadel LaHue Second Roiv Renegar Geyer Tade Miller, D. Taylor Third Row Varciu Duffey Hendricks Michaelis Todd Wier Lambda Chi Alpha 1909 The Cosmopolitan Law Club at Boston university became a national fraternity in 1909. The name Lambda Chi Alpha was agreed upon after some opposition to the adoption of a Greek-letter name. Although organized with a view to national expansion, no attempt to establish additional chapter. was made until 1912, when five chapters were founded, all in eastern schools. Since then growth has been rapid as well as substantial, so that today the fraternity boasts an unbroken roll of 78 chapters. — S. P. D. [242] Joe. the Lambda Chi mascot, might have been the hero of such a book as London ' s Call of the Wild had he not been kept busy Kuarding the boys. The skiing parties held on the steep lawn this winter gave the huge St. Bernard a chance to revert to his ancestral sport of saving mountain- climbers lost in the snow. Joe has been with .-Mpha Omicron chapter for seven of their seventeen years on the campus. This year the chapter has been outstanding in athletics, particularly track, football and wrestling, besides being represented in Phi Beta Kappa and on the Union Board. — S. P. D. First Row Thompson Browning Roach Hunter Smullen Malmin Second Row Wilson Spaugh Purvis Miller, J. Kennedy Third Row Oliver Huckerheide Fritz Coffcl Keim Keaton [243] Firsl Roiv Sugar Cohen Bobele Pazol Lipnik Second Row Herskowitz Himmelstein Manalan Lewin Kahan Sigma Alpha Mu 1909 On Thanksgiving Eve, 1909, eight Jewish students founded Sigma Alpha Mu at the College of the City of New York. The purpose of the founders was to form a close social and fraternal union of Jewish stu- dents, and to inculcate among its sons such ideals as will result in actions worthy of true manhood, democracy and humanity. This fraternity has an effective endowment fund plan, the purpose of which is to establish scholarships and to provide financial assistance to fratres and to chapters. Sigma Alpha Mu has grown rapidly, having now 39 active chapters. — S. p. D. [244] First Row Schwartz VVeinstein Marks Regenstreif Weber Second Row Lynch Dinkin Fleck Trockman Singer Trockman I Comparable to Booth Tarkington ' s Penrod and Sam are Sigma Alpha Mu and their co-workers, Phi Beta Delta. Their activities on the campus are quite similar, and their national ages show very little difference. The Sam part of the pair, three years older nationally, established Sigma Zeta here in 1922. The Sammies, winners of the Phi Eta Sigma scholarship cup, boast members in Phi Beta Kappa, Aeons, Blue Key and on the Union Board. They are also well represented in athletics, with men in varsity baseball, football and swimming. The chapter as a whole is out- standing in intramural sports. — S. P. D. Third Row Richter Adier Backer Schccter ' alentz [ 24.5 ] ▲: M First Row Kaufman Fixler Rosenberg Mendelsberg Hammerman Second Row Rosebaum Marcus Kelzmer Cohn Nathanson Third Row Dash Schneidcrman Goren Wilensky Cohen Phi Beta Delta 1912 Phi Beta Delta was founded by eight students at Columbia university in 1912. The organization has had a rapid growth not only in the number of its chapters, but within the chapters themselves. The policy of expansion is conservative, and new chapters are admitted as they can be absorbed and only upon fulfillment of definite entrance requirements, including faculty endorsement. Phi Beta Delta has an honor roll to which those members, not national officers, who render distinguished service to the fraternity, are elected annually. The fraternity now has 30 active chapters. — S. P. D. [246] In 1928, six years after the Sammies began thjir adven- tures on the campus, the other half of Penrod and Sam Alpha Theta chapter of Phi Beta Delta, was established. Like their brother organization, the Phi Beta Delta ' s have been leaders in intramural athletics, and are represented in Blue Key, Aeons and Phi Eta Sigma. They are also interested in publications, both the Daily Student and Arbutus. Each year the Penrods help to promote closer friendship among the Jewish students by sponsoring the campus all-Jewish male smoker. The present chapter house has been their only residence since their establishment here. — S. P. D. First Row Wiesen Feingold Silver Schwartz Finfer Gottlieb Second Row Tavel Goldberg Baskin Dulberger Nelson Freiberg Third-Row Brenman Rothschild Baker Kurwitz Dorman Fridusi [247] First Row Swenson Batman Grassby Grimshaw Ward Second Row Hollingsworth Dittmer Rapp Ritchev Alpha Delta Pi 1851 The Adelphean Society, which developed into Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan Female college, Macon, Georgia. It was not until August, 1904, that it became known as the Alpha chapter and adopted a policy of expan- sion. At that time the organization was incorporated under the laws of Georgia as the Adelphian Society, and in July, 1905, amended its charter by inserting after its name wherever it occurs in the charter as a symbol for the name, the following Greek letters, Alpha Delta Phi. In 1913 it changed its name to . lpha Delta Pi to avoid confusion with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. — S. P. D. (248 1 n i ?l f ;rs; Roiu Rathert ■ - Owen Shearer 9 Harvey . , r -mgH Boggs jH- ! B|D IsV 1 Second Row ii Sinninger Arthur Rasler Knoklock ■HWHl P piDm Thorns The southern origin of Alpha Deha Pi and their traditional 1851 Colonial dinner brinK to mind Dunbar ' s Folks from Dixie. The A. D. Pis do not, however, conform to the southern characteristic of slow and easy-going, for in spite of their comparative youth on the campus they are well represented in all types of activity. Their principal interests lie in journalism and athletics, with members in Theta Sigma Phi and on the W. A. A. Board. They also take an active part in Y. W. C. A. affairs and have a member in Mortar Board. Beta .Alpha chapter was founded in 1926, and a year later established residence in the house previously occupied by the S. A. E.s. — S. P. D. [ 249 ] First Rozi) Wilber Dikeman, S. Wnolery Mi-vom Tirey,D. Tirey, A. Baker Hamilton SiCOIld Ro ' .v Traylor Thrasher Van Hook Bell Keecher Rowe Dikeman, H. Sherman Third Row Bland Zwilling McFadden Goettchus Oldfather Chapman illsner Meier Pi Beta Phi 1867 The first organization of college women, established as a national college fraternity, was founded at lonmouth col- lege in 1867 as Pi Beta Phi. Origi- nally called I. C. Sorosis, the members felt that there was an advantage in a Greek-letter name, and in 1883 th;y adopted for Sorosis the substitute Pi Beta Phi. The first badge was a tiny golden arrow with I. C. engraved on the feather. When the name Pi Beta Phi was adopted, the letters were changed to Pi Beta Phi. This subtitle Pi Beta Phi was carried until 1888, when the name I. C. was entirely discontinued and the Greek name was retained. — S. P. D. [250] 5? Conrad ' s Arrow of Gold symbolizes the emblem worn by the Pi Phis. It was in 1893, with only two other national sororities already in existence, that the wearers of the arrow made their first appearance on Indiana ' s campus. One of the traditions of Beta chapter is their annual Bowery dance held in the fall. The Pi Phis seem to have a particularly strong inclination toward journalism, as they have several on the Daily Student, as well as a representative on Arbutus staff and in Theta Sigma Phi. Dramatics, the A. W. S. Council and Pleiades also are a part of their outside interests. — S. P. D. First Row Spors Barry Kimmel Ireland Johnson Lough Cox Stults Second Row Brewer Shipp Hollev Bash Rice Clark Roehm Third Row Peck Hildebrand Fry Pettinger Kinderman Moss Frank Fourth Row Rinne Kchrmann Burnett Bott Griffin Walsh King Connelly [ 251 ] First Roiv Kenner Selby Campbell Brown Coffing Bittner Rake Scott Kappa Alpha Theta 1870 Second Row Schlafer Kas abaum Gorrell Snyder Nipp Cuiry Green I ' hird Row Folk Meloy Dunnington Wylie Humphries Wyrick Workinger Newhauser The first Greek-letter society of women organized with principles and methods akin to those of men ' s fraternities was Kappa Alpha Theta. It was founded at Indiana Asbury college, now DePauw uni- versity, in 1870. Founded in a co-educational institution, where the same needs which led to the establishment of Greek-letter societies among men were felt by the women, the fra- ternity was not until 1896 extended to women ' s colleges. The chapters were named upon the state system until 1881, when the present method was adopted. Until 1883 the government of the fraternity was in the hands of the Alpha chapter. — S. P. D. Fourth Row Myers Lanman Williamson Eberhart Warner George Llewelvn [252] The first sorority on the I. U. campus was Beta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, established in 1870. Since they moved into their new chapter house last year, the girls have been concerned primarily with filling their too-large-library. No doubt they have used as a guide and inspiration Bennett ' s A Literary Taste and How to Form It. In addition to this very worthy occupation, however, the Thetas are seen in outside activities such as the A. W. S. Council, Pleiades, the Arbutus staff and dramatic productions. In the fall of ' 53 the house was awarded the Sphinx Club cup for Homecoming decorations. — S. P. D. First Row Dorsett Humphreys Olson Hinshaw, Jane Hinshaw, June Brockway Frederick Palmer Second Row Overfield Nord Conover Chambers Bettman McNutt Gordon Third Row Reece Wells Wall Bedwell Malcolm Dilts Higginbotham Grafton Fourth Row Kraft Kintner Johnson Carter Spencer Bulleit Wills [253] . First Row Homann Wilkinson Sherwood Todd Feltus Morrison Pierson Helme Seward Second Row Toothill Hussey Simmons Hendron Pell Baum Radcliffe Fulk Third Row Klaus Bulleit Lewis Hanson Thomas Biggs Wells Shine Fourth Row Frazier Frick Stilwell Brill Waterman Caster Ringo Grimslev Kappa Kappa Gamma 1870 In 1870, Kappa Kappa Gamma was organized at IMon- mouth college, Illinois. Familiar with I. C. Sorosis at Monmouth college, the founders of Kappa wished to have a Greek- letter fraternity like the men ' s. For a time they believed themselves to be the founders of the first Greek- letter fraternity for women. There is a custom of visits made by members of Council and by this plan every chapter receives as a visitor a council member every two years. — S. P. D. [254] Delta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma made its debut at Indiana in 1873 as the second national sorority on the campus. The blue and blue of the pledge pins, the blue and blue fraternity colors, and the annual Blue and Blue Dinner given during Rush Week probably make each Kappa feel somewhat like a Blue Duchess (Bourget). The chapter ' s most outstanding activities are Mortar Board, the A. V. S. Council, the Y. V. C. A. Cabinet and dramatics, with members in Theta Alpha Phi and Taps. They are also represented in Phi Beta Kappa, Pleiades, in the group of coed sponsors in military, and on the Arbutus staff. — S. P. D. First Row Barclay Vickers Ritter Bridges Haworth Siebcr Hoadley Klamer Weaver Second Row Grubb Matthews Conrad Conners Artes Seal Hoesel Beaman Third Row Portteus Barnes Antrim Sass Sputh Cole Moore Patton Fourth Row Railsback Stevenson Driesbach Barrett VanArnam McGriff Stonex Skinner [ 255 ] First Row Morris Hayes Graf McClellan Schies Baum Second Row Smith Brown Piovvaty Squire Kunkel Burkhart Third Row Harris Zimmer McGannon Flood Boys Cookingham Delta Gamma 1874 At a select school for girls, Lewis School, Oxford, Missis- sippi, Delta Gamma was established in 1874. The idea of the society came to the three founders as they spent the Christmas holidays of 1873 at school. They organized as soon as classes were resumed and during the year 1874 admitted four more members. They chose their name and badge and wrote their constitution and ritual without consulting anyone. This same ritual, for the most part, is still being used. The first charter was granted to Water Valley seminary in 1880 and the name Psi was taken by the mother chapter. — S. P. D. [256 J W. ftJi The favorite indoor sport at the Delta Gamma house is probably that of tellino; Anchor-Watch Yarns (written by Edmund Downey). They are not, of course, tales of old seamen, but they center around the affairs of the Delta Gams. This has, no doubt, proved quite fortunate for the several girls who are on the Bored Walk staff. Theta chapter, estab- lished in 1898, has lived on the Quad since 1926. The Delta Gams are seen in such campus activities as Mortar Board, the A. W. S. Council and Pleiades. They are also represented in Phi Beta Kappa and among the coed military sponsors. — S. P. D. First Row Nockels Riffe Palmer Clouser Barnhart Kehr Second Row Feltus Kuehn Mattice Bower Matthews Starmer Bunce Third Row Shacklett Stark Leigh Ashcraft Lowery Huffman [257] First Roii ' Felknor Dunn Mitchell Peacock Linn Singleton Second Row Mrs. Wakefield Ferguson Macougherty Wright Loge Becker Sigma Kappa 1874 Sigma Kappa sorority was founded at Colby college, VVaterville, Maine, in 1874. In 1922 a scholarship loan fund was established for the purpose of aiding members to complete college courses. All contributions to this fund are voluntary. A general endowment fund is being accumu- lated through annual alumnae dues and life membership subscriptions of fifty dollars, which include life subscription to the Sigma Kappa Triangle. In units of $10,000 each, this fund is dedicated to the five founders of Sigma Kappa. — S. P. D. [258] First Row Keller Kahn Bentzen Wylie Yoho Second Row Proudfit Lapp Hulsman Dawson Cissell Tau chapter of Sigma Kappa was installed on the Indiana campus in 1918. The architects who planned the present home of the sorority on the Quadrangle submitted the name Windsor Lodge, which immediately suggests the setting for an English novel. The most appropriate book as to title is probably Ainsworth ' s Windsor Castle. During the past year Sigma Kappa has taken active participation in women ' s athletics, and claims the vice-president of W. . . A. The Sigma Kappas are also represented on the V. V. C. A. cabinet and Bored Walk staff. — S. P. D. Third Row Bell Simpson Waynick Light Toothaker [ 259 ] First Row Krempp Lewis Cassidy Collins VVilkens Lcniicamp Squibb, R. Squibb, M. Second Row Palm F. Lewis Metts Sharpnack LaMar Schocke McLaughlin Third Row Conrad Padgett Xicewanger McGaw Lesh Pearson Palm, H. Hohlt Alpha Chi Omega 1885 With the assistance of James Hamilton Howe and Dr. James G. Campbell, a Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw university in 1885. Its pur- pose, like that of others, was the advancement of the intellectual, social and moral culture of the members and, in addition to these aims, included the furtherance and cultivation of the fine arts. At one time certain musical qualifications were required for membership besides literary requirements. This aesthetic interest has developed a musical tradition that has e.xerted a marked influence upon the moulding of the ideal of the organization. — S. P. D. [260] First Row Krick Lynch Worland Walsh Rariden Ham Hargrave Morris Second Ro ' u Dorner Bobbitt Strong Chattin Doolittle Wines Bible Anstey ' s Lyre and Lancet is particularly appropriate to the Alpha Chis, both in regard to their pin and their mascot. The story concerns the owner of a bulldog, which, however, is probably larger than the Boston bull, Chi. The lyre was first seen on the campus with the coming of Alpha Mu chapter in 1922. The Alpha Chis are most interested in journalism, and a number of them are connected with the Daily Student, Arbutus and Bored Walk. In addition they are represented on the A. W. S. Council, in Pleiades, W. A. A. and Theta .Alpha Phi. — S. P. D. Third Row Cook Combs Pickens Stinson. M. Slinson, J. Barrett Reid Paynter [2611 First Row Shinkle Ashley Vaughn Quinn O ' Neil Second Ron Kemper Ashley Wickham Wilson Beta Sigma Omicron 1888 Including members from neighboring institutions of Stephens college and Christian college, Beta Sigma Omicron was founded at the University of Missouri in 1888. The membership expanded on a national basis, and chose as its field the southern colleges for women. At the seventeenth biennial conven- tion in Kansas City, in 1925, it was decided that Beta Sigma Omicron limit its future expansion to only Class A colleges and universities. This decision proved a wise one, as the sorority has grown steadily, having installed eighteen chapters since 1926. Beta Sigma Omicron now has a total of 45 chapters. -S. P. D. [262] First Row Gwaltney Ricketts Keene Buchanan Wolfe Second Row Dille Cooper Cherry Eaton ' ' t . Sigma Delta, a local sorority which had been founded in 1924. was granted, two years later, a charter as Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron. The members of the organi- zation lived for a short time on Fifth street. Then they moved to their present home on South Fess. Far from the Madding Crowd of other Greek men and women. . n unusual feature of the chapter is the alumnae convention held each April at the chapter house. The Beta Sigs this year have had Pan-Hellenic presidency and have been active in V. W. C. . . work. They are represented on W. A. A. Board and among the coed military sponsors. — S. P. D. [ 233 J First Rov. ' Furr Steincamp Braun Row Forsythe Barr Second Ron Zaring Gross Yeazel Cadick Strack Lyday Voschell Third Row Ketcham Prather Vernon Sprauer Thurman Adley Delta Delta Delta 1888 On Thanksgivins; Eve, 1888, four members of the class of 89 at Boston university founded Delta Delta Delta. In association with these four there were seven- teen members of the lower classes and with this as a foundation the sorority grew rapidly. The quarterly journal. The Trident, whose first issue in 1891 appeared on the third anniver- sary of Delta Delta Delta, has been published continuously since. The Triton, a quarterly private bulletin, which was published in 1906, appears simultaneously with The Trident. There is also a triennial bulletin, The Trireme, which was first published in 1908. — S. P. D. [264] First Row Prentice Barr Wagner Epmeier Nuhring Xorris Second Row Asbury Druley Baumgartner Knapp Dollman Roach Purcell Although the Tri Delt house does not suggest the setting for a mystery story, one can ' t help thinking of it in connec- tion with Anna Green ' s House in the Whispering Pines. Delta Omicron chapter, founded in 1917, moved from Forest Place to their house in the pines four years ago. For the past ten years the Tri Delts have serenaded each fraternity house on the night before Christmas vacation. On the campus, Tri Delts are found on the A. W. S. Council and in Mortar Board, Theta Alpha Phi, Taps. Pleiades, and various departmental organizations. — S. P. D. Third Row Burton Beyer Roth HilMard Heller Stewart [265] First Row Skinner Hartzell Buzzaird Zimmerly Dodson Second Row Sharp Hosey Pancost DeHart Einsel Barber Third Row Thomas Dickson Brown Miller Gilberg ' Spifc. Chi Omega 1895 Chi Omega is one of the few sororities having a male mem- ber. Dr. Charles Richardson, Kappa Sigma, who assisted the four foimders in planning their organization, was made the sole honorary member. The birthplace of Chi Omega is the University of Arkansas, 1895. There are in effect uniform scholarship blanks for the chapters whereby individual work in each study is recorded, also the grade for each term. Outlines concerning vocations are given to the chapters by a national standing committee. Chi Omega was the first women ' s fraternity to issue a strictly private magazine. — S. P. D. [266] Another of the 1922 newcomers was Theta Beta chapter of Chi Omega. A few years later they followed the crowd of Greeks to the Quad, and made their home there. For the past two years Chi Omega has claimed the highest scholarship of all sororities on the campus, thereby fitting themselves for the title, The Downright Scholar, by Earle. In addition to work on their studies, however, the Chi Omegas are active in V. W. C. A., being represented on the cabinet and various committees. They also have members in Theta Sigma Phi, Mortor Board, Pleiades and on the A. W. S. council. — S. P. D. Finl Row Keelty Voung Wood Chambers Magnabosco Second Row Henley Gaither Whitcomb Robertson Hutchens Thompson Third Row Brindley Duncan Younger Johnson Lippert [267] First Row Hoadley Drabing Foley Thompson, R. Edwards Baylor Second Roii ' V ' anSandt Mueller Gray Beeber Sullivan Steinkamp Alpha Omicron Pi 1897 At Barnard college of Columbia university, in 1897, Alpha Omicron Pi was founded by four members of the class of 1898. This was the second class to be installed at Barnard college. Alpha Omicron Pi main- i tains a frontier nursing service for betterment of family and community life in the .Appala- chian ridges of eastern Kentucky. The sorority is the donor of an annual fellowship of $750, given to a graduate member of Alpha Omicron Pi, and a biennial fel- lowship of $1,000 to a non-member. The organization became international in 1930 with the installation of a chapter at Toronto university. — S. P. D. [268] Late in the spring of 1916 Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was installed. In 1922 the A. O. Pis moved to their present home on Seventh street. The title of Charles Morgan ' s novel, The Fountain, is peculiarly appropriate to the house. An unique feature is their patio with its fountain and pool, around which formal dinners are centered. The A. O. Pis have been active this year on the A. W. S. council, the W. A. A. board, and the Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. They also have representatives in Pleiades, Theta . lpha Phi. a nd pub- lications, including the Daily Student, Arbutus and Bored Walk. — S. P. D. First Row Cox Garber Martin Masterson Ward Second Row Spurgeon Greenawalt Hiestand Scott Clevenger Third Row Browne Willard Payne Thompson, G. Mever [269] First Row Ballard Naylor Rogge Rosenstihl Second Row Heim Lyons Fry Lybrook Kappa Delta 1897 At Virginia State Normal school, Farmville. Virginia, Kappa Delta sorority was established in 1897. It was incor- porated under the laws of the State of Virginia in 1902. In addition to social service and philanthropic work carried on by individual members and chap- ters, Kappa Delta, since 1921, has supported a ward in the Crippled Children ' s hospital of Richmond, Virginia, as the national philanthropy of the sorority. In 1917 the Student Loan fund was established to make loans to worthy Kappa Delts, thus enabling them to complete their college courses. — S. P. D. [270] First Row Patterson Stephens Kaufman Stewart Second Row Koons Lindenberg Garland Williams Kappa Delta installed Sigma Upsilon chapter here in 1923. The first home was on Eighth street, but the chapter later moved to the former Tri Delt house on Forest Place, where they resided until this year. Now they have come From the Other Side, Fuller, to North Fess. A tradition of this chapter is the annual spring outing at the T. C. Steele estate in Brown county, held for members and alumns throughout the state. The Kappa Delts have taken active part this year in Y. W. C. A. work, and are represented on the cabinet. They are also found on the W. A. A. board and in various depart- mental honoraries. — S. P. D. [271 First Row Gavit Myers Siefert Weidner Hensley Second Row Ketcham Sundsmo Campbell Ford Kitchen Zeta Tau Alpha 1898 Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal school, Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. For several months after the date of founding, while the founders were selecting a Greek name, the fraternity was known as ? ? ? (Three Question Mark Girls). The Greek name was adopted in 1897, and Zeta Tau Alpha has the distinction of being the first women ' s sorority to be chartered by a special act of a legislature. — S. P. D. [272] First Row Mosher Houghland Gantz Schoup Light Second Roiv Miller Collins Apostol Dewey Hillix The year 1922 is an important one in that it added four sororities to the list of national organizations at Indiana. Alpha Xi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha made its appearance that year, and not long afterwards was established in a new home on Jordan avenue. The fact that the Z. T. A.s won the intramural folk dancing tourney, and the number of girls in the organization who appear in dancing choruses and as soloists, makes one think that the house may possess Buchan ' s The Dancing Floor. The Z. T. A.s are represented in Pleiades, Theta Alpha Phi, and on the Daily Student staff. — S. P. D. Third Row Mardis Carter Johnston McCartney Knepper [273] First Row Stanley Norton Morrow Nicholas Ford Second Row Young Carpenter Trusler Hyday Mason Delta Zeta 1902 Assisted by Dr. Guy Potter Benton, president of Miami university, five coeds at liami founded Delta Zeta sorority in 1902. Dr. Benton, a Phi Delta Theta, was made a patron of Delta Zeta because of his con- tinued interest in the sorority. During the years 1904-1908 the Alpha chapter was inactive, but at the same time of its reorganization, Beta chapter was founded at Cornell university. The Lamp, the national publication of Delta Zeta, is so called to be in keep- ing with the fraternity badge, in the form of a lamp. — S. P. D. [274] First Row Cameron Stuprich Retherford Hamilton Evans Crisman Second Rozi Mason Thompson Murray Me lib Gardner Epsilon chapter of Delta Zeta brought the wearers of the Roman lamp to Indiana ' s campus in 1909. During the Christmas vacation of 1923, fire destroyed the Delta Zeta home on Sorority Alley. Immediately after this disaster, the sorority built a new colonial home on East Seventh. The strong tendency that the Delta Zetas have toward commerce brings out a characteristic best named by Jane . usten as Sense and Sensibility. The Delta Zetas are also inter- ested in W. A. A. activities, and are represented on the Y. V. C. A. cabinet and in Theta Sigma Phi. — S. P. D. [275] I First Row Zwig Stewart Hinshaw Sharp Scheller Second Row Deckard Rominger Wilson Warren 1 Phi Mu 1904 Philomathean, a local society, served as the foundation for Phi !Mu, which was organized at Wesleyan college in 1904. The name was soon changed to Phi Mu and a policy of expansion was adopted. Undergrad- uates are allowed to complete their college work by means of loans afforded by the Alpha Memorial Scholarship Fund. The chapter standing highest in grades is awarded a loving cup annually. This fraternity appropriates one thousand dollars a year for a graduate fellowship given by the fellowship committee of the A. A. U. W., to be open wherever Phi Mu has a chapter. — S. P. D. [276] i - ' . •• «! i3Miasg ' First Row Lang Baumgartner Hull Stelle Cluthc Second Ron ' Ellerbrook Sanlord Thomas Geisler Staeck After two years of existence on the campus. Alpha Epsilon, a local organization, was granted a charter as Delta Alpha chapter of Phi Mu. in 1920. Six years later they moved from Tenth and Fess streets to their new home on the Quad. The chapter has always excelled in all types of sports, reminding us of Swinburne ' s poem, Atalanta ' s Race. Their prin- cipal campus activity, therefore, has been in W. A. A. work, and other women ' s athletic organizations. They are also represented on the Y. V. C. .A. cabinet and in many depart- mental clubs. — S. P. D. [277] i First Row Lusk Earle Roll Goldsbeny Pry or Second ? otc Warrick Rambo Terrell Pepper Kiiicaid Phi Omega Pi 1910 Sisters, daughters, wives, and granddaughters of members of the Masonic Order founded Phi Omega Pi in 1910 at the University of Nebraska. The fifteen founders were all members of the Order of the Eastern Star. In keeping with Masonic traditions, the fraternity was originally called Achoth, a He- brew word meaning sister. The badge of the fraternity also bore Hebrew characters until 1920, when they were changed to Greek char- acters. In October, 1922, the organization adopted the Greek name of Phi Omega Pi. — S. P. D. [278] First Row Hunter Cryss Mount Friedline Yort Second Roiv Tower Langdon Bcrker Campbell Pearse The fourth sorority to be established here in 1922 was Xi chapter of Phi Omega Pi. Their first home was on Kirk- wood avenue, but plans were soon completed for a new home nearer the campus. The wearers of the pentagon badge moved to their Third street home in 1926, and have lived ever since in a Spanish setting which recalls Irving ' s well-known Alhambra. The Phi Omega Pis have shown interest this year in Y. W. C. . . work and W. A. .A. Board. They are also represented in Phi Beta Kappa and many departmental organizations. — S. P. D. Third Row ' anDamenl Boyer Elster Barnard Rumple [ 279 ] Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS Richard Bucklew, president Wardell Pomeroy, vice-president Murray Carman, secretary Ray Brumblay, treasurer Cosmopolitan Club was organized at Syracuse university in 1907, for the purpose of bringing together foreign and American students, thus giving the former an active part in university life and helping to break down race barriers. In the Indiana chapter, the American students and faculty members are elected to membership, their number not exceeding the total number of foreign-born members. The local chapter maintains a loan fund which is at the disposal of these students. — S. P. D. Kaoru . ndo Esther Amick Joseph . rtasco3 Mary Brumblay Paul Baiting Nettie Buchanan George Boniecki Jack Carman Libin Cheng Li Ve Chen Paul Forney MEMBERS Keith Johnson Mrs. Frances Pomeroy Mildred Shearer Violet Nordberg Tsai Chao Miss Cora Hennel Dr. Frank G. Bates Rev. John V. Meloy Mrs. John V. Meloy Rev. Paul White :Mr5. H. L. Curry Eleanor G. Hoagland [280 1 The Governmental ' The original ten-thirty bell was a granite club and the young man was low in bed for six months. Don Herold. [ 282 ] Aeo ns OFFICERS Charles Fox, Phi Kappa Psi, president Charles Hornbostel, Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president Edward Schrader, Beta Theta Pi, secretary-treasurer For the purpose of bettering Indiana university, a select group of outstanding men students is chosen each year for membership in Aeons. The board endeavors to unite the interests of the administration and the student body in its measures for improve- ment. President William Lowe Bryan and Deans C. E. Edmondson and C. J. Sembower, associate members, work in conjunction with the student members. — S. P. D. First Rini ' Edmondson Bryan Sembower, C. Second Row Kaufman Sembower, J. Schrader Hornbostel Third Row Madigan Fletchall Hendrickson Prownstein Fourth Row Hatfield Fox James Parks 288 ] 284] mmm Indiana Union OFFICERS Eugene Fletchall, Phi Gamma Delta, president Philip Byron, Delta Tau Delta, vice-president Robert Ralston, Delta Chi, secretary The Indiana Union, of which every male student in the University is a member, is controlled by the Union Board. Members are elected by popular vote and consist of nine student directors, four student officers, a member of the board of trustees, and the alumni secretary. This year the Union Board combined efforts with its parallel organization for women, the A. W. S. council, to sponsor open dances, bringing several well-known dance orchestras to the campus. The Board also serves as the governing body in regard to policies of the Indiana Memorial Union, and furthers student govern- ment at Indiana university. — S. P. D. First Row Cogshall Robinson Fletchall Btddle Second Row Porter Biddinger Stevens McNeill Fincberg Third Row Ralston Moore Huestis Wallace Hornbostel Fourth Row Harris Keisler Siebenthal Bvron Smith Union Presidents ' 14- ' 1S— Albert Stump (Indiana dub); ' IS- ' lb— Arthur Leible (D. U.); ' 16- ' 17— Michael Blew (tJnorg.): ' 17- ' 18— Courtland Isenhower (Kappa Sig); ' 18- ' 19— Ralph Pcckham (Kappa Sigl ' ' 19- ' 20— Carl Weinhardt (Unorg.): ■20- ' 2I— Gurney Stidham (Delt); ' 21- ' 22— Charlei Haileck (Beta); ' 22- ' 23— Paul Summers (Kappa Sig); ' 23- ' 24— Warren Rommes (Beta); ' 24- ' 2 5— Edward FiUion (Sig Chi); ' 25- ' 26— Irvin Huncilman (Delt); ' 2f). ' 2 7— Ralph Cooper (Sig Nu); ' 27- ' 28— Alfred Ringer (Sig Nu); ' 28- ' 29— Clarence Deitsch (Beta); ' 29- ' 30— Franklin Mullin (Phi Delt); ' 30- ' 31 — Leslie Stuteville (Unorg.); ' 31- ' 32 — Charles Hoover (S.A.E.); ' 32- ' 33— Herman Brecht (Delt); ' 33- ' 34— Eugene Fletchall (Phi Gam); ■34- ' 35— Charles Hornbostel (A. T. O,). [ 285 ] [286] Association of Women Students OFFICERS Mary Ellen Todd, Kappa Kappa Gamma, president Martha Sindlinger. Unorjianized, vice-president Ruth Sprauer. Delta Delta Delta, secretary Edith Brown, Delta Gamma, treasurer The Association of Women Students endeavors to promote the highest ideals of Indiana university and to create and maintain high standards of scholarship. A council composed of representatives from each class, both organized and unorganized groups, meets regularly to discuss matters of student government in which the faculty takes no part. This last year . . W. S. has co-operated with the Union Board in sponsoring open dances. In this way a great many outstanding bands have been brought to the campus. Open ' get-together parties sponsored by the organization have been an innovation on the campus. — S. P. D. First Row Sindlinger Todd Schmalz Rake Second Ron ' Schuelke Sullivan Ridgway Persinaer Third Row Palm Thrasher Edson Bible Fourth Row Brown Turley Spiauer Hutchens Brownsten A. W. S. Presidents ' 14- ' 15- Ruth Miller (Theta) ; ' 15- ' I6— Luella Smith (Theta); ' 16-17— Mary Gallahan (Pi Phi): IT- ' IS— Mary Hershey (Unorg.): ' 18- ' 19 — Louise Stubbins (Theta); ' 19- ' 20 — Vivian Williams (Sigma Kappa); ' 20- ' 21 — Dorothy Donald (Delta Gamma): ' 21- ' 22 — Susie Kainp (Sigma Kappa); ' 22- ' 23 — Gail Hammond (Kappa); 23- ' 24 — Mary .Ann Thornton (Unorg.); ' 24- ' 25 — Edith Garrett (Delta Gamma); ' 25- ' 26— Huelda Davis (Sigma Kappa); ' 26- ' 27 — Katherine Wasmuth (Theta); ' 27- ' 28 — Irene Coate (Unorg.); ' 28- ' 29— Miriam Combs (A. 0. Pi): ' 29- ' 30— Janet Johnston (.Alpha Chi); ' 30- ' 31 — Elizabeth King (Chi O) ; ' 31- ' 32 — Doris Scripture (Kappa): ' 32- ' 33 — Lucile KitSi n (Unorg.); ' iS- ' iA — Mary Ellen Todd (Kappa): ■34- ' 35— Lois Rake (Theta). [287 [288] Interfraternity Council OFFICERS First Semester Joe Harris, Acacia, president Sam Lesh, Sigma Chi. vice-president Robert Hilligoss, Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary Maurice McDaniels. Phi Delta Theta, treasurer Second Setriester Charles Schaab, Beta Theta Pi, president H. L. Pond, Delta Tau Delta, vice-president John lurray. Delta Chi, secretary Charles Hornbostel, Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer The sponsoring of Greek night, the purpose of which is to institute a friendlier and less competitive feeling among the fraternities of the campus, was the outstanding activity of the Interfraternity council this year. Lloyd D. Claycombe, national president of Lamdi Chi Alpha, was the principal speaker at the dinner. The council also began the practice of each year circulating 3,000 pamphlets to libraries and prospective stu- dents over the state. General information about Indiana university is given, and a page is devoted to each social fraternity. — S. P. D. First Row Twyman Murray Hornbostel Scott Second Row Brenman Tade Shake Smith Third Row Harding Williams Bryant Lesh Fourth Row Brown Harris Hine Marshall Divich [289] [290] Panhellenic Council OFFICERS Elizabeth Kemper, Beta Sigma Omicron. president Mary Rachel Ward, Alpha Delta Pi, secretary-treasurer Sponsoring sorority exchange nights and revising rush rules were two of the important duties of the Panhellenic council. Like the national organization, officers rotate in a specified arrangement. . scholarship cup, given by the council each semester to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average, has been won three times in succession by Chi Omega, thus earning for them the right to keep the trophy. Mary Ellen Todd and Elizabeth Kemper represented the group at the national conference of college Panhellenic councils held in Chicaso. The council holds an annual formal dance. — S. P. D. First Column Sfcond Colli mil Third Column Feltu3 Hoadlev Keeltv Brindley Bash Cassidv Schlafer Hinshaw Murray Kemper Gantz Hull Travlor Portteus Prentice Hunter Fourth Coltim H Fifth Column Squibb Yoho Starmer Eaton Stonex Stewart Zaring Ward, D. Roll McNutt Sixth Column Ward.M. Nicholas Toothaker Dewey Lvbrook Thomas [291] [292] Skull and Crescent OFFICERS Fred Cook, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president Vernon Huffman, Beta Theta Pi, vice-president Norman Wilson. Si ma Xu, secretary Robert Keck, Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer To Skull and Crescent, honorary sophomore social organization, falls the duty of enforcing; the wearing of green caps by freshmen, and the sponsoring of Cap Night, when freshmen are officially welcomed as sophomores. In the fall the fraternity held a subscription dance to raise money for the $50 scholarship given each year to the sophomore deemed most outstanding in athletics and scholarship. Skull and Crescent is composed of two prominent sophomores from each social fraternity, chosen in the spring of their freshman year. — S. P. D. First Colum. 1! Second Cc lui mil Third Column Temple Cook Carson Williamson Dennison Wissman Drever Crabb Purnell Weinstein Seibel Bessire Day Fourth Column Fifth Column Keck Weber iVIalmin Hair Lybrook Xathanson Hendricks LutE [293] Student Self-Government at Indiana University By Charles Fox, President oj Aeons The first attempt to secure student self-government at Indiana university took place about 1914. This movement was backed by many prominent students in addi- tion to several faculty members. However, when the question came to a vote, the students rejected the plan because they objected to assuming the responsibility for discipline which would be entirely in the hands of the students under the proposed plan. Nevertheless, the demand for some form of student government continued. To meet this demand without burdening the students with the problem of discipline the Aeons ' board was created on March 29, 1921, and was charged with the duty of bringing about greater co-operation between the student body and the faculty, and of furthering the best interests of the university. The constitution of the Aeons provides that every male student of Indiana university who has shown exceptional ability in leadership or scholarship shall be eligible for membership after reaching upperclass standing. The members are appointed by the president of the university from nominations submitted to him by the Aeons ' board. The Indiana Union for men students was founded at Indiana university in 1909, and incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana in 1910. The functions of this organization were at first rather limited, but have expanded with the growth and needs of the men of the university and now include the regulation of the new k m Mem orial Union building. Membership was at first optional, but ■ J 1 by action of the Board of Trustees of the university in 1928 a ' compulsory fee of .SO cents a semester is assessed each male student in the university. As a result every man is a member of the Union and is entitled to a voice in its affairs. The Union Board is the executive body of the Union and is composed of thirteen student members, the Director of the Union building, a member of the board of trustees of the university, the alumni secretary and two faculty members. Indiana university coeds banded themselves together in 1895 to form the Women ' s League. This was a social organization founded to bring the women students closer together and to better conditions for them. The membership was not automatic, but all women students were eligible for membership. In 1920 the Women ' s League became the Women ' s League Self-Government association, and all women students automatic- ally became members of the association. This organization was instrumental in bring- ing about the erection of a new women ' s dormitory, and later raised a fund to aid in the furnishing of the dormitory. The present women ' s organization, the .Association of Women Students, replaced the W. S. G. A. in 192 7 and has continued the function of regulating coed affairs through its council which consists of seventeen student members and the dean of women. Fox [294 1 The Honorary ' You spend your first three years getting into things,- your last, in getting out. — Don Herold. [296] Dragon ' s Head (Senior Men) OFFICERS First Semester Noble Biddinger, Sigma Chi, president Howard Parks, unorganized, vice-president LaMar Rensberger, Delta Upsilon, secretary Charles Fox, Phi Kappa Psi, treasurer Second Semester Howard Parks, Unorganized, president Henry Pond, Del ta Tau Delta, vice-president LaMar Rensberger, Delta Upsilon, secretary Charles Fox, Phi Kappa Psi, treasurer Dragon ' s Head, senior honor society for men, was established on the campus this year with a charter membership of ten. Eight members are to be chosen each year, subsequently, four in the fall and four in the spring. — S. P. D. Woodrow Weir (Phi Delta Theta) H. L. Pond (Delta Tau Delta) Edward Schrader (Beta Theta Pi) Noble Biddinger (Sigma Chit Ben Kaufman (Phi Beta Delta) Charles Fox I Phi Kappa Psi) Eugene Fletchall ( Phi Gamma Delta) Charles Hornbostel (. lpha Tau Omega) LaMar Rensberger (Delta t ' psilon) Howard Parks (Unorganized) [297] [ 298 ] Mortar Board (Senior ] omen OFFICERS Eva Belle Riffe, Delta Gamma, president Donnabelle Ritchey, Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president Mary Chambers, Chi Omega, secretary Martha Sindlinger, Unorganized, treasurer Mortar Board, national senior honor society for women was founded in 1918 at Syracuse, Xew York, by representatives from four leading universities. Two years later Mortar Board was installed on the Indiana campus. Late in the spring of each year women from the junior class who meet high scholastic, campus activity, and leadership requirements, are chosen to be active members during their senior year. The organization also publishes a list each year recognizing outstanding freshman women. Every year Mortar Board sponsors one formal dance, proceeds of which go toward its scholarship fund. Each year wearing apparel was collected, then distributed to needy girls on the campus. — S. P. D. Mary Ellen Todd (Kappa Kappa Gamma) Martha Stevenson (Kappa Kappa Gamma) Jean Barr (Delta Delta Delia) Eva Belle Riffe (Delta tianima) Donnabelle Ritchey (Alpha Delia Pi) Martha Sindlinger (Unorganized) Mary Chambers (Chi Omega ) [299] [300] Blue Key ( Uppcniassmen) OFFICERS Edward Schrader, Beta Theta Pi, president Charles Hornbostel, Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president John Sembower. Beta Theta Pi, secretary-treasurer Blue Key, national honorary upperclassmen ' s service club, was founded at the University of Florida in 1924. A chapter was organized at Indiana in 1929, which early became one of the most outstanding groups on the campus. Blue Key is composed of upperclassmen outstanding in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service. New members are announced at Homecoming in the fall and on Foundation Dav in the sprina;. — S. P. D. First Column Second Column Third Column Kaufman Yeller Kiper Flaningam Ralston Brown Madigan Williamson Sembower Fox Cavanaugh Cuthbert Schrader Fourth Column Fijth Column Fuqua Rensberger Brownstein Hornbostel Davis Dauer Starbuck Parks [301] [302] Phi Delta Gamma (Journalism, Debating. Dramatics ) OFFICERS First Semester John Sembower, Beta Theta Pi, president Ed Davis, Phi Kappa Psi, vice-president Marcus Purdue, Alpha Tau Omega, secretary-treasurer Second Semester Thomas Martin, Phi Delta Theta, [president Ledford Day, Acacia, vice-president Vincent Hippensteel. Theta Chi, secretary Bruce Temple, Theta Chi. treasurer The sponsoring of intramural debate contests was the outstanding activity of Phi Delta Gamma, national honorary journalistic, forensic, and dramatic fraternity, during 1933-34. The parent chapter was installed at the University of Iowa in 1924, and four years later a branch was established here. The fraternity also helps sponsor the annual Speech banquet held in May. at which it announces its selection of the outstanding students in dramatics, debating, and journalism for the year. — S. P. D. First Column Pond Temple Ojburn Second Column Martin Davis Fox Third Column Rensberger Day Fineberg [303] Phi Beta Kappa ( Scholarship ) OFFICERS Hugh E. Willis, president Jotilda Conklin, vice-president F. Lee Benns, secretary-treasurer For the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges, Phi Beta Kappa, the first Greek letter fraternity, was founded at William and Mary college in 1776. There is a tradition that the first meeting was held in the Apollo room of the Raleigh tavern, where Patrick Henry made a famous speech, but no evidence of this can now be found. Phi Beta Kappa is not a secret organization. On the early keys three stars appeared indicating the society ' s avowed principles — Fraternity, iSIorality and Literature. The local chapter. Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. J. C. . ndre5sohn F. M. Andrews F. L. Benns Lillian Gay Berry Ray Borland H. T. Briscoe Harriet L. Brewer Robert C. Brown Ruth P. Brown Walter F. Brown William L. Brvan Mrs. W. L. Bryan Henry H. Carter Robert M. Cavanaugh Mrs. Herbert Childs Mrs. K. H. Cline Jotilda Conklin John W. Cravens E. R. Cumings Harry D. Dailey 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 Mrs. B. C. Gavit Montana Grinstead F. P. Hall U. S. Hanna Rossaline Inez Barker Frances Gertrude Blank Samuel Ernest Brown Fairy Helen Burnau Mabel Harlan Paul M. Harmon Mrs. Cecilia Hendricks Cora B. Hennel MEMBERS James M.Hill Mrs. J. M. Hoadlev M. E. Hufford W. E. Jenkins A. C. Judson .Ailfred C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey . lbert L. Kohlmeier . rthur B. Leible Mrs. H. G. Lescr E. J. Leveque M. S. Lewis E. M. Linton Mrs. R. F. Lockridge W. N. Logan C. A. Malott Grace N. Martin Velorus 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 Fernandas Pavne R. R. Ramsey W. A. Rawles James J. Robinson D. A. Rothrock Raymond Frank Dauer Marion Moore Fidlar Charles Herman Kinzer Eva Belle Riffe James Darius Rust C. E. Sanders Will Scott C. J. Sembower Mrs. C.J. Sembower Mrs. W. A. Seward Donald Smalley H. L. Smith U. H. Smith S. p. D. G. T. Somers G. H. Stempel Mrs. G. H. Stempel H. T. Stephenson S.E. Stout Mrs. R. B.Stull Dorothy M. Taylor Mrs. Stith Thompson P. W. Townsend Mrs. P.W.Townsend F.W.Tilden Robert H. Treadway J. M.VanHook Stephen S. X ' isher B. J.Vos Wm. H. Waldschmidt Ruth Waskom Louis L. Watson U. G. Weatherly Paul Weathcrwax Esther Weber . gnes E. Wells K. P. Williams Hugh E. Willis Harold E. Wolfe E. O. Wooley Edgar L. Yeager Bert E. Young Mrs. Grace P. Young Edward .Albert Schrader Edith Evelyn Strain Richard Edwin Thompson Mary Ellen Todd .Mice Br yan Robert Lewis Campbell Harry Preston Cooper Constance Frick Mary Roberta Irwin Glendora Ruth Ketcham Judith Lsabelle Muskat Edwinna Josephine V. Patton John Robert Shematz Martha Catherine Sindhnger William Henry Snyder James Hunter Stewart [304] Sigma Xi (Science) OFFICERS Paul Weatherwax, president Paul ]M. Harmon, vice-president C. M. Louttit, secretary W. D. Thornbury, treasurer A group of young engineers in Cornell university at Ithaca, X. Y., in 1886, who wanted an honorary society for scientific students similar to Phi Beta Kappa, organized a little society which they called the Society of Sigma Xi. This small band of engineers was Joined by a group of geologists who had movements toward a similar society in their own field. The two combined and formed the society whose purpose is to foster scientific research and to encourage investigation in pure and applied science. The Indiana university chapter of Sigma Xi was chartered in 1904, the nineteenth chapter to be granted the privileges of the society. Five of the charter members of this branch had been initiated previously at other universities and it was through their efforts that Sigma Xi was established at Indiana university. The organization holds monthly meetings at which scientific topics are discussed. — S. P. D. Prof. F. M. Andrews Mrs. F. M. .Andrews Mr. Bernard . sdell Prof. J. A. Badertscher Prof. Hannah Book Prof. William F. Book Mr. O. P. Breland Mr. W. R. Breneman Prof. H. T. Briscoe Prof. O. W. Brown Mr. R. E. Bugbee Prof. R. C. Busteed Pres. William L. Bryan Prof. S. A. Cain Mr. L. T. Cheng Prof. W. A. Cogshall Mr. K. C. Conn Mr. I.W.Conrad Mr. J. E. Crites Prof. E. R. Cuniings Prof. Lila Crites Prof. R C. Davis Mr. S. C. Denham Mr. J. F. Deupree Mr. G. W. Dingle Prof. J. B.Dutcher Prof. C. E. Edmondson Mr. G. R. Freed Prof. A. L. Folev Prof. J.J. Gallowav Dean W. D. Gatch Mr. H.T. Gier Mr. Robert C. Gore Miss Dona Graam Prof. U. S. Hanna MEMBERS Prof. Paul Harmon Prof. R. J.Hartman Mr. J. E. Hatfield Prof. Cora Hennel Mr. A. D. Hollowav Mr. John W. Huddle Prof. M. E. Hufford Mr. Roy Huitema Mr. Virgil Hunt Mr. F. L. James Mr. B. R. Johnson Mr. M. W. Johnson Mr. David Hing Jung Prof. E. W. Kanning Prof. J. R. Kantor Prof. W. N. Kellogg Dr. G. F. Kempf Prof. A. C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsev Prof. R. L. Kroc ' Mr. W. A. Livingston Prof. W. N. Logan Prof. CM. Louttit Prof. R. E. Lvons Prof. C. A. Malott Prof. J. L. Martens Prof. F. C. Mathers Prof. C. E.MaN- Mr. F. M.Miller Prof. D. B. Mottier Dean B. D. Myers Prof. Henry G. Nestor Mr. K. C. Newman Mr. CM. Palmer Dean Fernandus Payne Mr. J. S. Peake Mr. G. A. Peters Prof. J. E. Potzger Prof. J. F. Price Mr. H. T. Rainwater Prof. R. R. Ramsey Miss U. L. Robinson Prof. Sid Robinson Mr. J. L. Rosenstein Dean D. A. Rothrock Mr. A. H. Ryker Prof. Will Scott Prof. G. S. Snoddy Mrs. Martha T. Strong Mr. J. B.Stone Prof. J. E. Switzer Prof. W. D. Thornbury Prof. T. W. Torrev Mr. H.M.Trent Dr. H. M. Trusler Prof. S. S. Visher Prof. Paul Weatherwax Miss Esther Weber Mr. J. E.Weber Dean .Agnes E. Wells Prof. K. P. Williams Miss M. I. Williams Mr. S. W. Witmer Prof. H.E.Wolfe Prof. E. L. Yeager Dr. Leon Zerfas Mr. Leander Jackson Bulliet Mr. Mvron Spencer Clites Mr. Ralph Waldo McCoy Mr. Everett Jay Ritchie [305 I Phi Lambda Upsilon (Chemistry, Men) OFFICERS John S. Peake, president John F. Deupree, vice-president Robert H. Treadway, secretary-treasurer Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemistry fraternity, was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1899. Omega chapter came to Indiana university in 1925. The pur- pose of the organization is to promote scholarship and research, and members are chosen on basis of scholastic ability. They are required to have an average of at least 90 per cent. — S. P. D. MEMBERS Dr. Robert E. Lyons Dr. Robert J. Hartman Dr. Eugene W. Kanning Dr. E. Clarence May Dr. Herman T. Briscoe John F. Dupree Floyd James Earl F. Moorman Louis L. Watson John B. Stone Robert H. Treadway John S. Peake . rnold H. Ryker George W. Dingle Robert Cavanaugh James D. Spannuth Hiram T. Spannuth Joseph E. Weber Robert L. Brown Robert D. Blue John H McKenzie Sheldon Rader [306] Coif (Law) OFFICERS Hugh Evander Willis, president Milo Jesse Bowman, secretary-treasurer The Order of the Coif, an honorary legal society, was established at the University of Illinois in 1902. Election to this organization is the highest scholastic honor that a law student can receive. The number elected each year is limited to one-tenth of the graduating class. The faculty of the Law school serves as a board of directors for the Indiana university chapter, installed in 1925. — S. P. D. MEMBERS William Lowe Bryan Bernard C. Gavit Hugh Evander Willis Milo Jesse Bowman Alfred Evans Leon Harry Wallace James Jaques Robinson William Henry Husselman Robert Coleman Brou n Samuel Kaufman Fowler Vincent Harper [307] Iota Sigma Pi (Chemistry, Women) OFFICERS Esther Weber, president Prudence Marie VanArsdell, vice-president Dora Opal Thompson, secretary-treasurer Iota Sigma Pi was founded at the University of California in 1900 as a national honor society for women in chemistry to promote interest in the field, to foster mutual advancement in academic, business, and social life, and to stimulate personal accom- plishment in chemical fields. Indium chapter at Indiana university was installed in 1930 with eleven charter members. At present there are twenty chapters of Iota Sigma Pi, each chapter being named after an element. Activities of the local group include an annual tea for all women in chemistry for the purpose of promoting closer relationships between faculty and students, open meetings at which women who have achieved recognition in chemistry are speakers, and co-operation with other groups in the chemistry department in carrying out various projects. In 1931-32 the Iota Sigma Pi Loan Fund was established and is available to qualified women in chemistry. — S. P. D. MEMBERS Wilma Jane Borland Harriet May Clark Virginia Lee Curry Juanita Evelyn Hall Mrs. Clara Kinsey Margaret ta Norica Pavne Una Lane Robinson Mary Frances Spurgeon Edith Evelyn Strain Dora Opal Thompson Prudence Marie Van. rsdell Esther Weber [308] Phi Delta Kappa (Education, Men) OFFICERS Frederick G. Neel, president C. A. Murray, vice-president Frank L. Wildrick, secretary-treasurer Organized in 1910 at Indianapolis, the Indiana university chapter became Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. There are now more than forty active chapters and several alumni groups. Membership in this organization, which endeavors to promote research service and leadership in education, is determined largely by scholarship. — S. P. D. George V. Purcell J. B. Fagan Cloyd . nthony H. B. . lman E. W. . rnett Loren .Ashbaucher Clark . tkins Herschel C. Baker Edward B. Birge W. W. Black Thomas Boardman Earl W. Bookwalter Pres. W. L. Bryan John H. Dillon L. E. Dyer Phil N. Eskew Luther S. Ferguson W. W. Ferguson C. T. Fewell Thomas B. F agleman I. O. Foster C. G. F. Franzen Geoffrey Carmichael Louis F. Hillman R. W. Holmstcdt Jesse O. Fames Ford Lemler MEMBERS M. S. Lewis V ' elorus Martz Walter R. Mehringer Bernard Wm. Miller C. A. Murray Frederick G. Neel Ernest H. Newmeyer Forrest R. Noffsinger Paul V. Overman W. L Painter V. VV. Patty . rdith L. Phillips Sid Robinson George Schlafer Richard S. Sherman H. L. Smith Clyde F. Snider George S. Snoddy G. T. Somers Frank Templeton Frank L. Wildrick C. Roy Williams W. W. Wright X ' ilmer T. Tatlock VV. F. Book Paul Wcatherwax M. E. Hufford . L. Kohlmeier Loren Raines Harry Staley Sylvester Todd Ward Baker Fred Totten Borden Purcell Ernest Chillson John Bird Paul Forney Wm. F. X ' ogcl C. E. Prichard George C. Reeves Roy L. Stockrahm Eugene D. Scudder Wilford Couts W. H. Barnard Clifford L. Barnes Frank Bild Perr Campbell Otis D. Edmonds Floyd E. Goffinet Lorraine P. Rake Elmer E. Sander William .Addison Beavers Ernest Ralph Chillson Paul Gurtner Forney Borden Robert Purcell [309 1 2J w Sigma Delta Psi (Athletics) Sigma Delta Psi was founded by President William Lowe Bryan in 1912. This honorary athletic fraternity later became national, and now has more than 40 chapters. The object of the society is the encouragement of moral, physical, and mental develop- ment and training among college students. For admission to full membership a student must attain certain proficiency in a number of athletic events. — S. P. D. MEMBERS Sid Robinson Z. G. Clevenger Bernard Miller James E. Hatfield Eugene Behmcr Robert . . Rover Harry D. Dailey George P. Farkas [310] Beta Gamma Sigma (Business Administration OFFICERS James S. -Mentzer, president Harry Brownstein, vice-president Robert A. Stockmann. treasurer Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce scholastic fraternity, was founded for the purpose of encouraging scholarship in colleges of commerce and finance, and to foster high ideals in business. In 1913 three local societies, from the Universities of Wisconsin. Illinois and California, united to form the organization. The local chapter, installed in 1923, awards a plaque each year to an outstanding student in the School of Business Administration. Membership in the fraternity is determined by high scholarship, good moral standing, and promise of outstanding business achievement. — S. P. D. MEMBERS Harry Brownstein Norman Albert Flaningam William Stout Gordon Clyde Philip Kassens James Samuel Mentzer Zella Mary Rom Doris Kathryn Schoen Walter Hayne? Starbuck Robert .Arthur Stockmann Dwight Warner Williamson John Reed . x .Mian Wayne Doan David .Andrew Gast Donald Edward Miller William Sorden Spiepel Joe Oliphant Stevens Robert Stephen Oglebay Manuel Jerome Sugar Clair Ebersole Jones Clare W. Barker Joseph A. Batchelor Geoffrey L. Carmichael Fred ' . Chew James E. Moffat Alva L. Prickett Wayne H. Stackhouse George W. Starr William A. Rawles Robert Porter [ 311 Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology) OFFICERS Marion M. Fidlar, president Richard Schweers, vice-president William Von Osinski, secretary-treasurer Sigma Gamma Epsilon, founded at the University of Kansas in 19 IS, is a professional geological fraternity organized to advance interest in geology, mining and metallurgy. IMembers are chosen for high scholarship and active interest in the pursuit of work in one of these fields. There are from twenty-five to thirty national branches of the fraternity. Rho chapter was established at Indiana university in 1926. Marion M. Fidlar was the recipient this year of the award given by the organization to the student having the highest scholastic standing in the department. — S. P. D. MEMBERS Robert Marshall Richard Freed James P. Kerr John W. Huddle Marion M. Fidlar Richard Schweers William Von Osinski Mark V. Pangborn, Jr. CIvde . . Malott [312] Pi Lambda Theta (Education, Women) OFFICERS Lottie M. Kirby, president Beulah B. Young, vice-president Crystal Carruthers, secretary Josephine Rundell. treasurer The primary requisite for membership in Pi Lambda Theta, national education fraternity tor women, is evidence of professional spirit and ability, coupled with high scholastic standing. Iota chapter of Pi Lambda Theta was established at Indiana university in 1920, three years after the national organization was founded at the LTniversity of Missouri. During the year 1933-34 Iota co-operated in working on projects connected with the Joint Commission for the Emergency in Education. The organization is distinctly professional in spirit and strives to secure and maintain an abiding interest in educational affairs, to encourage graduate work and stimulate research in the field of education, and to promote a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching. — S. P. D. Ruth . le ander Mrs. Frieda H. . rnett Lois .Ashley Jean Barr Lesta Marie Berry Lillian Gay Berry Mrs. Mary Daily Black . lta Bolenbaugh Hazel Bonke Meta Bonke Clara Borden Mabel Catherine Bowen Ruth Parthena Brown Martha Rebecca Carter Mrs. Laura G. Childs Phena . shley Deane Mrs. Garnet R. Donicker .• gnes Frances Elpers Eva Kathleen Emery Inez Kathryn .AhlerinR Rossaline Barker Mrs. Lucy L. Carmichael Crystal Carruthers Elizabeth Davis Maud Dome Mrs. Lula D. Faulkenburg Lvdia Ferger MEMBERS .Adda Fraley Meta .Ann Hackman Essie Hallowi II Wenonah Hatfield Cora B. Hennel Margaret Horno Inez Jones Mrs. Lottie M. Rirb Mary B. Kline Margaret Elizabeth Light Martha M. Llewelyn Clara Edith Lucke Carmen Lovvry Hazel Blanche Miller J. Isabel Miller Ruth Eloise Mitchell Mrs. Josephine Mitten Olive ' irginia Foster F ' ranees Cleo Frazier Edith Virginia Hunter Phyllis Jones X ' irginia .Alice Jones Ruth .Anna Lang Mary May Persinger .Amelia Louise Peters Frieda Peters Bessie Holland Pinnick Eva L. Pring Donnabelle Ritchey cra Rooney Josephine E. Rundell Elizabeth Rutherford Mrs. Kate May Rutherford Mrs. Johnnie R. Smith Gladys Stanford Mary Prudence Thompson Hazel Marie Ward Esther Weber .Agnes E. Wells Blanche Wellons Mabel L. Wylie Beulah Beatrice Young ivian Margaret McDaniel .Anna Jane Maris Florence Schaub Lois Evelyn Taylor Mrs. Gladys Wheeler Leonora Zaring Ruth Ellen Dickinson Marjorie Eleanor Dodson Lois Eldridge Olive Wilma Langdon Marie Elizabeth Lawshe Lois Ensell Pocock [ 313 ] Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Men ) OFFICERS Fred Wilson, president Raynidnd Keller, vice-president Elvin Hewins, secretary Landis Pressler, treasurer Phi Eta Sigma, founded to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among the men members of the freshman class, was established at the University of Illinois in 1923. Blue Key sponsors the local chapter, installed in 1930. At the beginning of each year a smoker is held to acquaint freshmen with the organization. This year Phi Eta Sigma sponsored the orientation program which was introduced into the University. — S. P. D. First Row Second Row rbird Row Topolsus Lawrence Ktmmer Pressler Schwartzkopf Butze Parnell Rav Hewins Roach Foreman Reeves Backer Lavman Dennis Rossman Moenkhaus Sheek Grant Dorman Hewitt Macy Keith Thompson Wilson ' l ktg-- ' • [314] Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Women) OFFICERS Jeraldine Baumgartner, president Elizabeth Bobbitt, vice-president Mary E. Reid, secretary Virginia Smith, treasurer Membership to Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary scholastic sorority, is limited to those freshman women students making a B+ average. The purpose of the sorority is to encourage scholastic endeavor among freshman women and to help maintain this standard among upperclasswomen. The organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. The Indiana university chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is only five years old, but it has already assumed a high position among honorary organizations on the campus. — S. P. D. First Ro ' lU Second Row Third Row M ers Stewart, B. Dorner Baumgartner Bobbitt Nordman Williams Macouphtrv Waldron Steinmetz Flanigan Fryar Feltus Smith English Peek Hoesel Moehlencamp Reid Frank Hohlt Bond Edwards Stewart, R. . Hillix [315] Dolphin Club (Swimming) OFFICERS Robert Hammer, president Albert Highley, vice-preiident Edwin Steers, secretary Jack Holloway, treasurer Dolphin club was organized in 1931 for the purpose of financially supporting the University swimming team. The club has bi-monthly meetings and annually sponsors a benefit dance and a benefit water carnival. — S. P. D. Charles Biedinger Curtis Curry James Coon George Flowers Robert Hammer Albert Highley Jack Holloway Paul James Charles McCormick Thomas Mathers Julian Sparks Edwin Steers Paul Strack MEMBERS Herbert Backer Stanley Shemaitis Robert Royer Dickson McGaw Bridane Brant Sam Klezmer Julian Scheiderman Milton Finfer William Lucas Wyatt Miers George Kedrorsky Robert Murphy Richard Glasslev William Davis [316] The Professional ' The medic is ever careful that ye shall know him by his smell. — Don Herold. [318] Gamma Eta Gamma (Law) OFFICERS Frederick Krueger, president William Barrows, vice-president Edward Filipiak, secretary Ivan Pogue, treasurer The policy of Gamma Eta Gamma, professional law fraternity, is to combine the benefits of a social fraternity with those of a professional organization. Eta chapter was installed here in 1911, the Alpha chapter having been founded ten years earlier at the University of Maine. Gamma Eta Gamma is the only professional organization on the Indiana campus which has its own chapter house. A traditional smoker is held during the first semester of each year for freshman law students. — S. P. D. First Column Lucas Fish Brauns Krueger Second Column Colgan Glenn Couch Beavers Third Column Kenny Kirkpatrick Tyler Gardner % Fourth Column KipliBger. Whittinghjll Frakef. '  f Faulkenberg rt . Fifth Coliimn S ' ogue ' ' ' ' sl- • ' Filipiak VVilhitei-- ' ' ' ; ■ ■: [319] Ji [320] Alpha Chi Sigma ( Chemistry) OFFICERS Howard Bush, president Earl Moorman, vice-president Howard Broderick, secretary Pete ' incenski, treasurer The local chapter, Epsilon, of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, was established in 1908. The parent chapter was founded in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin. Different methods for the advancement of chemistry are discussed at the monthly meetings. The Alpha Chi Sigma award is given annually to the outstanding senior student in chemistry. — S. P. D. First Column Second Column Noyes Cavanaugh Vincenski Schwartzkopf Norman Bush Warring Tliird Column Broderick Weaver Watson Brown Moorman [321] mmm 2J [ 322 ] ilU Alpha Kappa Psi (Business Administration, Men) OFFICERS Edward Schrader, president Robert Stockman, vice-president Carl Smith, secretary W. Haynes Starbuck, treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi, the first professional commerce fraternity, was founded in 1904 at New York university. Beta Gamma chapter was established at Indiana university in 1927. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce and to promote higher ideals in business administration. At the monthly meetings economic topics are discussed. Each year a research problem in economics is conducted by the organization. The Scholarship Medallion is awarded annually to the student who ranks first in scholarship at the beginning of his senior year. — S. P. D. First Column Xiewerth Smith, C. Knost Bretze Third Column Wood CuUison Stockman Gordon Second Column Thompson Mentzer Schrader Emmeking Fourth Column Smith, L. Letz Kassens Starbuck [323] [324] Scabbard and Blade (Military) OFFICERS Robert INIarshall. captain Steve Divich, first lieutenant John Kelly, second lieutenant Charles Carmen, first sergeant Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. The organization is modeled upon that of the United States Army, and the Indiana chapter is designated as Company F of the Second Regiment, dating from 1920. Qualifications of membership are based not only on scholarship, but also on qualities of leadership, initiative and character. The organization sponsors the annual Military Ball and the Cadet Hop to finance band trips and to purchase new equipment for the organization and for the R. O. T. C. — S. P. D. First Row Standiford Marshall, F. Barber .■Mkins Mullett Third Row Schmidt Couch Flaningam Harmon Lewis Second Row Kelley Simpson Martin Fish Kiplinger Fourth Row Borland Talbot Marshall, R. Rogers [325] [325] Delta Sigma Pi (Business Administration, Men) OFFICERS George Barnes, president Don Good, vice-president Fred Barrett, secretary James Moesner, treasurer Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, was founded at Xew York university in 1907. The organization endeavors to encourage scholarship among com- merce students, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics. .-Mpha Pi chapter, installed in 1925, awards a key each year to the senior graduating with the highest grades. — S. P. D. First Column Flaningam Geyer Williamson Lawrence Third Column Barrett Rucker Moesner Davis Second Column Fox Barnes Rav Good Fourth Column Kruse Tyler Williams Pearse [ 327 ] [328] Tau Kappa Alpha (Debating) OFFICERS Milton Finebers;, president George Kimmel, vice-president Keith Tyler, secretary-treasurer Tau Kappa Alpha, founded in 1908 at Butler university, is composed of men and women who are outstanding in the art of argumentation and who have represented the university in at least two intercollegiate debates. The local chapter, installed in 1915, acts as judges in the intramural debating contests sponsored by Phi Delta Gamma. The organization is in charge of the arrangements of all intercollegiate debates in which the University takes part. — S. P. D. First Column Second Column Browne Brown Tyler Third Column Rifle Cowen Fineberg Norvelle Ridgway Byers [ 329 ] r . ' r o 1 Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism, Men ) OFFICERS First Semester Ben Kaufman, president William L. Madigan, vice-president LaMar Rensberger, secretary Robert A. Cook, treasurer Second Semester William L. Madigan, president LaMar Rensberger, secretary Robert A. Cook, treasurer Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, has been on the campus since 1914. The parent chapter was founded in 1909 at DePauw university. Among the activities of the local chapter are the sponsoring of the oldest annual dance, the Blanket Hop, proceeds of which go toward buying I blankets for graduating athletes; sponsoring the state high school newspaper contest, and making monthly book awards to the writer of the best news story appearing in the Daily Student. The organization also awards each year a scholarship to the sophomore man who shows most promise in journalism. — S. P. D. First Column Second Column Davis Kiper Madigan Third Column Rensberger Purdue Cook Kaufman Sembower Greenough i [331] [ 332 ] Theta Sigma Phi ( JouniaHsm, Women ) OFFICERS Ruth Turley, president Ruth Squibb, vice-president Glendora Ketcham, secretary Donnabelle Ritchey, treasurer F(ir the purpose of recognizing women of journalistic and scholastic distinction, Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. Delta chapter, established in 1913, brought to the campus this year Dorothy Thompson, celebrated journalist and wife of the famous novelist, Sinclair Lewis, who spoke at the annual Matrix Table banquet. Miss Thompson was made an honorary member of the chapter. The organization revived the famous Billboard Ball this year and sponsored an open lecture by the Russian author, Countess Skariatana, the annual razz banquet, the publication of the Junior Prom edition of the Indiana Daily Student. — S. P. D. f;r. 7 Column Second Column Turley. R. Hosex- Ketcham Squibb Brownsten Arthur Browne Third Column Turley, H Brower Ritchey Meier [333] [334] g Theta Alpha Phi (Dramatics) OFFICERS Sarah Ann Matthews, president iNIaurice Radchffe, vice-president Edwina Patton. secretary Verlin Stephens, treasurer Theta Alpha Phi, amateur dramatic society, was organized in Chicago in 1919. A charter was granted to the Indiana chapter in 1922, although the chapter has not been continuously active. This year Theta Alpha Phi sponsored the annual Cabaret dance, held in connection with the musical comedy, Good News. Composed of students who have proved outstanding in stage ability, Theta Alpha Phi supplies many of the stars of campus dramatic productions. The organization also sponsors profes- sional productions on the campus, this year ' s event being that of Rourke ' s production of Journey ' s End by a professional New York cast. — S. P. D. First Column O ' Haver Matthews Brown Browne Third Column Sims Stephens Watson Sundsmo Furr Second Column Drabing Wissman Campbell Borland Portteus Fourth Row Feltus Gaber Dikeman Patton Coffman [335] Eta Sigma Phi (Classics ) OFFICERS Fairy Burnau, president Roberta Irwin, vice-president Frances Blank, secretary Katurah Boruff, treasurer In order to advance the study of the classics in Indiana university. Eta Sigma Phi was organized. lembership is open to Latin and Greek majors who meet certain scholastic requirements. The fraternity this year helped sponsor the high school Latin contest held at the University. Dr. Gertrude Smith, head of the Greek department of Chicago university and founder of Eta Sigma Phi, was the guest speaker at the organi- zation ' s initiation banquet. — S. P. D. First Row Palm Painter Blank Boruff Second Row Irwin Kinzer Burnau Bolin I i [336] Ill Kappa Kappa Psi (Band) OFFICERS Arthur Osburri- president Robert ' . Terry, vice-president Lowell Redding, secretary V ern F. Steckley, treasurer Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, was founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919. A charter was granted to Chi Gamma Tau, a local band organization, in 1932. The fraternity holds a smoker each year and takes charge of all problems concerning the University band. One year of service in the band and rating in the upper half of the music group are requirements for membership. — S. P. D. First Row York Terry Wilson Redding Kuhn Woodfill Second Row Brown Irwin orman Steckley Osburn Wiegel [337] Phi Chi Theta (Business Administration, Women) OFFICERS Helen Low, president Alice Suggs, vice-president Zella Rom, secretary-treasurer Two competing business sororities united to form Phi Chi Theta at Chicago in 1924. The purpose of the organization is to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women and to foster high ideals for women in business careers. At the end of each school year, a national Phi Chi Theta key is awarded to the senior girl who has been most outstanding in scholarship, character, and general atti- tude. At a rush party held in the fall, five dollars was awarded to the junior girl who had the highest scholarship in the School of Business .Administration. — S. p. D. First Row Second Row Lindenberg Hollingsworth Prather Rom Herbert Suggs Beeber Broyles Clark Low Schoen Binkley ( ' i — ' I: L F W ' ' [338] The Departmental ' It is the duty of the treasurer of a departmental club to notify members that they belong. — Don Herold. [340] Pershing Rifles (Military ) OFFICERS Albert Windell. captain George Wiley, first lieutenant Woodrow Harder, second lieutenant Donald Thompson, first sergeant t ' I Pershing Ritles is the crack military drill group of the University R. O. T. C. It is a national honorary military fraternity and was founded through the efforts of General John J. Pershing in 1920. The Indiana university contingent was established in 1929, although the first regiment was formed the following year. Its members may be recognized by braid worn on the left shoulder of the uniform. — S. P. D. First Column Second Colu mn Third Column Standiford Marshall Bryan Windell Bentle Barber Keisler Harder Atkins ' endes Forbes Martin Green Stewart Fourth Colu mn Fifth Column McNutt Mullett Campbell Flaningam Rogers Fowler Fordvce Woodburn Wilev [341] [ 342 ] Women ' s Athletic Association ( Physical Educatioii ) OFFICERS Frances Pomeroy, president Marcella Loge, vice-president Dorothy Eaton, secretary Mary Frances Roll, treasurer I Participation in the Indiana Play Uay on March 10 at Butler university and the establishment of a loan fund for junior and senior girls were the two outstanding activities of the Women ' s Athletic association during the past year. The purpose of the association is to further interest in athletic activity among the young women of the University, as a means of promoting physical efficiency, scholarship and good fellow- ship. I. U. monograms are granted to members who have attained an A posture, have made six teams in four different sports, and have passed three tests in the remaining activities. — S. P. D. First Column Baumgartner Schuelke Pomeroy Greenawalt Third Column Eaton Duckworth .Arthur Langdon Second Column Roll Lindenberg Dutton Sundsmo Fourth Column Barr Edwards Newman Loge [343 1 Left to right: bottom row—Mr. Thompson. Dr. Coon. Dr. Tilden. Miss Berry, Dr. Stout, Mr, Davis: second row — Patterson, Irwin, Blank, Etter, Shearer, Smith, Burnau: third row — Wilson, Kelley, Stanley. Chapman. Williams, Boncuski, Kinzer; top row — Cook, Shoemaker, Wade. Wilkins, Brinkruff. Classical Club OFFICERS Mary Emma Chapman, president Mary Isabel Cook, secretary The Classical club was organized in 1915 to foster better relations among Greek and Latin major students. The club has been instrumental in advancing the study of the classics at Indiana university through its monthly meetings. The Classical club with the co-operation of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Greek and Latin fraternity, sponsors the State High School Latin contest on the campus. — S. P. D. [344] Left to right: bottom row— Hanna. Davis. Hennel, Rnthrock. Davisson, Trent, Wells, McCIain, Wulf; second row — Hash, Long, Smith. Mosher, Rather. Meyer, Peacock. Shearer. Jones, Green; third row — - Beeler, Thompson. Weigel, Windell. Blank. Peterson. Chism. Kinzer, Small; fourth row — Brown, Cain, Miller, Rademacher. Wiseman, Ludlow. Trent: top row — Bloom. Parnell, Carmon. Vendes. Fery. Euclidean Circle (Mathematics) OFFICERS Richard E. Thompson, president Ralph McClain, vice-president-treasurer Emma Peterson, secretary The Euchdean Circle is composed of students and faculty members interested in the study of mathematics. Fifteen hours of mathematics is the minimum requirement for membership. The annual spring picnic is a feature of the organization ' s yearly program. — S. P. D. [345] Left to right; bottom row— Rutherford. Ellerbrook. Tirey. Stevenson, Zaring: second row — Brown. Rowe, Eckmann, Riggle. Robinson. Baylor. Miller; third row — Xelson, Myers. Sullivan. Davis. Anderson, Clark; top row — Peacock, Huber, Thompson. Lang. Russell. Home Economics Club (Home Economics ) OFFICERS Martha Stevenson, president Alice Tirey, secretary Esther Ellerbrook, treasurer Junior and senior women majoring or minoring in the Home Economics department are eligible to membership in the Home Economics club. This year the club has adopted as a project the weekly meeting of classes for girls not in the department who are working in private homes. The club also sponsors a loan fund. — S. P. D. [346] Le Gercle Francais (French) OFFICERS Edith Prentice, president Charles Flowers, vice-president Grace Persinger, secretary Arthur Lee Foley, treasurer Le Cercle Francais, founded in 1894. is one of the oldest departmental clubs on the campus. It was organized to give students the occasion to speak the French language and to put into practice what they learn in class. The club holds monthly meetings at which programs on French life and customs prepared by the students are given. Students must be recommended by their professors for membership in the organization. The club is affiliated with the . lliance Francaise. — S. P. D. Dave . dler Jane Baver Ralph Bentle Mary Bigps .Antoinette Billant John Bloomer Elizabeth Bobbitt Mary Elizabeth Bond Ruth Bridges Henrietta BuUeit Carol Burnett Mary C. Chambers Mary E. Chambers Gene Combs Garnet Confer Ruth Conrad Helen Crisler Helen Davis William Davis Jane DeHart Martha Dickson Hugh Dillin Ruth English Joseph EttI Mary Faucette Harriet Fields Charles Flowers . rthtur Lee Foley Floy Frank Laura Gilliam Bula Gail Green X ' ivian Greenberg Betty Grimsley eil Grove MEMBERS Woodrow Harder Jane Harrison Elvin Hewins Helen Hilliard John Himelick Mary K. Hudelson Juanita Hurt Ruby Johnson Ruth Johnson Corinne Klafter Ira Klafter Lois Koons Vera Lambrook Rosemary Lavelle Helen Light Thomas Ludwig Julius L. Mark Harold Mason Helen Mattice Bertha Mayfield Frances McN ' utt Jean McGriff Warren D. Munro .Anne Mutschler Hazel Oberg Marv Louise Orem Phyllis E. Palmer Morton Pazol Evelyn Pearse Katherine Pepper Grace Persinger Frances Pomeroy Fremont Power Edith Prentice Mary L. Pritchett Mary Elizabeth Reid Ruby Rutherford Frank Salzarulo Esther Scherschel Clifford Shandy Blanche Shelby Virginia Shewalter Douglas Shiley Gladys Linton Shrader Sylvia Squire Barbara Stelle Ruth Stewart John Sturdevant Merle Swango Eunice Toothaker Richard Trester Margaret Turbeville Rosann Van ' aler Marjorie Wampler Lillian Waterman Eleanor Weidner Jane Wells .Anne Wilkinson Ellene Wilson John Wiseman Mary E. Wood Louise Worthington Glendora Ketcham Robert Cavanaugh Martha Llewelyn Elise Frick T. E. Thompson [347] Der Deutsche Verein ( German ) OFFICERS Thomas Etzler, president Peggy Bittner, vice-president Doris Conn, secretary The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein is to further interest in German and give the members opportunity to speak the language at meetings, which are held each month. Once every year Der Deutsche ' erein holds a meeting in conjunction with Le Cercle Francais. Students of German must have a B plus average to be eligible. The organization was founded in 1911, and was reorganized in 1927. — S. P. D. Portia G. Adams Paul F. Baiting Nathan Bander Jeraldine C. B.iumgartner Benjamin Beck Margaret K. Bittner Martha . Brand Beckey Brown William S. Brown Howard T. Bush Paul L. Butze Thelma L. Coleman Doris Conn James H. Coon Robert Lee Danzig John Dennis Dorothy A. Dietrich Eleanor M. Dodson Marc Donnelly Jack Dorman Agnes Elpers Thomas H. Etzler Uland E. Fehlau Gordon Forsythe Fix Ephraim L. Fosbrink Marion Gaber Edna B. Gearhart John Glackman Sarah B. Goodman Madeline E. R. Graf MEMBERS Mary .A. Gray Elmer L. Hagerty Marshall I. Hewitt Albert E. Highley Vernon R. Huffman Lloyd N. Hull Virgil Hunt .Astrid A. Johnson Leon Katzen Russell Thomas Keith Walter Keller Kaiser Schoen Kunz Alves J. Kreitzer Helen F. Long Donald McKeever Frances L. Macoughtrv Mrs. F. C. Mathers Wilda R. Mellencamp Karl . ugust Moenkhaus Caroline E. Mosher Judith L. Muskat Martha Frances Myers Isadore Newman Dorothy Viola Nordman Gcna R. Nuner Catherine Louise Pfeffer Horace T. Pitkin John F. Quinn Maurice M. Rath Marv Elizabeth Ring Paul Gordon Roach Mary Isabelle Rominger William Byron Rossman .• lbert Edward Saunders June C. Scheller Ruth Louise Scherb Louise Schetter Verna W. Schuelke Joe B. Schwartzkopf Frederick E. Shaffer Ruth A. Sharpe Harry Sherster John H. Shiner William Henry Snyder Robert C. Speas Don Davis Spicer Emma Joan Stanley Ruth L. St. Clair Mildred Stewart Robert .A. Switzer Mrs. Esther K. Thomas Donald Fred Thompson Richard E. Thompson Evanka Tsenoff Donald E. Voelker William H. Waldschmidt David Wiener Louise Wylie Bessie Gretchen Yellen Delta Phi Alpha OFFICERS Mrs. Esther K. Thomas, president Verna W. Schuelke, secretary-treasurer Delta Phi . lpha, national honorary German fraternity, located a chapter at Indiana university in 1933. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors having a high scholastic average in German. The purpose of the fraternity is to supplement classroom work and to further interest in subjects pertaining to the language and country. There are five meetings each year and prepared papers are read at each meeting. — S. P. D. MEMBERS Herbert G. Bredemeier Estella Reed Dodson Thomas H. Etzler Marion Gaber . strid . . L. Johnson Helen F. Long Mrs. Edna Menger Edward B. Morris Verna W. Schuelke William Henrv Snvder Edith Evelyn Strain Mrs. Esther K. Thomas Evanka Tsenoff Dr. B. J. Vos [348] The Religious ' Whistling has solved more great problems than Philosophy 96. — Don Herold ill Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS First Semester Andrew Gruber, president Frank Kruchten, vice-president Arthur Lautzenheiser, secretary Warner Williamson, treasurer Second Semester Frank Kruchten, president Arthur Lautzenheiser, secretary Warner W ' illiamson, treasurer The University Y. M. C. A. is an organization which combines the national work of the group and campus service. Its purpose is to inspire leadership among its members. The Y. M. C. A. prints annually the Red Book, campus directory which contains many interesting facts about the institution. It also publishes a freshman guide for new students and an approved rooming list. The organization sponsors a circus in the spring of each year, and co-operates with the Y. W. C. . to conduct the all-University sing, in which the campus social organizations vie for honors in the presentation of their organization and University songs. The Y. M. C. A. is organized internally into three separate divisions, the senior cabinet, the sophomore council, and the freshman cabinet, in order to prepare its members more thoroughly for campus service. — S. P. D. First Row Second Row Third Row Flaningam Cavanaugh Weir Fox Stackman Krajac Keisler Williamson Richardson Kruchten Fry Lautzenheiser Simpson Starbuck Steers Elder Johnson Forbes ' ' MtLt: ' . [350] Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Martha Stevenson, president Helen Thorns, vice-president Ruth Enghsh, secretary Mildred Peacock, treasurer The real aim of the Y. W. C. A. is to help its members to gain a keener realization of the social problems of the day and to stimulate them to take an active part in social progress. Believing that the unifying factor of life is religion, which does not lift us above life, but helps us understand it. the Y. W. C. A. emphasizes clear thinking in the social, religious, and economic phases of life today. The Y. W. C. A. is an inter- collegiate, international, interdenominational women ' s movement operating in fifty coun- tries. There are 582 student organizations in the United States. One of the oldest organizations on the campus, the Y. W. C. A. has always been vitally interested in University activities. Some of its projects for this year have included the Freshman Orientation Program, the All-University Sing, the Vesper Service, Frills and Furbelows and the All-Campus parties. Special committee work has been done in international and public affairs, student industrial work and campus service. — S. P. D. First Column Third Column Fifth Column English Hilliard Barber ■ Mount Pencock Chambers Thompson Second Column Fourth Column Sixth Column Stevenson Ward Bittner Castor Dunn Thorns Giffin ( 0 KCI [351] 3?J Eleanore Hoagland Y. W. C. A. Secretary Ralph Jones Y. M. C. A. Secretary Campus Religious Activities Campus religious activities are centered in the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. under the leadership of their secretaries, Ralph Jones and Eleanore Hoagland. Quarters for the organizations are provided in the Union building and the Student building, respectively. Their activities include orientation programs for freshmen, attendance at important religious conferences, publication of the Red Book and Freshman Guide, an employment bureau for men, registry of approved rooms for men, co-operation in Boy Scout work, high school clubs, discussion groups, athletic teams for intramural events, reading room for girls, social affairs, bringing speakers of note to the campus and furnishing religious teams for nearby churches. The Evangelical Lutheran church makes pro- vision for Lutheran students through its University church and through the local chapter of the Walther League. The Synod of Indiana has established Westminster Foundation for Presbyterian students and provides a student pastor, Douglas Vernon, and a .social recreational center. The activities of the Wesley Foundation are centered in the First Methodist church, which has an assistant pastor for student work, Robert Baldridge ; Catholic students are ehgible for membership in the Newman club, a member of the Federation of Catholic clubs. The Jewish Student Union pro- motes the welfare of Jewish students. The Indiana School of Religion, a non-sectarian organization with which several denominations co-operate, offers classes in religious subjects without cost to students in its own buildings near the campus. Students interested in the work have an organization called the Students ' Religious Union. The Campus Religious council co-ordinates the efforts of religious groups doing work among students and holds union meetings. —V. L. R. [352] i The Dormitories ' With some girls, the ten-thirty bell is always too late. — Don Herold. cki, Harke. Mrs. Hfoaaie. Uaii. Look, Bruwnstein, Left to right; bnttnm ri u Kern, Kemp, I ' awloske. Ka en . Schnute. Jacks m. Hofmann; second row — Newcomer, Fischbach. Burnikel. Rogge, McCrea. Froberg, Boink, Braman, Fusek, Hoffman. Ward. Gamble. Gross. Kiper: top row— Findlay. Carsman. R. Lee. Gragg. Berg, Eikenbary, Saunders, DeReamer, Finchun. Oursler. Huff. South Hall OFFICERS Clarence R. Harke, president George E. Boniecki, vice-president Donald D. Eikenbarry, secretary James K. Chapman, treasurer In the fall of 1924, South hall, the new dormitory for men, was completed and ready to accommodate 95 men. Since that time the building has been occupied almost to capacity every year. Mrs. Kate Roberts served as social director from the date of the opening of the Hall until her death early in 1932, when she was succeeded by Mrs. Frances Broadie, the present director. Three dances are held annually at the dormitory and a freshman dinner exchange with Memorial hall. Late in the spring of each year, a razz banquet is held for residents of the dormitory. [354] Left to right: bottom row — Gilliam. Wilkins. Wampler, Steinkamp. Carmnny, Greene, Ridgway, Poutch, Gaber. Weston, Doran, Goldberg, Battles, Zmudzinski. Gladstone, Stolkin, Lant, Hudelson; second row — Goodman. Sharpnack. Kaufman, Sachs, Valinetz, Oppenheim, Weissman, Brownsten. Miss Bond. Miss Keller, McDaniels, Carrier, Keen, Fitch; third row — Zollars, Essington, Long, Keim, Lake, Zweig, May, Edwards, Gilberg, Wilkinson, Lowe, Connor. Dorman, Bainbridge, Kramer, Bond, Cooper, Hall, Ditton, Rom, Cook, Whitlatch; fourth row — Anderson, Baker, Powers, Davis, Mcintosh, Klafter, Lakin, MuLschler, Wilson, Levi, Swanson, Knoblock, Harper; fifth row — .Mbaugh, Kingery, Simpson, Harke, Dutton. Brewer. Owen. Rathert. Murphey. Edson. Voung. Regen. Gust, Flanigan; sixth row — Gaither. Houppert, Martin, Home, Bussard, Broderick. Kirkpatrick, Shanklin, Billings, Franckowiak, Riddle, Kern, Wilson. Memorial Hall OFFICERS West Wing Sarabel Brownsten, president Marie Ivans, vice-president Catherine Edwards, secretary Juanita Hall, treasurer East Wing Mary Ridgway, president Josephine Rom, vice-president Sarah Goodman, secretary Zella Rom, treasurer From the life-long dream of Dr. Agnes E. Wells, dean of women at Indiana university, plans were formulated for Memorial hall, dormitory for women. The building, financed by alumni and students of the University, was constructed in 1924 with two wings, East and West, each unit having its own social director, its own tradi- tions and its own government. Miss Florence M. Bond is the social director for the West wing, while Miss Marguerite Keller holds the same position in the East wing. Each year the dormitory gives a Pin Dinner in honor of its seniors. It is traditional for the West wing to have an Easter breakfast and a Bowery party and to publish a yearbook called The Castle Chronicle. Correspondingly, the East wing gives a May breakfast and a George Washington party and publishes The Towers yearbook. — S. P. D. [355] State Senator Ward G. Biddle Director of the Union Building Manager of the Bookstore The University Bookstore President William Lowe Bryan ' s characterization, the most beautiful college bookstore in America has proved fitting and lasting as a description of the charming combination of artistic beauty and convenience and dignity with which the Indiana university bookstore was conceived. The most widely publicized bookstore in America might also be used to describe this nationally famous building, for newspapers and periodicals the country over have been lavish with their praise of the delightful restful- ness of this bookstore, built not only to sell books, but to provide a place of beauty and repose on the campus. The collegiate Gothic church-like vestibule at the entrance opens into a cool, spacious room with an open balcony and a broad flight of stairs. The mezzanine floor is the truly distinctive part of the building. Here is the fireside bookshop, combining the delightfully restful atmosphere of a well-appointed home with the practicality of a good library. On the soft-carpeted mezzanine floor one finds comfortably upholstered chairs and settees, writing desks and smoking stands. The James A. Woodburn room is sumptuously furnished and paneled in oak. A continual art exhibit is maintained on the walls. State Senator Ward G. Biddle, director of the Union building and manager of the Bookstore, has developed what he always has wished, The most beautiful college bookstore in America. — W. G. G. [356] NDIANAPOLIS CAMPUS [357 1 James W. Fesler President, University Trustees James William Fesler was born in Morgantown, on September 29, 1864. He attended Indiana university and was graduated with the A. B. degree in 1887. He is a Phi Delt and a Phi Beta Kappa. He was admitted to the bar in 1890 at Indianapolis and has been in active practice since that time. He served in the U. S. Navy in the Spanish-American War. Mr. Fesler became a trustee of the University in June, 1902, and has served as president of the board since 1919. In March, 1903, plans were made by the trustees and president of the University for a Medical school. Since that historic meeting, the Medical school has acquired an international reputation. j Ir. Fesler has always been, and is, one of the Medical school ' s most loyal sup- porters. It is largely due to his interest and sponsorship that Indiana can boast of a Medical Center composed of eight buildings in what is rapidly becoming a beautiful park. When the recent financial collapse of the country threatened the Center and many of the students, Mr. Fesler came to their aid. Because of these and many other unrepayable debts, the Indianapolis editors of the . rbutus affectionately dedicate this section to James William Fesler, Our Friend. — W. O. McQ. [358] Paul Arbogast Treasurer Charles Holder Vice-President Earl Mericle President Frank Coble Secretary Senior Medic Officers The Baron ' s Diary September 8 — Registration. One hundred eighty-seven bucks! Oh me ! September li — Sophomore Reception and Dance given by the Dean. I got there for the Dance. Sure were a lot of nice looking Probies. September 26 — Everyone cut classes for the Junior Burlesque Show. The faculty were invited, but wouldn ' t come. Incidentally, Dr. Rice gave a lecture to the Sophomores. September 20 — Friday Club organized at Mausners ' Tavern. The hamburgers are marvelous. October 7 — Dr. Mendenhall becomes Secretary of the .American Obstetrical Society. The Class voted a congratulatory resolution. October — One month gone. No one kicked out — yet ! October 10 — Election of Officers. Knobby Mericle elected President. October 12 — World Series. Several attended clas.ses according to Storer. October 21 — All-Fraternity Dance. Looks like Dr. White is that way about a certain beautiful secretary. October 27 — Seminar. October 30 — Outdoor O. B. quarters deloused. November — Senior Dinner at St. Vincent ' s Hospital. Methodist Hospital Beacon was dedicated tonight. Wiseheart and Owsley take turns as Beacon Boys. November 13 — I started outdoor O. B. today. The quarters are still lousy. November 20 — One week — eight babies, fourteen fans and no police tickets. Another Junior to break in today. Watalife ! November 24 — Seminar, and I ' m fourth up November 25 — No school! Home Coming I And I ' m still on O. B. ! ! ! November 27 — . 11-Fraternity Dance at the Antlers. Floor show consisted of a couple of fetching numbers by Leslie and Kammerer. November 29 — Thanksgiving vacation. December 4 — Back ! December 5 — Prohibition come and Prohibition goes, but Clinics go on forever! December 12 — Birth Control Symposium by the Marion County Medical Society, a t the Athenaeum. The articles were fairish, but they didn ' t reach the right people. December 13 — Everyone talking about Internships. I haven ' t any pull ! My grades arc semi , and I haven ' t been to church for years. December 10— Phi Beta Pi Tea Dance ? ? ? ? December 20 — Vacation!! Hot Dog!! Kuzmitz, Hasewinkle. Brodie, .Arlook. and Bodner are playing Santa Claus on Outdoor O. B. What a Christmas. January 4 — Reconstruction period begins. January 5 — Thirteen days till e.xams! Seventeen exams!! OH ME! January 10 — Just studying. January 15 — Believe it or not still studying. January 17 — Dr. Gatch announced that his Surgery exam would be deferred. May his collections be good, and his night calls few. . men. January 18-23 — Exams. January 24 — Dermatology, and oh ! what a skinning ! January 27 — Dr. Batman gives make-up for the . . O. A ' s. January 20 — . nother one hundred eighty-seven dollars! Dad ' s almost broke, and I am! January 31 — Dr. Mendenhall announces make-up. I should hr.ve mailed that resolution. [359 1 Ray Tharpe Glen Hardist v Homer Shoitp William Gitlin President Secretary Vice-President Junior Medic Officers Treasurer February 2 — Dr. Dodds returns as lecturer amid much cheering and hand-clapping. February 6 — Two Sophomores broadcast from Police Court! Vas you der, Sharlie? February 12 — The Dean breaks an old rule and allows himself to be photographed. February 14 — I didn ' t get a valentine. February 24 — First dance of the new year with the Phi Chi ' s as hosts. February 28 — Tonight the Class held a Banquet in honor of Dr. Wishard who is celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of his graduation from the Indiana Medical College. March 3 — Theta Kappa Psi fools some of the boys and gives a dance in their honor. March 10 — Phi Beta Pi holds initiation dance. March 16 — No school. State Basketball Tournament. March 17— Phi Rho ' s give St. Patrick ' s Day Ball. March 22 — Leaving for Detroit. Parke-Davis Company footing the bill. Dr. Cy Clark is acting as wet nurse. . pril 5 — Spring vacation. I ' m leaving tonight for a much needed rest. . pril 14 — The tirst social event of the last lap is the Nu Sig dance tonight. — W. O. McQ. Charles M oehlencamp President Charles Bowman Orlando Meyer Secretary Vice-President Sophomore Medic Officers Lewis Pollack Treasurer [360] First Ro-Li- Marion Aker Reelsville A.B. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Kappa Delta Rho; Alpha Chi Sigma Second Row Theodore David Arlook Elkhart B.S. Indiana 32 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Der Deutsche Verein Frank Albertson Vallonia B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Delta Chi J, C. Ambrose Anderson B.S. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Wendell C. .■ nderson Mentone B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Rho Sigma Paul B. Arbogast Bloomington A.B. Indiana Central ' 26 M.D. Sigma Delta Psi; Senior treasurer Frederic Louis Baer Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon ; Alpha Omega Alpha Ralph Emory Barnett Franklin M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Kappa Psi Sam E. Bechtold South Bend B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Phi Chi; Junior treasurer Traian T. Benchea Indiana Harbor A.B. Indiana ' 31 M.D. [361] First Row Eleanor H. Blackledge Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Nu Sigma Phi Second Row David Bornstein Paterson, N. J. B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. A. Ebner Blatt Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Beta Pi ; Alpha Omega . lpha David Wallace Brodie Huntington B.S. Huntington ' 30 M.D. Phi Beta Pi Henry Bodner Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Beta Delta; Phi Delta Epsilon George Brother Rockport A.B. Indiana ' 31 Phi Chi; Glee club ' 27- ' 28 M. J. Bohannon Terre Haute B. S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Delta Tau Delta ; Nu Sigma Nu ; B. P. A. Wendell E. Brown Indianapolis A.B. Butler ' 28 M.D. Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu Norman R. Booher West Lafayette B.S. Purdue ' 30 M.D. Sigma Nu ; Nu Sigma Nu Neal D. Carter Indianapolis A.B. Butler ' 26 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Theta [362] First Row Second Row Grace Caufman K. E. Comer Gallipolis, Ohio Mooresville A.B. Indiana ' 28 M.D. M.D, Alpha Kappa Kappa : Delta Chi Nu Sigma Phi ; Zeta Tau Alpha Skull and Crescent William J. Clauser Delphi A.B. DePauw ' 29 B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Sigma Nu; .iMpha Omega Perry E. Cotton Elwood B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Beta Pi Alpha; Rhodes Scholar candi- date, 1030 Rex W. Dixon Frank H. Coble Anderson Richmond M.D. B.S. Indiana ' i2 Phi Chi M.D. Phi Chi; Alpha Tau Omega; Senior secretary ; Alpha Omega Alpha Melvin Durkee Evansville Henry G. Coleman Palmyra B.S. Indiana ' 31 Phi Chi; Alpha Omega . Ipha B.S. Indiana ' .i2 M.D. David E. Engle John Harold Combs Frankfort Indianapolis A.B. DePauw ' 30 . ' V.B. Indiana State Teachers ' 25 M.D. M.D. Delta Upsilon ; Nu Sigma Nu Phi Chi Junior vice-president [363] First Roti William Rosario Ferraro Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' . ' •2 M.D. Phi Rho Sipnia Second Row J. T. Hardesty Marion B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu ; Theta Chi Robert J Fraser Marion B. S. Indiana ' 32 Kappa Sigma ; Xu Sigma u Max D. Garber North Manchester B.S. Indiana ' . 2 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Frederick L. Giles Bloomington B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Maurice E. Glock Fort Wayne B.S Indiana ' i2 M.13. Sigma Chi ; Phi Rho Sigma ; ' 34 Arbutus staff Carl B. Harris Hobart B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi; Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert B. Hart Columbus B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi August M. Hase winkle Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi James H. Hawk New Palestine B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Phi Beta Pi [364] First Ro ' iC Gladys Marie Hill Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Alpha Delta Pi ; Nu Sigma Phi Second Row John K. Humphries Monticello B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Robert E. Hill Indianapolis D.D.S. Indiana ' 27 B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Chi Richard Holdeman Elkhart . .B. Indiana ' 31 Phi Kappa Psi ; . ' lpha Chi Sigma ; Union Board ■28- ' 20 Charles O. Holder Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi; Senior vice- president; Sophomore vice- president Eugene Richard Inwood Indianapolis A.B. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Phi Beta Pi ; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; B. P. A. Robert E. Jewett Wabash B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Beta Pi; B. P. A.; B. H. M. C. Benjamin ' ictor Klain Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon Charles E. Holland Bloomington A.B. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Sigma Chi Julia G. Kuzmitz Gary B.S. Chicago ' 30 M.D. Nu Sigma Phi [365] First Row Second Row Arthur Leiter Hugh E. Martin Kendallville Shelburn B.S. Purdue ' 14 A.B. Indiana ' 28 M.D. A.M. Indiana ' 30 Phi Delta Theta M.D. Phi Chi ; Alpha Omega Alpha James McEIrov Ermil T. Leslie Scotland Folsomville B.S. Indiana ' 31 B.S. Indiana State Teachers ' i2 M.D. M.D. Phi Chi Nu Sigma Nu Robert S. McElroy Scotland David Hyman Levy B.S. Indiana ' 31 M D Youngstown, Ohio Phi Chi B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon William Otis McQuiston Paxton, 111. A.B. Indiana ' 30 M.D. William E. Maine Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Gary B.S. Indiana ' 31 M.D. Omega Beta Pi Nu; Theta Alpha Phi; Medic Editor ' 34 Arbutus; ' 28 . rbutus staff; Manager, Glee club ' 20; Jordan River Revue board of control ' 30 Earl W. Meride Fred R. Malott Bargersville Converse B.S. Indiana ' i2 B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Nu; Senior Phi Chi; Freshman secretary- president ; Freshman vice-pres- treasurer ident ( ' 1 : (u= Jl [ MiW ' n. [366] First Row Basil M. Merrell Wavnetown B.S. Franklin ' 27 M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second Row Berniece Morris New Haven B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Nu Sigma Phi ; Chi Omega Robert B. Miller . rgos B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Delta Chi; Band Temple M. Miller North Judson B.S. Purdue ' 26 M.D. Phi Chi ; -Mpha Tau Omega George H. Mitchell Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. St. Reg. Monachino Xevv York. X. Y. M.D. William M. Mount Kirklin B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Theta Chi ; Phi Rho Sigma Charles Hinkley Proudfit Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Lambda Chi . lpha ; Phi Beta Pi Hugh K. Navin Indianapolis M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Preston M. Nesbit Princeton B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi [367] First Rp-u. ' Frank Wilson Oliphant B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Kappa Delta Rho; Xu Sigma Nu Darrell Ovcrpeck Brazil B.S. Illinois ' 30 M.D. Phi Beta Pi Second Ron ' Hugh Smith Ramsey Bloomington . .B. Indiana ' 29 M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha: Xu Sigma Nu ; Phi Beta Kappa Edgar E. Richards Terre Haute B.S. Indiana State Teachers ' 32 Phi Chi Vernon K. Pancost Elkhart B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Chi Modesto Reyes Paragas Lingayen, Pangasinan, P. I. B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Filipino club, presi- dent; Cosmopolitan club WiUiam Paris Paterson, X. J. B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon ; Phi Beta Delta G. L. Richey Columbus .B. Indiana ' 30 M.D. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Chi Wayne L. Ritter Indianapolis M.D. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Rho Sigma O. Raymond Russell Lapel B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Glee club ' 30- ' 31 [368] First Row Second Row Lillian E. Scheib Robert D. Spindler South Bend Cedar Lake B.S. Indiana ' i2 A.B. DePauvv ' 31 M.D. M.D. Iota Sigma Pi; Xu Sigma Phi, Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Xu president ; Junior secretan Dick Steele Charles P. Schneider Huntington Evansville B.S. Indiana ' 32 B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. M.D. Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma, secre- Sigma Nu ; Nu Sigma Xu, vice- tary, vice-president president ; Glee Club ' 28- ' . 30 William R. Storer Charles H. Schutt Bluffton Elkhart M.D. B.S. Indiana ' 32 Theta Kappa Psi M.D. Phi Beta Pi; B. P. A. John Roger Surber Muncie Samuel Logan Scott A.B. Indiana ' 29 Jeffersonville M.D. B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Phi Chi; Sigma Chi Michael Shellhouse William E. Sutton Gary Cambridge City B.S. Indiana ' 32 B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi Philip Marvin Shipper Richard Wingate Terrill New York, . Y. Lawrenceburg B.S. Indiana ' 32 B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Beta Pi . . K UYtm. ' ■ [369] First Row Hugh K. Thatcher, Jr. Indianapolis A.B. Butler ' 30 M.D. Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu, presi- dent; Glee club ' 30- ' 31 Second Row J. Thayer Waldo Indianapolis B.S. Franklin ' 22 D.D.S. Indiana ' 25 M.D. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Chi T. Kermit Tower Leavenworth A.B. DePauw ' 30 M.D. Phi Chi Robert Kenton Webster Indianapolis A.B. DePauw ' 26 M.D. Phi Chi Carl Joseph Trout Windfall B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Beta Pi: Delta Chi Joseph L. West Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Phi Chi; Sophomore president Marshall B. Tucker Claypool B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Phi Chi William Clifford Vance Carrier Mills, III. Ph.G. Valparaiso ' 26 B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Aubrey H. Williams Fort Wayne B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. George W. Willison Dale A.B. DePauw ' 30 M.D. Phi Chi; Phi Delta Theta ; Alpha Omega Alpha Anthony W. Ventemiglia Bloomington B.S. Indiana ' i2 M.D. Robert H. Wiseheart North Salem B.S. Indiana ' il Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma [370] First Row Don J. Wolfram BrovvnsburR B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Theta Chi; Phi Rho Sigma; Junior president A, S. VVoodard, Jr. Indianapolis A.B. Simpson 30 M.D. R. C. VVybourn Ossian B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Kappa Delta Rho John M. Young Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' 32 M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Phi Chi L. R. Young Indianapolis A.B. Lincoln ' 30 M.D. Omega Psi Phi Second Row Harold F. Zvvick Decatur B.S. Indiana ' M M.D. Phi Beta Pi Douglas Ferguson Backlev Odon B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi Charles M. Bowman Albion B.S. Theta Kappa Psi ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Sophomtire secretary Andrew M. Brennar Winchester B.S. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Band ' 2Q- ' 30; Campus . ffairs ' 20; Jordan River Revue ' 30; Bored Walk staff ' 30- ' 32 Albert M. Donato Bloomington B.S. Alpha Tau Omega ; Phi Beta Pi Paul F. Zwerner Indianapolis B.S. Indiana ' ii M.D. . lpha Tau Omega Milton W. Erdel Frankfort B.S. Phi Chi; Delta Mu; Der Deutsche Verein ; Skeleton club [371] Firsl Roic Second Row Richard Gcrv Charles E. Moehlenkamp Lafayette Eyansyille B.S. B.S Sigma Chi; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Phi Beta Pi Sigma EIroy Pasternack Ralph Gettelfinger Passaic, N. J. Ramsey B.S. B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon ; Skeleton Club Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi ; I Men ' s association Lewis Pollak Simon Gold Indianapolis B.S Phi Delta Epsilon: Sophomore Indianapolis B.S. tieasurer; Der Deutsche Verein Charles Henrv Malv Indianapolis John Rinne, Jr. B.S. Lapel Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Rho B.S. Sigma Sigma .Mpha Epsilon ; u Sigma Nu Orland L. Mever Bluffton Marion Roudebush B.S. Noblesyille Sophomore president B.S. Charles J. Miller John Kern Spears Greensburg English B.S. B.S. Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu Phi Beta Pi [372] First Row Mary L. Peaccck Mooresville G.X. Sifima Theta Tau ; Senior presi- dent Second Row Beula B. Barker Plainfield G.N. Sigma Theta Tau elda M. Barnhart Pendelton G.X. Sigma Th ta Taj : Senior secre- tary Marydean Aspy Indianapolis G.N. Senior treasurer Leolia Black Crawfordsville G.N. Clarice L. Blasdel Deputy G.N. ■ Sigma Theta Tau Ruth Ellen Porter Fort Wa ne G.N. Senior historian Mildred Blythe Owensville G.N. Doris La on Hite Kokomo G.N. Senior vice-president Delia Boerger Decatur G.N. Sigma Theta Tau [373] First Ro ' d ' Second RtKc Anna Ruth Brocksmith Marie Culbertson Bicknell Vevav G.N. G.N. Sigma Theta Tau Evelvn Childress Indianapolis Hazel Cuming; G.N. Indianapolis G.N. Irma Chlotildc ClapD Garv Margaret Glenn Depp; G.N. Freeland ille G.N. Ruth Elsie Corbin Bedford Elisabeth Dolan G.N. Tipton G.N. Mary E. Cox Elnora .Alberta Tess Finch G.N. Chicago, 111. Sigma Theta Tau G.N. Sigma Theta Tau [374 1 First Row Dorothy Marie Fisher Monticello G.N. Secoiiil Row Martha E. Hughes Alexandria G.N. Etta Mae Fisher Lafavette G.N. Nola Martha Kepple Hammond G.N. Marjorie B. Guthrie West Lafavette G.N. Mary Olive Kibbey Fairmount G.N. Sigma Thcta Tau Mary E. Harshman MuiDerrv G.N. Mary Elizabeth Killian Lafayette G.N. Ina Hays Indianapolis G.N. Stella June Kirkendall Kokomo G.N. [375] First Row Second Row Edith M. Kroesher Jessie Moody Pittsburgh, Pa. Indianapolis G. . G.N. Frances E. Lantz Catherine E. Parkes New Palestine Kokomo G.N. G.N. Helen Esther Leeds Mary Naomi Peterson Clinton Bloomington G.X. . .B. Indiana ' 30 G.N. Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A.; Der Edna M. Manges Deutsche Verein; Junior secre- Crawfordsville tary-treasurer G.N. Sigma Theta Tau Frances Jean Pritchard Franklin Catherine Alice McCleary G.N. Anderson G.N. Sigma Theta Tau Virginia G. Ramsey LaPorte G.N. Orpha Marie McKee Abilene, Kans. .• .B. Indiana ' 30 Frances Faye Rector G.N. Ossian Delta Zeta; V. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. G.N. cabinet Sigma Theta Tau First Row Ethyl Rush Columbus G. . Choral club Dorothy L. Shcpple Shelby vi lie G.N. Gertrude Siebert Indianapolis G.N, Willma Rose Smith Rivervale G.N. Second Row Dorothy VanDement Indianapolis G.N. Kathryn Walker Palestine, 111. G.N. Sigma Theta Tau E. Lucile Wienke Huntington G.N. Sigma Theta Tau Iris Elizabeth Wilson Huron A.B. Indiana ' .. 0 G.N. Sigma Theta Tau; Beta Sigma Omicron; Spanish club Rubv J. Smith Williams G.N. Lillian S. Worthman Decatur B.S. Ball State ' 30 G.N. Monette Springer Sullivan G.N. Margaret Joy Wright Crawl ' ordsville G.N. [377] r 378 1 B Nu Sigma Nu OFFICERS Hugh K. Thatcher, president Charles Schneider, vice-president Lorin Sleglemilch, secretary J. Thomas Hardesty, treasurer Nu Sigma Xu is composed of medical students and physicians. It was organized at the University of Michigan in 1882. Beta Eta chapter was established at Indiana university in 1908. —V. L. R. First Column Second Column Third Column Bloomer Miller, R. Coffel ' oorhis Tharpe Sims Fourth Column Thatcher Spindler Ramsey Clauser Miller, C. Williams, F. Williams, R. Navin Engle Booher Sixth Column Scott Oliphant Garber Fraser Brown Fifth Column Stewart Schneider Hardesty Carter Renne McQuiston Tucker Michaelis Leslie Bohannon [379] [380] Phi Beta Pi OFFICERS Earl W. !Mericle, archon Harold Zwick, vice-archon E. R. Inwood, secretary L. F. Ake, treasurer Phi Beta Pi was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1S91 by a number of students who organized themselves into an anti-fraternity society, in order to limit the influence of the fraternities existing in the institution. A first it was called Pi Beta Phi, but changed its name out of deference to the prior existing sorority of that name. Aher a while, finding that the society prospered and was inculcating the same fraternal spirit as its rivals, it dropped its anti-fraternal character. Omicron chapter at Indian- apolis and . ' Mpha Zeta at Bloomington were established in 1905. —V. L. R. First Column Donate Zwick Schutt Trout MoehlencamD Second Column Grow Shellhouse Miller Cotton Reich Venis Third Column Pryor Speheger Terrill Bailey Mericle Jewett Fourth Column Taylor Inwood Blatt Gettelfinger Proudfit Hansel ! Fijth Column Fitzsimmons Bixler Russell Paragas Brodie Speers Sixth Column Rader Brenner Logan Hawk Overpek [381] [382] Phi Chi OFFICERS George Willison, president Wayne Ratcliffe, vice-president Jack Dittmer, secretary Robert Buttertield, treasurer Phi Chi is the union of two fraternities of the same name, a northern and a southern society. The northern society was organized at the University of Vermont in 1889 and the southern fraternity was organized at the Louisville Medical college in 1894. The two fraternities consolidated in 1905, two years after Mu chapter of the southern order had been estabhshed at Indiana university. -V. L. R. First Column Waldo Hasewinkle Durkee Tucker Bechtold Second Column Third Column Willison Johnson Henderson Gerv Strang Sutton Martin Richey Richards Erdel Hill Surber Fourth Column Fifth Column West Young Rissler Spencer Paris Brothers McElrov, J. Coble McElrov, R Mallott Webster Tomer Sixth Column Dixon Barklay Combs Pancost Miller [383] Theta Kappa Psi OFFICERS Ralph E. Barnett, president John K. Humphries, vice-president Charles O. Holder, secretary Howard A. Stellner, treasurer Theta Kappa Psi was founded at the Medical College of ' irginia in 1879. In 1898 the fraternity was reorganized at the University of Maryland. In 1917 the Delta Oniicron Alpha medical fraternity, founded at Tulane university in 1907, was merged with Theta Kappa Psi. In 1918 the Phi Delta medical fraternity, founded at the Long Island Hospital Medical college in 1901, was also merged with Theta Kappa Psi. Gamma Upsilon chapter was established at Indiana university in 1924. —V. L. R. First Row Second Row Barnett Hart Holder Storer Ambrose Humphries Hardesty Nesbit Harris Bowman [384] Phi Rho Sigma OFFICERS Robert H. Wiseheart, president Dick Steele, vice-president Stanton L. Bryan, secretary Phillips Kurtz, treasurer Phi Rho Sigma was founded at Northwestern university in 1890. Pi chapted was founded at Indiana university in 1903. —V. L. R. First Row Second Row Royster Engeler Clock Wiseheart Ritter Third Row Mount Tilly Hut ' to Ferraro Steele Tischer Wolfram .■ nderson Maly Jackson ■ ' - ■ fi [385] Nu Sigma Phi (Women) OFFICERS Lillian E. Scheib, president Gladys M. Hill, vice-president Bernice Morris, secretary Irene Polhemus, treasurer Nu Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Illinois in 1898. Gamma chapter was established at Indiana university in 1909. —V. L. R. First Roiv Blackledge Caul ' man Morris Scheib Hill Second Row Polhemus Kuzmitz Thorman Slegelmilch [386] Left to right: buttoni row — Mesdanu ' s Rex l)i un. CharUs Rt-id. Dnti Hnidie. Paul Arbngast. Charles Wedrlli ' . Fnink Teague. John Sharp; top row — Mesdaines Theodore Hays, Eniil Scheier. Jack Shields, Vendle Kelly. Benet Thayer. Bob Webster. Dwight DeWeese. Bob Miller. Gamma Phi Zeta (Medic Wives) OFFICERS Mrs. Theodore Hays, president Mrs. Frank Teague, vice-president Mrs. Don Brodie, secretary Mrs. Eniil Scheier, treasurer Gamma Phi Zeta was formed in 1928 as a social organization for wives of students in the Medical school. —V. L. R. [387] Alpha Omega Alpha (Scholarship) OFFICERS James Oscar Ritchey, president Clyde Gray Culbertson, vice-president Donald J. White, secretary-treasurer Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary medical scholastic society, was organized in 1902 at the University of Illinois, somewhat after the style of Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha of Indiana chapter was established at Indiana university in 1916. —V. L. R. MEMBERS Willis Dew Gatch Burton Dorr Myers John Finch Barnhill Edmund Dougan Clark Charles Phillips Emerson Frank Forry Frank Frazier Hutchins Wendell Deardorff Little Thurman Brooks Rice Sidney J. . ronson Gordon W. Batman Cyrus J. Clark Clyde G. Culbertson .Albert M. De. rmond Dwight L. DeWees Harry L. Foreman Elmer Funkhouser Euclid T. Gaddy John L. Glendening Edwin N. Kime Isadore J. Kwitney Frederic L. Baer Ralph E. Blackford . dolph E. Blatt William J. Clauser Frank H. Coble Melvin Durkee Hugh E. Martin Granville L. Richey George W. Willison James Oscar Ritchey Ben R. Ross Cecil Logan Rudesill Lacy Lee Shuler Reuben .Albert Solomon Harold Milton Trusler Donald J. White Matthew Winters Leon Grotius Zerfas John J. Littel John M. Masters Walter P. Moenning Cleon . . Xafe John E. Owen Ray B, Robertson David L. Smith .Alan L. Sparks John M. W ' hitehead William ' . Wood HuKh E. Martin Raymond M, Borland [388] Sigma Theta Tau (Nurses) OFFICERS Marie Culbertson, president Velda Barnhart, vice-president !Mary Kibbey, secretary Delia Boerger, treasurer Sigma Theta Tau was formed by a group of students in the nurses ' training depart- ment of the Medical school in 1922. —V. L. R. First Roiv Second Row Wilson Wienke Walker Peacock Kibby Barnhart Manges Boerger Finch Third Row McCleary Culbertson Cox Rector Barker Blaisdell [389] The Medical Center Aeroplane view . . . James Whitcomb Riley hospital . . . Robert Long hospital . . . Hugh Martin, administrator . . . Dean Gatch . . . Coleman hospital . . . Senior class . . . Junior class . . . Sophomore class. — W. O. McQ. [390] In the Clinics Christmas at Riley . . The dean ' s secretary and pathology boss post notices Out- door O. B. . . . A Scotch treat ... A study in shadows, the photomicrograph . . . Tonsilectomy at Riley . . . Senior medic clinic Seniors get wetting . Most modern oxygen room in Middle West . . . The only hospital dining room in Indiana . . . Sun parlor in Long hospital, Dental building through windows. — W O. McQ. [391] ' H 4-4 -- ' } 1 With the Nurses In the better babies clinic . . . Ward D . . . Nurses ' chorus . . . Supervisor Hoeflin Diabetic patients learning to weigh food . Children in the Rotary convelescent unit . . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Probationers and preparatories. — W. O. McQ. [392] The New Dental Building Dentists from many parts of the state and nation gathered in Indianapohs on January 8 for the dedication of the new $250,000 Indiana University Dental school building on the grounds of the medical center on West Michigan street. The day ' s program consisted of a series of clinics in the laboratories of the new building. The evening program was held at the Indianapolis Athletic club, with Governor Paul ' . McXutt, Dean Frederick R. Henshaw of the Dental school, President William Lowe Bryan and other educational and professional leaders on the program. The dedicatory address was given by Dr. C. N. Johnson of Indianapolis. The clinical demonstrations during the day were under the auspices of the Indianapolis Dental society of which Dr. G. T. Timmons, secretary of the Dental school faculty, is president. The evening meeting was under the sponsorship of the alumni association of the Dental school. Dr. Frank . . Hamilton of Indianapolis is president of the group. The new Dental school building was started on November 29, 1932, and the corner stone was laid May 16, 1933. The Dental school moved into the new building from its former home on Xorth Pennsylvania street at the opening of the school year in September. Incorporating the best features of the leading dental schools throughout the United States and Canada, the new building is thoroughly modern and provides long sought facilities for dental education in Indiana. Robert Frost Daggett of Indianapolis was the architect. The structure is 220 feet long by 65 feet deep and built of variegated Indiana limestone. It is three stories in height. The third floor houses an 80-chair clinic where students are provided with laboratory experience in all types of cases. More than 7,000 patients will be treated each school year, including various types of cases from the Riley hospital for children and the other State hospitals at the medical center. The Indiana university Dental school, due to its location at the medical center, is unique in its opportunities. It is the sixth oldest dental school in America and has been rated Class . by the . merican Dental association since the merger of the former Indiana Dental college with Indiana university in 1925. The first floor of the new building is given over to the general offices and rooms for carrying on the freshman curriculum. Included are freshman locker rooms, fresh- man laboratory, freshman lecture room and separate laboratories for anatomy, chem- istry and metallurgy, histology, dental anatomy, bacteriology and pathology, pharma- cology and physiology. . photographic room is also located on this floor. The second floor is devoted to the general waiting room, examination room, extraction clinic, surgery and surgical demonstration rooms, X-ray department, children ' s clinic, orthodontia clinic, senior lecture room, library and museum, sophomore [393 ] Raymond Martin President Harold Jones Secretary -Treasurer Senior Dental Officers Manson Shanks ice-PresidenI lecture room, sophomore laboratory, sophomore locker room and junior lecture room. Two rooms are devoted entirely to research purposes. The third floor houses the main clinic with all of the auxiliary rooms necessary to its operation. Senior and junior la boratories and locker rooms are found on this floor, also a small waiting room, clinic office and record room, sterilizing room and superin- tendent ' s office and staff room. The main dental clinic provides room for 80 chairs for operative procedures, with prosthetics and crown and bridge clinics with eight chairs each, at each end of the main clinic. At present 40 chairs are being used in the main clinic. Height of the ceiling of the main clinic is 20 ft. 6 in. to provide maximum light from the unobstructed northern exposure. On a balcony running along the south wall opposite the main clinic is located the ceramics department. Arthur Stone Secretary -Treasurer Charles Kahler ice-President Junior Dental Officers James Favorite President [394] Warroi Roll President Harry Barton Vice-President Sophomore Denial Officers George Maurer Secretary-Treasurer Heating of the buildino; is provided by means of a tunnel under Michigan street connecting the building with the main power plant of the medical center. The basement is devoted to receiving and store rooms, a machinery room, a fan room and a plenum chamber. .Mechanical ventilation is provided throughout the building. The building is fireproof. It is floored with rubber tile and terrazzo. A loud speak- ing system is to be provided throughout the building, so that contact can be made with students at any time. With its modern and sanitary conveniences, the new Dental building undoubtedly represents one of the finest achievements in university edifices, ranking with the new Chemistry building and the new Union building on the Bloomington campus in exterior beauty and interior usefulness. —V. L. R. James Williams President Philip Fogle Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Denial Officers Kenneth M ' eiker ' ice-President [ 395 ] First Row Second Row Ralph C. Ambrose Sevmon L. Brodskv Anderson Davton, 0. D.D.S. D.D.S. .Alpha Omega ; Sophomore sec re Alex E. Bardowski tary-treasurer Garv D.D.S. Psi Omega ; Sigma Pi Ralph R. Bush Newcastle D.D.S. Horace Beaver Indianapolis D.D.S. William R. Cain Milan Sam L. Border D.D.S. Warsaw D.D.S. Chelsia B. Ferguson Psi Omega Oakland City D.D.S. Drexell A. Bovd Greencastle D.D.S. Cecil Stanley Cohen Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma Indianapolis Delta; Junior secretan i-treas- D.D.S. urer; Dental edit or ' 33 .• Krbutus . Ipha Omega [396] First Row Second Row John E. Ford Howard L. Imboden Oakland City Dayton, 0. D.D.S. D.D.S. Psi Omega Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Kappa Phi Owen C. Hannah Decker Harold Jones D.D.S. Indianapolis D.D.S. Senior secretary-treasurer Sidney J. Herman Brooklyn, N. Y. D.D.S. . lpha Omega Charles P. Kauftman Indianapolis D.D.S. George F. Hendricks Raymond Martin Huntington Charleston, W. Va. D.D.S. D.D.S. Phi Delta Theta Xi Psi Phi; Senior president Fred A. Hohlt Eyerett McKee Indianapolis Carey, 0. D.D.S. D.D.S. Psi Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon [397] First Row Zeliz S. Messinger Brooklyn, N. Y. D.D.S. Alpha Omega ; Junior vice-presi- dent Ralph J. Miller Salem D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Louis H. Monfert Indianapolis D.D.S. Psi Omega ; Phi Kappa Rho Second Row John M. Rudolph Indianapolis D.D.S. Psi Omega ; Theta Chi H. Evans Sanders Louisville, Ky. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Freshman vice-president Manson S. Shanks Salem D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta ; Senior vice- president Laurence F. Simons Kentland D.D.S. Norvvin M. Niles Fort Wavne D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Richard G. Smith Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi ; Sophomore president ; Dental business manager ' 3j Arbutus C. D. Parr Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Dean VanOsdol Warsaw D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi [398] The Dental School A closeup of the new building ... A birdseye view ol the infirmary . . . The secretaries in the main office . . . The surgery in use . . . Shadows over the front entrance . . . In the Hbrary . . . The juniors pose for a picture . . . The sophomores stop work for a moment The freshmen poring over microscopes. [399] [400] Delta Sigma Delta OFFICERS Manson Shanks, president Drexell Boyd, vice-president Donald ' anGilder, secretary Evan Sanders, treasurer Delta Sigma Delta, the first fraternity designed to be confined to schools of dentistry, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. Xi chapter was estab- lished at the Indiana Dental college in 1900 and carried over into Indiana university. —V. L. R. First Column Second Column Third Column Shanks Bethel Enmeier Terrill Cockerill Maurer Eastman McCord Hunt Riddle Haskins Ketcham Ingels Fourth Column Fifth Column Rycroft Crane Saunders Heidenreich Boyd Gossman Long Scott VanGilder [401] [402] Xi Psi Phi OFFICERS James Favorite, president LeRoy Maas, vice-president Joseph Goshert, secretary Ralph Gieringer, treasurer Xi Psi Phi was organized in 1889 at the University of Michigan. Theta chapter was established at the Indiana Dental college in 1893 and carried over into Indiana university. —V. L. R. First Column Second Column Third Column Williams Martin Peacock Roll Maxwell Goshert Parr Bunnell Jones Reuthe Niles Gieringer Fourth Col imn Fijth Co itmn Carpenter Maas Bodenberg Favorite Hitnmcrslv Minnis Smith Miller [403] [404 ] Psi Omega OFFICERS Hoyt Kuhns, president Samuel Grills, vice-president LeRoy Sacks, secretary Psi Omega was organized at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. The fraternity aims to maintain the standards of the profession, to encourage scientific investigation and literary culture. Omega chapter was established at the Indiana Dental college in 1903 and carried over into Indiana university. —V. L. R. First Row Kirchoft Grillo Hohlt Third Row Bardowski Border Cain Second Row Kuhns Monfert McKee Fourth Roiv Mohr Ford Rudolph Stoeltin;; 405 ] Alpha Omega OFFICERS Louis Doben, president Arthur Stone, vice-president Irvin Weinraub, secretary Irving Rosen, treasurer Alpha Omega in its present form was organized in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1909. It was formed by the union of the Ramach fraternity founded at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1906 and the . ' Mpha Omega dental fraternity founded at the University of Maryland in 1907. The Alpha Gamma chapter was established at Indiana university in 1928. —V. L. R. First Row Second Row Third Column Barton Fogle Kirshenblut Stone Harman Rosen Plotzker Cohen Grosburg Weinraub Brodskv Fisher Adier Messinger Spcctor Doben ( ' ) IHM ' ' [406] CHAPTER SIX THE FEATURES D, URING his undergraduate years at Indiana, Don Herold demonstrated the genius that since graduation has made him one oF the Foremost humorous writers and cartoonists of the country. His Fellow students recognized and appreciated his ability which was brought to their attention through his work on the Arbutus and the Daily Student. Besides his work on campus publications Herold included among his activities membership in the Press Club, Sphinx club and Phi Delta Theta. Since graduation Don Herold ' s liFe has been a steady climb up the ladder oF Fame in his chosen occupation. The Following is his modest reply to a request oF the Arbutus for a sketch oF his liFe: The most Fun I ' ve ever had in this world was editing the Arbutus and writing a daily column called Ripples on the Jordan in the Daily Student. When (and iF) I get to heaven, I ' d like to have those two jobs permanently. Can you arrange it? I Flunked spectacularly all through my Freshman year. I was mad because my Father hadn ' t let me go to art school. So he let me drop out oF Indiana and go to the Chicago Art institute a while, aFter which I came back to Indiana, sweet and submissive, and made pretty good grades From then on. My case history ought to be Framed to encourage discouraged freshmen. I belonged to Phi Delta Theta when their house was considered halF way to Philadel- phia. I loved the Press Club. I was soFt about the Indiana campus. In short — I started in Indiana as a young rebel and ended up almost a sentimental loyalist. IF I learned nothing else there, I learned that one can reverse his attitude completely about some things and still live. . . . AFter graduation, I went into advertising work in Indianapolis For three years. Then I began to sell a Few things to magazines, and came to New York. I devote about halF my time to magazine writing and cartooning and the other halF to specialized advertising service. I have been connected with LiFe For about twelve years, and am now its dramatic editor. I have had six books published: ' So Human, ' ' Bigger Better, ' ' There Ought to Be a Law, ' ' Companionate GoldFish, ' ' Strange BedFellows, ' and ' Doing Europe and Vice Versa. ' Monogamous, and have two daughters. — S. M. J. The Beauty ' you marry a girl on her 8 p. m. looks and live with her 8 a. m. looks. ' — Don Herold. Hoagy Carmichael is a graduate of the Indiana university Law school, who for some time dared to defy his natural craving for musical expression in his efforts to become a successful attorney and later to get somewhere in the business world, but today is one of America ' s best known composers of popular music. When the nation finally awoke to the genius of his Stardust and Old Rockin ' Chair. Hoagy decided to devote his entire interest to the keyboard. His first two compositions since his decision, Lazy Bones and Snowball have been hits of the tirst magnitude. Composer Carmichael is not only a familiar figure in modern music, but an old acquaintance to hundreds of former Indiana university students. Some of his catchiest tunes which are enjoying current nation-wide popularity are old friends to the Hoosiers, who did the Indiana Hop to their rhythm in the prosperous ' 20 ' s. Dominating the scene of his earlier triumphs was the Book Nook and its battered, old piano. Hoagy organized his first band, one of the first campus dance bands in the country, in 1919. It was a two-piece affair — Carmichael and a drummer. Competition soon appeared on the scene in the form of Johnny Johnson, now a radio maestro, who had all of five pieces in his outfit. Carmichael ' s first composition, Riverboat Shuffle, was recorded by his band, now grown to six pieces — including what was then rare, a sax man — styled the Wolverines. The band was later called Carmichael ' s Collegians. Riverboat Shuffle as a phonograph record soon gained nation-wide popularity. .As jazz music gained in popularity. Carmichael ' s prestige grew among musicians. They asked for more and he obliged by pounding out Washboard Blues on the Book Nook piano. When Indiana ' s football team played Harvard in 1922, Hoagy hitch-hiked his way to Boston. On his way to the Cambridge stadium, his eye was attracted by a window of a large music store, filled with grand pianos. The urge was so great that he stopped in for permission to finger one of their keyboards. Long after the game ended with Harvard a 19-0 victory, his gang returned to find him, lost in his musings at the piano. Carmichael received the LL. B. degree in 1926, but after a year away he returned to the campus and reorganized his band. During this period he composed Stardust, ' ' ' ' Rockin ' Chair, Georgia On My Mind, and One Last Kiss. The latter number he used in signing off at dances, the first use of what is now known as a theme song. Hoagy figured in college dramatics by appearing in the Jordan River Revue several years. He was the big man in his fraternity. Kappa Sigma, and an important figure in Sphinx club. He dated habitually at Kappa house. Carmichael met Paul Whiteman in Indianapolis in 1928. The rotund ochestra leader greeted him with: Hello, little fellow, I ' ve heard a lot about you, to which Hoagy replied, Hello, big fellow, I ' ve heard about you, too. A week later Hoagy and Paul recorded WashlDoard Blues together. For several months Hoagy played piano for Jean Goldkette in the days when Slim Summerville, the movie comic, was Goldkette ' s ace saxophonist. Later he worked at a bank in New York city, but now devotes his entire time to composing with occasional radio appearances. Some of his compositions in addition to those already mentioned are: One Night in Havana, Give Me Tonight, One Morning in May, Cosmics, Charlie Two-Step, Poor Old Joe, Come Easy, Go Easy Love, Old Man Harlem, ' Lazy River, After Twelve O ' Clock, Thanksgivin ' , New Orleans, March of the Hoodlums, ' ' Manhattan Rag, Mamma Mocking Bird, and Sing It Way Down Low. He is 34 and unmarried. He picked the winners in the 1934 . rbutus beauty contest. —V. L. R. [412] Hoagy Carmichael Judge [413] Pauline Rutherford Unorganized [414] Mary Adeline Clouser Delta Gamma [415] Nancy Pierson Kappa Kappa Gamma [416 1 1311111 Marjorie Weaver Kappa Kappa Gamma [417] Catherine Feltus Kappa Kappa Gamma [418] 1 p j r - - J M mj H •■J 1 1 [3 RUKjr lmji B k B 1L% HBOr fl i § ' mm SStf XvC .«t } iSi ' H Vivian Brookins Pi Beta Phi [419] The Runners-Up First column — -Anita Simpsnn. Rhoda Ttvothill. Mary Fauretlf . Susan Jane Dikeman, Rusf Mary Humphreys. D ' Maris Palmer. Second column — Laura Johnson. Alice Zwilliny. Dorothy Hassan, Florence Chaikin. M ary Emma Zimmerly. Third column — Angeline Gutwein, Louise Willard. Ruth Squibb. Marianne Squibb. Josephine Ford. E elyn N ' ord. Fourth column— Jeane Barrett. Roberta Mardis. Rebecca Azimow, Jeanne Pettinger, Helen Hanson. Fifth cnlumn Margaret McLaughlin. Mary Biggs (Arbutus entrant in Drake Relays Queen contest). Helen Siefert. Isobel Connolly. Mary Seal. Mary Louise Rariden [420] The Humor ' The well house is said to be the most perfectly ventilated college building in the world. — Don Herold. r don herold said . . . (These remarks as well as those on the 30 sub-division pages are taken directly from the 1912 Arbutus, without the author ' s knowledge or permission.) It must be a hard life to be the child of a psychologist. A date is iVi hours of canned companionship, ordered in advance. date is never satisfactory. Vou have to stay until 10: SO or you have to leave at 10:30. The love game is never called off on account of darkness. Take care of the week-ends and the weeks will take care of themselves. A fraternity jeweler is known by: 1. The line he carries; 2. the line he spreads. There is no possible way of having co-education without girls. [422] The Immortal Garrison The magic name of Deac Garrison will never be forgotten so long as tales are told of the great deeds of Crimson-shirted warriors on the gridiron. Such fame comes to the ace salesman of the Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse company, printers of this book, because of two great feats. Briefly they are as hereinafter related. It ' s the final game of the 1927 season — the big game for Indiana and her opponent, Purdue. Believe it or not. the Hoosiers get off to a brilliant start and Pat Page ' s power plays slash off first one tackle and then the other until the boys from . rbutus Hill are the proud possessors of a touchdown. Now is the crucial moment and Indiana ' s ace-in-the-hole, Garrison, pulls off his sweatshirt on the sideline and goes into the game to kick that goal which may mean victory. He crouches in the huddle with the rest and the referee sticks his head in too as per custom after a substitution. Xow Garrison is back to kick and the quarterback is kneeling before him to hold the ball. Behind Deac is the referee, but evidently our hero doesn ' t see him as suddenly he blurts out at the signal barker, Why you dumb so-and-so, don ' t you know enough not to call a wide-spread formation on a place kick? There goes the whistle — no point, penalty for substitute talking. Out comes Garrison without having had a chance to even swing his foot at the ball. Two years later. Garrison after staying out of school a year has returned. He ' s been out trying all year to get back on that team, but it ' s the Purdue game again and he hasn ' t played a minute all season. It ' s bitter cold and as Deac shivers on the bench his fingers and feet get numb and he pulls his blanket tighter around him. Only two minutes left now. Oh, well, they can ' t say I didn ' t stick it out to the end. What do I care about another letter, anyway? What ' s that. Page is calling Garrison. Do you want to go in there, Deac? Why, you old , oh well, I might as well take one more crack at it, after working all year, anyway. O. K., Coach. Garrison is in the game. He ' s playing safety man and drops back on the first play as Purdue prepares to punt. Here it comes right at him, wouldn ' t it be great if he could run it back for a touchdown? Oh, oh, a gust of wind hits the ball just as he is about to grab it. He reaches up his numb fingers in a last desperate effort and touches it but it goes by and over the goal line. . Purdue man is down the field fast and falls on it for a touchdown. The game ends and Garrison ' s career is over. [423] This Page is Dedicated to Hale One member of our faculty has taken exception to the selection made by the editors of the 1934 Arbutus of eight representative faculty members. He has said, and said repeatedly, to his classes that God wouldn ' t have picked those ei ht men. The member of our faculty in question is one Prof. Hale. We are sorry to hear that our selection does not concur with that of the Almighty, with whom Prof. Hale seems to be in such close contact. We got Hoagy Carmichael to choose our beauties, but were unable to secure God to choose our representative faculty members. Evidently he was tied up in a boreass with Prof. Hale. Prof. Hale has made himself famous on our campus by putting people on the pan. He has attracted students to his classes and popularized his courses by ridiculing in the classroom the students whose hard work makes campus activities successful. Students who have not achieved positions of distinction in activities like to hear their more proficient colleagues razzed. Therefore they sign up in ' ictorian Lit. But Prof. Hale has never been put on the pan himself. For years he has left town on the night of the Sigma Delta Chi Razz banquet, lest he be drug to the affair to have his sins aired. But Prof. Hale, we the . rbutus editors, will not razz you. Instead, because your criticism of our faculty selections seems to irk you, we realize that you are hurt because you have not been given recognition. Therefore we dedicate this page to you. To paraphrase the famous remark of your uncle Xathan, we regret that we have but one page to give to our most caustic critic. [424] This Page is Dedicated to Harrell Paul ( Pooch to you ) Harrell started making a bid for the right-hand man position in the Bo McMillin regime from the minute the Nlonon pulled in on that historic Sunday afternoon last March. He even gave up his assistantship in the baseball department to give Bo the benefit of his entire time, thus giving a break to Ralph Gatti. who has been waiting around here living off his fraternity brothers in hope that some such thing would occur. There seems to be no one better qualified to be Bo ' s right-hand man than Pooch, either. Of course next fall he will probably be shunted off with the freshmen again, but that ' s an important job. .As you can see by the above action shots. Pooch was quite an athlete in his day. Harrell knows a lot of football, he was one of Pat Page ' s best pupils. He ' s a .great kicker. Go out to practice early some day and watch him showing off. Or ask the columnist who cracked off about him on the occasion of McMillin ' s arrival. Did he kick then? You ' re right — and he showed evidence of a great urge to bite and scratch. There ' s one thing about Harrell which should be cleared up. The University had given him a job before McMillin was signed, so his trip to the Monon was merely a matter of courtesy. Hayes and Clevenger being out of town. Xowack didn ' t go to the train. Know any high school that would like to sign up an all-American for football coach? Pooch is said to have remarked that he wondered what the . rbutus would say about the football team. Perhaps he wondered what it would say about Harrell also. He will find his name and face featured prominently in several places in the Athletics division. To use the phrase of the Evening World, we hope he takes it with his usual good sportsmanship. [ 42.5 ] DO you REMEMBER These three gents weren ' t trying to grow mustaches? W. Otis McQuiston Then Director of Garrick Gaieties Now Medic Editor of The Arbutus. Bob ElUs Then Business Manager of the Band. Now .Advertising SoHcitor and Copy Editor of the Daily Student. Mossy Radcliffe Then Drum Major. Now the whole Band. These two guys were Frosh Football Players? Fred . ntonini J Zeleski (still here) (Now Zeller of the Chicago Bears.) [423] WAY BACK WHEN . . . Bill Miller of the Evening World va? swimming captain? Don Smalley threw the hammer instead of his line in English comp classes? Bob Correll played arsity Bas- ketball instead of hanging around the Varsity Pharmacy? Dances, Convos and Plays were held in this shack? Jack Reynolds was wrestling coach instead of getting messed up in police court jams? Ed Hughes kicked the extra point that beat Purdue? The Wolf building didn ' t have one of John Milton ' s epigrams over its doorwav? [427] WHAT IS IT ' ? This is just a white hat with a black band and button — but in spite of the annual flow of jealous criticism, it still represents the most coveted of all campus honors. o This is Pat Brannan ' s gift to the university. This button is worn by those few men on the campus who have no other insignia or regalia to display. This is the key that used to be the mark of a B. M. O. C— but you can ' t be too sure now. Even K. A. (K for Kap-pistol) King wears one o n his watch chain. This is Jack Geiger, the Daily Student ' s most severe critic, when asked to identify the girls on the Arbutus picture of the coed Glee club, Jack said: I don ' t know the name of a single girl in the club. This is Hugh Willis, the terror of the Law school — according to the Law students. (Sorry we couldn ' t get the sunshade in.) This bosom pal of Jim Ballou amuses him- self at driving golf balls into a net in the Fieldhouse at an imaginary Dean Pound or Prof. Williston. [428] What ' s Funny About Indiana University? (By James O. Ballou) It is rather difficult to guess whether this question resembles more closely, ' hat ' s funny about the Crucifixion?, or the question What ' s Italian about Rome?. There- fore, I shall merely describe and let those who are unfortunate enough to stumble onto this page figure out whether it is a tragedy or an incomparable comedy of errors. Down where the Almighty lost his shoe in the wilderness, or preferably, where the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce calls God ' s country, so called because God is the only known being that could enjoy living there, lies Indiana university. It can be distinguished from other high schools of the state of Indiana by the fact that it is conducted in several buildings, and from the other colleges in the state by the unanimity of its football losses. It is here that the loving parents of the rural communities send their daughters and the money raised from mortgaging the farm, to find a husband with as little of that plowed field look as possible. Xo hunting license is required, but only that the aspirants be able to figure out the red tape of registration. Another distinguishing feature of Indiana university is the manner of fixing blame for any outward happenings about the institution. If the mistake is one of the adminis- tration ' s, all of the powers that be, and are, form a big circle. The president of the University then asks the question, Who did it? This is the signal for the circle to slowly rotate and for each of its constituent parts to point back over his, her, or its respective shoulder and repeat the school motto, He did it. ' For determining who is to do something about the predicament, the order is reversed and everyone points to the man ahead of him gravely intoning, Let George do it. If the mistake is one on the parL of a student, so called in keeping with an ancient tradition, the person is summoned before a dean (No relation to the Dizzy Dean of baseball fame), and is booted out of school and into some worthwhile occupation, unless, of course, the unfortunate offender is related to someone with influence, in which case the influ- ential relative is merely notified that a favor has been done him. Indiana is the only state university in the Middle West that can succeed in printing a partisan campus newspaper. Its school paper will see to the election of a prom queen, president of the United States, coed sponsor, governor or member of the board of .Aeons — will you pardon us a moment while we cross ourselves? — but woe is the reporter who steps upon an official toe. We have freedom of speech and of the press subject to the approval of the deans and J. Wymond (sig nu, s.d.x.) French. Indiana has, at the nominal cost of six dollars per student per semester, a Union building. It has lately become known as the Sen. Ward G. Biddle ' 16 Tennis club, for the reason that it is suspected of being a racket, (catch?) We have only managed in the few words allotted to us to scratch the surface, but out of fairness to all, I would like to say two words in defense of the University. They are ' caveat emptor, ' which freely translated means, You asked for it, quit squeaking. [429] What ' s Funny About Indiana University? (By Vincent Hippensteel) What ' s funny about I. U.? What isn ' t funny about I. U.? It is difficult to avoid being profane or indiscreet in mentioning some of the many things that are humorous about I. U. The campus gods by their own authority are almost immune from criticism by the printed word and it is worth keeping a straight face to receive a college degree. One disadvantage of living in a college town most of your life is that you are only slightly amused by any of the current innovations in the collegiate circus. You have seen in the good old days everything from a funeral oration over a very dead haddock to an edict, probably caused by windy days and the law-medic steps leer-leaders, that caused the town to be rechristened Bloomerton. Some things there are, however, that one must actually matriculate to experience. College is a place for persons with strong physicjues, strong morals and weak mentalities. It is possible to get along without the first two but the last is absolutely essential. Mid-terms and final exams are given and students passing too many of these without airtight alibis become social pariahs. (Most students don ' t need such alibis.) If you do happen to need excuses for passing these exams, you probably will find such explanations tucked away in the sorority and fraternity files along with the test questions for the last twenty years (some of these professors are extremely long-lived). Bloomington is, when the students are here, a funny town. Located in what is so oddly called the north temperate zone it is also situated in the heart of the corn belt, two facts very hard to reconcile. In fact so many students have found this reconciliation possible that societies have grown up to pay homage to the latter location. Indiana is a great place for societies. Here, all of God ' s children got hats — or keys. You doubtless know many individuals who came to the University without even a watch chain, much less a watch, and left school, via the diploma route or other- wise, stoop-shouldered from bearing the insignia of these societies. Only this year an organization, with an emblem not so remotely resembling a horse ' s neck, was estab- lished to honor such stoop-shouldered individuals. Some bright lads then conceived the idea of organizing a group for those not recognized in any such manner. Six out of every five students are told by physicians at least once during the cursory medical examinations of their college careers that they have (a) Pink eye, (b) measles, (c) athlete ' s foot, (d) gym itch, or (e) diptheria, but pay no attention to it. It cost one student with diptheria $18 before he found out that he was suffering from tonsilitis. Two epidemics make up a school term, save in presidential election years, when there are other forms of excitement. The humor of building a football team on paper in the spring only to have it collapse when it emerges from the realms of typewriters onto the gridiron in the fall is no longer appreciated by the student body because of the sheer monotony of such collapse. When taunted about the football team by inmates of other institutions of higher education it is customary for the loyal Indiana student to ignore such remarks, order another coke and point with pride to the records of the track and wrestling squads, . bout the hiring and tiring of football coaches — the editor doesn ' t appreciate the comedy of that. Even war, under the collegiate influence, is productive of what is vulgarly known as a belly laugh. The parades look like a hybrid of the pep-session snake dance and Easter morning style show. Colonels, riding whips and coed sponsors add to the general levity of the occasion. Remember that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, but if you do feel an urge to come to Indiana, take it in small doses, and, above all, don ' t take the doses seriously. [430] What ' s Funny About Indiana University? (By Shannon Johnson) Something funny about Indiana? To most people the suggestion that there might be something funny about our dear old builder of minds, muscles and Union buildings is only three hops and a couple of fingers of ginger beer short of sacrilege. A few, however, are of the opinion that from the somewhat stiff-necked gargoyle on Maxwell down to the silliest coed member of Omicron Omicron Omicron, everything about the place is surrounded with an aura of humor that would give a mortician with cast-iron stomach muscles giggling pains in his sides. In my own unimportant and possibly perverted opinion, the funniest thing about the University is the seriousness with which all those connected with it take themselves; that is, the coeds, the betrousered studes, the faculty and the little Thatchinsnotch birdies that nest in the tall old oak tree on the lee side of Kirkwood. Since it would be not in the least tactful to scribble about the laughable characteristics of the students, and e.xceedingly imprudent to do so about those of the faculty, I shall have to content myself with the little Thatchinsnotch birds that nest in the tall old oak. In the tiptopest extremity are three charming young lady Thatchinsnotches who of necessity are foraging for themselves since Papa and Mamma T. tripped out one cold December eve and left them all alone. In an adjoining tree, it so happened, are three handsome young male Thatchinsnotches whose parents played the same nasty trick on them. At infrequent moments the cunning creatures appear to possess the high intelligence of a flock of feeble-minded octopi, but most of the time their actions indicate that they are completely devoid of what it takes to keep from dying of thirst in a cloudburst. The young lady Thatchinsnotches flutter ab(Hit in the treetop day after day for no good reason except that if they don ' t flit and twit about they feel they ' re just not in the swish. And to the Thatchinsnotches being in the swish is quite important. Each afternoon they sit on the most conspicuous twig on the tree and chatter about nothing at all, and when the gentlemen Thatchinsnotches come to roost on the same twig, they chatter about less than nothing at all.. But all the twitting and tweeping and chattering is done in a particularly blase pseudo-sophisticated manner which makes up in part for the fact that the chatter is as shallow as a pock mark on an atom. The objective of each birdie is to give her fellow Thatchinsnotches the impression that she has been about a bit, possibly that she has had a past (albeit it ' s utterly impossible for such young birds to have pasts), and that she knows what it ' s all about. But it ' s all pretty futile because her fellow Thatchinsnotches know she ' s hardly been out of the treetop and that her manner is just a lot of affected clush. In short, there ' s really nothing much to them. ot that they couldn ' t make something of themselves if they tried, it just doesn ' t seem correct for a young Thatchinsnotch to do so. To top it off, they take themselves and their self-admitted (but ill-founded) importance as seriously as the town constable in Smith Center. Missouri. . . . . nd it ' s uproariously, ridiculously funny. [431] I (This blank page is reprinted through the courtesy of the 1933 Arbutus.) The Advertisements ' For, he who tooteth not his own bazoo, the same bazoo shall go long without a much needed tooting. — Don Herold The following advertisers have he Iped to make possible publication ot the ig34 Arbutus the They deserve your patronage and will be glad to be ot service to you. • [434] Index to Advertisers American Cabinet Co 449 Bloomington Baking Co. 442 Book Nook 446 Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse 454 Bored Walk 440 Claypool Hotel 457 Coca-Cola 457 Columbia Dental and X-Ray Corp. 457 Coombs ' Men ' s Wear 438 Crutcher, T. M., Dental Depot 450 Feltus Printing Co. 449 Gables 439 General Electric X-Ray Corp. 445 Graham Hotel 450 Hitz, Geo., Co 446 Home Laundry 456 Hotel Washington 441 Indiana Daily Student 448 Indiana Theater 452 Indiana University 437 I. U. Halls and Commons 444 Indiana University Bookstore 447 Indiana University Press 453 Johnson ' s Creamery Co. 438 Kahn Clothing Co 457 Kenney Coal and Ice Co 438 Kerr Riley 445 Mutual China Co 442 National Studio 456 Perry, J. C. Co 456 Princess Theater 453 Ransom and Randolph Co. 453 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co 443 Sinclair Studio 451 Stafford Engraving Co 455 Sullivan ' s 442 Union Barber Shop 441 United Cab 441 Weber Dental Mfg. Co. 456 White, S. S., Dental Mfg. Co 452 Wiles Drug Co 445 [435] 25 27 OUR CALENDAR SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Vivian Brookins and 1,348 other new students enroll in the University . . . John Sembower cuts Phi Delta Gamma meeting and is elected president . . . Appearance of 6 ft. 5 in. drum major kills pessimistic outlook for football season . . . LeP vre-Horn marriage announced as having taken place at Bloomfield, a word to the wise . . . Bill Wyrick ' s pledge-pin collect- mg begins getting monotonous . . . Prom Queen candidates discover Ed Hoadley is in school . . . Toby Tyler meets Maxine Piowaty and pins her in two hours . . . Charley Harrell leaves for Columbia . . . Bill Schergens and his band go on road with Jack Crawford of 42nd Street and Footlight Parade fame . . . Indi- ana coaches show how tough they can be by ousting Miami scout from open practice . . . Dorothy Kunkel ' s old man lets 10 of his charges escape at Michigan City . . . Whitey Wil- shere emulates Cal Coolidge with I do not choose to run . . . Equality party dies , . . Hay fever season ends . . . Class election slates filed . . . Croan Greenough writes his immortal headline, Intramural Paddling to Begin on ]Monday . . . Veller to Walker last- minute pass on shoestring play gives Indiana only gridiron victory of season . . . Con- struction work begins on Indiana limestone palace to house the new Book Nook . . . Pete Poolitsan and brother Charley begin in earnest to keep the campus Gables-minded. Rain, rain, rain! . . . Meg lagaw learns among other things that PG doesn ' t mean Phi Gam . . . Daily Student gets ritzy with rotogravure supplement . . . Charley Fox elected president of Aeons . . . One o ' clock nights abolished except at A. O. Pi and Chi O houses . . . Professor Bates finally gets his name in a front-page hed in the Daily Student . . . Jane Hayes makes satisfactory explana- tion of her police station experience . . . Red Book finally appears . . . Who ' s Afraid of the Big, Bad Irish? , Daily Student sky-line queries . . . Coach Hayes answers by calling off pep session . . . Campus Council ' s lazi- ness exceeds its regard for Dean Wells, so it abol- ishes itself . . Law-Medic game gives Bloomington sports fans chance to see how football is played . . . 150 students go to Evanston to see it rain . . . The football team forgets it ' s Indiana ' s year, but gains national fame as the only team beaten or scored upon by either Northwestern or Notre Dame . . . Don Korn makes up for his loss of the freshman presidency, by winning the I-M cross-country championship . . . Unorganized students, overjoyed at win- ning five out of sixteen class offices, begin talking Prom Queen politics . . . Traditional board walk from Kirkwood row to Sorority alley rebuilt . . . Students begin hoping basketball season will be successful . . . Harry Palmer leaves town . . . Daily Student discovers that some- thing ' s wrong at the Wolf building. (Continued un page 438) [436] 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 Bernard C. Gavit, . .B., J.D.. Dean V THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE W. D. Gatch, A.B., M.D., Dean, IndianapoHs Burton D. Myers, . .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 Frederick R. Henshaw, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean, IndianapoHs IX THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh, A.B., A.JNI., Director For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana [437] SERVE PURE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 2-. 4 i Phone 2126 (Continued from page 4361 NOVEMBER James Orlando Ballou appointed senior class orator . . . Yetive Browne continues furnish- ing dope for Bob Cook ' s column . . . Speed- ball once more gets out of Prof. Schlafer ' s control . . . Bill Madigan gets Fred Cook in a stupor and has him call off cap burning . . . Daily Student prints front-page story on Soph-Frosh field day which is to supplant it . . . Bob Cook and a goldfish have an intimate tete-a-tete at Sphinx club ' s rough initiation . . . Seniors decide they will wear the yellow pants on this campus . . . Campus sighs as Gustavus Adolphus Peters is named as one of the Rhodes Scholar candidates . . . Flossy Palm, tired of sitting home on week-ends, starts having blind dates with freshmen and sophomores . . . INDIANA BEATS PURDUE in cross-country . . . Phi Psis initiate Jim Pike, who has worn a pledge-pin for these many years . . . Famous Hundred, without instruments, outshines Scrappin ' Hoosiers at Ohio State . . . Bruce Temple dons his spats . . . Dick ' oliva lets out the secret with his famous, We didn ' t seem to care whether we won or not. . . . Jeane Barrett forgets Columbia ' s Harrell completely and lets Bob Roth pin his sword and shield to her breast . . . 69 freshman basketball prospects report . . . Coaches decide that ' s too many and cut squad to 20 by running through the names . . . All- (Continued on pase 441) STYLE HEADQUARTERS jor UNIVERSITY MEN Coombs Mens Wear AT KENNEY ' S — BLOOMINGTON ' S BEST STOKER COAL • Acme Coal Distributors KENNEYCOALandlCECo. Phone 43C0 400 W. 11th [438] o urs has been an enjoyable year- one spent in serving you and your friends with the best in food and drinks. I t ' s been a pleasure to have been of service to each of you— and we look forward to your return next fall. A, .nd to you graduating seniors- may we offer our heartiest congratu- lations—and hope that we may greet you in the years to come when you return as alumni. THE GABLES ' The most popular spot on the campus PHONES 5157 - 3985 [439] ' W loi Te mwiM THE Bored Walk INDIANA UNIVERSITY ' S HUMOR MAGAZINE A publication recognized as one of the foremost College Comics of the Country Published by students of I. U. eight times the school year SENIORS subscribe for the BORED WALK and keep in touch with the campus gossip and humor One Year ' s Subscription — One Dollar BORED WALK OFFICE, ASSEMBLY HALL INDIANA UNIVERSITY [440] (Continued from p;i«e 4.?S) State men from Xevv York and Idaho cut without a trial . . . Uday Shan-Kar breaks his fino;er, can ' t dance . . . Ben Kaufman of Along I. U. Paths and Cokin ' and Smokin ' fame, halts the parade of A. T. O. Daily Student editors . Hayes leaves Anglemyer at home to win $25 on a football pool . . . Eddie gets more publicity than the game at Chicago . . . Indiana theater burns . . Sarabel Brownsten ' s non- dancing parties start and stop . . . Bill iVIadi- gan and John Sembovver add Aeons keys to their collections . . . Pyromaniac runs wild in Evening World and Daily Telephone streamers . . . Journey ' s End cast reaches just that here . . . 135-pound Xavier quarterback crashes Compliments of UNITED CAB CO. Phones 2177 2338 UNION BARBER SHOP CATERING TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN In the Union Building - - - - - - Opposite the Grille UNION BARBER SHOP L. M. HANNA, Mgr. HOTEL WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS Headquarters for Student Activities POPULAR PRICE CAFE and CAFETERIA On U. S. Route 40 C. E. Ehlers, Mgr. Indiana ' s 1400-pound line for touchdown and victory . . . Other members of Skull and Crescent hear about Cook calling off Cap burning and decide to hold it after all . . . Daily Student gets another big story . . . Purdue doesn ' t bother to bring along the Bucket . . . Blanket Hop breaks all records for attendance at campus dances . . . Bernie Cummins goes over big. DECEMBER Senior Manager Starbuck ' s telephone election chooses Jack Sprauer as ' 34 football captain . . . Students continue hoping basketball sea- son will be successful . . . Campus bon (Continued on page 442) [441] s ULLIVAN ' on the Campus and on the Square s Correct Men s Wear HoN-E Made Bread BLOOMINGTON BAKING CO. 710 X. Indiana : 6246 (Continued from page 441 ) vivants prepare for big time as Edith Brown takes a few weeks off from school . . . Repeal fails to lower A and home brew price in Blooming- ton . . . Walter Shipley and Bob Purdue continue to do big business . . . Mrs. a - dron makes Blue Key members late for one o ' clocks . . . Prof. Starr makes Sigma Delta Chis miss one o ' clock? completely . . . John Sembow?r begins fighting for Pauline Sundsmo in earnest . . . Floy Frank pulls the prize of the season in after-dinner conversation with Dorothy Thomp- son Lewis at Matri.x Table . . . Phi Beta Kappa fails to elect Redface Rufus Snyder . . . Elise Frick continues her search for a fraternity badge . . . Bob Cook publishes Deltese dic- tionary, enabling anyone to understand what Pond, Hammer, Brooks and Johnson say . . . B. A. Browne has date with Morrie IMcDaniels . . . Prof. Lynch plays Santa Claus at History and Poly Scy club party . . . Dorothy Moss with- draws from school ... Pi Phis have all-night cry . . . Deanmen so griped over missing Dames Ball, they lose to Wabash . . . Coach Thom sings his annual blues melody X ' acation for everybody but the basketball team, which shows the East how the game is played. JANUARY Exam schedule released . . . LTniversity changes names of buildings to give CWA workers some- (Continued on page 444) Specie Monogram and Crest Ware for fraternities, soror- tieS clubs, etc.  « Hotel and Restaurant China, Gl ass and Silverware carried in stock.  « Mutud China Company ndidnapolis, IncJ. [442] Ritter Mode! B X-Ray. W0% Srjfe Unusual Flexibility at any angle. Rittcr Model D Unit. Finger- tip control of ALL operating es- sentidlsand instruments. Shown here with Dualite and Fan. Rittcr Four Cluster Light. Pro- vides the closest approximation of daylight available by artificial means. Ritter Motor Chair . . . saves time, conserves energy, pro- motes efficiency. Assures com- plete comfort and relaxation to every patient. Ritter Model A Sterilizer . . a completely automatic Instru- ment and dressing sterilizer. aw RITTER EQUIPPED ice— FOR AS LinLE AS 1076°° Ritter Tri-Dent J.J Ritter Foot-Pump Chair Ritter Model C Sterilizer ♦ Equipment included in this price: Ritter Foot-Pump Chair; Ritter No. 11 Tri-Dent; Ritter Model B Sterilizer; Ritter 4-Cluster Operating Light (wall type). Ritter Standard Enamel or Duco Finish for 1 10 volt current, available at this price. THE finest and most completely equipped dental offices in the world are within the grasp of every dental grad- uate. Ritter equipment, recognized by the entire dental profession as the finest and most modern equipment manu- factured today, may be purchased for a modest down payment — and the balance can be paid over a period as long as three years if desired. Think what this means to you — the possession of convenient, modern equipment which will increase your operating efficiency and create patient confidence and goodwill at the very beginning of your professional career! Forget the false economy of cheaper or second-hand equipment. Install new, up-to-date, completely modern Ritter equipment throughout your professional offices. It ' s the most profitable step you can take. Plan to visit your nearest Ritter dealer as soon as convenient. Have him explain how a small initial investment can com- pletely equip your office with new, modern Ritter equip- ment. You will be surprised to learn just how economically you can start out right with Ritter! RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Inc. RITTER PARK ROCHESTER, N. Y. Ritter [ 44.3 ] sj w (Continued from page 442) thing to do . . . Sigma Delta Chi ejected from penthouse ... ' 34 football schedule filled at last . . . Dental building dedicated, so what? . . . Prof. Willis finally gets his book off the press . . . Frankie Masters comes home to play the Triad . . . Has din- ner with his fraternity brothers, the D. U.s, who casually mention his unpaid house bills . . . New Prom constitution announced . . . Bob Cook wonders why he ran for junior president . . . Campus wonders how D. U.s found out about Dramatic Board of Control meeting . . . Ed Hoadley smacks columnist in Daily Student office . . . Tom O ' Haver withdraws his appli- cation for Along L U. Paths . . . Dudley Horth dances with Mary Lib Sieber as Bobby Harrell sits home blowing his nose . . . Indi- ana netmen get 45 shots in Purdue game, sink three . . . Never daunted, we cannot falter, in the battle we ' re tried and true . . . Bob Crasher says farewell to campus after completing endurance test begun in 192 7 . . . Final examinations drown grief of fellow-sufferers. FEBRUARY Second semester begins . . . Torchy Holm- quest, John .Alden, Ken Dugan, Tom Thorn and Juel Kenney return to school . . . Entire swimming team declared scholastically ineligible . . . Al Ax and John McKenzie come back to Indiana from Tucson, along with John Dillinger and pals . . . Gene Behmer loses fight for (Continued on page 445) ' BW ' In the Commons 9 Co-op Dining room, 18 meals, $1.80. W The average meal costs 22c. In the Hallsr- Room, with Board, in Memorial or South Hall costs $8. Girl ' s Residence Hall, the weekly rent cost is $2 Indiana University operates the Halls and Commons for Indiana ' s Students I. U, Halls and Commons [444] (ContiiUK-d from page 444) independence at Beta house, forced to room with John Sembower ... A. T. O. Mcl ' racken sleeps all night on 1). U. davenport, awakes to read startlingly Daily Student streamer, McCracken Arrested in Senate ' s Airmail Investigation. . . . Deanmen surprise themselves and everybody else by trimming Iowa ' s Hawkeyes, 34-25 Ben Siebenthal continues Bloomington dynasty of Prom chairmen . . . Well, anyway, he isn ' t a Sigma Chi and doesn ' t play on th? golf team . . . Howard Parks at last gets a presidency, after running for sophomore president, junior pres- ident and senior president, each time unsuccess- fully, Dragon ' s Head comes to his aid and picks him as Biddinger ' s successor . . . Daily Stu- Wiles Drug Co. The Kodak Store 5050 Phones 2411 Compliments oj KERR RILEY A Complete Fuel Service COAL - COKE - FURNACE OIL Fairbanks-Morse Automatic Coal Burners ) The 100% Shock Proof (oil-immersedl tal X-Ray Unit for your new office iiiSt impressions counti When . lU reach for the CDX on the wall of your new office, your patients will instinctively realize that your knowledge of dentistry is as modern as your equipment. As you start your career, do not handicap yourself with obsolete apparatus — a surprisingly small monthly payment will provide a CDX. Write for complete details. GENERAL® ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION 2012 Jackien Blvd., Chicago, III. dent decides to stop smoking in the Fieldhouse . . . Indiana ' s football captain leaves school to work in home town, Daily Student says The powers that be having decided that the school could get along just as well without him, he takes up the profession of spigot-puller at Jenkins ' pool room . . . Not content with being without a football captain, Indiana proceeds to put itself in a position of being without a football coach . . . Don Peden fiasco occurs . . . Sara Paris pushes Noble Sissle right out of the picture with her mid-Victorian garb at the Union-A. W. S. dance . . . Our sympathies to Lester Boroughs . . . Campus begins wondering what ' s the matter with that beautiful Kappa, Janet Seward . . Fred Cook and Tom Martin steer clear (Continued on page 446) [ 44,5 ] ' BOOK « NOOK Where real student democracy is expressed ' Traditionally in the past — and also now at the newest and Finest restaurant and fountain « « « in the city    INDIANA AT KIRKWOOD (Continued from page 445) of Otto Kuss . . . Siebenthal gets his picture in the Student for calling a meeting of the Prom committee . . . Two weeks later he gets called before Aeons for not calling a meeting . . . Now, Mr. Siebenthal, don ' t you think it ' s a bit unethical? . . . Ruth Sprauer becomes a triple threat news source as she returns Al Olsen ' s pin, has an appendicitis operation and resigns her Arbutus position . . . Gossip columnists agree not to print any further develop- ments in Keck-Palmer pin-passing game . . Hal Kemp picked to play Junior Prom, making everybody happy . . . Pauline Sundsmo becomes the Daily Student ' s bombshell candi- date for the Prom queenship . . . Laws beat Medics in basketball to make their mental and physical superiority conclusive . . . Febru- ary ends as students still wonder if Indiana ever will sign a football coach. MARCH Sam Dargan ' s graft at last reaches the light of publicity ... As usual nothing is done about the matter . . Ready, Firel , the poorest e.xcuse for a humor column ever to appear in the Daily Student, begins its brief, but pernicious, existence . . . Jim Ballou begins showing the Daily Student what a campus gossip column should be like . . . Bloomington high school wins (Continued on page 440) GEO. HITZ CO. Wholesale Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Dairy Products INDIANAPOLfS [446] Indiana University Bookstore Since 18 0 Maintained by the University in the interest ot the Students, Faculty and Alumni TF zA h(ationally Known bookstore rxr Indiana University Bookstore WARD G. BIDDLE, dhCunager [447] All the News Every Day Keep Hep PFith The Indiana Daily Student MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [448] (Ciinlimu ' d fmm paiic 44ti) sectional tinirnament. and the whole town begins talking state championship . . Sembower tries to chase away Republican student voters by use of the Daily Students news columns . . BO McMILLIX STGXS AS GRID COACH— enough said . . . Connie Frick starts playing it smart and hands back Jim Riley ' s pin . . . Indiana successfully defends Big Ten wrestling title, but loses indoor track crown . . . McMillin comes to Bloomington and is greeted with open arms . . . Sundsmo and Scott file for Prom Queen . . . Daily Student keeps headlining its hopes that Homann will also file down to last day in vain . . . Sinclair places the pictures of two extremely attractive Pi Phis in his outdoor display cases . . . The Book Nook opens, so ! . . . this lid is dediiated to my old friend Don Herald, with mcttiorifS of the night we threw siio ' .chalh through the Student huildint; winduivs. -Paul L. Fdius FE LTU S PRINTING COMPANY For more than 50 years Bloomington Printers to Organizations of Indiana University g T, j-e-t V Dt ITAL CABmtTS Used by over 75% of all dentists in the U.S.A. The right equipment for the dental graduate upon which to build a practice. feBMk.1S ! I 1 gJlCJ- - ■:; 1 J r i ?■ 1 — ■ THEAMERICAri CABINET CO. TWO RIVf RS, WIS. what? . . . Parks, Waldschmidt, Fletchall and Sembower announce the new Union Board . . . Campus divided on who the funniest choice is, Murray Holmes or Cap-pistol Kenneth King . . . King ' s naive actions in Prom Queen election sew the honor up for him . . . Siebenthal laughingly limits Prom ticket sales to 450 . . . Hoagy Carmichael chosen as Arbutus beauty contest judge . . . Sembower-Cook dance team fails to scare enough people into voting lor Sundsmo, and the old Coalition pulls through again with Lela Scott winning the coveted honor of Junior Prom Queen . . . Wrestling team loses National Collegiate title ... Ed Davis assumes Daily Student editorship. (Continued on page 450) [449] 27 W GRAHAM HOTEL AND Dining Rooms m m m GRAHAM HOTEL BARBER SHOP (In Basement) « • • p. C. GILLIAT, MANAGER (Continued from page 44Q) APRIL Easter and All-Fools day occur simultaneously and very appropriately . . . Lois Rake wins A. W. S. presidency from Edith Brown . . . Pat Ready fired as Daily Student columnist, much to the relief of the entire campus . . . John Sembower defies entire male student body at Union mass meeting, but nary a vote is cast in favor of his speech . . . Jim Ballou once more estab- lishes himself as the campus ' s orator ne plus ultra . . . Anyway, next year spooks can ' t get on the Union Board without the campus passing on them . . . Spring vacation . . . Scott and Cook lead the Prom grand march . . . Kemp pleases the most cynical dance band critics . . . Good News cast goes into strenuous period of rehearsals . . . Spring drive begins as Royster pins Cookingham, Temple pins Huffman and Cook repins Stevenson . . . Baseball team gets off to good start . . . Trackmen start globe-trotting . . . Blizzard drives white shoes to cover . . . THE ARBUTUS GOES TO PRESS. T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT INCORPORATED SUPPLIES FOR DENTISTS AND STUDENTS Main Offices Top Floor Hume-Mansur Building College Branch College Building INDIANAPOLIS •OUR SERVICE EXTENDS TO EVERY DETAIL OF YOUR OFFICE [450 1 ALL NEGATVES made in connection with the Arbutus, dre kept on fi e in our studio for severa years. Dup icate prints from these negatives may be obtained at any time. • S NCLAR STUDO ARBUTUS PHOTOGRAPHER SINCE 1924 [451] r sT Compliments of The New INDIANA THEATRE Where You Will Always Find The Best Show in Town Home of RCA High Fidelity Sound Considerations of Vital Importance to the Dental Equipment Purchaser Our Service Department will help you plan your operating room. . . This service is jree. The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company commenced its history in 1844 by making and selling only the best dental supplies possible of production. In its long business existence an enviable reputation for doing things right has extended to all parts of the world. S. S. White goods are accepted every- where as the highest standard in dental supplies. In the manufacture of dental chairs and equipment, accuracy and thoroughness of construction simply reflect the general principles of S. S. White production. No detail is slighted, no parts are unimportant because they may be concealed from view, no work is done on the good enough basis. Likewise no material is used to save cost and increase profit, and compromise quality. That is why S. S. White engines, handpieces, steel goods, chairs, and equipment .give years and years of uniformly excellent service. That is why generations of dentists have continued to purchase S. S. White products. That is the plain reason for their ultimate economy. Let us send you literature The S. S. White Dental MFs- Co. 211 South 12th Street Philadelphia [452] n appreciation HE management wishes, through the Arbutus, to thank the student body and faculty for their appreciation of giving them the very best in amusement that can possibly be secured. PRINCESS and HARRIS GRAND THEATRES Indiana University Press Maintained by the University and operated by the Department of Journalism of Indiana University. Printers to the University and affihated organizations. Publishers of the INDIANA DAILY STUDENT Next to the Smokestack C. E. Van V ' aler, Supt. THE graduates of 1934 face a new world with possibilities undreamed of a few years ago. The profession of Dentistry will rise to new heights as the relation of good teeth to good health is being universally recognized. Properly selected locations through our unusual facilities developed through more than si.xty years experience are yours for the asking. THE RANSOM AND RANDOLPH CO. 200 Bankers Trust Blic, Indlanapoiis. Ind. [ 453 ] Book WALTER - Ball - Gre athouse Printing Company INDIANAPOLIS PRINTERS and EDITION BOOKBINDERS iBoomim uuatunnci] I raixnwcfwPiKT I [454] The interesting statuette of the Jester and the Owl seems to symbohze the Spirit of the Annual. This illustration and all the engravings in this book were produced by STAffOKD £N G R AV I N G CO M PAN Y. incorporated INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA [ 455 ] COLLEGE WORK ienior v. ass C c and Annual P )Otograp )$ OUR SPECIALTY NATIONAL STUDIOS Illinois Building Indianapolis H OME TiAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING T 3 OP So . Lincoln St. Phone 6344 J. C. PERRY CO. LNDIANAPOLIS Richmond Columbus Indiana We Specialize in High Grade Foods for HOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION and FRATERNITIES Wholesale Grocers since 1869 Weber Nu-Dent Unit and Engine For over thirty-six years we have made good, dependable dental equip- ment. The line we offer now is the finest in our history and includes X-Rays, L ' nits, Engines, Lights, Chairs and Cabinets — all moder- ately priced. Weber Units, Engines and Lights are used in the new clinic of the Univer- sity of Indiana. School of Dentistry. Send for our complete catalog and prices. THE WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. CANTON, OHIO Makers of t!ie world ' s finest dental cuspidors [ 4.56 ] DRINK ' miiX PAUSE AND REFRESH YOURSELF Compliments of A Friend SINCE 1866 STANDARD LINES OF MEN ' S WEAR AT KAHN CLOTHING CO. F X :1 For Dental Models Come To Headquarters COLlUfMllBDA IDIENir(DIF(DIRtMI§ Iv O c 13 in orine — Aluminal — Rubber — Stone— Plaster ver 500 DentoForms assure a model for almost every purpose slumbia Dental X-Ray Corp. 1 East 23rd Street New York, N. V CLAYPOOL HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS ' ' ' ' i] : fM- ' ! - ' — ' ii.f ' m ' Catering to all u ho appreciate comfortable, pleauint surroundings at moderate rates. [457] Compliments of a Friend [458] ADDENDA [459] In M emoriam Ira Coleman Batman 1862—1934 Trustee of Indiana University 1908—1934 [4G0] Spring Pledges Sphinx Keith Campbell, Beta Theta Pi Reed Kelso, Sigma Chi Ray Robbins, Phi Delta Theta Vic Roberts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cliff Shandy, Phi Kappa Psi Bruno ' ercuski, unorganized Pleiades jNIary Biggs, Kappa Kappa Gamma Frances Brindley, Chi Omega Margaret Campbell, Kappa Alpha Theta Catherine Feltus, Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Hamilton, Pi Beta Phi Frances McNutt, Kappa Alpha Theta D ' Maris Palmer, Delta Gamma Ruth Sprauer, Delta Delta Delta Pauline Sundsmo, Zeta Tau Alpha Dragon ' s Head John Ax, Delta Upsilon John Sembower, Beta Theta Pi Don ' eller. Delta Upsilon Vernon Wilshere, Theta Chi Mortar Board Betty Barber, Chi Omega Margaret Bittner, Kappa Alpha Theta Edith Brown, Delta Gamma Selma Drabing, Alpha Omicron Pi Ann Greenawalt, Alpha Omicron Pi Edith Prentice, Delta Delta Delta Ruth Russell, unorganized Charlotte Thompson, Delta Zeta Helen Turley, unorganized Louise Wylie, Kappa Alpha Theta Blue Key Croan Greenough, Phi Kappa Psi John Grimsley, Phi Gamma Delta Don Harpold, Delta Chi Ed Ortmeyer, Acacia H. L. Pond, Delta Tau Delta Robert Rapp, Beta Theta Pi Henry Snyder, Sigma Chi Robert Steele, Alpha Tau Omega Bruno Vercuski, unorganized Vernon Wilshere, Theta Chi Aeons John Ax, Delta Upsilon Robert A. Cook, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Norman Flaningam, Acacia Murray Holmes, unorganized [4611 Spring Sports As the 1934 Arbutus went to press Indiana university athletic teams were at the mid-season point in the four spring sports, baseball, track, tennis and golf. In addition to being victorious in nine out of ten games with opponents from outside the Big Ten, the Crimson diamondmen had won two and tied another of four Con- ference tilts. A two-game series with Ohio State here was divided, Indiana winning the first game, 5-4, and the Buckeyes the second, 6-4. The Hoosiers won the first of two games at Purdue, 8-4, and played an 8-8 13-inning draw with the Boilermakers on the following day. The pitching of Whitey Wilshere was the outstanding feature of Indiana ' s play in the Big Ten games. In the first game against the Bucks, Coach Dean ' s ace left-hander allowed but five hits and struck out 10 men. In the first Purdue tilt he allowed only three hits and fanned 12, and then came back the next day as a relief twirler, pitching hitless ball for the last four innings and striking out nine of the 12 men to face him. Coach Hayes ' track team opened the outdoor season with a trip to Baton Rouge, La., where a dual meet was dropped to the National Collegiate championship Louis- iana State team, 69-48. The feature of the meet was the 440-yard race in which Ivan Fuqua defeated Glen Hardin, National Collegiate champion and record-holder. At the Kansas Relays, Indiana ' s mile relay team set a new Uni- versity record of 3 min. 16.5 sec. to win the ev ent. The [462] time was also a new meet record. Charles Hornbostel, Tap Godbold, Don Harpold and Fuqua ran the race. The Hoosier two-mile team also won its race for another meet record of 7 min. 46 sec. At the Pennsylvania relays a wet track precluded any record breaking, but the Indiana athletes came home with victories in the mile, two-mile and sprint medley relays. A wet track again hindered the Hoosiers as they raced Marquette in the only home meet of the year. Indiana showed team balance to win the meet, 75-51. Hornbostel broke his own Stadium record for the 880 with a 1 min. 53.2 sec. race. Steve Divich set a new Stadium record in the pole vault by clearing 13 ft. 4 in. and Frank Kruchten erased the previous Stadium record for the javelin throw with a heave of 198 ft. 9 in. Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette tied the Stadium 220-yard record by nosing out Fuqua in 21.3 sec. Indiana ' s tennis team, paying its own expenses, expe- rienced little success in its opening meets. Defeats were handed the Hoosiers by Earlham twice, DePauw, Wabash and Kentucky, but they hit their winning stride by beating Indiana State. Jack Holloway and Doc Yoder were the outstanding Crimson racquetmen in the opening meets. The Hoosier golfers won their first two meets, defeat- ing Louisville and Rose Poly, and then lost to Purdue. On the day proof was read on the last pages of the Arbutus Indiana ' s baseball team defeated Purdue, 5-2, on Jordan Field. Wilshere struck out 16 batters and allowed but four scratch hits. [463 1 Gloriana frangipana E ' er to her be true; She ' s the pride oF Indiana Hail to old I.U