Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1936 volume:

Hi yuiu uX COPYRIGHT BY SHANNON JOHNSON Editor ARTHUR THURSTON Business Manager BLOOMINCTON, INDIANA Bk. - ' .• ' 3 i This book is dedicated to the eighteen hundred and eighty-six subscribers to the Arbutus 1936 - - - at no additional cost. For 43 years the volumes of the Arbutus have served admirably as indexes to the quality of contem- porary blind dates. They have provided good, clean amusement ten years after publication in sessions about the fireplace on cold winter evenings when the family album has become old stuff. In countless instances Arbutuses have continued to be useful through the years as door stops, paper weights and as files for old bills incurred during college days. A set of three Arbutuses has been known to put creases in a pair of pants. May the Arbutus 1936 serve as adequately in these capacities as have its pred- ecessors. f I II Check list blues and writer ' s cramp . . . subscription crews . . . puzzled frosh . . red tape and blue cards . . the one place at I. U. where an amnesia victim would be at a distinct disadvantage . . . registration. Soft music and hard knocks . . . youthful merriment, both faked and real . . . name bands and name band prices . . . weary males and peppy frills . . . center of the swiftly moving I. U. social whirl . . . campus dance. Excited studcs and frolicsome grads . . . the old monon . . . drum major step- ping high . . . yell leaders on the loose . . . hoarseness by the half . . . pro- grams ! . . . card formations that some- times work . . . school spirit in its most vital hour . . . home football game. Cram sessions . . . worried studes . . . last year ' s questions hurried- ly perused . . . that tired feeling . . . the flick the night before . . . the event that out of con- trast makes the rest of campus life so pleasant . . . final exam. A section devoted. to those who provide and those who receive those coveted bits of ribbon-girded paper, and including very little more. ADMINISTRATION Board of Visitors Paul V. McNutt, Governor of Indiana. M. Clifford Townsend, Lieutenant-Governor. Edward H. Stein, Speaker of House of Rep- resentatives. Floyd I. McMurray, Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction. Curtis W. Roll, Judge of the Supreme Court. Walter E. Treanor, Judge of the Supreme Court. James P. Hughes, Judge of the Supreme Court Michael L. Pansier, Judge of the Supreme Court. George L. Tremain, Judge of the Supreme court. GOVERNOR PAUL V. McNUTT JAMES WILLIAM FESLER Board of Trustees James William Fesler, President. Paul Lambert Feltiis Benjamin Franklin Long. George A. Ball, Vice President. Mrs. Sanford F. Teter. Ora Leonard Wildcrmuth. William A. Kunkel, Jr. Val Nolan. John William Cravens, Secretary to the Board. Ulysses Howe Smith, Treasurer to the Board. Executive Committee William Lowe Bryan. Paul Lambert Feltus. Mrs. Sanford F. Teter. WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN President, Indiana University JOHN WILLIAM CRAVENS Registrar ULYSSES HOWE SMITH Bursar CLARENCE E. EDMONDSON Dean of Men CHARLES J. SEMBOWER Dean of Men AGNES E. WELLS Dean of Women LYDIA DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE Assistant Dean of Women DAVID A. ROTHROCK Deafi, College of Arts and Sciences SELATIE EDGAR STOUT Dean, College of Arts and Sciences BERNARD C. GAVIT Dean of the Law School FERNANDUS PAYNE Dean of the Graduate School HERMAN B. WELLS Dean, School of Business Ad minis f ration BURTON DORR MYERS Dean, School of Medicine at Bloomington BARZILLE WINFRED MERRILL Dean of the School of Music HENRY LESTER SMITH Dean of the School of Education SENIOR CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS (Top) Wcndcl Walker PrciiJcnt Robert Keck TrcasuTFr Mary Elizabeth Rcid Vice President Ruth English Secretary Robert Harrell Siwath Vernon Huffman Tree-planting COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Elvin Hewinj Intitations Elizabeth Hillix lireakfast Catherine Feltus Memorial Lcdford Day Peace-pipe Senior Officers and Committees r EELING that the campus was tired of poli- tical squabbles over class elections, and having become somewhat bored with vote manoeuvering themselves, prominent members of the student body decided to bury the hatchet and make a concerted effort to discover some new non- political method for selecting class officers. Committee X was formed, including as mem- bers Charles Harrell, Henry Snyder, Charles Fox, Harry Brownstein, Ralph Skaggs, Bob Cook, Bob Rapp, Bob Porter, Bob Keck, Milton Fineberg, Clarence Elliot. A plan was developed by the committee which called for the abolishment of underclass offices and the selection of senior officers, committee chairmen and members on a merit basis. This plan met the approval of a group of represen- tative students last spring and was put into effect for the first time last fall. Under this new system, applicants for positions submit lists of the activities in which they have participated. A points chart worked out by the committee determines the number of points for each activ- ity. The man having the highest total of points receives the class presidency. The woman with the highest number receives the vice presidency, and so on throughout the list of offices. Se nior class positions and their recipients this year, in the order determined by the merit sys- tem, are as follows: MEN: Wendel Walker, senior president; Robert Harrell, Siwash chairman; Elvin Hewins, invitations chairman; Robert Keck, senior treasurer; Vernon Huffman, tree-planting chairman; Ledford Day, peace-pipe chairman; Lester Stout, Joseph Schwartz- kopf, Siwash committee; William Brown, Bruce Temple, invitations committee; Shannon Johnson, Willard Smullen, Frederick Cook, memorial com- mittee; Otto Grant, William Crab, tree-planting committee; Philip Lawrence, Herbert Backer, peace- pipe committee. WOMEN: Mary Elizabeth Reid, senior vice presi- dent; Catherine Feltus, memorial chairman; Ruth English, senior secretary; Elizabeth Hillix, senior breakfast chairman; Catherine Edwards, Lucille Peck, Martha Myers, Siwash committee; Elizabeth Bobbitt, Eleanor Wilkins, Floy Frank, invitations committee; Mary F ' lizabeth Bond, Pauline Sundsmo, memorial committee; Susan Steinmetz, Virginia Jane Harrison Pierce, Frances Macoughtry, tree-planting committee; Madeline Graf, Mary A. Clouser, Janet Seward, peace pipe committee; Virginia Smith, Jo Dorsett, Mary Biggs, Mary Frances Dobbins, Afra Wade, senior breakfast committee. 1936 ALICE ABEL Needham A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Le Cercle Francais; English Club; Y. W. C. A. FA YE CALVERT ABRELL Bloomington B.S. Education MARY ELIZABETH ABRELL Freedom A.B. Home Economics Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. BERN ICE ABSTON Lebanon B.S. Education HARRY A. ALPERT Indianapolis ].D. Law Varsity Debating ' 33- ' 34; President Jewish Students ' Union ' 34- ' 3 5; President Tau Kappa Alpha ' 3 5 - ' 3 6; Student Board of Editors, Indiana Law Journal ' 34- ' 36. MABEL NAOMI ANDERSON Gary A.B. History Glee Club ' 3 5; Chorus; History and Government Club. KAORU ANDO Tokio, Japan B.S. Business Administration CHRISTIE ANDRIAKOS Princeton L.L.B. Law ETTORE ANTONINI Clinton B.S. Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Dragon ' s Head; Varsity Football. JOSEPH ARTASCOS Graniteville B.S. Education Cosmopolitan Club; Education So- ciety; Newman Club. JAMES DAVID ATKINSON Bicknell B.S. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT LEE AUGHE Frankfort A.B. Chemistry SENIORS ELSIE AYRES Portland A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. HERBERT BACKER Indianapolis A.B. German Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; President Dolphin Club; Senior Peace Pipe Com- mittee; Swimming ' 34- ' 36. WALTER L. BAILEY York, Pa. A.B. Zoology Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM BAISE Seymour B.S. Phyuial rJucalion Phi Delta Thcta; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball. NATHAN BANDER New York. N.Y. A.B. Vhytiolony and Anatomy Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Epsiinn; Skeleton Club; Der Deutsche Verein. VIRCJINIA LEIGH BARNARD Bloomington A.B. Home Economiii Phi Omega Pi; Thcta Sigma Phi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; D.iily Student Staff. GEORGE WOODSON BARNES Elwood B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi. PORTIA E. BARNES Waldron B.P.S.M. Music Girls ' Glee Ciub; Chorus; W. A. A. WILLIAM R. BARNETT Lebanon B.S. Business Administration KATHRYN BAUMGARTNER Rensselaer B.S. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Chi Gamma, Sec- retary; Phi Chi Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle Team; Panhellenic Council; Hon- orary Captain of Pershing Rifles Meet; Pleiades. DORIS BAXTER Bloomington A.B. History IRVING BAYER Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry Euclidean Circle. 1936 BETTY PAULINE BEAVER Huntington A.B. History Sigma Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; His- tory Club. BENJAMIN BECK New York, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry RALPH W. BENTLE Lawrenceburg A.B. History Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; History and Government Club; Le Cercle Francais; Euclidean Cir- cle; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. PHILIP DALE BESSIRE Nashville B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu. MARY PRINCE BIGGS Princeton A.B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pleiades; Pan- hellenic Council; Cadet Colonel; Frills and Furbelows W. A. A.; Le Cercle Francais. JOHN ERNEST BLACK Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Daily Student Staff; Y. M. C. A. Sen- ior Cabinet. ELIZABETH BOBBITT Oak Park, 111. A.B. History Alpha Chi Omega; Vice President, Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; History and Government Club; Inter- national Relations Club; English Club; Freshman Mortar Board Recognition; Glee Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Senior In- vitations Committee; Le Cercle Francais. CHARLES Z. BOND Fort Wayne J.D. Law Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Student Editor-in-Chief of Indiana Law Journal; President Phi Delta Phi; Blue Key. MARY ELIZABETH BOND Ashton A.B. English Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Fran- cais; English Club; A. W. S. Council ' 3 5- ' }6; Pi Lambda Theta; International Relations Club; Phi Beta Kappa. JEAN ELIZABETH BOLING Indianapolis A.B. History Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Student Staff ' 3 5. LUCILE FREDERICKA BOTTERON Fort Wayne B.S. Education Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE ANNA BRAMEIER Florence A.B. Home Economics Iota Sigma Pi. SENIORS WILLIAM L. BRIDGES Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega. R. VIRGINIA BRILL Danville B.S. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOROTHY BROOKBANK Bloomington A.B. Sociology Women ' s Rifle Team. FLORENCE E. BROWN Hoagland A.B. English WILLIAM SAMUEL BROWN Bloom field A.B. Journalism Beta Thcta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Gamma; Senior Baseball Manager; Blue Key; Senior Invitations Committee; Der Deutsche Vcrcin; Band; Daily Stu- dent Staff; Intcrfratcrnity Council. HARRY BROWNSTEIN South Bend L.L.B. Uw Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Et.i M;-m.i; Ikti Gamma Sigma; President J ' -. ' i Stu- dents ' Union ' 32- ' }); Junior : . i.nliill Manager; Intcrfraternity Council ' ■ t ' i ; Blue Key; President Board of . ' .i ' }3- ' 35; Indiana Law Journal. LEE ROY BUNGER Bloomington A.B. Chemistry JOSEPH O. BUTCHER Bloomington A.B. Journalism Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; President Y. M. C. A. ' 33- ' 34; Captain Pershing Rifles ' 3 3 - ' 34; Editor Red Book ' 35. DAN F. CALDEMEYER Evansville B.S. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Track; Treasurer Dragon ' s Head. DEAN CASSADY Rushville B.S. Business Administration LLOYD CHANG Shanghai, China J.D. Law Cosmopolitan Club. TSAI H. CHAO Canton, China A.M. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi. 1936 TAO CHENG Shanghai, China J.D. Law Cosmopolitan Club. HARRIET KATHRYN CHURCH Elkhart A.B. English Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council. ALFRED BERNARD CIESAR Whiting A.B. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; Skull and Crescent. MARY ADELINE CLOUSER Crawfordsville A.B. Fine Arts Delta Gamma; President Pleiades; Sec- retary Junior Class ' 34- ' 3 5; Editorial Board, Bored Walk; Le Cercle Francais; Jackson Club; Frills and Furbelows ' 34- ' 3 5; Senior Peace Pipe Committee; Ar- btittis Beauty; Chicago Tribune Big Ten Beauty. HAZEL EVANS COMBS Terre Haute A.B. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Vice President Junior Home Economics Club ' 32- ' 33; President Junior Home Economics Club ' 3 3 - ' 3 4; President Senior Home Econ- omics Club ' 3 5 - ' 3 6. FREDERICK H. COOK Bloomington Z3.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx Club; Union Board; President Skull and Cres- cent; Tennis Team ' 34; Senior Memorial Committee; Sophomore Assistant Ar- butus. HARRY P. COOPER, JR. Indianapolis L.L.B. Law Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi. RUTH CONRAD Bicknell A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pleiades; Pan- hellenic Council; Le Cercle Francais. LESTER H. CORNWELL Hammond B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Skull and Crescent. IDUS AMER COSNER Bloomington A.B. Foods Home Economics Club; Le Cercle Francais. JUANITA COX Bloomfield B.S. Home Economics Junior Prom Queen ' 3 5; Glee Club; Taps; No, No, Nanette ; Merchant of Venice ; Senior Home Economics Club. BILL CRABB South Bend A.B. Journalism Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Phi Delta Gamma; Blue Key; Editor of Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship ' 34; Tree Planting Com- mittee. SENIORS GEORGE CROSSLAND Marion B.S. Business AJ ministration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Alpha Phi Omega. CURTIS CURRY Bloomington A.B. Psychology Beta Theta Pi; Captain Swimming; Dolphin Club; Y. M. C. A. HARRIET CURRY Bloomington A.B. Art Kappa Alpha Thcta. CLARICE WINIFRED CUSKADEN St. Paul B.S. Education Pi Lambda Thcta; Euclidean Circle. CLIFFORD H. DA X ' SON Argos A.B. Matfjcmatics Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet; Euclidean Circle; Freshman Wrestling; Skull and Crescent; Scabbard and Blade; International Relations; Education Club. LOIS V. DAWSON Arcadia B.S. Business Administration Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Historian Phi Chi Theta; Mc- Mohen Award ' 3 5. JOSEPH DEC Gary B.S. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. FORREST W. DECKARD Bloomington B.S. Business Administration WALTER DEHAVEN Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. HOWARD DENISON Garrett A.B. Xoology Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent; Sopho- more Swimming Manager; Interfrater- nity Council. JOHN DENNIS Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Der Deutsche Verein; Euclidean Circle; Flame Society; Persh- ing Rifles; President Der Deutsche Verein ' 35- ' 36. JOSEPH E. DEUPREE Bloopiington A.B. English Daily Student Staff; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Newman Club. 1936 MARY KATHRYN DHONAU Cannelton B.S. Education JACK C. DICK Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Vice President Intramural Council. MERRITT DIGGINS Kendallville L.L.B. Laxv Theta Chi; Interfraternity Council; Indiana Law Club. S. HUGH DILLIN Petersburg A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debating ' 32- ' 34; Outstanding Debater ' s Plaque ' 34; Band ' 32- ' 33; Associate Editor Bored Walk; Le Cercle Francais; History and Government Club; The Only Girl ; Heloise and Abelard . MARY FRANCES DOBBINS Delphi A.B. Latin Alpha Omicron Pi; Treasurer Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Senior Break- fast Committee; Frills and Furbelows; Panhellenic Advisory Board; Classical Club. WILLIAM DOOLITTLE Corydon B.M. Music (Cello) ANNA B. DORAN Fort Wayne A.B. Journalism Sigma Phi Upsilon; Daily Student Staff ' 33- ' 35, Copy Editor ' 35- ' 36; In- diana Jewish Students ' Union; Frills and Furbelows. RUTH DORMAN Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Sigma Phi Upsilon; Daily Student Staff ' 3 3 - ' 3 5, Reporter, Columnist, Copy Desk Editor; Publicity Director Jewish Students ' Union ' 3 3 - ' 34. JO DORSETT Monticello A.B. French Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades; Prom Committee; Senior Breakfast Committee ' 3 5; Winner Bored Walk Beauty Con- test ' 32; Le Cercle Francais. OSCAR L. DUNN Vincennes B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Kappa Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scab- bard and Blade; Band Major. BETTY DUTTON Martinsville B.S. Physical Education W. A. A. Board; Atlantides; Cosmo- politan Club; International Relations Club; Intramural Board ' 32- ' 36; Chair- man ' 3 5- ' 36; Oceanides; Rifle Squad; In- ter-Collegiate Archery Medal Winner. BETTY ANN EARL Bloomington A.B. Music Girls ' Glee Club ' 32- ' 33; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. SENIORS MARGARET EDSON Kent A.B. Spanish International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A.; A. W. S. Council; Le Cercle Fran- cais. CATHERINE EDWARDS Windfall A.B. Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Secretary Theta Sigma Phi; Chi Gamma ' 34- ' ) 5; Mortar Board; Mortar Board Recognition List; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Pleiades; Sophomore Assistant Arbutus; Junior Associate Editor Ar- butus; W. A. A. Board ' 33- ' }6; Pershing Rifles Coed Sponsor; Daily Student Staff ' 33- ' 34; Senior Siwash Committee. DONALD EIKENBARY Hartford City A.B. Journalism MARION SCHOFIELD EINSEL Madison M.S. F.J u cation DORIS PEARL EIIASON Richmond A.B. Ulin Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Chorus •J3. CLARENCE S. ELLIOT Newcastle A.B. Goicrnmcnl Union Board; Junior Prom Committee ' )$; Co-Chairman Orientation Commit- tee ' }$; President Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Debate Team ' 32- ' 34; Neizer Debate Medal; Flame Society; Sophomore Base- ball Manager; Univcisitv Republican Club. LOUISE ELLIOT Martinsville A.B. French Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ENGLISH Bloomington A.B. Home Economics Mortar Board; President Y. W. C. A.; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; A. W. S. Council; Secretary Senior Class; Sen- io r Home Economics Club; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Junior Prom Scholarship; In- ternational Relations Club; Campus Re- ligious Council. DOROTHY LOUISE PARIS Bloomington B.S. Business Administration WILLIAM H. FAUST Indianapolis L.L.B. Law Delta Upsilon; Varsity Tennis Team ' 33. THELMA VLORAL FEELER Scottsburg A.B. English Classical Club; English Club; Chorus. HELEN MAYWREATHE FELGER Fort Wayne B.S. Education Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 1936 CATHERINE JEWEL FELTUS Bloomington A.B. Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; President Mortar Board; Pleiades; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Taps; W. A. A. ' 33; Y. W. C. A. ' 34; Chair- man Senior Memorial Committee; Assist- ant Director L U. Theatre; Junior Prom Committee; Arbutus Beauty ' 34; Out- standing Campus Actress ' 3 5; Student Orientation Advisor ' 34- ' 36; Mortar Board Recognition; Freshman Frolic Committee; Coed Swimmi ng Team ' 3 3. VIRGINIA FENSTERMACHER Tulsa, Oklahoma A.B. English Phi Omega Pi. MILTON J. FINEBERG Indianapolis L.L.B. Law Union Board ' 33- ' 36, President ' 35- ' 36; Blue Key; President Tau Kappa Al- pha ' 32- ' 3 3; Theta Alpha Phi; Varsity Debating; Varsity Dramatics; Treasurer Freshman Law Class; Indiana Law Club; President Jewish Students ' Union ' 33- ' 34; Jackson Club. LOREN D. FINK Acton B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi. FRANK MARTIN FISH Evansville L.L.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; President Indiana Law Club ' 34- ' 3 5. HERBERT FIXLER Jamaica, N. Y. A.B. journalism Phi Beta Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Delta Gamma; Editor Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship ' 34; Union Board ' 3 5 - ' 3 6; Publicity Staff Univer- sity Theatre; Blue Key. MARIE FLANIGAN Milltown A.B. Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Omicron Nu; Der Deutsche Verein; Sen- ior Home Economics Club. AUDRA ESTELLE FLICK French Lick B.S. Commerce Chi Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Chi Gamma ' 34; Kappa Kappa Kappa State Scholarship ' 33. MARTHA NELLE FOLEY Bloomington A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Coun- cil ' 34, ' 36; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Chorus. FRANKLIN NELSON FORBES Dugger A.B. English Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles Sergeant; Delta Mu; Y. M. C. A.; 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C; 2nd Lieutenant O. R. C. PAULINE FORD Wabash A.B. Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha; Iota Sigma Pi; Rifle Team ' 32- ' 33; Omicron Nu; Senior Home Economics Club. JAMES HORTON FOSTER Indianapolis A.B. Economics SENIORS HENRY BARTON FOSTER Fort f ' ayne A.B. History Delta Chi; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A.; Pershing Rifles. CHARLES C. FOX Jeffersonville L.L.B. Law Phi Kappa Psi; President Board of Aeons ' }}- ' }4, President Blue Key ' 34- ' 3 5; Business Manager Arbutus ' 33; Phi Delta Phi; Treasurer Dragon ' s Head; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Delta Sigma Pi; Chairman Mascot Drive; Chairman Victory Ball; Men ' s Glee Club; Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Bored Walk Staff; Vagabond Staff; Committee X ; Senior Tree Planting Committee ' 34. FLOY FRANK Fort Wayne A.B. Speech Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Secretary Thcta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Le Ccrcle Francais; Mortar Board Recognition; Senior Invitations Committee; Howes Scribner Prize ' 3 3; Dramatics and Script Director Frills and Furbelows ' 34; General Director Frills and Furbelows ' 3 5; Ten Nights in a Bar Room , East Lynne , Little Wo- men , Heloisc and Abelard , The Hoos- icr Schoolmaster . FREDERIC BUCKMAN GARDNER Indianapolis A.B. Psychology VIVIAN LUCILLE GARLAND Bloomington B.P.S.M. Music Kappa Delta; Girls ' Glee Club; Uni- versity Chorus. VIRGINIA GERHART Kokomo A.B. Sociology Kappa Alpha Thcta; No, No, Nan- ette ; Taps. LAURA GILLIAM Yeoman A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais. SYLVIA E. GLADSTONE Fort Wayne A.B. Chemistry Sigma Phi Upsilon; Bored Walk; Girls ' Glee Club; University Chorus; Spanish Club. SARAH BEATRICE GOODMAN East Chicago A.B. Home Economics Sigma Phi Upsilon; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Tau Kappa Alpha; Omicron Nu. MADELINE E. GRAF Bloomington L.L.B. Law Delta Gamma; Secretary I. U. Republi- can Club; Senior Peace Pipe Committee; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Der Deutsche Verein; Mortar Board Recognition; I. U. Law Club. BENJAMIN GREENBERG New York, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry Chess Club GEORGE R. GRIFFIN Noblesville B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. 1936 ELIZABETH GOSS GRIMSLEY II Evansville A.B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais. ARIEL ALLENE GROSS Lawrenceburg B.S. Education Phi Mu; Panhellenic Council; Inter- national Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY JEWEL HAMILTON Logansport A.B. English Pi Beta Phi; Pleiades; Sophomore Assistant Arbutus; Bored Walk. HAROLD HARDMAN Mitchell A.B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle; Freshman Basketball. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HARKE South Bend A.B. French Phi Omega Pi; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES E. HARRELL Bloomington L.L.B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; President Board of Aeons ' 3 3; Sphinx Club; Var- sity Golf; Senior Basketball Manager; Committee X ' 3 J ; Junior Prom Chair- man ' 32; Junior Class Vice President ' 32. ROBERT T. HARRELL Bloomington A.B. Economics Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Union Board; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Senior Siwash; Varsity Golf. L. MARION HARRIS Sheridan A.B. Zoology Scabbard and Blade. MARTIN LUTHER HARSHMAN Frankfort B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. ARTHUR L. HART Vincennes L.L.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma PATRICK L. Logansport A.B. Sociology HASSETT MARY HA WES Columbus A.B. English English Club; International Relations Club; Y. W, C. A, SENIORS RICHARD WILSON HAYDON Rushville B.S. Business Education Beta Theta Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Y. M. C. A. ELEANOR A. Indianapolis B.S. Education HESTER ELVIN HALE HEWINS Boonville A.B. History Phi Gamma Delta; Secretary Board of Aeons; Vice President Blue Key; Asso- ciate Editor ' 3 5 Arbutus; Secretary Phi Eta Sigma; Band ' 32- ' 34; Le Cercle Francais; Orientation Committee; Sopho- more Assistant Arbutus ' 3 5; Chairman Senior Invitations Committee; University Representative Rhodes Scholarship Com- petition ' 36. LELAH K. HIDAY Fortville B.S. Business Administration Delta Zeta. RAY HIGGINS New Haven B.S. Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha; Blade; Newman Club. Scabbard and HUGH HIGHSMITH Owcnsville B.S. Business Alpha Tau Omega; Senior Track Man- ager; Daily Student Staff ' 33-34. HELEN HILLIARD Rensselaer A.B. English Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Inter- national Relations Club ' 3 5; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 3 5; Mortar Board Recognition; Panhellenic Representative ' 3 5; Le Cercle Francais. ELIZABETH R. HILLIX Cleveland, Ohio A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition List; Theta Sigma Phi; President W. A. A. ' 3 5 - ' 3 6; Le Cercle Francais; International Rela- tions Club; Treasurer Midwest Conference International Relations Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Daily Student Staff; Bored Walk Staff ' 34- ' 36; Women ' s Edi- tor Bored Walk ' 36; Chairman Univer- sity Sing ' 36; Mortar Board; Chairman Senior Breakfast Committee; University Chorus; Co-winner Intramural Debate ' 3 5; Pleiades. AGNES E. HINKLE Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta; Daily Student Staff; Bored Walk; W. A. A. ' MARY L. HITCHCOCK Bedford A.B. English IRIS MARIE HOAR Orleans B.S. Business Administration Chi Gamma. ANSON P. HOBBS Greensburg A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Band. Pershing Rifles; 1936 LAUREL HOBLITZEL Gary A.B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle. JOHN MARVIN HOLMES Nappanee A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta. ANNABELLE HOLT Chalmers A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Classical Club; Secretary Euclidean Circle. ROBERT JOSEPH HOLTHOUSE Decatur B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club; Inter- fraternity Council; Junior Baseball Man- ager. MARGARET ELOISE HOOVER Indianapolis B.S. Commerce YA HUI HSU Shanghai, China J.D. Law Cosmopolitan Club MARY KATHERINE HUDELSON Rushville A.B. Social Service International Relations Club ' 33; Le Cercle Francais ' 33. MARY ELOISE HUMPHREYS Bloomington A.B. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Taps; East Lynne ; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN E. HURT Monrovia A.B. Law Delta Chi; Gamma Eta Gamma; Inter- fraternity Council; International Rela- tions Club; Jackson Club; Sophomore Class President ' 33; Indiana Law Club. SUSAN HUSSEY Martinsville A.B. Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Lambda Delta. MARY ELIZABETH IKERD Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma WENDELL H. INGLEMAN Bicknell B.S. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega. SENIORS TED ISAACS Kokomo B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta. FRED A. JOHNSON Oak Park, Illinois B.S. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football. SHANNON JOHNSON Attica A.B. Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Dragon ' s Head; Editor-m- Chicf Arbutus ' 36; Editor-in-Chief Bored Walk ' J}, ' 34, •}$, ' i6 Union Board; Intcrfratcrnity Council ' 34; Sigma Delta Chi. VIRGIL C. JOHNSON Attica B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma. ROBERT M. JOHNSTON Ccntervillc A.B. History Sigma Chi. ELAINE M. JONES Bloomington B.S. Education EVELYN VIRGINIA JONES Gary A.B. Mathematics. Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Euclidean Circle. GORDON W. JONES Wilderness, Va. A.B. Xoology Dcr Deutsche Verein; International Relations Club; Phi Beta Kappa. RUSSELL A. JULIAN Walton B.P.S.M. Music Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Symphony Orchestra. ROBERT E. KASSON Muncie A.B. Economics ROBERT CLIFTON KECK Evansville A.B. English Phi Gamma Delta; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; President of Junior Class; Union Board Secretary ' 34- ' 36; Varsity Football; Chairman of Freshman Dance Committee ' 33; Trea- surer of Senior Class. LLOYD A. KEISLER Columbia City B.S. Business Administration Union Board; Scabbard and Blade; Captain Pershing Rifles; Senior Cabinet Y. M. C. A.; First Major R. O. T. C. 1936 RUSSELL THOMAS KEITH Peru A.B. Government Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key Der Deutsche Verein; Sophomore Assis- tant Arbutus ' 34; Football Manager ' 34 Indiana Law Club; Bryan Oratorical Con test ' 34; Flame Society; Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade; Orientation Com- mittee ' 3 5; Military Ball Committee ' 3 5. RAYMOND N. KELLER Wolcott A.B. Chemistry Phi Eta Sgma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. REED KELSO New Albany L.L.B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Senior Siwash Committee ' 3 5; Captain Football; Dragon ' s Head. ALICE KETCHAM Bloomington A.B. Sociology Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. CHESTER A. KILL Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi; Band ' 32- ' 3 3; Persh- ing Rifles ' 33- ' 34. LOIS KINDERMANN Boonville A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Pleiades. WILLIAM W. KINGMAN Bedford B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Sophomore Football Manager; Pershing Rifles. KURT B. KLEE Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Pershing Rifles; Taps; Secretary Interfraternity Council; Cab- aret Show ' 34. FLORENCE KNOST Bloomington A.B. English Beta Sigma Omicron. BERNICE KREMPP Washington A.B. French Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Chi Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Newman Club. CHARLES KRUGER Medaryville B.S. Business Administration Theta Chi. ROBERT WOODROW KUHN Wilkinson A.B. Chemistry Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club; Band ' 32- ' 36. SENIORS ELOISE KUNZ Bloomington A.B. History W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; Education Club. KAISER S. KUNZ Bloomington A.B. Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Pershing Rifles; Delta Phi Alpha; Physics Club; Euclidean Cir- cle; Der Deutsche Verein; Y. M. C. A. MILTON KURRLE Moline, III. B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. ANNABELLE LAKE Plymouth B.S. Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Euclidean Circle ' 34, }6; Chi Gamma ' )}- ' 36; Pi Lambda Theta ' 3J- •36. JOHN LALU Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade PHILIP A. LAWRENCE Kokomo B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Phi Hta Si ;ma; Delta Sigma Pi; President Beta Cijinm.! Sigma ' 35- 36; Blue Key; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ' 34- ' 35; Senior Track Mana ;«T; Senior Peace Pipe Committee; Y. . 1. c.. A •33- ' 36. ALLEN BLAIR LAYMAN Bloomington A.B. Philosophy Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; In- ternational Relations Club; Flame Society Y. M. C. A.; Chairman of Campus Re- ligious Council. FLORENCE CAROLYN LEABOW Chicago, Illinois A.B. Social Service ROBERT ERWIN LEE Indianapolis A.B. Psychology DEBORAH LEWIS Williamsburg B.S. Business Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Coed Spon- sor. FLEMMING L. LIGGETT Rankin, Illinois L.L.B. Law Sigma Chi. ROBERT M. LINDSEY Losantville A.B. Government Gamma Eta Gamma. 1936 ROY CHARLES LOEPKE Walkerton A.B. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Indiana Law Club. GEORGE JACK LONDON Valparaiso L.L.B. Law Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Kappa; In- diana Law Club. H. GLENN LUDLOW Indianapolis A.B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Lieut. Colonel R. O. T. C. ' 34- ' 3 5; President Euclidean Circle ' 3 5 - ' 36; Vice President Classical Club ' 34- ' 3 5; Sphinx Club Scholarship ' 34; Junior Prom Award ' 3 5. CHARLES M. LUNDIN Knox L.L.B. Law Theta Chi; Gamma Eta Gamma. DOROTHEA LYNCH Hammond A.B. History Alpha Lambda Delta; History Club; Mortar Board Recognition List; Secre- tary-Treasurer History Club; Le Cercle Francais. MARY ELIZABETH McCLELLAN Muncie A.B. Home Economics Delta Gamma. BETTY McGANNON Dallas, Texas A.B. Psychology Delta Gamma. ARTHUR McILROY West Terre Haute B.S. Chemistry Delta Chi. JOHN FLETCHER McKEE, JR. Rushville B.S. Business Administration Y. M. C. A. REVA R. McMAHON Bloomington A.B. English Delta Delta Delta. FRANCES MACOUGHTRY Attica A.B. German Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A.; Tree Planting Committee. ALBERT R. MALMIN Grovertown B.S. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull and Cres- cent; Glee Club ' 32- ' 34. SENIORS EDWARD MAYER MALONEY Aurora B.S. Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho; Interfraternity Council. HAROLD CARL MANOR Fort Wayne B.P.S.M. Public School Music Phi Delta Kappa; Education Society; Symphony Chorus. HAROLD C. MASON Bloom field B.S. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Le Ccrcle Francais; Band. THOMAS N. MATHERS Bloomington A.B. Economics President I3olphin Club ' 34- ' 3J. DWIGHT MAUCK Princeton A.B. Geology Kappa Delta Rho; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Pershing Rifles; Major R. O. T. C. BERTHA MAYFIELD Salem A.B. Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Physics Club. MARGARET MEYER Fulton B.P.S.M. Music HARRY EUGENE MEYERS Indianapolis A.B. Economics Sigma Chi; Band ' 33- ' 34; Le Cercle Francais; Daily Student Staff. ROBERT EGAN MEYERS Fort Wayne A.B. History Indiana Law Club; Treasurer Newman Club ' 35- ' 36. JAMES A. MILLER Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho. EDNA MISHLER Bloomington A.B. Home Economics ELIZABETH A. MOORE Paoli A.B. History Zeta Tau Alpha; Vice President His- tory and Government Club ' 3 5; Inter- national Relations Club; W. A. A. 1936 ROBERT W. MORRIS Vincennes L.L.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Indiana Law aub. LUCILLE MORRISON Indianapolis A.B. journalism Delta Gamma; Daily Student Staff; Le Cercle Francais; Bored Walk Staff; Frills and Furbelows ' 3 5. GEORGE M. MOTT Warren B.S. Business Administration BENITO MURILLO Gary A.B. Spanish Spanish Club. CLIFFORD J. MYERS Princeton A.B. Journalism Kappa Delta Rho; Glee Club. MARTHA F. MYERS Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Pleiades; Women ' s Rifle Team and Sweater ' 33- ' }5; Mortar Board Recognition List; Good News chorus; No, No, Nanette ; Frills and Furbelows ' 34- ' 3 5; A. W. S. Council ' 3 5- ' 36; Senior Siwash Committee ' 3 5- ' 36; President Iota Sigma Pi ' 3 5- ' 36; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM NAAB Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Newman Club. BENJAMIN NATHANSON Indianapolis B.S. Busines Administration Phi Beta Delta; Skull and Crescent; Sophomore Council Y. M. C. A.; Inter- fraternity Council; Sophomore Basketball Manager; Band. RAYMOND NEAL Romney B.S. Business Administration Assistant Wrestling Coach; Reserve Officers Association. MAX CLAYTON NELLA NS Mentone B.S. Business Administration HARRY W. NELSON Gary B.S. Physical Education Phi Beta Delta; Varsity Football. DOROTHY NORDMAN Crawfordsville A.B. Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition List; Iota Sigma Pi; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Francais. SENIORS MARY ELIZABETH NORTON Jackson, Miss. A.B. Sociology Kappa Delta; Y. W. C A.; Interna- tional Relations Club; Republican Club. WILLIAM NOSSETT Muncic B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GENA NUNER Newark, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dcr Deutsche Vcrein; Mortar Board Rec- ognition List. ROBERT CALDWELL OLIVER Winchester L.L.B. Imw Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity Tennis. KENNETH OSMAN Brazil A.B. History HENRY F. OSTROM Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Pershi ng Rifles; Scib- bard and Blade. GEORGE EDWARD OVERBEY Murray, Ky. L.L.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma. FREDERICK V. OVERMAN JR. Indianapolis A.B. Speech Phi Delta Theta; President Theta Alpha Phi; Taming of the Shrew ; The First Mrs. Eraser ; Ghosts ; Behold This Dreamer ; Good News ; Ladies of the Jury ; The Brat ; The Little Stone House ; The Solid South ; The Music Master . ROBERT OVERMAN Bloomington A.B. Physics Kappa Kappa Psi; University Band. PHYLLIS E. PALMER Kokomo B.S. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary Phi Chi Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Chi Gamma; Panhellenic Council. ANNA ELIZA PARKER Indianapolis A.B. Mathematics NORBERT A. PARKER Fort Wayne A.B. Geology Delta Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Per- shing Rifles; Arhntus Staff ' 34. 1936 MALCOLM PEA Vincennes B.S. Business Administration EVELYN PEARSE North Liberty A.B. French Phi Omega Pi; Panhellenic Council; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Fran- cais. BETTY LOU PECK Minneapohs, Minn. A.B. English Pi Beta Phi; Vice President Y. W. C. A. ' 3 5; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 34- ' 3 5; Inter- national Relations Club. LUCILLE PEEK Waldron B.S. Home Economics Vice President A. W. S.; Treasurer Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Chorus; Senior Home Economics Club; Senior Siwash Com- mittee; Junior Prom Scholarship. LLOYD E. PEERMAN Mount Vernon B.S. Business Administration CHARLES CLEMENT PERRY Evansville B.S. Business Administration Sigma Pi. ' Sk M RAMON S. PERRY Peru L.L.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma AMBIE VERNEITA PETERS Marysville B.S. Home Economics Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Home Economics Club; Treasurer Senior Home Economics Club. ARTHUR PETERS Chicago B.S. Physical Education Varsity Wrestling. JEANNE PETTINGER Indianapolis A.B. History Pi Beta Phi; History and Government Club; Bored Walk Staff; Cabaret Show ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club. GENEVA JANE PHILLIPS Bloomington A.B. Mtnic Orchestra; Chorus. VIRGINIA JANE HARRISON PIERCE Hammond A.B. Journalism Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Women ' s Rifle Team; W. A. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Mortar Board Scholarship ' 3 3; Daily Student Staff; Tree Planting Committee. SENIORS MARJORIE ANNE PIERSOL Indianapolis B.S. Education Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Sen- ior Home Economics Club. MAXCYNE PIOWATY South Bend B.S. Business Administration Delta Gamma; Frills and Furbelows ' 34- ' ) 5; Taps; Panhellenic Council ' 3 5- ' 36; Rifle Team ' 33. CORDELIA POULTON Spencer A.B. Journalism Txtz Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Student Staff; Taps; Theta Alpha Phi; Frills and Furbelows ' 34; The Only Girl ; Ten Nights in a Bar-Room ; Garrick Gaieties ' 31; Jordan River Revue ' 32; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ELIZABETH STARR POUTCH New Albany B.S. Physical Education Delta Gamma; W. A. A.; Spanish Club; Atlantides; Jordan River Revue ' 31- ' 32; The Only Girl ; Terpsicho- reans. MAXWELL POWER Lebanon A.B. Z(H logy Glee Club. AMY POWERS Greenfield A.B. English B. LANDIS PRESSLER Columbia City B.S. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club. CLARENCE EDMOND PRICE Chioney L.L.B. Law Varsity Debate ' 32- ' 33; Law Club. BERNICE PURCELL Evansville A.B. English Delta Delta Delta; Garrick Gaities ' 31; Cabaret Show ' 33; Frills and Furbe- lows ' 33; Le Cercle Francais ' 3 J. LUCY ALFREDA PUTNAM Valparaiso A.B. History Delta Gamma. HAROLD QUINN Valparaiso A.B. Mathematics MAURICE MONROE RATH Newark, N. J. A.B. Chemistry German Club; Chess Club. 1936 JAMES E. REEVES Anderson A.B. Geology Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; University Symphony. MARY ELIZABETH REEVES Knightstown A.B. Botany MARY ELIZABETH REID Bloomington A.B. English Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; President Theta Sigma Phi; President A. W. S.; Vice President Senior Class; Pleiades; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Director Frills and Furbelows ' 34- ' 3 5; Associate Editor Arbutus; Daily Student Staff; Junior Prom Scholarship; Co-Chairman Freshman Orientation Program ' 3 5 - ' 3 6; Chairman Junior Advisor System ' 34- ' 35. HELEN RELLER Evansville B.S. Education HAROLD E. RICH Newcastle B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Track Team. JOHN W. RICHESON Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi. CHARLES RINEHART Provinceton A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi; In- terfraternity Council; Band. MARY RING Dale A.B. German Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein. PAUL G. ROACH Bedford B.S. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; President Scabbard and Blade; Reporter Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Colonel R. O. T. C; General Chairman Band Benefit Ball. MARY LOU ROBBINS Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha. EDXX ' IN L. ROBINSON Lake Village L.L.B. Law Delta Chi; Indiana Law Club; Y. M. C. A. FRANCES JEAN ROBINSON Akron, Ohio A.B. Speech Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Le Cercle Francais; English Club; Terp- sichorean ' 36. SENIORS HELEN ROBISON Winchester A.B. Histo ry Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Fran- cais; International Relations Club ' }6. BEATRICE ELEANOR ROEHM Indianapolis A.B. Government Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Daily Student Staff; Bored Walk Staff; Varsity Debate Team; Pan- hellcnic Council ' 3 5 - ' 3 6; History and Government Club; International Rela- tions Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN MARIETTA ROOT Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phi. WILBUR ROSENBAUM Denham B.S. Buiiness Administration Delta Chi; Sophomore Football Man- ager ' 33. JOSEPHINE ROSENSTIHL Zionsvillc B.S. Home Economics Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA LEE ROTH Rensselaer B.S. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Chi Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Rifle Team; Tennis Team; Program Committee A. W. S.; Panhellenic Advisory Council. BENJAMIN SAKS Wildwood, N. J. J.D. Law Board of Editors Indiana Law Journal; Board of Managers Indiana Law Club; Jackson Club. ALICE SCHAAF Anderson B.S. Education MARY SCHAIBLE Wanatah B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi. GRACE SCHERSCHEL Bedford B.S. Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club; New- man Club. DOROTHY ANN SCHWARTZ Kokomo A.B. Sociology MORRIS SCHWARTZ Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration 1936 RICHARD C. SCHWARTZ Kokomo A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club; Psychology Club. JOE B. SCHWARTZKOPF Columbus A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Band; Business Manager University Theatre ' 34- ' 3 5; Sen- ior Siwash Committee. CHARLES F. SCOTT Jeffersonville B.S. Physical Education Varsity Basketball. JOHN E. SEDWICK JR. Martinsville A.B. Political Science Kappa Sigma. CARL SEIBEL Ft. Wayne B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Junior Basketball Man- ager Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club. MAURICE EDWARD SELZER Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Varsity Rifle Team. JANET LOIS SEWARD Bloomington A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Taps; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ' 32- ' 33. ROY SEYFERTH Indianapolis B.S. Education Vice President Phi Epsilon Kappa; Newman Club. GLADAH RUTH SHANKS Campbellsburg B.S. Business Administration Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Mortar Board Recognition; Beta Gamma Sigma. HELEN M. SHARP Westport B.P.S.M. Music Sigma Kappa; Glee Club; University Chorus; Frills and Furbelows Accompa- nist; Bored Walk Staff; Y. W. C. A. REBECCA E. SHARPNACK Columbus A.B. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Terp- sichoreans; Panhellenic Council; Chair- man of Panhellenic Rules Committee; Y. W. C. A. Council; Publicity Direc- tor Frills and Furbelows 34. JEROME W. SHAY Frankfort L.L.B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Indiana Law Club. SENIORS ELEANOR SHERMAN Bloomington B.S. EJucation Pi Beta Phi. GERALD P. SHINE South Bend L.L.B. Law Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Taps; Ad- vertising Manager Bored Walk. JACK C. SHRADER Indianapolis A.B. Cheiftislry Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cerclc Francais; International Rela- tions Club. MELVA ELLEN SHULL Indianapolis B.P.S.M. Music Zeta Tau Alpha; Girls Glee Club; Women ' s Debate Team ' }4- ' 3 5; Winner Niezcr Medal; Educational Club; Uni- versity Chorus; Y. W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH SIEBER Fort Wayne B.S. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM F. SINCLAIR JR. Montpclier A.B. Chemiitry Delta Tau Delta. DANIEL SMITH Akron A.B. English Vice President Phi Delta Kappa ' 3 5- ' 36; President Education Society ' 3 5 - ' 3 6; Secretary Scabbard and BJade ' 3 5 - ' 3 6; International Relations Club; English Club ' 32- ' 3 3; Daily Student Staff; Men ' s Glee Club ' 33- ' 34; Bored Walk Staff. VIRGINIA ELMERIA SMITH Frankfort A.B. French Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Francais; International Relations Club; Senior Breakfast Committee. WILLARD SMULLEN Bentonville A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Sphinx Club; Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Skull and Crescent Scholarship; Der Deutsche Verein; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; President Skeleton Club; Jackson Club. AGNES M. SOPCAK Gary A.B. Sociology JOSEPH W. SPRIGGS Bloomington A.B. Philosophy MARIANNE SQUIBB Aurora A.B. French Alpha Chi Omega; Sophomore Busi- ness Assistant Arbutus; Frills and Fur- belows ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Spanish Club; Bored Walk Staff; W. A. A.; Le Cercle Fran- 1936 WILMA STAFFORD Bloomington A.B. English Alpha Lambda Delta; A. W. S. Schol- arship; International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY HELEN STANGER Bloomington A.B. English JOAN STANLEY Plainfield A.B. Botany Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; MONA STANLEY Liberty A.B. Latin Delta Zeta; Classical Club. JOSEPH W. STATZ Indianapolis B.S. Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Newman Club. MARY JANE STEEG Indianapolis A.B. Mathematics Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Vice President Euclidean Circle; Mortar Board Scholarship ' 34- ' 3 5; Var- sity Debate ' 3 3 - ' 34. Wi BEATRYCE STEWART Darlington B.S. Business Administration Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM H. STEINHAGEN Oolitic B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Senior Football Man- ager. SUSAN STEINMETZ Bloomington A.B. Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition List; President Omicron Nu ' 3 5- ' 36; Senior Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. STANLEY STEVENSON Center Point B.S. Physical Education LEE STORMS Evansville B.S. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAZEL V. STOUT Trafalgar M.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta, SENIORS LESTER LEE STOUT Winamac B.S. Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club; Vice President Union Board ' 3 5 - ' 5 6; Co-Cap- tain Basketball; Senior Siwash Committee. LE ROY STUTSMAN Indianapolis B.S. Education LIANG SUN Shanghai, China J.D. Law Cosmopolitan Club; International Re- lations Club. PAULINE MARIAN SUNDSMO Fort VC ' ayne A.B. Ena lish Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; President Pleiades; Daily Student Staff; W. A. A. Board; Y. W. C. A.; Le Ccrcle Francais; Panhcllenic Council ' }4- ' 3J; English Club; Dancing Director Good News ; The Only Girl ; No, No, Nanette ; Frills and Furbelows }3; Jordan River Revue ' 32; Dancing Di- rector Cabaret Shows ' 34. ' 35; Prom Queen Candidate ' 34, Jackson Club. MERLE SWANGO Jasonvitle A.B. Tjiology Pershing Rifles; Lc Ccrcle Francais. ELLEN CHRISTINE SW ANSON East Chicago A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; History n.i Gov- ernment Club; International i rlatinns Club. RALPH DALE SWICK Akron B.S. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. DWIGHT SWOPE Inglefield B.S. Business Administration HELEN TALESNICH Indianapolis A.B. Social Service Sigma Phi Upsilon; Le Cercle Francais; Jewish Students ' Union. MERREL A. TAYLOR Indianapolis A.B. Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha. BRUCE TEMPLE English A.B. Journalism Theta Chi; President Sigma Delta Chi; President Phi Delta Gamma; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Skull and Crescent; Edi- tor Daily Student; Senior Invitations Committee. ELMER C. THALKE South Bend B.S. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. 1936 MARGARET AMY THOMAS Fort Wayne A.B. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALBERT J. THOMPSON Ben Davis B.S. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma; Senior Cabinet Y. M. C. A. DONALD F. THOMPSON Bloomington A.B. Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Senior Manager Football Team ' 3 5. PARKER R. THORNE Greensburg A.B. Journalism Bota Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Student Staff; Arbutus Staff; Univer- sity Band. ROSELYN BEATRICE THORNTON Bloomington A.B. English Delta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Oceanides; Der Deutsche Verein. ROSE MARIE THRASHER Bloomington A.B. Fine Arts ARTHUR M. THURSTON Shelbyville B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Gamma; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Jackson Club; Assistant Business Manager Arbutus ' 34; Associate Business Manager Arbutus ' 3 5; Business Manager Arbutus ' 36. ALFRED R. TILLY Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma. MARIE KATHRYN TINKLER Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Mathematics Beta Sigma Omicron; Panhellenic Council ' 33- ' 34; Newman Club. WOODROW WILSON TODD Bedford A.B. History Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Eta Gamma; Skull and Crescent; Jackson Club; Indiana Law Club; History and Government Club; International Rela- tions Club. WENDELL C. TOMBAUGH Rochester B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu; William Jennings Bryan Oratorical Award ' 3 3 - ' 34. JAMES TOSTI Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Newman Club. SENIORS EDNA TRENT Worthington A.B. English Phi Omega Pi. RALPH E. TRILLER Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Sigma Chi. MARGARET TURBEVILLE Mishawaka A.B. Socioloi y Le Cercic Francais. KEITH W. TYLER Elkhart L.L.B. Uw Gamma Eta Gamma; Tau Kappa Al- pha; Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Mu; Var- sity Debate ' J 3. DAVID TANNER URMSTON Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration MARY LOUISE URTON Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. IRMA TOBY VALINETZ Indianapolis A.B. Social Service Sigma Phi Upsilon; Jewish Students Union. BERGEN VAN BRUNT Frankfort L.L.B. Law Beta Theta Pi; Indiana Law Club. GARTH HENRY VERNOR Fort Wayne L.L.B. Law History and Political Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Tennis. DONALD ERWIN VOELKER Fort Wayne A.B. English Phi Delta Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; English Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Secretary Education Society. JOE W. VOTAW JR. Wabash A.M. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AFFRA EVANGELINE WADE Bloomington ' A.B. Latin Phi Omega Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Secre- tary-Treasurer Classical C lub; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Atlantides; Senior Break- fast Committee. 1936 FRANK CHARLES WADE JR. Terre Haute L.L.B. Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Eta Gamma. MILDRED JANE WALDEN Evansville A.B. History Alpha Lambda Delta; History and Government Club; International Rela- tions Club; Y. W. C. A. WENDEL WALKER Vincennes B.S. Physical Education Delta Upsilon; President Dragon ' s Head; President Senior Class; Sphinx Club; Union Board; Varsity Football; Co-Captain Basketball. KATHRYNE WALTERS Bloomington A.B. Speech ARNOLD D. WARD Indianola, 111. A.B. History History and Government Club; Der Deutsche Verein. NORRENE ALICE WARREN Muncie B.P.S.M. Music Pi Beta Phi; Taps; Frills and Furbe- lows; Glee Club. DELMON FAIRFIELD WEAVER Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration JOEL JAY WEBER South Orange, N. J. B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Delta Gamma; Skull and Crescent; Sophomore Business Assistant ' 34 Ar- butus; Treasurer Junior Class; Senior Manager Wrestling. ELEANOR WEIDNER Lapel A.B. History Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; International Relations Club; History and Government Club; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. MOLLY WEINER Gary A.B. French Le Cercle Francais; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Edu- cation Club. MARY V. WELSH Vincennes B.S. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; President Phi Chi Theta; Panhellenic Council; Pleiades; Frills and Furbelows; Bored Walk Staff ' 34. EVELYN MARSHALL WHITE Louisville, Ky. A.B. Chemistry Delta Sigma Theta; W. A. A.; Cosmo- politan Club; Euclidean Circle; Inter- national Relations Club. SENIORS MURIEL WHITE Bloomington A.B. Botany Delta Delta Delta; Orchestra; Y. W C. A. Council; Verse Speaking Choir; Tennis; Play Ticket Committee. GLADA LOUISE WHITLATCH Milan A.B. History Phi Mu; Panhellenic Council; Inter- national Relations Club; History and Government Club; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM WALLACE WILHITE Indianapolis L.L.B. Uw President Gamma Eta Gamma ' 36. ELEANOR WILKINS Gary A.B. Latin Alpha Omicron Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; A. W. S. Council; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Senior Invitations Committee. ANN WILKINSON Crawfordsvillc A.B. !ioiiolo)(y Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lc Cercle Francais. DONALD EUGENE WILLIAMS Logansport L.L.B. Uw Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Phi. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Washington A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Secretary Eta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board Recognition; President Classical Club. LYLE WILLIAMS Brazil A.B. Chemistry VERNON WILSHERE Skaneateles, N. Y. Theta Chi; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Skull and Crescent. EVELYN WILSON Shelbyville A.B. English FRED M. WILSON Bloomington A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Kappa Psi; President Phi Eta Sigma ' 33- ' 34; Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Sigma Nu; Freshman Dance Committee. FLORENCE WOODS Evansville A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Coed Sponsor; R. O. T. C. 1936 DORLEEN WOODSMALL Terre Haute L.L.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; Garrick Club; Union Board; Class Orator ' 32; Bryan Oratorical Con- test Winner ' 36; Debating; Dramatics. ROBERT H. WOODWARD Covington, Ky. B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. LUDSON WORSHAM Indianapolis A.B. Zoology Phi Delta Theta. EVELYN WRIGHT Indianapolis A.B. English Theta Sigma Phi. MAXINE WRIGHT Indianapolis B.S. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Jordan River Revue ' 32; Garrick Gaieties ' 31; Frills and Furbe- lows ' 3 3, ' 34, ' 3 5; Home Economics Club; Taps; Y. W. C. A. RUSSELL WYATT Bloomington B.S. Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Skull and Crescent; President Freshman Class. LENORA WILSON YATES Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Mathematics BETTY GRETCHEN YELLEN A.B. Speech Sigma Phi Upsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Taps; Der Deutsche Verein; Bryan Ora- torical Contest; Ten Nights In A Bar Room ; Everyman . MELVIN T. YOST A.B. Government Gamma Eta Gamma; Indiana Law Club. MARJORIE ELIZABETH YOUNG B.S. Art Delta Delta Delta; Art Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Frills and Furbelows. VIVIAN FRANCIS YOUNG Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Glee Club; Chorus. MARGERET ZECHIEL Culver A.B. English Pi Beta Phi. MARJORIE BARNHILL ZEHR Fort Wayne A.B. French Chi Omega; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. MARCELLE ZMUDZINSKI Gary B.S. Business Administration Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; W. A. A, Board. I men in action and I men at ease, who have had a big year in athletics - - - and, as usual, elsewhere. FOOTBALL Head Coach A. N. McMillin Football Coaches, Squads and Managers V V ITH the coming of Coach Bo McMillin to Indiana University, big time football also ar- rived here. With interest at an unprecedented peak by the time the 1935 season rolled around — McMillin ' s second year at the Crimson helm — the assistant coaching staff was increased to seven men and it also was found necessary to appoint a greater number of student managers. This staff of assistants, both coaches and man- agers, deserve a great deal of credit for the suc- cess of the Hoosier team. Bruno Vercuski, who performed as a lineman on the 1934 I. U. team was the addition to the coaching corps for the 193 5 campaign. Paul Pooch Harrell, E. C. Hayes and W. H. Billy Thom, grid assistants here before the McMillin era, and Ralph Graham, Tim Temerario and Clyde Smith, who came to the campus with Bo, were the other members of the board of strategy. Harrell and Temerario, in charge of the fresh- men squad, have a task of the utmost import- ance — that of first acquainting the rhinie per- formers with the unorthodox McMillin system, which employs the famous five-man backfield. Two senior managers, instead of the custo- mary one, were named for 1935. These stu- dents, Donald Thompson and William Stein- hagen, had charge of the financial affairs of the team, directed the ac- tivities of the other stu- dent managers and kept a record of daily prac- tices and games played. In place of the usual two junior managers, three were appointed. They were William Heilman, John Shanks and James Savage. The number of junior assis- tants has been increased again to four for the 1936 season. These men, who were appoint- ed in time to assist with the spring drill, are Frank Anderson, Eu- gene Scott, John Hirsch- man and Leslie Bartlet. Heilman and Shanks will serve as senior man- agers for 1936. FIRST COLUMN E. C. Hayes Assistant Coach C. A. Temerario Assistant Freshman Coach Bruno Vercuski Assistant Line Coach SECOND COLUMN W. H. Thom Assistant Coach Ralph Graham Backfield Coach Jesse Ferguson Head Trainer THIRD COLUMN Paul Harrell Freshman Coach Clyde Smith Line Coach Carey Colpitts Assistant Trainer - © 54 « g 72 1.9« 2B as f 31 i fp 9.. n t;4 )p t?7 ' iq 6B 5|n,| 28 31 , iifii ' nTrirint ' WTrrr ' i William Steinhagen Senior Manager John Shanks Junior Manager William Heilman Junior Manager Donald Thompson Senior Manager VARSITY SQUAD (Top) Front row — Yoder, Tatum, Tanner, Norton, Hei- stand, Eads, Cellini, Fowler, Cherry, Dileo, Fox, Cam- pagnoli. Second Row — Sirtoski, Weiss, Miller, Birr, Mc- Daniel, Dal Sasso, (Capt.) Kelso, Antonini, Kenderdine. Livingston, Hall, Schmadel, Olmstead, Wise. Third row — Johnson, Obenchain, Bitner, Lubanovich, Cecil, Keck, Huffman, Benton, Sholty, Walker, Beasley, Nel son, Clasen. Fourth row — Applegate, Filchock, Shaeffer, Saunders, Dis- chinger, Hecko, Zoll, Davis, Anderson, Risher, Cavacini. FRESHMAN SQUAD (Center) Front row — Arend, Littman, Sampsell, Maloney, Frazier, Michelich, Hyde, Chester, Hamlin, McFarlan, Jor- dan, Williams, Pittard, McFadzean. Second row — Assis- tant Freshman coach Temerario, Schaefer, Ulrey, Olds, Winter, Hare, Schlatter, Brown, Esinhart, Duckwall, Tolle, Burrell, Schnetzler, McDaniel, Freshman coach Har- rell. Third row — Ingram, Glover, Wahl, SIoss, Hack, Bentz, Witman, Stevenson, Satterfield, Greenwood, West- wood, Janzaruk, Cook. Fourth row — Meyers, Collier, Stonex, Szabo, Widaman, Graham, Martinko, Huff, Young, Oliver, Stevens, Biedinger, Abbett. Indiana drives through Centre ' s right tackle . . . The break that lost the Michigan game . . . The Fighting Hoos- icrs stampede the Praying Colonels goal . . . Spirited action in the Cincinnati game . . . Cincy tacklers pull down Crim- son ball-carrier . . . Ual Sasso crashes through Bearcat line. Football 1935 lncliana-14 Centre-0 r IRST indications of a brilliant aerial game and a swiftly-moving offensive attack that were to cause Conference foes plenty of diffi- culty throughout the season flashed through Memorial stadium October 5 as Indiana rapped its coach ' s own Alma Mater — Centre College, 14-0 to win the opening encounter of the season. It was only frigid, pre-wintry winds, result- ing in frequent fumbling, that kept the Fightin ' Hoosiers from crossing the goal line on numer- ous occasions. Early in the first quarter, Wen- del Walker, veteran halfback, started the Bo ' men on their initial touchdown march by recovering a fumble on his own 3 5 -yard line. Vernon Huffman, at quarter, a few moments later unleashed a pass to Walker which netted 17 yards, placing the ball in midfield. On two plays at the line. Walker ripped through for 18 yards more, followed by a plunge by Corby Davis, fullback, who picked up five yards and sent the Hoosiers in scoring distance. A well-executed lateral put the ball on the 8 -yard stripe, from which Davis smashed across for a touchdown on three line plays. Captain Reed Kelso dropped back from center to convert the extra point. Shortly after the start of the second half, C. W. Norton, sophomore halfback, scored Indiana ' s second touchdown on a beautiful end run from the 12-yard line. The Hoosiers had advanced to the position on a series of passes in- volving the play of Huffman, Walker, and Ettore Antonini. Kelso again converted. indiana-0 Michigan-7 N enthusiastic band of Indiana fans, clam- oring for victory over a team undefeated by Indiana for several years, journeyed to Ann Arbor, Mich., October 12, only to see their hopes for a Big Ten victory fade when fate tricked the Hoosiers into a 7-0 loss to Michigan. Throughout the first quarter the Bo ' men out- ran, out-passed and out-punted the Wolverines, and it appeared that Indiana would take its opening Conference game in easy fashion. But an elusive kick midway in the second quarter turned the tables and handed the Cream and Crimson their initial defeat of the season. Huffman, Indiana quarter, barely touched the ball as it bounded high over his head, but it went over the goal line and was pounced upon by a Michigan man for the only score of the game. Indiana presented numerous scoring threats, going deep into Michigan territory in three quarters of the game, but the team seemed to lack the necessary offensive punch to cross the final stripe for a touchdown. Statistics of the tilt gave the losers a huge advantage, with In- diana making 296 yards from scrimmage as compared to 113 for the Wolverines. The Hoosiers completed 8 passes for 142 yards against Michigan ' s two passes netting 39 yards. Cincinnati-7 Indiana-0 A NEAR facsimile of the Michigan clash was the Hoosier ' s game with Cincinnati on Oc- tober 19, with Indiana outplaying the Bear- cats in every phase of the game, but losing, 7-0, in a disheartening defeat to both the team and a great host of alumni and students who followed the squad to the Queen City. On five occasions, the Cream and Crimson eleven, utilizing a dynamic offensive force, backed the Cincinnati team to its own goal posts only to have potential touchdowns fall into oblivion as Indiana fumbled, missed passes, and failed to pack the necessary scoring punch. Cincinnati scored the lone touchdown of the tilt in the second quarter, when Gant, giant back, took a pass from the Bearcats ' quarter just as he crossed the last white stripe. Indiana easily outscored Cincinnati in the first down tabulation, with 13 as compared with the Bear- cats ' two, but the latter team capitalized on its opportunities to win the game. Huffman ' s accurate passing arm, combined with Walker ' s ball carrying and Davis ' line plunging, were the outstanding offensive fac- tors of the contest. Chris Dal Sasso, tackle, frequently cracked through the Cincinnati line to smash the Bearcat offensive machine. With Ohio State just ahead, the loss came as a keen disappointment to the Hoosiers and the University, but spirit continued to run high as huge crowds turned out daily to watch the Crim- son prepare for what was expected to be their hardest encounter of j j- the season. C ? , . sr -  -S . Anderson skirts Ohio State left flank . . . The reserves watch the Homecoming game from the bench . . . Indiana runs the ball . . . The Scrappers stop the Scarlet Scourge . . . Hoosicrs and Hawkeyes fight for ball ... A pilcup in the Iowa game. Football 1935 lndiana-6 Ohio State-28 GREAT Ohio State football eleven, point- ing for a national championship and ranked by many as unstoppable, downed a stubborn, hard- fighting Indiana squad on October 26 before a Homecoming Day crowd of 17,500. The Hoosiers scored first and succeeded in holding the Buckeyes to a 7-6 score at the half, but were unable to hold the Scarlet and Grey in the second half. It was a magnificent play, perfectly timed and executed, that sent Indiana into the lead early in the first quarter. Huffman, going far back of his own line of scrimmage, rifled a long pass to Roy Eads, Indiana half, who raced down the sidelines and across the goal-line for a touch- down that took the Buckeyes completely by sur- prise. Indiana, hoping throughout the season for a victory over Ohio State, presented a brilliant defense during the balance of the first half, holding the latter to a lone touchdown on a pass from Dye to Williams. In the second half, however, the terrific grinding, slashing, jack- rabbit offense of the Buckeyes, led by Joe Williams, sophomore halfback, weakened the Hoosiers. Several second quarter offensive threats had been staved off, but in the third and fourth quarters the Buckeyes crossed the Crimson goal line three times and after each touchdown con- verted the extra point. The visitors held the advantage in first downs gained, making 18 without the aid of penalties, while Indiana made nine, two through penalties. lndiana-6 lowa-6 V_ OMPLETELY surprising Iowa with a pow- erful offensive and defensive that stunned an Iowa City crowd of 20,000, Indiana on Novem- ber 2 rose up from the Big Ten cellar to tie the Hawkeyes in an encounter that blasted Iowa ' s hopes for a Conference title and displayed the power of a fighting Crimson eleven. Determined to demonstrate the ability to de- feat or tie one of their strongest rivals, the Hoosiers outran and outcharged the Hawkeyes from the opening whistle, pushing a touchdown across shortly after the opening of the second quarter in a 6 5 -yard sustained march. Iowa retaliated with a powerful drive that was stopped on the Hoosier one-yard line, and the Hawkeye ' s only other threat came when Oze Simmons, Iowa fullback, whirled around his left end behind perfect interference in the third quarter to score the lone touchdown for his team. It was Antonini who smashed through to block the kick that prevented Iowa from winning its fifth straight of the season. Indiana hit its real stride for the first time in the season, mixing passes and drives that be- wildered a fast Hawkeye squad that had been rated as favorites. Summaries showed Indiana led in number of first downs, with eleven to Iowa ' s seven. Indiana made 5 1 yards through passes, while the lowans were able to advance only six yards in the air. lndiana-13 Maryland-7 I wo daring passes in the final seconds of play — passes that came after Maryland had gained the jump on the Hoosiers with a touch- down and point from placement — swept In- diana into victory November 9 with the defeat of the Terr apins, 13-7. Maryland, fast and using an aerial attack that was as confusing as any the Hoosiers had seen during the season, took the lead early in the game with a long forward pass and a plunge through the line. Gormly sent the ball spinning through the posts for the extra point. Indiana retaliated with a 73 -yard march, showing an offensive power that had been so outstanding at Iowa the week before. Climax- ing the drive, a 19-yard pass, Huffman to Walker to Davis, put the ball over for Indiana ' s first touchdown, Kelso ' s placement was wide, however, and the score was Maryland 7, Indiana 6 as the close of the contest neared. Late in the last quarter, Huffman, standing on his own 30-yard line, shot a pass to Oben- chain, junior wingman, which advanced the ball to the Maryland 30. A moment later, the Hoosier quarter called the play that was to win the game — a pass to Vin- cent Shaefer, sophomore - end, which bounded off f y the fingertips of Mary- land ' s Coleman Headly before it dropped into C the intended receiver ' s hands. Kelso ' s second attempt was good. Corby Davis slices through Chicago line . . . Walker nabs pass in Maryland game . . . Eads gets going against Terrapins . . . Davis heads for the open field in Chicago game . . . Again it ' s Davis, as he has the Maroons grasping the air. Football 1935 lndiana-24 N unconquerable crew that clicked off three touchdowns, three points from conversion and a field goal from placement in one of the season ' s most out- standing examples of heads up football trampled Chicago at Stagg field No v. 16. The victory marked the second time in Big Ten his- tory that the Hoosiers had defeated Chicago by more than 20 points and the first time since 1931, when Indiana walloped the Midwayites 32-6, that the Crim- son were victorious at Stagg field. Only a few seconds had ticked off after the opening whistle when Indiana, on a Chicago fumble recovered by Anderson, hammered down to the Maroon 20-yard line and scoring distance. But two Hoosier passes were grounded in the end zone, and Chicago, in a concen- trated drive down field, went to the Indiana 18 before losing the ball on a pass intercepted by Dileo. Led by Davis and Cherry, Indiana drove to the Maroon 5 -yard line, but a penalty and a placement that failed gave the ball to Chicago, who kicked to mid- field. Long runs by Walker, Cherry and Fox, com- bined with line plunges by Davis, early in the second quarter shoved the ball over for Indiana ' s first touch- down of the game. A moment after the next kickoff. Fox intercepted a Chicago pass in midfield and ran the ball to the Maroon 15. Two line plunges followed, and Kelso booted a placement for three points. Chicago, unable to cope with Huffman ' s superior punting, opened a passing attack in the last quarter, with Berwanger shooting the ball to every corner of the field in an attempt to score. Interceptions stemmed the attempts, and finally Nor- ton, on his own 25, crash- ed through left tackle and crossed the goal line be- hind splendid interference. The Maroons again at- tempted dozens of passes, but in the last few seconds an Indiana pass to Ken- FIRST COLUMN Wendel Walker Chris Dal Sasso Bob Keck Ray Fox Corby Davis derdine put the ball on the one-foot mark, with Walker taking the ball over just as the gun sound- ed. Miller went around end for the extra point. SECOND COLUMN Reed Kelso, captain Ettore Antonini Ted Livingston William Sholty C. W. Norton Football UFFMAN spun to the left, shot through to the sidelines. Walker dropped back, wheeled. Across Me- morial stadium skimmed a bullet pass, and Indiana ' s quarter-back, in a 54 yard sprint down the edge of the field, swept the Cream and Crimson into another vic- tory over Purdue, November 23 in the gala close to the football season that saw the Hoosiers climb to third place in Big Ten standing and become recognized as a ranking team in the gridiron sport. The play came as almost a complete surprise to the Purdue gridmen and the 25,000 spectators who jammed the stadium, temporary bleachers and the rim of the field. Throughout the contest, neither team had been able to penetrate the forward wall of their opponents with any consistency. Repeated efforts to gain ground through passing were frustrated by alert secondary de- fense. Prior to the touchdown play, it had been Huff- man who had been shooting passes over the field, and the sudden change caught Purdue completely off guard. A stubbornness on the part of both elevens that illus- trated the power of Purdue and Indiana alike was evinced early in the game when goal-line threats by Boilermakers and Hoosiers were staved off when scoring seemed imminent. The game was played in typical November weather, with bright sunshine and a cool snap in the air that made it comfortable for both spectators and players. Purdue took the open- ing kickoff, but was forc- ed to punt after picking up only four yards on three line plunges. The kick was fumbled by Indiana, and only a defiant stand on their own 20-yard line enabled the Crimson to take the ball over after a FIRST COLUMN Tony Campagnoli William Anderson James Sirtosky Richard Zoll Fred Johnson SECOND COLUMN Roy Eads Robert Kcndcrdine George Miller Roland Obenchain Charles Burton 1935 fourth down Purdue pass was grounded in the end zone. Walker ripped through for the initial first down of the game, and an exchange of punts followed that gave the ball to Indiana on its own 3 5 -yard marker. A quick kick by Fowler sent the ball rolling to the Purdue 14, and a series of Purdue line plays took the pigskin to the Indiana 45 before the Boilermakers booted it for a touchback. The Crimson rushes failed to pick up enough ground, and a punt was grounded on Pur- due ' s 48. The Boilermakers also were unable to gain, and punts and intercepted passes kept the ball fairly well in midfield for the remainder of the half. Huffman returned the ball to the Indiana 48 at the opening of the second half after Purdue was forced to punt. Another exchange of kicks followed, and Walker and Norton hammered at the Purdue line but were unable to break through consistently, forcing Huffman to kick to the Boilermaker 26. Three Purdue plays at a stubborn Crimson line netted only two yards, and a punt, Isbell to Huffman, downed the ball on Indiana ' s 42. A moment later Walker rifled a pass across the grid- iron, and Huffman scored the only touchdown of the game. Kelso made the extra point. Indiana staved off a scoring quarter by intercepting a Purdue pass. McGannon of Purdue fumbled a punt, and Antonini recovered on the Indiana 46. The Hoos- iers punted, and in a reck- less attempt to score, Pur- due opened a fast, wide- open aerial attack that the Hoosiers stopped by leav- ing only four men on the scrimmage line. The game closed with the Boiler- makers failing to complete ' a pass from their own 37- yard marker. threat in the fourth FIRST COLUMN Harry Cherry William Dileo Charles McDaniel Donas Dischinger SECOND COLUMN John Olmstead Vernon Huffman Nelson Beasley Frank Filchock Zora G. Clevenger Director of Athletics Athletic Administration CTIVE head of Indiana University ' s athletic program is Z. G. Clevenger, director of athletics, who has, during his thir- teen years of service at Indiana, organized a coaching staff which is without peer in the Middle West. A former Indiana star in football and baseball, he has guided Indiana athletic teams to prominence never before reached. Control of athletics at Indiana is vested in the Athletic Board of Control, comprised of twelve men, faculty members and alumni of the University. They co-operate with Director Clevenger in the administra- tion of the athletic program and furthering the building projects of the Athletic Department. The Board is headed by Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus, who also is faculty representative in the Western Conference. The members are: Dr. Moenkhaus, Mr. Clevenger, Prof. S. C. Davisson, Prof. C. J. Sembower, Treasurer U. H. Smith, Prof. H. T. Stephenson, Prof. W. W. Patty, Judge W. E. Treanor, Roy O. Pike, Willis Coval, C. Severin Busch- man and Fred E. Bryan. W ' ' mf ' ' [ Hoosicrs and Boilermakers fight for possession of Old Oaken Bucket . . . Indiana line stops Purdue onslaught . . . Down the field on a pass play . . . McMillin ' s men drive toward goal of ancient foe . . . Huffman gets away a kick . . . Drake slashes into Hoosier forward wall. BASKETBALL Basketball Coaches, Managers and Squads Everett Dean Head Coach Ralph Graham Assistant Coach M. DcCjrcy Bishop, Senior Manager Henry I3ccker, junior Manager Arthur Sachs, Junior Manager IARKING the first time since 1932 that any Conference team had ended its season with the loss of only one Big Ten game, the Crimson basketball squad swept into a tie with Purdue for the Conference championship during the 1935-36 season. For the twelfth consecutive year, the team was under the guidance of Coach Everett Dean. The great superiority of the co-champions of the Conference was evinced in the tie of Illinois, Michigan and Northwestern, all strong, for third honors. Each won seven and lost five games. In eight non-Conference tilts, the Indiana five proved itself one of the greatest in the country, winning seven times and drop- ping only one contest. At the close of the season, the record showed a total of 18 victories and two defeats. In their eleven Big Ten victories, the Hoosiers piled up a total of 426 points, an average of 35 per game, to 338 for its opponents. Ohio State ' s five was the only Big Ten squad to defeat the Raiders, and the loss was avenged in the last engagement of the season when Indiana clinched a share in the Big Ten title. One of the outstanding reasons for the varsity ' s success was the excellent opposition provided by the freshman crew under Coach Ralph Gra- ham. The rhinie squad often gave the varsity more competition than some of the latter ' s non-Conference foes. DeGrey Bishop, senior manager, serv- ed capably throughout the season, aided by Arthur Sachs and Henry Decker, junior managers, and a corps of sophomore assis- tants. VARSITY SQUAD (Top) Front Row — Coach Dean, Etnire, Hosier, Scott, Co-captain Walker, Fechtman, Co-cap- tain Stout, Gunning, Huffman, Director Cle- venger. Second Row — Campbell, Silberstein, Hobson, Piatt, Dittrich, Ratliff, Mendel, Mc- Naughton, Birr, Liehr, Brooks, Anderson, Man- ager Bishop, Trainer Ferguson. w, FRESHMAN SQUAD (Bottom) Front Row — Jonas, Guard, Dorsey, White, Martin, Andres, Waddell, Menefee. Second row — Pope, Wilshere, Johnson, Stevenson, Whitman, Squire, Singer, Wall, Tharp. Third row — Warner, Cox, Schultz, Widaman, Wy- coff. Sands, Givin, Coach Graham. ITH a host of capable reserves and freshman performers ready to fill the gap created by the graduation of several valu- able varsity players, Coach Everett Dean may have next year a team that will compare favorably with the quintet that this season shared in the Big Ten basketball title. Co-captains Les- ter Stout and Wendel Walker, completed their collegiate com- petition with the close of the season, while Fred Fechtman, tall center, has one more semester of eligibility. Ken Gunning, speedy forward who landed in third place for Conference scor- ing honors, and Vern Huffman, dependable guard named on several all-State teams, are expected to star in the Hoosier line- up next season. Charles Red Scott, varsity guard for the past three years, will graduate. Filling the vacant forward position left by the loss of Stout is a job that probably will fall to capable Bob Etnire or Willie Silberstein, although several freshman stars also will be bidding for the post. Willis Babe Hosier, who saw plenty of action in the past season, will step into Fechtman ' s place at center. The rhinie outfit boasted sev- eral good guards, and Joe Piatt, who was used in several games during the season, also will be pointing toward the position. Exciting play in the Wisconsin game. Indiana penetrates the Michigan defense. An under-the-basket shot in the Ohio State game. Championship Season I HE Indiana team, dubbed the Red Raiders by sports writers, gave an indication of the tremen- dous power it would unleash in Big Ten games later in the season by easily downing Ball State, 44-28, in the opening contest of its schedule and the first of a six-game pre-Conference series. Fred Reach Fechtman, tall pivot man, led the Hoosier offensive with 17 points. 2,500 fans saw the contest, played in the Fieldhouse. Four more non-Conference victories for the Deanmen followed in quick succession. Loyola University of Chicago fell before the Crimson attack, 32-25, in a tilt in the Windy City. Ken Gunning paced the victors with 14 points. A barrage of Hoosier goals submerged the Miami quintet of Oxford, Ohio, 41-15, in the Field- house as Joe Piatt and Bob Etnire each contri- buted nine points to the winning total. During the Christmas holidays, the Raiders went on a road trip that took them first down below the Mason-Dixon line and then back up to the shores of Lake Michigan. The powerful L U. quintet hit a fast stride against Vander- bilt university of Nashville, Tennesee and swamped the Commodores, 56-18. EvansviUe proved a more formidable foe and lost to the Deanmen, 39-32, only after a close battle. In their final pre-Conference engagement, the Raiders met the DePaul five in Chicago and suf- fered their fir st setback, 3 5-31. With Gunning showing the way, the Hoosiers came within two points of their opponents in the closing minutes of play, only to see the home team clinch the game as the gun sounded. Traveling to Ann Arbor, Michigan, for their opening Big Ten encounter, the speedy Hoosiers downed the taller Michigan five 33-27. After the Wolverines tied the score at 18 all in the second half. Gunning, Walker, and Huffman scored successive goals to establish the winning margin. Huffman made four baskets and two free throws for a total of 10 points. The Crimson five re- sorted to a stall in the final six minutes of play to eke out a 27-24 victory over North- western in the Fieldhouse. With the count deadlocked at 24 all, Stout scored from under the hoop and Hosier dropped in a foul shot to give Indiana the three-point lead it protected. Chicago ' s quintet came to the Fieldhouse next and lost to the Deanmen, 33-30, after a desperate rally in the final min- utes failed to put the Windy City five ahead. Gunning en- gaged in a scoring duel with Bill Haarlow, Maroon ace, ringing up 19 points to Haarlow ' s 17. The Hoosiers journeyed to Minneapolis in quest of their fourth consecutive Conference victory and trimmed the Minn- esota quintet, 3 3-31, as the lat- ter came perilously close to up- setting the favored Deanmen. Two nights later the Crimson met Wisconsin at Madison and won another game with a slim margin of two points. The Bad- gers were defeated, 26-24, as Indiana scored its fifth consecu- tive Conference win. Following a soft spot in the schedule, a contest with Louis- ville University which Indiana won, 48-26, the Cream and Crimson returned home and re- sumed Big Ten warfare with a tilt against Minnesota. The Gophers displayed excellent form, losing to the Hoosiers 26-23. Gunning shoots a free throw in the Michigan game. A practice session on the fieldhouse floor. Huffman makes one count against Ohio State. Basketball 1935-36 Gunning and Huffman tallied 15 and 12 points, respectively, to lead the Deanmen to a brilliant 42-24 victory over Chicago in the Crimson ' s next encounter, played in the Windy City. After the game had been tied at nine all at the start, the Hoosiers began clicking and won easily. The contest marked the first Big Ten contest that Indiana had won by more than six points. After a 39-29 triumph over Franklin in a non- Conference engagement at Bloomington, the Deanmen met Ohio State at Columbus and suffered their first Big Ten defeat of the season. The Buckeyes used a brilliant passing attack to down the Hoosiers, 43-34. For the first time since the opening of the season, the Crimson five relinquished the Conference lead to Purdue. Returning to Bloomington, the Hoosiers stayed near the top of the heap with a 37-23 victory over Michigan after trailing the Wolverines at the half, 14-12. In the second half, Indiana marked up ten baskets and five free throws while holding the visitors to three field goals and the same number of penalty attempts. In their next game, the Raiders defeated Wisconsin, 54-21, in the Fieldhouse as Northwestern was handing Purdue ' s leading Boilermakers their first defeat of the season. The developments in the Conference race again elevated Indiana to the top, with Purdue relegated to second place. Fechtman led the Deanmen against the Badgers with 1 3 points, and the score rolled up was the highest made by any team in the Fieldhouse since the dedication of the structure in 1928. Two nights later, Purdue tied for the lead by defeating Minnesota. A week later the Northwestern Wildcats came to Bloomington and attempted to repeat their giant-killing feat against the Deanmen, but dropped the encounter, 41-34. Gunning dropped in eight field goals and three free throws for an individual score of 19 points. In the final encounter of the season, the Hoosiers battled Ohio State in the game that would decide whether they were to share the Conference crown. Huffman, playing one of the most outstanding games ever seen in the Fieldhouse, scored ten points to lead his mates to a 40-34 victory and assure Indi- ana ' s share in the title. The Deanmen held the undisputed title until Purdue defeated Michigan, 38-27, five days later to tie for the championship. FIRST COLUMN Lester Stout Kenneth Gunning Fred Fechtman Wendei Walker Vernon Huffman SECOND COLUMN Robert Etnire William SiJbcrstein Willis Hosier Joe Piatt Charles Scott BASEBALL Charles Howorth Assistant Coach Robert Steele, Senior Manager William Brown, junior Manager Robert Holthouse, junior Manager Everett Dean Head Coach Paul Harrell Freshman Coach Baseball Coaches, Managers and Squads i HREE triumphs in four battles with the Purdue nine, a victory over a strong Chicago University club and an enviable record in non-Conference tilts were chalked up for the Indiana 1935 base- ball team at the close of its season. Composed almost entirely of untested performers, the Hoo- sier squad finished in seventh place in the Conference race with four victories and six defeats. In non-Conference tilts, the Dean- men won six games while dropping three and tying one. Of the Big Ten games lost, Indiana dropped one to Purdue, one to Chi- cago and four to the powerful Ohio State nine. Assisting Coach Everett Dean with the varsity squad was Charles ' Spot Howorth, star first baseman and heavy slugger with the 1934 Crimson nine. Paul Pooch Harrell, also a former luminary on the Hoosier team, had charge of the Freshman con- tingent. Robert F. Steele served as senior manager, assisted by William Brown and Robert Holthouse, juniors. Willis Hosier of Huntington, tall sophomore pitcher and outfielder, who led the team in batting with an average of .347, received the annual Balfour award for his outstanding performance. At the close of the season, Morris Himmelstein, Gary, was named honorary captain. m m f i r-. _,. ' .. «=• V.v| )IAHi H| Sjiyte fh-; 1? BHlj H i 9 V 1 if iH I HHjj Ha mS I MIi ifa ? ll iP wl jpm B I 111 twl pi rf ilyR VARSITY SQUAD (Top) Front row — Assistant coach Howorth, Hendricks, Himmelstein, Wahl, Kehrt, Payne, Gorrell, Sallish, Coach Dean. Second row — Steele (Senior manager), F ischer, Grieger, Gunning, Addler, Holmquest, Queisser. Third row — Farrer, Brady, Brahmen, Hosier, Baise, Kubic. FRESHMAN SQUAD (Bottom) Front row — Behrman, Becker, Clark, Hobson, Aber- nathy. Mason, Putz, Thompson, Jarebak. Second row — Coach Harrell, Filchock, Julius, Benson, Church, McLe- more, Littell, Hall, Noffke, Mitchell, Miller, Renaker, (Sophomore manager). Third row — Stokes, Wagoner, Grei- ger, Benzel, Ohmstead, Anderson, Corwin, Tam, Weaver. w. ITH 10 of the 15 lettermen of the 1935 season again working out in addition to a quantity of new- comers, indications as the Arbutus went to press were that the 1936 baseball season would be even more successful than that of the year previous. Of the five I winners who graduated, only one, without the exception of pitchers, was a regular performer. Two first string hurlers also completed their last year in 1935. Seven of the returning ten lettermen won their sweaters last season as sopho- mores. In addition to the veterans back from last sea- son, 13 numeral winners returned to school. Will- iam Brown will serve as senior manager for 1936, with his assistants William Butler and William Scott, Baseball 1935 Outstanding Games The National Pastime on Jordan Field. Waiting for a fast one inside. Raising the dust by a slide at home. I HE Crimson nine ' s outstanding game of the 1935 season, from the standpoint of Hoosier fans, was the extra-inning victory over Purdue on Jordan Field in the third contest of a four-game series between the two teams. With the count knotted at 2-all in the last half of the eleventh inning. Babe Hosier, ace I. U. pitcher and cleanup slugger, came to bat with one out and the bases loaded and laid down a perfect bunt to send Fuzzy Himmelstein, diminutive shortstop, across the plate with the winning tally. In addition to win- ning his own ball game, Hosier lim- ited Purdue to three blows and struck out 1 1 batters. Neither side scored from the fourth inning, when the in- vaders tied the count, until the game deciding eleventh. A five-run rally in the ninth in- ning enabled Indiana to triumph over the Boilermakers at West Lafayette in the first Big Ten encounter of the season for both teams. After a hot- ly contested decision at first base in which the umpire called Himmelstein safe when he fell to the ground and was tagged by Ed Skoronski, first sacker for Coach Ward Lambert ' s squad, the Deanmen went on to tally five times and win, 9-4. The official ruled that Skoronski had interfered with the Indiana runner at the initial sack and refused to heed protests by the Purdue coach. On the next af- ternoon, the Hoosiers drubbed the Riveters, 7-1. Chicago, leading the Big Ten race for the championship, fell victim to a furious barrage of Crimson hits on Jordan Field as the Deanmen avenged an early season defeat by dropping the Maroons, 10-6. Thirteen blows drove a pair of Windy City hurlers to the showers as the Hoosiers enjoyed a field day at bat. TRACK, CROSS-COUNTRY Track and Cross-Country Earle C. Hayes Head Coach Sid Robinson Assistant Coach I NDIANA ' S track and cross-country teams have continued to be outstanding under the tutorship of Coach Billy Hayes. Coach Hayes, with the valuable aid of Sid Robinson, assistant track men- tor, has repeatedly turned out track and cross-coun- try teams to which Indiana University points with pride. The teams for the year 1935-1936 were man- aged by Hugh Highsmith and Philip Lawrence, Philip Lawrence Senior Manager Hugh Highsmith Senior Manager Robert Lumm William Coutcr Charles Lautzcnhciser junior Manager Junior Manager Junior Manager seniors; Robert Lumm, William Couter and Charles Lautzenheiser, juniors; William Benzel, Sydnor Shatz, William Kurtz and Philip Hatfield, sophomores. At the beginning of the 193 5 season the most prominent men were Donald Lash, a junior, who was last yea;: ' s National A. A- U. cross-country champion and is nationally recognized as one of the most outstanding distance runners in the United States today, James Smith, a sophomore, who as a freshman won the National Junior A. A. U. cross-country championship, and Thomas Deckard, another sophomore, who last year con- tinually pushed his team mates. Lash and Smith, and who was unable to compete in the Junior A. A. U. meet because of an injured ankle. The cross-country team enjoyed a perfect season. In the first meet of the year, Indiana won from Butler by an 18 to 40 margin. Against their tra- ditional rival, Purdue, the Hoosier harriers were again successful, winning by a score of 17-41. In the third meet the crimson hill and dalers downed the Michigan State team 26 to 30. At the Central A. A. U. meet in Chicago, Indiana placed first with 23 points. The Lake Shore Athletic Club was second with 46 points. Ending the season at the National A. A. U. meet in New York City, Indiana dominated with Don Lash retaining his National A. A. U. title. Deckard and Smith ran second and third respec- tively. In this meet, due to the fact that it took place on the same day as did the Central A. A. U. in Chi- cago, Indiana entered only three men, five being nec- essary to constitute a team. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD (Top) Front row — Marker, McCall, Hobbs, Caldemeyer, Lash, Smullen, Stein, Bicking, Collier, Weir. Second row — Purvis, Chattin, Gill, Schneiderman, Hortman, Wade, Dav- is, Godbold. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM (Center) Lash, Kloeffler, McCall, Weir, Hobbs, Deckard. Smith not in the picture. I FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD (Bottom) Front row — Baldwin, Schumacher, Kloeffler, Boyd, Miller, Hicks, Logue, Rich, Chadwick, Wonsowicz, Cully, Deckard. Second row — Heaton, Tanner, Hitch, Ulrey, Banta, Hays, Conklin, Barnhardt, Martin, Humphreys. ndoor Track Collier pushes Owens at the Butler Relays w. Don Lash Dan Caldemeyer Duke Hobbs Wes Busbce EAKENED through absence of key men, the Indiana indoor track team open- ed its 1936 season against the powerful Illinois squad at Champaign, but perform- ed in such stellar fashion that the lUini lost the meet, 56-48, The meet was marked by three Hoosier slams and the breaking of the Illinois Armory record for the two-mile distance. Slams were scored in the half- mile, mile and two-mile events, and it was James Smith who smashed the Illini record with his 9 minute 22.8 second time in the latter race. The former mark was 9 min- utes 24.6 seconds. Fresh from the victory over the Illini, the Hoosiers took revenge on an Ohio State squad that had beaten them the year before, trimming the Buckeyes, 72-32. Dan Caldemeyer, back from his illness, set the pace with 13 points. The Crimson runners continued their slam tactics by scoring them in both the mile and two- mile events. Indiana suffered its first loss of the season to Michigan, 50-44, but re- turned in the last dual meet of the year to trounce Purdue, 83-11. Don Lash broke the mile and two-mile Fieldhouse records and Bob Collier tied Ivan Fuqua ' s sixty- yard dash record, running the distance in 6.2 seconds. At the Big Ten meet in Chicago, the favored Hoosiers finished third behind Michigan and Wisconsin, when Lash had an off night due to illness and garnered only one point in the distance races. Calde- meyer won the Conference championship in the high hurdles. At the Butler relays at Indianapolis, Indiana was again third, Ohio State and Michigan gathering in the first two positions. Caldemeyer finished the season undefeated in the high sticks, and the Hoosier four-mile relay team broke the meet record by four seconds, running its race in 17 minutes 58.9 seconds. WRESTLING Wrestling Coach, Managers and Squads Stanley O ' Hair, Junior Manager Joel WeIxT Senior Manaiicr James Lee Gross Junior Manager W. H. Thorn Coach I NDIANA ' S consistently successful wrestling team swept through another season without the loss of a dual meet to give them a re- cord of 33 consecutive matches without a defeat, during which time they have met and defeated the best college grappling teams in the nation. The Hoosiers won back the Western conference team championship, lost to Illinois in 193 5, giving Indiana its eighth Big Ten title in the sport. Several outstanding members of the squad were entered in the National Collegiate tournament and had outstanding success there, and are being counted on as contenders for positions on the Olympic team. Coach W. H. (Billy) Thom has been honored by being chosen to direct the American Olympic wrestling delegation, and it is hoped that he will have on his squad at Berlin several of the men who have been under his tutelage here. Thom retains his world ' s junior middle- weight professional championship and much of the success of the Cream and Crimson grappling forces during the past eight years has been due to his knowledge of the sport and his ability to im- part it to his men. Thorn ' s unusually fine personality and ability to handle men has won him a great deal of , -x admiration both here and in wrestling cir- ' ' ' clcs generally. Much of the success of this year ' s wrestling campaign can be credited to the efficient work of the managers. Joel Weber was senior manager for the year and Stanley O ' Hair and James Lee Gross, juniors, were his assistants. I VARSITY SQUAD Front row — Hawkins, Neal. Second row — Coach Thorn, Brice, Duffy, Myers, Miller, Senior Manager Weber. Third row — Tatum, Krahulik, Co-captain McDaniel, Guffis, Co-captain Peters. FRESHMAN SQUAD Front row — Bassham, Trycoff, Worley, Holmquist, Inman. Second row — Martin, Dotlich, Switzer, Bar- lag, Sefton. Third row — Brown, McDaniel, Broski, Haak, Keeler. In Coach Thorn ' s own enthusiastic words, prospects for next season never looked better . Only three wrestlers, Co-captains Artie Peters and Frank Krahulik and John Tatum are to be lost to the squad for next year by graduation, and a strong fresh- man crop will be clamoring for regular berths on the 1937 team along with this season ' s regulars. Varsity letters were awarded to the eight men who wrestled in every Conference meet of the season: Clifford Myers, 118 pounds; Willard Duffy, 126 pounds; Milton Miller, 135 pounds; Tom Brice, 145 pounds; Peters, 155 pounds; Krahulik, 165 pounds; Tatum, 175 pounds; and Charles McDaniel, heavyweight. Outstand- ing individual stars of the team were Duffy, Myers, Krahulik, McDaniel and Tatum, the first four winning recognition by virtue of their showing at the conference championships and the National Collegiate meets. Tatum brought notice to him- self by defeating all of his Big Ten opponents in dual meets. Wrestling Meets McDaniel and Tatum — crotch hold and body slam. McDaniel and Krahulik — half nelson and counter. Myer$ and Duffy — double wristlock and counter. I HE Hoosier matmen conquered the Chicago Interfraternity Club team, 21- 13, in their first match of the season. Then Ohio State and Lehigh University teams lost to the Thommen. Ohio State scored 9 points to the Crimson grap- plers 17, while Lehigh was overwhelmed, 271 2-61 2, at Bethlehem, Pa. The fol- lowing week, the Hoosier grapplers came home to hand a Michigan team a 20-10 defeat before swinging out on a long road trip to conquer teams from Iowa State Teachers College, Iowa State Col- lege, Cornell College and the University of Illinois. The two Iowa teams were vanquished by identical scores of 22-8, Cornell lost a tight one, 14-12, and Il- linois garnered only 9 points to the Hoosiers ' 21. In the last dual meet of the season, a return tussle with Michi- gan, the Thommen white washed the Wolverines by a 39-0 score. At Iowa City, the Hoosiers won the Big Ten Conference championship, nosing out Iowa by the narrow margin of one point. Two-bits Myers and Willard Duffy topped the 118- and 126-pound classes respectively, and Frank Krahulik won second place among the 165- poundcrs for individual honors among the Hoosiers. Although the entire team did not compete in the National Collegiate championships held at Wash- ington and Lee University, Willard Duffy, 126-pounder, and Charles Mc- Daniel, heavyweight, won second places in the individual competition, and quali- fied for the Olympic elimination trials. MINOR, INTRAMURAL SPORTS Swi Robert Royer Swimming Coach Hugh E. Willis Golf Coach wimming L.VEN the loss of Co-captain Hank Schneiderman and the pros- pects of operating all season without financial aid from the Uni- versity failed to keep the Indiana swimmers from splashing their way into a creditable showing for the 1936 season. Under the tutelage of Bob Royer, assistant to the dean of men, the Crimson natators lowered pool records and provided strong competition for opponents, winning three and losing four conference meets. The loss of Schneiderman, due to a shoulder injury, came as a serious break for the team, as he was counted on to add at least 10 points to the Indiana total for each meet. A side-light of the season was the performance of Colin Thompson, young high school boy developed by Royer, who attracted widespread attention in exhibition races by breaking several pool records. With only three team members, Co-captain Strack, Backer and Curry to be lost by graduation, and the members of a strong freshman team eager to fill those places, prospects for the 1937 season appear unusually favorable. Golf Oi ' PERATING for the first time in the history of the University under an active coach, the 1935 golf team scored wins over Day- ton University and Indiana State and lost matches to Purdue, Illinois, and Ohio State. The team placed second in the State In- tercollegiate tournament held at Notre Dame and eighth in the Big Ten tournament held at Northwestern. Professor Hugh E. Willis of the Law School took charge of the team at the begin- ning of the season and spent a large part of the season instilling fundamentals. Varsity letter winners were Keith Campbell, Rob- ert Harrell, Henry Kennedy, Thomas O ' Haver, William Osburn, and Jack Root. Early indications pointed to a highly successful season for 1936, with only four varsity golfers gone and exper- ienced freshmen and underclassmen to fill the vacated positions. Funds for the 1936 golf team are provided in the University Ath- letic budget. T Ralph Graham Tennn Coach ennis INDIANA ' S 1935 tennis team, coached by Kansas State ' s former No. 1 racquet wielder, Ralph Graham, opened its season against Indiana State at Terre Haute, with the Crimson winning 6-1. In quick succession, however, losses to Notre Dame, Western State Teachers College, Illinois and DePauw followed. The squad closed the season with a victory, defeating Purdue, 4-2, in the final meet of the year. Two Crimson doubles teams, Studor and Meir, and Oliver and Tieman, placed in the semi-finals of the doubles tourna- ment at the State intercollegiate meet held at Earlham, Oliver reached the semi-finals in the singles tournament. The 193 5 squad was made up of Tieman, Oliver, Studor, Huffman, Purcell, and Meir, the first five being awarded letters. Coach Graham confidently looks forward to a better season in 1936, with all of last year ' s members returning with the exception of Studor. Mc- Elvaine and Bernard, who were ineligible last year, are expected to be included on the 1936 squad as are Silberstein, Birr, Lucas, Lehr and Rader, promising sophomores. bwimming Meets 1936 FTER dropping the initial meet of the season with the Huntington Y. M. C. A. by the narrow margin of two points, and losing three consecutive Conference tilts in rotation, the Crim- son swimmers hit a fast pace at the close of the year to score three consecu- tive Big Ten victories. Summarized, the season ' s record shows losses to the Hunt- ington Y. M. C. A., 43-41; Michigan, 57-27; Ohio State, 56-28, and Michigan, 50-34. Wins were scored over Wiscon- sin, 54-30; Purdue, 46-38; and Wiscon- sin, 47-20. Varsity letters were award- ed to Robert La Plante, Herbert Back- er, William Lucas, James Herdrich, Sam Klezmer, Tom Mathers, Captain Paulus Strack, Curtis Curry and Wyatt Miers. In keeping with his plan of each year offering something new to sustain in- terest in the swimming team on the cam- pus. Coach Robert Royer has arranged for the Western Conference champion- ships to be held in the L U. pool next year. Some of Royer ' s innovations since the establishment of the Dolphin Club have been the A. A. U. champion- ships held here this year, a mixed swim- ming party, a water carnival and a Dolphin Club dance. New records established at the Uni- versity pool were: free style relay, 2 minutes 4 seconds, Michigan; 200-yard breast stroke, 2 minutes 34 seconds, Kas- ley (Michigan); 440-yard freestyle, 5 minutes 10 2-10 seconds, Woodford (Ohio) ; 220-yard free style, 2 minutes 20 3-10 seconds, Thompson (Bloom- ington) ; 175 -yard medley relay, 1 min- ute 58 seconds, Michigan; and the 1500 meter swim, 21 minutes 14 seconds, Rudig (Huntington Y. M. C. A.). William Lucas Herbert Backer Wyatt Miers Curtis Curry Sam Klezmer Robert La Plante George E. Schlafer Intramural Director ntramural Athletics I NTRAMURAL athletic activities at Indiana univer- sity affect, in some phase, nearly every man on the campus through the broad program under the direction of Prof. George E. Schlafer. The outstanding feature of the year was the staging of the first annual Physical Education Open House. A large crowd of students thronged the Fieldhouse and Men ' s Gymnasium to watch intramural athletes vie for crowns in various sports. Varsity performers also presented several novelty contests. Both men and women participated in the impressive program. A similar presentation, an all-sports carnival, was held last year, but only men took part. Prof. Schlafer added two sports to the program during the year. The safer touch football replaced speedball and the game of aerial dart, a variety of indoor badminton, also was included. Willis Wakefield act- ed as senior intramural manager and as assistant to Prof. Schlafer. The intramural department again this year circu- lated petitions asking the University Board of Trustees to provide for the improvement of the ground termed the University golf course. The ground is used for the playing of intramural baseball and softball. 1934-3 5 INTRAMURAL TEAM STANDINGS TEAM Total Points Phi Delta Theta 536 Phi Gamma Delta .__.. 531 Phi Beta Delta ..._ 527 Sigma Alpha Mu 521 Delta Upsilon ...519 Sigma Pi 5 14 Beta Theta Pi 513 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 468 Achilles .456 Theta Chi 44 5 Delta Chi „ 442 Lambda Chi Alpha 439 Sigma Nu .424 4-H Toilers 400 Kappa Alpha Psi _ 381 Kappa Sigma 372 TEAM Total Points Baba Kaba 3481 2 Kappa Delta Rho 348 Phi Kappa Psi 344 Alpha Tau Omega 336 South Hall 3 3 3 Sigma Chi 326 Acacia 3 2 5 Delta Tau Delta 270 Ennui 2 3 6 Ghost House 131 Ruff ' n Tuff 107 Cardinals .103 Pre-Dents 80 Rip Snorters 70 At Par 55 Intramurais 1935-36 W. ITH competition finished in 1 3 of the 18 sports on the 1935-36 in- tramural program as the Arbutus went to press, the Phi Delta Theta athletes were leading the race for the University championship with a total of 633 points. Tournaments yet were to be held in softball, baseball, spring tennis, golf and outdoor track and field. A large intramural trophy each year is awarded to the group taking the University championship. Last year the Phi Delts secured the trophy and were leading again this year, al- though only twenty points separated the first place group from the hold- ers of eighth rank. Winners of team championships in the fall and winter sports were: cross- country. Phi Delta Theta; touch foot- ball, Delta Upsilon; major volleyball, Acacia; minor volleyball. Alpha Tau Omega; swimming. Kappa Sigma; fall tennis. Phi Kappa Psi; wrestling, Book Nook; aerial dart, Phi Delta Theta; indoor track, Phi Delta Theta; ping pong, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; h o r s eshoes, Alpha Tau Omega; bas- ketball, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, and handball. Phi Beta Delta. A bit of brisk play in the Law-Medic game. The Laws have the ball and an open field. The crowd goes wild with excitement during a tense moment of the game. The Medical Maul and Mangle Mob. Time out for repairs. The Battering Battling Barristers. Law-Medic Game VV ITH accompanying fanfare, vociferous loyalty and good natured rivalry, the Lawyers and Medics settled their annual dispute over football supremacy the morning of Homecom- ing. The Laws won, 6-0. The winning touchdown came as a result of an around-end gallop from the four-yard line by Vic Roberts, Law fullback. The only threat the Doc- tors made was in the first half, when they were re- pulsed by a sturdy en- trenchment on the part of the Gavitmen in the shad- ow of their own goal posts. Wearing white lab coats and led by a femur-twirl- ing leader, the Medic band atoned for the gridiron de- feat by far outclassing the best efforts of the Law wind-jammers during the half-time intermission. Side lights: the Medic band leader tossing the leg- bone baton over the goal posts . . . the Law band dressed in ragged clothes to resemble hobos . . . raf- fling off the duck mascot on the steps of Maxwell Hall . . . the attempted kidnapping of the duck by the Medics, and its honk- ing, flapping escape across Jordan River, with the Medics streaming along in pursuit. COED SPORTS Physical Training and Intramurals Edna F. Munro Director of Coed Sports T. HROUGH the facilities of the Department of Physical Education for Women, coeds of the University have developed an interest in whole- some recreational activity, in individual physi- cal development and in maintaining the many friendships formed through contacts with one another in physical education work. Miss Edna F. Munro heads the faculty of this department. Working with her are Miss Clara Fedler, Miss Helen Yeakel, Miss Jane Fox, Miss Mary Roddy and Miss Louise Schetter. The work in physical education serves two purposes, to give general courses to freshmen and sopho- mores for the fulfillment of University re- quirements, and to offer special courses for graduation and professional training. One sea- son in a team game, one season in an individual activity and one in a rhythmic activity consti- tute the two-year requirement for freshman and sophomore women in the University. The activities offered by the department are varied and afford a wide choice for the four seasons. Included in the year ' s program are hockey, soccer, tennis, volleyball, archery, swim- ming, basketball, stunts and tumbling, quoits, badminton, deck tennis, folk, natural and tap dancing. Courses in restricted and corrective gymnastics afford opportunities for University women who are physically fitted for more stren- uous activities. Class teams are chos- en each season from the most outstanding play- ers. From members of the class teams, honor- ary varsity teams are se- lected. T. HE purpose of coed intramurals, sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association, is to give to each coed physically able the opportunity to participate in wholesome sports for health and recreation. In the intramural activities every group of women on the campus is represented. Coed intramural tournaments are governed and promoted by the W. A. A. intramural board composed of a representative from each organization house, dormitory and district in town. Betty Dutton was intramural head of this year ' s program, and Miss Helen Yeakel was fac- ulty adviser. In cooperation with this group is the sport head on the W. A. A. executive board who works with the intramural head in running off the tournament in her particular sport. More than 800 University women partici- pated in the intramural activities of the spring of 1935 and the fall and winter of this year. In the tennis tournament held last spring, Helen Sopcak won the singles championship, while she and Helen Brocksmith were victors in the doubles tournament. In the volleyball tourna- ment held this fall, the Chi Omega team was victorious over the Phi Mus. Intramural tour- naments were held also in swimming, basketball, deck tennis, ping pong and folk dancing. For the first time in the history of the Physical Edu- cation department, a tournament was held in horseshoe. The intramural program is varied in order that the largest number of girls possible may participate in athletics. Silver loving cups are awarded to the team or individual winner of each tournament as an added incentive toward keener interest. Coed Sports V ITHIN the Physical Education department are four departmental clubs offering opportunities for Uni- versity women interested in individ- ual sports. They include Oceanides, the Archery, Dancing and Hiking groups. Atlantides, a profesional physical education organization, ex- ists for University women who are majors or minors in this work. Members of Oceanides, honorary swimming organization, sponsored this year for the first time a state intercollegiate telegraphic swimming meet in which Indiana placed second. The club, headed by Annette Wal- ters, placed fifth in the central sec- tion of the National Intercollegiate swimming meet held in March. Two records established in the Men ' s pool by former University women were broken this year by Barbara Tomp- kins, one in the 40-yd. back stroke and the other in the 100-yd. free style. Members of the Archery club par- ticipate each year in state and na- t i o n a 1 intercollegiate telegraphic meets. Indiana won the state contest held in the fall in which five Indiana colleges and universities participated. Jane Fenn is president of the organi- zatio n. Another Physical Education de- partmental club is the Dancing Club, an honorary group organized for scientific study of the dance. Each year this group gives a dancing re- cital presenting varied interpretations of the modern dance. Lenora Geisler is the organization ' s president. The Hiking club, an organization headed by Anna Mary Knapp offers opportunities in the spring and fall for organized hikes. Membership is open to anyone interested in the sport. A soccer game on Dunn Meadow .... An archery class gets a few pointers . . . Natural dancing . . . Bows and arrows . . . Another soccer contest . . . On the mark for a swimming race at the Men ' s pool . . . The Hiking Club, set for a trip. Without which there would be many a dull moment on the banks of the Jordan - - - and no merit system. PUBLICATIONS Arbutus 1936 Shannon Johnson Editor Arthur Thurston Business Manager w ORKING on the assumption that the type of ma- terial most interesting to readers is composed of pictures of themselves and their acquaintances, the staff of the Arbutus 19i6 has included within these pages as much photography as the financial limitations of the book would permit. An effort has been made to present a larger amount of informal pictures than has been used in the past, and to devote as little space as possible to photo- graphs of inanimate objects and ornamental frills. Although hampered by certain material which through precedent must be included in an Arbiitiis and which does not lend itself to be- ing presented in layouts radi- cally different from those in past books, change in page de- sign throughout the book has been attempted. In addition, the staff has sought to produce cer- tain material of a novel nature. It is hoped that this, together with the features mentioned above, will meet the approval of the reader. FIRST COLUMN Lloyd Wilkins Athletics Editor Alice Lloyd University Editor Wilbur Pell Activities Editor Martha Clevenger Organizations Editor SECOND COLUMN William Osburn Business Associate Vcrling Picrson Business Associate Helen Higginbotham Business A ssociate Orville Fox Business Associate SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS First row — Betty Whitlock, Al Cole, Earl Hoff, Richard Fulk. Second row — Elinor Sieber, Ross Haz- eltine, Doris Seward, Helen Irwin. Third row — Paul Deal, Charles Head- lee, Ed Rose, Virginia Moody. SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS First row — Silas Kivett, Melvin War- rick, Maude Alice Dodson. Second row — Hortense Zaring, Phil Rothrock, Earle Roose. Third row — Doris VanHorn, William LeFevre, Robert Ashby, Jane Fenn. NUMBER of faculty members and administrative offi- cials have given highly important assistance in the preparation of this book. Prof. J. Wymond French, Arbutus faculty ad- visor, has supplied constructive suggestions and aid throughout the year. The advice and cooperation of Dean C. E. Edmond- son. Dean Agnes Wells and Prof. J. W. Piercy have been valu- able to the staff. U. H. Smith, bursar, and J. A. Franklin, assistant to the bursar, have been most helpful in matters of a business nature. The opinions of J. A. Bennett, manager of the University Press, on problems pertaining to typography, as well as his assistance in other directions, have been appreciated by the executives of the Arbutus 1936. James Kirtlcy Medical Editor John Hunt Denial Editor Forrest Tomiinson Medical Business Manager John Rcuthc Dental Business Manager J. Wymond French Arbutus Faculty Advisor I FIE Arbutus this year was fortunate in the choice of editors and business managers for the medical and dental sections. In spite of the dis- tance between the Bloomington and Indiana- polis campuses, the medical and dental staffs, through conscientious attention to their duties, were able to cooperate with the Bloomington staff in a most commendable fashion. James Kirtley, medical editor, and John Hunt, dental editor, were regularly reliable in meeting copy deadlines and handling problems which arose. The medical business manager, Forrest Tomiin- son, and the dental business manager, John Reuthe, directed subscription campaigns on the Indianapolis Campus that were the most success- ful in several years. Their advertising work was also well done. Arbutus 1937 Wilbur Pell Editor-in-Chief Verling Pierson Business Manager I HE executives selected to direct the production of the Arbutus 1937, Wilbur Pell as editor-in-chief and Verling Pierson as business manager, have indicated through their work on the Arbutus during the past two years that they are highly competent to handle the job. Both men have proved themselves indus- trious, efficient, reliable and possessing unusual initiative. Pell ' s editorial ex- perience, aside from that on the Arbutus, includes three years ' service as a mem- ber of the Bored Walk staff during one semester of which he held the position of managing editor. He also edited this year ' s Freshman Guide. In addition to Pierson ' s outstanding performance on the Arbutus staff he has had wide ex- perience in the business side of publication work outside of the University. These men undoubtedly will bring forth one of the finest editions of the book. To assist with the work of the coming year, a capable staff of junior asso- ciates has been selected. Albert Cole, Ross Hazeltine, Earl Hoff and Betty Whitlock are the associate editors. Silas Kivitt, Maude Alice Dodson, Earl Roose and Phil Rothrock will assist the business manager. Arbutus Recognition Contest for Freshmen George Smith Winner Robert Culp Runner-up r RESHMEN interested in working on the Arbutus participated this spring in a subscription sales drive. In addition to the recognition and experience to be gained, a free copy of the Arbutus 1936 was offered as an incentive to each student who would sell at least ten subscriptions. In spite of the fact that it was late in the year for such a drive, the energetic contestants made a surprisingly good showing. George Smith was successful in selling the largest number of subscriptions. Robert Culp attained second place in the contest. Others who participated were Betty Jeter, Charlotte Brinkman, Alice Heine, Phyllis Reiser, Helen Cole, Ruth Rowdabaugh, Betty Lou Fraling, Jack Stevenson, Betty De Schipper, Tom Elrod, Peggy Sue Leininger, Bob Lange, Marjorie Wrork, Frank Vandenbark, John Tuthill, Betty Lee, Arthur Crane, Mary Ann Flook, Frances Billman, Dan Bretz, Jeanette Strayer, J. Lloyd Fitzpatrick, Robert Beckett, Neal Gilliat, Barbara Butler, Harley Hiestand, Frederick Roehm, John Duvall, Virginia Lee Fellmy, Ruby David- son, Edward Reasor, Marybelle Holloway, Rosemary Redens. Ledford Day State Fair Editor James Leas Summer Editor Top row — Prof. J. A. Wright, summer and state fair fac- ulty adviser; William Hermann, summer afternoon editor; R ob- ert Bridges, summer campus editor. Second row — Lloyd Wil- kins, summer copy editor; Allen Purvis, summer sports editor; Mary Elizabeth Reid, summer night editor. Third row — Eleanor Jones, Arv Rothschild, Charles Smithburn, state fair reporters R ECOGNIZED by professional newspapermen and its competitors in other universities as one of the highest ranking college dailies in the world. The In- diana Daily Student this year observed the sixty-ninth anniversary of its found- ing on Feb. 22, 1867. With a full time leased wire service bringing it news identical to that received by metropolitan papers, in addition to campus, sports, and city staffs covering all local events, the paper is, on a small scale, a repro- duction of the modern metropolitan daily. Under supervision of Prof. J. Wymond French, faculty adviser, the regular editions are issued five mornings a week. The Student also is published twice a week during the University summer session by a staff of students under direction of Prof. J. A. Wright. This year James Leas was named editor-in-chief and Mary Elizabeth Reid night editor. Special State Fair issues of the paper are pub- lished at Indianapolis the week of the State Fair. A picked staff covers all events at the Fair, prepares sto- ries, headlines and make-up on the grounds and ships the copy by bus to Bloomington, where the paper is printed and delivered free on the grounds the next morn- ing. Ledford Day was editor of the State Fair paper this year, with Prof. Wright as faculty adviser. Indiana Daily Student Led ford Day Editor Bruce Temple Editor Top row — Lloyd Wilkins, night editor; William Crabb, night editor; Herbert Fixler, night editor. Second row — Ed Rose, campus editor; Jean McGriff, columnist; Ed Steinel, city editor. Third row — Lucille Morrison, society editor; Allen Pur- vis, sports editor; Elizabeth Hillix, woman ' s editor. D First Semester Student RESSED in new typography and presenting several page changes that came as the biggest innovation in years, The Indiana Daily Student opened the fall semester with Ledford Day as editor-in-chief. In an attempt to make the paper more entertaining for the average campus reader, syndicated cartoons were carried daily on the editorial page in addition to the regular press service pic- tures carried through the editions. The editorial page was moved to the back page and several changes instituted in front page make-up along lines followed by metropolitan papers. At mid-semester, Bruce Temple took over the editor ' s post, and through the editorial columns of The Student carried on a vigorous campaign to have minor sports included in the athletic budget. The paper con- tinued, in Temple ' s term of office, to advocate adop- tion of several proposals advanced during Day ' s ad- ministration, including the removal of the Trophy room to some more prominent building on the campus and the need for weekly showings of sound pictures on the campus. Day also was editorially opposed to compul- sory military training and a Union Board selection plan advanced and later modified. Herbert Fixler Editor William Crabb Editor Top row — J. E. O ' Brien, night editor; Lloyd Wilkins, night editor; Jean McGriff, woman ' s editor. Second row — Parker Thorne, night editor; Anna Doran, afternoon editor; Frank Sonneborn, campus editor. Third row — Jane Harrison Pierce, editorial board; Robert McNeill, city editor; James Gross, sports editor. 1 EW editors of The Indiana Daily Student have been closer friends or better working associates than Herbert Fixler and Bill Crabb, who were named edi- tors-in-chief of the publication for the second semester. Working in close co- operation throughout the semester, although Fixler officially held the chair dur- ing the first half of the semester and Crabb during the last half, the editors early in the term brought attention to gambling establishments in the city, with the result that police investigated and instituted several reforms. During Fixler ' s administration the paper also was instrumental in continuing the system of popular elections on the campus in respect to Prom Queen and Union Board selections. An active campaign in which a poll of the campus was taken and constructive plans offered for continuation of the Junior Prom Queen popular elec- tion plan, with minor changes, was one of the highlights of the term. The editors also saw accomplished during their terms two projects that the paper had advocated under its masthead for several months — the innovation of sound movies on the campus and the re-instatement of minor sports on the athletic budget. Second Semester Student Bored Walk B Shannon Johnson Director Wilbur Pell Mana in Editor Elizabeth Hillix Assistattt Editor EGINNING with an issue on sale at regis- tration, the Bored Walk, Indiana ' s humor magazine, was published nine times during the school year for the first time in its his- tory. Previously only eight issues a year had appeared. Written and edited by an all-stu- dent staff, the publication has steadily devel- oped during recent years, and at present com- pares most favorably with similar magazines at other universities. One evidence of its merit has been the increasing frequency with which these have borrowed Bored Walk written mate rial and cartoons for reprint- ing. Under a new plan of staff organization instituted this year, a managing editor was appointed each semester under the tutelage of Shannon Johnson, director of the publication. Wilbur Pell held the position of managing editor during the first semester, and Loy Baxter was managing editor the second sem- ester. The circulation of the magazine was managed by Charles Smithburn. Regular features carried this year included Borings, a clever gossip column written by Hugh Dillin, assistant editor; Chic Comments, a fashions column by Elizabeth Hillix, assistant editor; Band Notes, a column by Jimmy Cath- cart; and Knotholes in the Walk, another column by the editors. In addition to its regular cartoons, jokes and short features, issues of the Bored Walk contained a number of unusual and timely articles and features concerning campus topics. On a few occasions somewhat facetious supplements to Daily Student campaigns were printed. At other times the Bored Walk campaigned strictly on its own initiative for such worthwhile innovations as the abolishment of knitting, warm weather, final exams during registration week, and putting the Prom Queen selection on a merit system basis. Loy Baxter Managing Editor Hugh Dillin Assistant Editor Charles Smithburn Circulation Manager Red Book and Minor Publications I HE Red Book, Indiana University ' s offi- cial student directory, is published at the be- ginning of each school year by a student staff under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. In addition to the directory, the Red Book provides information on fraternity member- ships, faculty addresses, honorary and pro- fessional campus organizations. University publications, athletic staffs and schedules, social and University calendars, and Univer- sity social regulations. The staff in charge of the 193 5-36 book was Joseph Butcher, editor; Orville Fox, busi- ness manager, and Stanley O ' Hair, circulation manager. Butcher succeeded in bringing out one of the most complete Red Books that has been published. Fox, who had served as circulation manager for the 1934-3 5 book, was responsible for its financial success. Orville Fox Red Book Business Manager Catherine Edwards Freshman Handbook Editor Ralph Norman Athletic Review Editor I HE freshman Handbook is published an- nually to aid women students entering the University for the first time. A. W. S. and W. A. A. alternate in supervising its publi- cation. Catherine Edwards edited the 1935 issue and Roberta Mardis served as business manager. The Y. M. C. A. supervises the publication of the Freshman Guide, which is issued annually to new men students to assist in their orientation into the University. This year, for the first time, a student staff edited the book. Wilbur Pell was editor of the 193 5 issue. The Athletic Review is the official football program issued at all home games. It contains information about the football teams, and coaches, and other sports. Its publication is supervised by the Publicity department. Ralph Norman edited the three issues for the fall of 1935. The Indiana Law Journal is the official organ of the State Bar Association. It is published monthly from October to June under the editorship of Prof. Alfred Evans, who is assisted by a student board of editors. This board con- sists of five juniors and five seniors from the Indiana Law School. Joseph Butcher Red Book Editor Wilbur Pell Freshman Guide Editor Prof. Alfred Evans Law Journal Editor Ivy L. Chamness Alumni Quarterly Editor George Heighway Indiana Alumnus Editor Alumni Quarterly I HE Alumni Quarterly has been published four times each year since the first issue in January, 1914. It con- tains information concerning the University, alumni, and former students; book-reviews, and articles con- tributed by or relating to professors and alumni. The volumes of the Alumni Quarterly comprise a most complete and accurate history of the activities and accomplishments of the University as a whole and all those connected with it. It is received free of charge by all active members of the Indiana University Alumni Association. The Alumni Quarterly is edited by Miss Ivy L. Chamness, Editor of University Publications. The Alumni Quarterly was founded as a result of a resolution passed by the Alumni Association at their annual meeting on June 17, 1913. Samuel B. Harding was editor of the first issue. An excerpt from the January, 1936 issue, in Hilda Henwood ' s article, Back to the Days ' When ' quotes some rules that were given in the Illustrator, a campus publication of around 1900, for library conduct: Do not flirt with the Venus of Milo; Please do not breathe; No ventilation allowed; Go home if you ' re 2 hot; Leave your boots outside — also your sweethearts; Please pay the fine before you take the book; We are looking at you — Library Staff; and no conversation. The Indiana Al umnus In the fall of 1933, the Indiana Alumnus replaced the Weekly Student which had been published since 1927. The present Alumnus is published every two weeks of the college year. It contains a summary of the more important cam- pus events, news concerning alumni of the University, names and addresses of class secretaries, and a complete roster of local clubs and officers as well as names of the officers of the association. There are fifty local alumni clubs organized throughout the country. The Alumnus also carries news of the activities of these alumni clubs. The Weekly Student could be received free by all active members of the Indiana University Alumni Asso- ciation, but the Alumnus is offered to any alumni or former student of the University at the subscription price of one dollar a year. Letters were sent to the parents of students this year offering them the oppor- tunity to subscribe. Its bi-wcckly publication gives greater value to the information it contains and keeps the alumni in close touch with the University and fellow alumni. George F. Heighway, alumni secretary, has been the editor of the Indiana Alumnus, or like publications preceding it, for ten years. Prof. J. A. Wright of the Journalism department is associate editor. Publicity Department Frank R. Elliott Director of Publicity Henrietta Thornton Sylvia Jenkin T HE Department of University Publicity is the clearing house for University News; for the High School Advisory Conferences; for the State Fair and other exhibits; for athletic publicity campaigns; for publicity on state band concert tours and other tours by campus organizations; for programs on the campus for Boy Scouts, Hi-Y members, and various other campus visitors; and for miscellaneous other contacts between the University and the people of the state. Organized in 1921 by the present director, Frank R. Elliott, the Department occupies quarters on the third floor of the Union Build- ing. New offices have been assigned in the Administration Build- ing and will be occupied as soon as that building is completed. In addition to its present quarters, the Publicity Department has a large room in the Library for its newspaper library and clipping bureau. The Publicity staff includes Miss Henrietta Thornton as secre- tary; Miss Sylvia Jenkin as stenographer; and George Gardner who serves as part time sports writer, in addition to his duties as assistant to the director of athletics. Director Elliott is also on the teaching staff of the Journalism department and conducts a course in public- ity and advertising media. George Gardner Bored Walk executives put the final touches on an issue in one of their monthly all-night sessions . . . The Arbutus staff at work . . . The composing room of the University Press . . . Prof. J. Wymond French, faculty advisor for the Daily Student and the Arhiitiis, in a characteristic pose . . . Members of the first and second semester Daily Student staffs enjoy the program at the traditional Swing in-Swing out Party . . . Daily Student reporters and copy editors meet the deadlines. DRAMATICS Lee R. Norvelle Director, University Theatre Vergil Smith Acting Director The University Theatre Wi HLN the final curtain was rung down on the last play this spring, the University Theatre had suc- cessfully completed one of the most ambitious sea- sons ever attempted at Indiana University. The plays ranged from farce to stark drama, from comedy to tragedy; and the whole season was fittingly climaxed by the successor to the old Jordan River Review, the I. U. Revue. The affairs of the Theatre were directed by the Board of Control, which is composed of student and faculty members, and which supervises all campus productions. Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, head of the Speech Department, directed only the first two plays due to his acceptance in November of the position First row — Wilbur Pell, business man- ager; Jean McGriff, publicity director; Catherine Feltus, assistant University Theatre director. Second row — Nota Scholl, properties; Francis Sonday, stage director; Kathryne Walters, properties. of director in Indiana for the Federal Theatre Pro- ject. His successor was Vergil Smith, who, as act- ing head, ably directed the remaining productions. Catherine Feltus was assistant to the director. Other members of the technical staffs for the various productions were, Jean McGriff, Publicity director; Wilbur Pell, business manager; Francis Sonday, stage manager; and Nota Scholl and Kathryne Walters, properties. Donald Strong directed the I. U. Revue. In addition to the high quality of the plays, the season was one of the most successful financially in the history of the University Theatre. Besides the regular plays and the Revue, the department pro- duced several one act plays which were presented before convocations and other gatherings. ROMEO AND JULIET R omeo an d Juliet V. ARRYING out its tradition of presenting annually a Shakespearean drama, the University Theatre opened its season in Alumni Hall with the immortal romance, Romeo and Juliet. Especially noteworthy is the fact that the cast had been selected the previous Spring, and each individual member had since been polishing his part until a highly professional atmosphere was realized at the time of presentation. The acting was realistic throughout and it did not take an imaginative person to forget the theatre and find himself in the swashbuckling, romantic, dangerous days of 14th century Verona. An early point of interest was reached in the well known balcony scene which was ably portrayed by Martha Martz as Juliet and Don Strong as the gallant lover, Romeo. Until the final scene in Juliet ' s tomb, the play was one of rapidly varying moods. Robert MaGill ' s interpretation of the fiery Tybalt was well contrasted by the humor of the Capulet nurse, as played by Mary Brumblay. Ned LeFevre and Irving Cohen, veterans of many campus productions, plaved the parts of the elder Capulet and Friar Laurence. The drama was given fur- ther color and glamour by carefully designed settings which were the work of Vergil Smith. The Hoosier Schoolmaster Capably portrayed by a large cast of experienced actors, Prof. Norvelle ' s dramatization of Eggleston ' s novel. The Hoosier Schoolmaster, was presented before highly enthusiastic audiences. The play, as presented, closely followed the plot and characterizations of the book, and wherever possible, the dialogue was taken verbatim from it. The greatest care was exercised in recapturing the folk-speech of this Civil War period Indiana. The cast contained many names familiar to University Theatre goers. In the title role of Ralph Hartsook, the master, was Ned LeFevre, and the poise acquired by many parts made him especially forceable in such scenes as the one in which he told the toughest feller in the deestrict , Bud Means, portrayed by Verling Pierson, Yes, Bud, but you won ' t lick me. You ' re going to be my friend. The part of Hannah Thompson, the hired girl who spelled down the master, was taken by Jean Bedwell. Interesting character parts were abundant, and Herbert Sloan as the hard- shelled Baptist minister, Bosaw; David Herman as the hard-boiled, soft-hearted Jack Means; and Ed Bredenberg as the rascally Pete Jones, who believed in givin ' em lickin and larnin , were outstanding. THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER The Solid South T HAT chivalry is not dead in the region beyond the Mason and Dixon Kne was shown by the satirical, comical, Broadway success, The Solid South. The cast was headed by Fred Overman as Major Bruce Foilonsby, the last male descendant of the historic old line of Follonsbys, who attempted to dominate his family and force his ideas upon them. But he was not successful enough to prevent romance developing under his very nose — and with a detested north- ener, too. An unusual feature of the play was the double casting for most of the parts. Helen Bingman and Priscilla Camp co-starred as Bam, the grand- daughter who didn ' t share her grandfather ' s prejudice against the men from the north. The Music Master A cast of 19, of whom 13 were newcomers to the University Theatre, pre- sented Charles Klein ' s well known Music Master as the third play of the year. Heading the cast was Irving Cohen, a veteran of many plays, who created, faithfully, Professor Barwig, the kindly, lovable and philosophical old music master. Also good in characterization was David Herman, who as Poons, the German, experienced all of the difficulties and embarrassments of a foreigner trying to learn the English language. Also in the parts of European musicians were Paul Hochgeiger as Fico and George Koegel as Pinac. Evelyn Coombs, a newcomer, gave promise of future service in the University Theatre by her interpretation of the part of Helen. In effect smaller parts were Cecilia Hen- dricks as Jenny, Ludwig Clominski as Costello and Fred Overman as Mr. Cruger. Liliom I HE uncanny blending of naturalism and fantasy, humor and pathos, ten- derness and tragedy into a solid dramatic structure was witnessed in the Uni- versity Theatre ' s production of Franz Molnar ' s Liliom. This unusual play sum- marized as well as concluded the dramatic season. In Liliom were found all of the elements of the drama. Some of the best costuming, make-up, and settings in the University drama were displayed. Liliom, the vagabond, the king of the carrousel, was portrayed vividly by Herbert Sloan, who is expected to carry a full burden of leads during the coming season. The part of Julie who saw only the ideal in Liliom was the only character double cast, Helen Bingman, realisticly, and Catherine Feltus, in a very polished manner, co-starring for it. Others who performed creditably in the cast were Paul Hochgeiger, Betty Schradcr, Don Strong and Catherine Lanham. THE SOLID SOUTH THE MUSIC MASTER and LILIOM DEBATING Debating Robert Huber Director of Debate Donald Bowen Assistant Director of Debate T HERE was a new outlook for debating on the campus this year. Rather than to concentrate experience on a select few, the squad was made larger and more debates were scheduled. Two purposes were accomplished; the first was to give training in public speaking and leadership to a larger number of debaters; the second purpose was to develop the highest quality of debating attainable by experience. To carry out this scheme the debaters were divided into separate squads of varsity men, varsity women, freshman men, and freshman women. Each debater was given the chance to take part in at least five inter-collegiate debates. The goal of every male debater is to take part in Conference debates. Dur- ing the fall the Conference question was. Resolved: that the several states enact legislation providing for medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Stanley Valinetz, John Visher and Robert Ashby lost a decision to a team re- presenting the University of Minnesota. Also losing to Ohio State, Indiana was represented by Lynnville Miles, Earl Roose and Jacob Swartz. In the spring Conference debate tournament at the University of Chicago in April, Jacob Swartz, Claude Warren, and Lynnville Miles debated on the affirmative squad and Earl Roose, John Visher and Robert Ashby on the negative. The Indiana teams tied for third place in this tournament. They debated the question. Re- solved: that congress be empowered to over-ride, by two-thirds majority. Su- preme Court decisions declaring federal laws unconstitutional. Women ' s varsity debating this year was likewise marked by an increased number of debates. In a practice tournament at Normal, Illinois, Margaret Hershcy, Ruth Visher, Ann Herman and Mary Elizabeth Finch won nine out of fourteen debates. In March, these four coeds defeated the University of Illinois team, debating on the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: that the United States should cooperate with the League of Nations in enforcing sanctions as applied under the government. The nega- tive varsity women ' s squad, composed of Miriam Schrader, Dorothy Smith, Helen Oliger, and Jean Mc- Griff, lost to the University of Michigan in February. The freshmen debaters were all given inter-colleg- iate experience in an invitational tournament at Man- chester College. They took part in thirty debates; win- ning sixteen, losing thirteen, and tying one. Many of these debates were against varsity debaters of other schools. VARSITY MEN ' S DEBAT- ING SQUAD Front row — William Curry, Claude Warren, Isadore Ros- enfeld, Jacob Swartz. Second row — Earl Roose, William Thomson, Robert Unger, Stanley Valinetz, Rob- ert Ashby. Third row — John Visher, Lynnville Miles, Joe Roe. VARSITY WOMEN ' S DE- BATING SQUAD Front row — Miriam Shrader, Dorothy Smith, Helen Oliger, Jean McGriff. Second row — Margaret Hershey, Ruth Visher, Mary Elizabeth Finch, Ann Ber- man. FRESHMAN DEBATING SQUAD Front row — Ronald Beard, Betty Beasley, Ruth Smith, Jane Dillin, Russell Fisher. Second row — Dale Dowl- ing, Jeanette Strayer, Es- telle Reed, Jean Conrad, Amelia Gellman, Paul Meach- am. Third row — Roy Barlag, Arnold Schumaker, John Purcelle, James Huston, Richard Schannen, Harry Tomlinson. Intramura Debating Elizabeth Hillix Jane Fenn Winners, Intramural Debate Stuart Van Dyke Robert Ashby Runners-iip T HE 1936 intramural debate tournament, which was sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, had as its subject the abolition of social regulations for junior and senior women, a topic of current campus comment. This year ' s tournament marked the third stage in the evolution of intramural debating on the I. U. campus. Previous to this time and since 1932, Phi Delta Gamma had had charge of the debate. Until 1935 two sep- arate contests were held, one for the fraternities, and one for the sororities. However, in the spring of last year, a committee of Phi Delta Gamma members, headed by Ross Herrman and Ralph Briggs, staged an ail-University debate, which was thrown open to all non-Varsity debaters, male or female, organized or unorganized. Due to excellent publicity and a well planned pro- gram, 32 teams participated, an unusually large number. Each team was com- posed of two members. The finals of the tournament were held at an Indiana Union Open Forum. The two members of the winning Zeta Tau Alpha team, Elizabeth Hillix and Jane Fenn, were awarded golden keys by Phi Delta Gamma, and the runner-up Sigma Nu team, Stuart Van Dyke and Robert Ashby, received silver keys from the organization. This year with Tau Kappa Alpha sponsoring it for the first time, a loving cup was awarded in addition to the keys formerly given. Beatrice Roehm served as general chairman of the tournament, and was assisted by Ross Herrman and Lynnville Miles. MUSIC Douglas D. Nye Director, Men ' s Glee Club John L. Geiger Director, Women ' s Glee Club Musi USIC A, Edwin bailey Hirgc Director, University Chorus iFTER 43 years in a little brown frame building, the oldest on the campus, the University Music School will move to a new home next fall. The new music hall, a sound-proof building cost- ing $3 85,000 will be a fitting home for the school of music that is internationally famous for its distinguished faculty and for the record it has made for itself in producing more original student compositions than any other music school in the United States. Although music instruction has been offered at Indiana since 1893, the School of Music was not organized until 1910. Since then, it has offered instruction under some of the world ' s best teachers of music. In addition, these teachers are musicians in their own right, as is evidenced by such groups as the Inter- national Trio, composed of Prof. Lennart Von Zweygberg of Fin- land, Miss Winifred Merrill representing the United States, and Prof. Ernst Hoffzimmer of Germany. All of the instructors have studied under famous music masters, both in America and abroad, and through their own accomplishments have made their names well known in the field of music. For 13 years, Indiana University has presented an annual music series for its students. The idea was brought here by Dean B. Winfred Merrill who has arranged for some of the finest sym- phony orchestras and some of the greatest artists in the world to play at Indiana University. Paderewski, Iturbi, and Hofman, pianists; and Spaulding, Zimbalist, and Zigeti, violinists, are some of the world famous musicians whose names have appeared on the Music Series programs. This year ' s Music Series was one of the best Indiana Univer- sity has known. It included such famous personalities as Fritz Kreisler, conceded to be the world ' s greatest violinist, and Martin- elli, one of the foremost dramatic tenors of the day. In October the first feature of this year ' s series, the Metropolitan Opera Quartet was presented in the men ' s gymnasium. The quartet was composed of Giovanni Martinelli, tenor; Doris Doe, contralto; Queena Mario, soprano, and Etzio Pinza, bass-baritone. The group sang solos and duets, and completed the evening ' s program with the quartette from Rigoletto. It was followed in November by Fritz Kreisler in a program that adequately illustrated his masterful technique. Edith Lorand and her Hungarian orchestra, who played in December, presented novel and diverting orchestral arrangements. One of the most original programs of the year, Trudi Schoop and her comic ballet, was presented in February. Poldi Mildncr, 19 year old Austrian pianist, who was to have concluded the Music Series with a program late in March, was detained by floods in the East and unable to fill her engagement. Albert Hirsch, a young pianist who is one of a very few musicians to attain wide recog- nition without having studied in Europe, was obtained to fill her place. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB U NDER the direction of Prof. John L. Geiger, recognized as one of the fore- most music critics and teachers in the nation, the Women ' s Glee Club enjoyed an unusually successful year. The coed glee club was composed this year of 40 voices chosen from some 150 applicants. The Women ' s Glee Club presented its annual Mother ' s Day Concert this spring. Mr. William Fox, a graduate of Indiana ' s School of Music and now a member of the faculty of the Murray State Teacher ' s College of Kentucky, directed a string quartet from that college as a special feature of the program. Every year the Women ' s Glee Club sings, in its concert, several numbers writ- ten by Madame Gene Branscomb. She has written several compositions solely for this group. The Men ' s Glee Club combined quantity and quality this year to produce one of the finest singing organizations in the history of the school. Forty- eight students under the direction of Prof. Douglas D. Nye practiced through- out the year for their spring concert presented in May. There has been a Men ' s Glee Club on the Indiana campus for 42 years. Since 1925 it has been under the direction of Prof. Nye, under whose supervision there has been a noticeable growth of interest and skill on the part of the members. In addition to giving its annual spring concert, the Men ' s Glee Club took part in the Indiana Music Festival held on the campus this spring. Glee Clubs UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY CHORUS Orchestra and Chorus I HE Indiana University Symphony Orchestra was formed seventeen years ago. At that time it included only 34 pieces. This year Indiana ' s Symphony Orchestra of more than 60 pieces was one of the largest in the history of the school. Since its formation the organization has been under the direction of Dean B. Winfred Merrill, who has studied in Berlin with Joachim, a well known violinist, and with Moser, a master in violin technique. In the fall, the orchestra played a convocation program composed entirely of Wagner numbers. It presented three Sunday afternoon concerts, one in March and two in April. In its concerts the orchestra featured selections com- posed by students, in recognition of the distinction of the University School of Music in that field. Formed in 1921 for the purpose of studying and performing oratorio and orchestral music, the mixed chorus is the newest of Indiana ' s musical organi- zations. In December, the chorus, composed of more than 100 voices, pre- sented Handel ' s The Messiah . The entire perform- ance was directed by Prof. Edwin Bailey Birge, who holds degrees from Brown and Yale Universities. Vir- ginia Hitchcock was the accompan-st and the soloists were Ruth Dcvin, Edna Bowles, James Gilbreath, and Prof. Douglas D. Nye. In previous years the group has presented Mendelssohn ' s Elijah and Hayden ' s Creation . BAND, MILITARY A. ,S the climax to another year ' s service to Indiana University, the famous marching hundred has been selected to lead the opening day ' s ceremonies at the Texas Centennial in June. Indiana ' s band was given this honor, which marks it as one of the outstanding musical organizations in the country by vir- tue of its reputation and the impression it made when it played in Dallas, Texas, several years ago. Indiana ' s band has been widely acclaimed by spectators and newspapers wherever performances have been given. The late John Philip Sousa declared, Indiana has the best marching band in the United States. This year, under the tutelage of Director Charles Green and Drill Master Cap- tain Mullett, both new in their respective positions, the famous hundred has lived up to its reputation. The band seated in its customary place be- low the student sec- tion ... A perfect for- mation of the I. U. monogram . . . Another smooth formation thrills the crowd in the stadium . . . An I. U. monogram duet by the card cheering section and the marching hundred . Colonel William R. Standiford . . . The col- or guard . . . Cadets march back to the Fieldhouse after a drill . . . Standing at atten- tion for review . . . First semester coed sponsors . . . Battalions march- ing and at ease in front of the Gym. I HE staff of the Military Department, composed of Colonel Standiford, Major Wessels, Major Adkins, Major Still, Captain Mullett, Sergeant Owens, Sergeant Shrigley and Sergeant Brooks, had under its supervision in the R. O. T. C. Basic Course this year a larger group of men than ever before. The prized tin mug awarded to the fraternity with the most men in the Advanced Course was won this year by Phi Kappa Psi. Delta Tau Delta is in the lead for the permanent possession of the trophy. The Cadet colonel for 1935-36 was Paul Roach, who was also Captain of Scabbard and Blade. Coed sponsors for the first semester were Peggy Failing, colonel; Angeline Gutwein, lieutenant colo- nel; Evelyn Nord, Florence Wood and Betty Ossmer, majors. Those selected for the second semester were Clarabelle Chenoweth, colonel; Harriet. Scott, lieu- tenant colonel; Betty Gale, Annette Walters, and Rosmary Redens, majors. Sergeant Brooks supervises small bore rifle practice on the fieldhouse range . . . Captain M u 1 1 e 1 1 gives his class infor- mation on one pounders . . . A sophomore class in scouting and patrol- ling . . . Freshman in the basic course receive pointers on good technique for rifle marksmanship. I HE Indiana University Rifle teams are affiliated with the National Rifle Association under the designation of the I. U. Rifle Club, which includes the members of the Varsity, R. O. T. C. and Coed teams. The varsity men ' s team participated in 17 dual postal matches this season, of which they won eight. One shoulder to shoulder match was fired at Indiana against the University of Dayton with I. U. riflemen emerging victorious. The varsity team also par- ticipated in the Western Conference Intercollegiate League postal matches, placing fourth. The R. O. T. C. team shot 18 matches winning 10 of them. This team also competed in the Fifth Corps Area Intercollegiate Match and in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match, placing fourth in both. At the conclusion of the season, the five high score men in the order of their per- formance were George Hecko, Leonard Knight, James A. Kendall, S. P. La- Barbara and Lowell Green. BEAUTY MARGARET FAILING JANE MILLIKAN CATHERINE FELTUS ANN BATSCH MAUDE ALICE DODSON DiXTY-seven coeds competed in the Arbutus Beauty Contest of 1936 which was held on the evening of March 25 at the Princess Theatre. This year there was no Hmit to the number of coeds from any one organ- ization who might enter. Any woman student on the campus was eligible to take part. From the original number of contestants, the judges for the event select- ed five as winners. Pictures of these appear in the order of their selection on the pages immediately pre- ceding. Elmer Taflinger, and Randolph LaSalle Coats, widely known Indianapolis artists, and Jerry Carlon, prominent Indianapolis photographer, were the judges. In addition to the presentation and selection of the beauties, the evening ' s program was enhanced by popu- lar music, including several specialty numbers, pro- vided by Jimmy Cathcart and his band. Hugh Dillin was master of ceremonies for the occasion. NDOLPH COATS JERRY CARLON Other Campus Contest Winners Jane Whitlock, Delta Gamma, became the first cam- pus contest winner of the year when she was crowned Freshman Queen at the Union A. W. S. Pre-Home- coming Dance in October. The contest, sponsored by the Bored Walk, was conducted to determine the most popular freshman coed at Indiana. Each sorority was allowed to enter one candidate and from this group a final slate of three was selected through balloting con- ducted by the magazine. In addition to Miss Whit- lock, Jane Stewart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jane M ' llikan, Kappa Alpha Theta, were selected. Judges in the final selection of the queen were Michael Hauer, director of the orchestra which played for the dance; Sally Sage, singer, and five other members of the band. B ETTY Carmony was announced as the newly elected coed captain of Scabbard and Blade, and accompanied by Paul Roach, captain of the fraternity, led the grand march, at the annual Military Ball held in February. Miss Carmony was declared captain over eight other competing candidates as the result of a contest in which her sorority. Delta Delta Delta, garnered for her the greatest number of votes. In addition to the honor of the captaincy, a silver loving cup was presented to the sorority at the completion of the grand march. C LARABELLE Chenoweth, Pi Beta Phi, was selected coed cadet colonel from a slate of 13 candidates at the annual R. O. T. C. sponsorship election in March by students in advanced military classes. Miss Chenoweth replaced Peggy Failing, also a Pi Phi, who served as cadet colonel during the fall semester. Harriet Scott, Alpha Omicron Pi, placed second in the balloting and there- fore became cadet lieutenant col- onel. Other coed officers elected were Betty Gale, Delta Gamma; Annette T. Walters, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Rosemary Redens, Del- ta Delta Delta, all of whom hold honorary commissions as coed cadet majors. Jane Whitlock Freshman Queen Betty Carmony Coed Capfain of Scabbard and Blade Ciarabclle Chenoweth Coed Cadet Colonel ACTIVITY FEATURES Wilbur Pell Rosemary Redding Charlotte Lowey Charles Smithburn J unior rrom Ray Fox Prom Chairman w, ITH Hilah Huffman as its attractive queen, and the music of Benny Goodman and his Hotel Congress Orchestra climaxing a year of swing band craze on the campus, the 1936 Junior Prom proved one of the most colorful and popular proms of recent years. Miss Huffman was the first queen under the new election system adopted this year. Prior to this time, the Prom Queen had been elected by a vote of all junior men. This year both men and women of the junior class selected by vote five candidates from a slate of ten. On the original slate were Miss Huffman, a Delta Gamma; Helen Higginbotham, Kappa Alpha Theta; Peggy Ditton, unorganized; Marian Johnson, Chi Omega; Roberta Mardis, Zeta Tau Alpha; Marjorie Rice, Pi Beta Phi; Jane Stinson, Alpha Chi Omega; Charlotte Martin, unorganized; Betty Carmony, Delta Delta Delta, and Mary Frances Hampton, Kappa Delta. The first act of the Junior Prom committee and one which was performed immediately after their selection was to choose the queen and two ladies in waiting. In addition to Queen Hilah, the Prom Committee chose Miss Ditton and Miss Higginbotham to compose the court. The Prom was held in Alumni Hall which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, featuring palms and indirect lighting to gain a very colorful affect. In keeping with the tradition of presenting the queen in some novel way, following a fanfare from the orchestra, curtains were drawn aside to reveal, first, the ladies in waiting, and then Miss Huffman, who was seated on a throne high above the orchestra. Followed by her at- tendants, she descended from her regal seat and with Ray Fox, chairman of the Prom Committee, led the grand march. In addition to Fox, members of the Prom Com- mittee were Charlotte Lowey, Charles Smithburn, Rosemary Redding and Wilbur Pell. Although their selection came later than has been customary in former years, the committee fortunately was able to secure a band which ranked first in the minds of most musically as well as socially minded students, and the 1936 Prom was one of the best received in the history of the school. HILAH HUFFMAN Queen of (he 1936 Junior Prom Juanita Cox, Queen of the 193 5 Junior Prom, and Ted Weems, the maestro for the occasion . . . The Prom crowd shows its enthus- iasm for a specialty number . . . The Prom Queen and Bob Keck, president of the junior class, lead the grand march . . . Limiting the at- tendance of the event to 450 couples gives each dancer at least two square inches of space on the ballroom floor. icmrw Phi Omega Pi helps make the 193 5 Homecoming a colorful one with its clever decorations . . . The card cheering section, an innova- tion this year sponsored by the Union Board, spells a welcome to the visitors ... A record crowd keeps the ticket office busy . . . Delta Gamma decorations which won the first prize for sororities . . . Phi Psis utilize decorations of a rustic nature to demonstrate their loyalty . . . Prize-winning decorations at the D. U. house. The annual Allegiance Ceremony for new students . . . Students and townspeople honor the football team at this year ' s Gridiron Ban- quet . . . Hundreds of enthusiastic rooters turn out for a pep session before a home game. The Law band performs loyally, if not musically, before the Law- Medic football game . . . An intricate formation by the white-coated Medic Marching Twenty-five . . . Medics capture and proudly display the Law mascot . . . Skits featured in the 193 5 production of Frills and Furbelows. A section containing so- cials, honoraries and gov- ernmentals - - and not an unjustified existence in the lot. SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS President Robert H. Traver Vice President .... Arthur D. Ortmcyer Secretary W. Stanley O ' Hair Treasurer Charles Lautzenheiscr A cacia FIRST COLUMN Oscar Atterberry ' 37, Anderson Arthur Ortmeyer ' 3 8, Evansville Arthur Lautzenheiser ' 37, Fort Wayne Arthur Squire ' 37, Sandborn John Carsman ' 38, Hammond Ralph Murray ' 3 8, Bloomington SECOND COLUMN WilHam Lytle ' 37, Union City Ronald Glass ' 38, Fort Wayne Charles Thomas ' 39, Evansville Russ Grieger ' 37, Wanatah Eugene Yoder ' 38, Elwood Stanley O ' Hair ' 37, Greencastle THIRD COLUMN George Childers ' 3 8, Wanatah John Frazier ' 39, Hartford City Eugene Martin ' 38, Evansville Charles Lautzenheiser ' 37, Fort Wayne William Harvuot ' 3 8, Fort Wayne FOURTH COLUMN Ward Titterington ' 37, Connersville Edward Keene ' 3 8, Valparaiso John Rutledge ' 39, Elwood Robert Campbell ' 37, New Albany Robert Beckett ' 39, Moores Hill FIFTH COLUMN Alfred Lohse ' 38, Michigan City Jack Walts ' 39, Georgetown Kenneth Stucky ' 37, Fort Wayne Francis Henderson ' 39, Elwood Robert Traver ' 37, South Bend Ledford Day ' 36, New Albany SIXTH COLUMN Forrest Alexander ' 37, Bloomington Jack Lutz ' 36, Indianapolis Edmond Ortmeyer ' 36, Evansville Willis Wakefield ' 37, Switz City Luther Gilliom ' 3 8, Indianapolis Bernard Thompson ' 39, Frankfort e M I EMBERS of the Acacia fraternity are bound by the fraternalism of Masonry. The fraternity was founded by sixteen students at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1904. In 1920 the Indiana charter was granted to the Masonic Club, which had been in existence since 1916. Some of the traditions observed annually by the fraternity are the Christmas dinner at which two needy children of Bloomington are entertained, the Masonic Smoker and the state banquet and dance. The fraternity is represented in Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Gamma, Y. M. C. A., Kappa Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta Chi. Members are also found on the Daily Student Staff, in Pershing Rifles and in the Men ' s Glee Club. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .. Newton Cole Bernard Gill Jack Dick . Robert Lumm Alpha Tau Omega FIRST COLUMN Robert Liimm ' 37, Auburn Jack Dewitt ' 39, Logansport Ernest J. Zwerner ' 39, Terre Haute Donald Elkins ' 39, Evansville Alfred B. Ciesar ' 36, Whiting Rolf Humphreys ' 39, Whiting SECOND COLUMN Ralston Welsby ' 39, Whiting Carl Emrich ' 39, Indianapolis Daniel Caldemeyer ' 36, Evansville Newton Cole ' 36, Gary Oliver Hitch ' 3 8, Princeton Devere Goheen ' 36, South Bend Clair Richardson ' 39, Marion, Pa. THIRD COLUMN Virgil Cerajewski ' 3 8, Whiting Paul Hillis ' 37, Logansport Harry Quickel ' 39, Anderson Donald Williams PG, Logansport Charles Ross ' 39, Indianapolis Wayne Hinkle PG, Bringhurst Claude Trusler ' 3 8, Evansville FOURTH COLUMN William Voelz ' 39, Evansville Jack Dick ' 36, Michigan City John Goldman ' 39, Rockport Robert Butsch ' 39, Evansville Jay Schilling ' 39, Indianapolis Richard Wedekind ' 39, Logansport FIFTH COLUMN Gene Austin ' 36, Anderson Ettore Antoinini ' 36, Clinton Cyrus Dyer ' 39, Princeton Louis Grieger ' 38, Wanatah Robert White ' 39, Anderson John Burke ' 3 8, Bloomington John Macy ' 56, Winchester IN 1865 three men at the Virginia Military Institute united to found Alpha Tau Omega. This fraternity became the first to establish central control for its national organization. Delta Alpha chapter, organized on the campus in 1915, is well represented on the varsity football and track teams. Members of A. T. O. are also active in Phi Eta Sigma, the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. Among the traditional activities of the fraternity is a dinner given the night before Christmas vacation at which the freshmen have complete freedom of speech, a liberty which only upperclassmen are privileged to have during the rest of the year. A scholarship key is presented each year to the freshman in the pledge class having the highest grades. E M Prciidcnl , William S. Brown Vice President Carl Scibel Secretary Lowell Green Treasurer William O. Scott Beta Theta Pi 1 ._ P tH H f%k. f:!;|: JJi;jJ||! lit K ' 4 ' ' v ' j ' ■•?- , 9l Z ' Hi fe ' P Ijjll-v iil Jj Bip mBI ■M jaH B MBLiw ain i IpS Hp BV FIRST COLUMN Henry Hohlt ' 3 8, Indianapolis Joe E. Brown ' 39, Indianapolis William Brown ' 36, Bloomfield Philip Lawrence ' 36, Kokomo Jack Leffler ' 39, Bloomington Robert Etnire ' 37, logansport Clarence Fishbaugh ' 39, Bluff ton Nathaniel Hamilton ' 3 8, Kokomo SECOND COLUMN Vernon Huffman ' 36, Newcastle William Orr ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne Garner Thorne ' 3 8, Greensburg Gordon Ray ' 36, Bloomington Robert Leffler ' 36, Bloomington Jack Dick ' 37, Huntington Charles Sparrenberger ' 37, Evansville Parker Thorne ' 36, Greensburg THIRD COLUMN William Mayse ' 39, Kokomo Robert Collier ' 3 8, Indianapolis Thomas Elrod ' 39, Indianapolis Leonard Rose ' 37, Bluffton Carl Seibel ' 36, Ft. Wayne William Carter ' 38, Columbus Joseph Worley ' 39, Indianapolis Curtis Curry ' 36, Bloomington FOURTH COLUMN Philip Hatfield ' 3 8, Bedford Charles Chittick ' 37, Frankfort Mac Bowyer ' 3 8, Logansport WiUiam Spain ' 38, Bluffton Robert Lange ' 39, North Vernon James Birr ' 38, Indianapolis Thomas Walsh ' 3 8, Washington Lowell Green ' 3 8, Rushville Robert Axtell ' 38, Indianapolis FIFTH COLUMN John Hobson ' 3 8, Indianajwlis Frank Vandenbark ' 39, Martinsville Irwin Hostetter ' 3 8, Roachdale Silas Kivett ' 3 8, Martinsville Edwin Porter ' 39, Logansport Arthur Thurston ' 36, Shelbyville John Zankl ' 39, Indianapolis Robert Woodward ' 36, Covington, Ky. SIXTH COLUMN Gene Nesbitt ' 3 8, Bluffton Jack Mueller ' 39, Ft. Wayne Richard Haydon ' 36, Rushville William Heilman ' 37, Indianapolis William Scott ' 37, Shelbyville Stanley Anderson ' 39, Indianapolis Bruce Urbahns ' 38, Cambridge City Edwin Steers PG, Indianapolis SEVENTH COLUMN Leslie Bartlet ' 3 8, Indianapolis Victor Albright ' 36, Bedford James Copple ' 39, Washington Jack Stevenson ' 39, Indianapolis Edward Gill ' 38, Washington Harrison Green ' 39, Indianapolis Henry Sparrenberger ' 3 8, Evansville Stanley Terhune ' 3 8, Martinsville LSTABLISHED in 1839, Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to origi- nate west of the Alleghenies. Pi chapter was installed on the Indiana campus in 1845. The fraternity observes various traditions, such as the Miami Triad, the Beta-Phi Psi football game, the Beta freshmen -Phi Delt freshmen football game and the freshmen banquet. The fraternity is well represented in Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Beta Gamma Sigma and Y. M. C. A. Betas are found also in Dragon ' s Head, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Union Board, Delta Sigma Pi and on the Arbutus and Daily Student staffs. Nine athletic managers, as well as a number of participants in varsity athletics, are Beta Theta Pis. 1 • PrcsiJcnt John E. Hurt Vice President Wilbur Roscnbaum Secretary Charles Vcr Berkmoes Treasurer Louis Congdon Delta Chi FIRST COLUMN Harry Clark ' 3 8, Georgetown, 111. Don Wahl ' 39, Bloomington Don Lash ' 37, Auburn Dane Kennerk ' 39, Fort Wayne Norbert Parker ' 36, Fort Wayne Henry Foster ' 36, Fort Wayne SECOND COLUMN Ralph Campbell Sp, Fort Wayne Theodore Jones ' 37, Indianapolis Ben Leming ' 39, Topeka Walter McElvain ' 37, Bloomington Lloyd Griffin PG, Bloomington Henry Wahl ' 36, Bloomington THIRD COLUMN Harry Zaklan ' 37, Indianapolis Edwin Robinson ' 36, Lake Village Linville Baker ' 36, Cambridge City Arthur Mcllroy ' 36, West Terre Haute Carl Wieland ' 39, Evansville Richard Moore ' 3 8, Paoli Frederick Allen ' 37, Fredericksburg FOURTH COLUMN Ralph Van Vliet ' 3 8, Newport Douglas Allen ' 38, Fredericksburg Louis Congdon ' 37, Bristol Lee Hickman ' 38, Hammond Edward Shea ' 39, Gary George Miller ' 3 8, Monongahela, Pa. Ralph Bentle ' 36, Lawrenceburg FIFTH COLUMN George Faris ' 39, Bloomington Charles Ver Berkmoes ' 38, Elkhart Robert Babcock ' 39, Rochester Cyrus Barnes ' 39, Elizabeth Paul Scott- ' 3 8, Terre Haute John Hurt ' 36, Monrovia SIXTH COLUMN Loren Fink ' 36, Acton Bud Miller ' 36, Bloomington Clifford Dawson ' 36, Argos Richard Davis ' 37, Lowell Joe Mullins ' 3 8, Rockfield Wilbur Rosenbaum ' 36, Denham t • A IN the spring of 1890, twelve students founded the fraternity of Delta Chi at Cornell University. The original ritual written by Alphonse D. Stillman, one of the founders, is still in use. The Indiana chapter was established in 1925. Members are in varsity athletics, dramatics, Y. M. C. A., Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Sphinx Club nd various de- partmental clubs and on the staff of the Bored Walk. The freshrrien- upperclassmen fight, Royal Order Night, and Plaque Night are three tra- ditions observed every year. Prcs Jcnf Parker Hancock Vice President Burton Teague Secretary Craig Smith Treasurer Ray Fox Delta Tau Delta -t ' ;!] ' : ¥ ¥ ' V ' iJ FIRST COLUMN Thomas Miller ' 37, Princeton Albert Cole ' 3 8, Peru Robert Heintzclman ' 37, Orlando, Fla. Donald Korn ' 37, Michigan City Robert Stevenson ' 3 8, Linton Burton Teague ' 36, East Orange, N. J. SECOND COLUMN Robert Oliver ' 36, Winchester Samuel Lehman ' 36, West Lafayette James Thornbury ' 39, Anderson Richard Shores ' 39, Bloomington William Pirtle ' 39, Linton Robert Zollers ' 39, Montezuma THIRD COLUMN Craig Smith ' 36, Rochester, N. Y. Alexander Craig ' 39, Gary Jerome Miller ' 3 8, Princeton Hugh Dillin ' 37, Petersburg John Chappell ' 39, Petersburg Wayne Holstein ' 39, Indianapolis Fred Myers ' 3 8, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Robert Hutchinson ' 37, Lawrenceburg Robert Craig ' 39, Gary William Hebert ' 36, Indianapolis William Kingman ' 36, Bedford Parker Hancock ' 36, Morocco William McDermott ' 39, Gary Robert Wallace ' 38, Terre Haute FIFTH COLUMN Virgil Johnson ' 36, Attica Robert Smith ' 39, Peru Robert Stoltz William Sinclair ' 36, Montpelier Shannon Johnson ' 36, Attica Norman Foebcl ' 36, Pittsfield, 111. Alvin Fernandes ' 39, Indianapolis SIXTH COLUMN Robert Fox ' 3 8, Michigan City Albert Greenman ' 39, Petersburg Burl Heflin ' 36, Gary Theodore Schlaegel ' 37, IndianapMjlis Raymond Fox ' 37, Michigan City Glen O ' Lavcrty ' 39, Bloomington SEVENTH COLUMN W. E. Theobald ' 38, Peru Lloyd Rossebo ' 39, Indianapolis DeWitt Brown ' 38, Indianapolis Claude Warren ' 38, Marshall Charles Smith ' 37, Linton John Holmes ' 36, Nappanee M EMBERS of Delta Tau Delta are looking forward to moving into their new home now being constructed on the site of the old house which burned last year. The new Delta Shelter is to be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the next fall term. It will be a brick and stone house with architecture of the Georgian style. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1848, and the Beta Alpha chapter was established at Indiana University in 1871. Members of the fraternity are in a number of campus organizations and in various activities includ- ing Sphinx Club, Blue Key, the Board of Aeons, Dragon ' s Head, Phi Beta Kappa, the Union Board, varsity athletics, Pershing R ifles, Scabbard and Blade, the Arbutus and the Bored Walk. PrcsiJcHt _ Kurt B. Klee Vice President Curtis V. Kimmell Secretary John W. Hirschman Treasurer Lowell L. Henderson Delta Upsilon FIRST COLUMN Richard Mitchener ' 38, Kokomo Elmer Phend ' 3 8, Goshen Alan Ax PG, Jasonville Edward Bookmyer ' 39, Goshen Joseph Ettl PG, South Bend Lowell Henderson ' 3 8, Kokomo Edward Hutchins ' 37, Bicknell SECOND COLUMN Joseph Humphries ' 3 8, Bicknell Jay Overmeyer ' 37, Winchester Gene Whisler ' 39, Marion Thompson Currie ' 36, Chicago, III. George Chase ' 39, Elkhart Hugh Barr ' 39, Evansville John Miller ' 3 8, East Chicago THIRD COLUMN Robert Gulp ' 39, Goshen Wendel Walker ' 36, Vincennes William Meub ' 37, Indianapolis William Faust ' 36, Indianapolis James Fant ' 37, Indianapolis Rolbert Holmes ' 39, Indianapolis Arthur Osburn ' 36, Marion FOURTH COLUMN Paul Culp ' 37, Goshen William Hermann ' 37, New Albany Sam Robinson ' 3 8, Indianapolis Fred Roache ' 37, Aurora Richard Miller ' 3 8, Syracuse William Kurtz ' 38, Indianapolis Norman Taylor ' 38, Jasonville FIFTH COLUMN John Hirschmann ' 3 8, Michigan City Charles Carter ' 3 8, Williamsport Ralph Martindale ' 36, Bloomington Donald Shafer ' 37, Indianapolis Kurt Klee ' 36, Indianapolis Paul Wolfe ' 3 8, North Liberty Frank Fisk ' 39, Indianapolis SIXTH COLUMN Herman Stinkard ' 38, Linton Louis Dixon ' 3 8, Indianapolis Bill Boyle ' 38, Indianapolis James Purkhiser ' 39, Mitchell Edward Bishop ' 39, Louisville, Ky. Tony Deahl ' 3 8, Goshen Robert Deahl ' 3 8, Goshen SEVENTH COLUMN Nelson Beasley ' 37, Linton James Martindale ' 36, Bloomington William Stewart ' 3 8, Indianapolis Earlc Roose ' 3 8, Goshen Curtis Kimmel ' 37, Vincennes John Ax ' 36, Jasonville William Osburn ' 37, Marion D A ELTA UPSILON was founded at Williams college in 1834 and was incorporated under the present name in 1909. The Moot Court and the Alumni Christmas banquet are the outstanding traditions of the local chapter, which was established at Indiana in 1915. The D. U.s won the prize for the best decorations at Homecoming this year. They have men in Sphinx Club, Dragon ' s Head, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, dramatics and varsity athletics. The president of the senior class, who is also co- captain of the basketball team, wears the D. U. badge. President Mayer Maloney Vice President Dwight Mauck Secretary „ Charles Fair Treasurer Bernard Aukerman Kappa Delta Rho FIRST COLUMN Frederick Eberle ' 39, Chicago, 111. Mayer Maloney ' 36, Aurora Joseph Walts ' 37, New Palestine Leonard Hamrlik ' 39, Gary Karl Shaneff ' 39, Indianapolis THIRD COLUMN John Wilson ' 38, Bargersville Robert Lusk ' 3 8, Gary Clifford Myers ' 36, Princeton John Ling ' 3 8, Hebron Frank Fitch ' 38, Indianapolis SECOND COLUMN Kenneth Bennett ' 39, Dillsboro Bernard Aukerman ' 37, Redkey Joseph Skozen ' 36, Hammond James Miller ' 36, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Robert Maurer ' 3 8, Brazil Robert Teaney ' 37, Aurora Fleming Arford ' 39, Middletown Charles Medding ' 3 8, Lawrenceville, 111. FIFTH COLLTMN Charles Fair ' 37, Jeffersonville Harley Cosby ' 3 8, Aurora Dwight Mauck ' 36, Princeton Joe Jewett ' 39, Carmel Stanley Stoker ' 37, Mauckport T Middlebury college, Vermont, ten students founded Kappa Delta Rho in 1905. These men, all close friends, established the order because they thought the college needed an organization whose primary aim should be true standards of manhood and brotherly love. Sigma Eta Chi, a local organization on the Indiana campus, was granted the charter for Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Rho in 1919. The Kappa Delta Rhos are represented in Pershing Rifles, Skull and Crescent and on the Daily Stu- dent and the Bored Walk. w President _ Wilbur Pell Vice PreisJent John Stroup Secretary Todd Cougill Treasurer Gene Eckerty Kappa Sigma FIRST COLUMN Harold Rich ' 36, Newcastle Herbert Queisser ' 37, Indianapolis Henry Becker ' 3 8, Indianapolis William Heldt ' 39, Princeton Walter Edwards ' 36, Logansport SECOND COLUMN Barton Aikman ' 3 8, Terre Haute John Sedwick ' 36, Martinsville Myron Greene ' 3 8, Indianapolis Thomas Payne ' 37, Bloomington Elmer Schu ' 38, Evansville Gene Eckerty ' 37, New Albany THIRD COLUMN Raymond Headlee ' 3 8, Shelbyville William Cleavenger ' 37, Hammond . Thomas Clark ' 37, Logansport John Stroup ' 37, Frankfort Robert A. Bailey ' 37, Huntington Theodore Fleming ' 39, Princeton FOURTH COLUMN Harry Young ' 3 8, Hammond Frederick Dodson ' 37, Evansville William Dcniston PG, Rochester John Clark ' 3 8, Anderson Russell Keith ' 36, Peru Ralph Bryant ' 39, Tulsa, Oklahoma FIFTH COLUMN Wilbur Pell ' 37, Shelbyville James Cathcart ' 3 8, Michigan City Edward Bredenberg ' 37, Buffalo, N. Y. Irvine McFarlane ' 3 8, Martinsville Frank Talbott ' 39, Bloomington William Squires ' 39, Richmond SIXTH COLUMN James O ' Donnel ' 36, Logansport William Moster ' 39, Rushville Frederick Hanna ' 36, Logansport Lester Cornwell ' 36, Hammond Gene Duenweg PG, Terre Haute Joseph Dennis ' 39, Hammond SEVENTH COLUMN Joseph Hodge ' 3 8, Frankfort Richard Ewing ' 37, Shelbyville Robert Ghere ' 36, Indianapolis Walter Bailey ' 36, York, Pa. Hulbert Cox ' 39, Princeton T Legend has it that Kappa Sigma made its first appearance at the Uni- versity of Bologna, Italy, in 1400 with Lorenzo the Magnificent and Michael Angelo as the first pledges. It is a definite fact, however, that the first American chapter was founded at the University of Virginia m 1869. Beta Theta chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1887. The Kappa Sigma house has long been known as the Granary, and it has become almost a tradition for a large percentage of its inhabitants to be musicians. The wearers of the Crescent and the Star are in dramatics, Sphinx Club, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Y. M. C. A., Phi Eta Sigma Union Board, Theta Alpha Phi and Tau Kappa Alpha. They are also active on the Arbutus, Daily Student, Bored Walk and in various de- partmental clubs. President _ Vice President Secretary Treasurer — Mat Buch Allen G. Weir . Donald Dobbins .... Allen J. Purvis Lambda Chi Alpha FIRST COLUMN Ralph Huff ' 39, Muncie Paul Roach ' 36, Bedford Roy Loepke ' 36, Walkerton Morris Wilson ' 36, Corydon George Pile ' 39, Shelby villa Robert Briggs ' 37, Eldorado, Kan. SECOND COLUMN Arthur Schappell ' 3 8, Indianapolis John Olmstead ' 3 8, Boden, Pa. Ray Schurtter ' 3 8, Cannelton David Yater ' 3 8, Flat Rock James Atkinson ' 36, Bicknell Donald DeFries ' 39, Milford THIRD COLUMN Ray Higgins ' 36, New Haven Frank Shadel ' 39, LaPorte Willard Duffy ' 37, Muncie Allen Weir ' 36, Muncie Merrel Taylor ' 36, Indianapolis Kenneth Payne PG, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Robert Franks ' 3 8, Alexander Mat Buch ' 37, Anderson Joseph Dujardin ' 37, Hartford City Willard SmuUen ' 37, Bentonville Meredith Runner ' 36, Wabash William Cannon ' 39, New Albany FIFTH COLUMN Albert Malmin ' 36, Groverton John Geyer ' 39, Logansport Jack Elder ' 39, Indianapolis John Oliver ' 39, Indianapolis Donald Dobbins ' 37, Indianapolis Pierce Abbett ' 39, Oaklandon SIXTH COLUMN Charles Ruckman ' 3 8, Gary Woodrow Todd ' 37, Bedford Robert Ryan ' 37, Frankfort Emerson Davis ' 39, Indianajxilis Paul Clevenger ' 39, Bryant Hughes Smith ' 3 8, Indianapolis James Abel PG, Greencastle A B OSTON University is the birthplace of Lambda Chi Alpha, which was founded in 1909. The L U. chapter, Alpha Omicron, was established in 1917. Even though it was built around the Cosmopolitan Law club, Lambda Chi chose its members from the entire school, rather than from the law department alone; thus it became a general rather than a pro- fessional organization. The Lambda Chis are found in many types of activity on the campus. They are represented in Theta Alpha Phi, Sphinx Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, on the Daily Student and in various de- partmental clubs. President _ Milton G. Finfcr Vice President Harry Nelson Secretary Edwin Rose Treasurer Robert O. Cohen Phi Beta Delta FIRST COLUMN Joseph Wiener ' 3 8, Rockport Raymond Levin ' 39, Michigan City Nathaniel Rattner ' 39, New York, N. Y. Milton Wiener ' 3 8, Michigan City Harold Lieber ' 3 8, Michigan City Sol C. Hurwitz ' 37, Worcester, Mass. SECOND COLUMN Edward Shapiro ' 39, Gary Charles Goldberg PG, Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard Wechsler ' 3 8, New York, N. Y. Ben Nathanson ' 36, Indianapolis Jerome Korn ' 39, Gary Aaron Bogart ' 38, Brooklyn, N. Y. THIRD COLUMN William Silberstein ' 3 8, Brooklyn, N. Y. Irving Berger ' 38, Logansport Sanford Cohen ' 3 8, Indianapolis Murray Strauss ' 3 8, Terre Haute Herbert Fixler ' 36, Jamaica, N. Y. Sam Klezmer ' 37, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Robert O. Cohen ' 37, Wabash Alvin Baskin ' 37, West Orange, N. J. Edwin Rose ' 3 8, Indianapolis Sydnor Shatz ' 3 8, Kenton, Tenn. Arvin Rothschild ' 37, Indianapolis Phillip Smith ' 38, Indianapolis FIFTH COLUMN Myron Falk ' 39, Leominster, Mass. Gabriel Schuchman ' 3 8, Indianapolis Julius Schneiderman ' 36, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ned N. Noe ' 39, Gary Jake Rubin ' 3 8, Gary Sam Fox ' 3 8, Gary SIXTH COLUMN Milton Finfer ' 37, Bloomington Maxwell Bayles ' 39, Gary Harry Nelson ' 36, Gary Irving Schulte ' 39, New York, N. Y. Leo Cohn ' 39, Indianapolis Julius Weinstein ' 39, East Chicago Martin Kaufman ' 39, Whiting LIGHT Columbia University students in 1912 founded the fraternity of Phi Beta Delta. Alpha Theta chapter was established on the Indiana campus in 1928. As a means of promoting closer friendship among the Jewish students at Indiana University, the chapter sponsors a campus all- Jewish Smoker each year. Another tradition of the fraternity is the Open House for Jewish women. Phi Beta Delta has been represented this past year in Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Union Board, Sigma Delta Chi, Pershing Rifles, on the Arbutus, Daily Student, Bored Walk and in varsity athletics. President Robert J. Holthouse Vice President Howard Welkcr Secretary Franklin King Treasurer Ray Rogers Phi Delta Theta FIRST COLUMN Douglas Shirley ' 36, Port Washington, N. Y. Donas Dishinger ' 37, Indianapolis William Butler ' 37, Columbus Charles Lawrence ' 36, Mooresville George Boardman ' 37, Columbia City Noble Schlatter ' 39, Fort Wayne Franklyn King ' 37, Angola Adolph SuUenger ' 37, Booneville SECOND COLUMN Paul Gradolph ' 37, Hamilton, Ohio Archie Andrews ' 39, Paris, 111. Robert Woempner ' 39, Indianapolis Victor Chew ' 39, Bloomington Truman Kellie ' 3 8, Kokomo William Baise ' 36, Seymour William Bales ' 38, Knightstown THIRD COLUMN Raymon Rogers ' 36, Indianapolis Darrel Pierce ' 39, French Lick Emerson Swartz ' 39, Garden City, N. Y. Owen Wagner ' 39, Peru Frederick Overman ' 36, Indianapolis James Mclntyre ' 37, Indianapolis Lester Stout ' 36, Winamac FOURTH COLUMN Howard Welker ' 37, Anderson Ross Sanford ' 37, South Bend James DuComb ' 38, South Bend Gerald King ' 39, Angola John Himelick ' 36, Connersville Ludson Worsham ' 36, Indianapolis Donald Piel ' 39, Indianapolis FIFTH COLUMN Victor Kingdon ' 39, Indianapolis Robert Butler ' 37, Columbus Paulus Strack ' 36, Indianapolis Ellis Hopkins ' 36, Rensselaer Lewis Mason ' 3 8, South Bend James Bates ' 37, Connersville Charles Jo hnson ' 37, Bloomington SIXTH COLUMN Cromwell Palmer ' 37, Bloomington George Wrasse ' 3 8, Valparaiso Frederick Kaufmann ' 39, Great Neck, N. Y. Charles McCotter ' 3 8, Indianapolis Robert Badgley ' 39, Anderson Raymond Robbins PG, Brownstown Robert Dean ' 36, Bedford SEVENTH COLUMN Sherman Minton ' 39, New Albany Sydney Brooks ' 39, Greenwood Howard Hawkins ' 3 8, Star City John Williams ' 39, Indianapolis James Hendricks ' 36, Indianapolis Robert Kenderdine ' 3 8, Fort Worth, Texas C. W. Norton ' 37, Fort Worth, Texas EIGHTH COLLTMN Dale Redding ' 37, Fort Wayne Robert Holthouse ' 36, Decatur William Karsell ' 37, Bloomington Thomas Metcalfe ' 39, Connersville Charles Van Nuvs ' 3 8, Frankfort Herbert Sloan ' 38, Park Ridge, 111. Robert Walker ' 39, Greenfield I NDIANA Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta is the oldest Phi Delt chapter in continuous existence, having been established here in 1849. It was the second fraternity to be installed at Indiana. The fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Two of the tra- ditions observed by the fraternity are the Beta freshmen — Phi Delt fresh- men football game and the Miami Triad. Phi Delta Theta is represented in Sphinx Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Y. M. C. A., Phi Eta Sigma, dramatics, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Union Board, on the Arbutus and Daily Student Staffs and in various departmental clubs. One of the co- captains of the varsity basketball team, along with several others in varsity athletics, wears the sword and shield. President Otto E. Grant Jr. Secretary — John L. Slick Treasurer David Brewer Phi Gamma Delta FIRST COLUMN Richard Shannon ' 39, Ft. Wayne William Fruechtenicht ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne Robert Greenwood ' 39, Washington David Brewer ' 37, Frankfort Hilbert Coficld ' 36, Madison Charles Hartmetz ' 39, Evansville SECOND COLUMN Eugene Scott ' 3 8, Indianapolis Edward Martin ' 36, Greensburg Walter Hamilton ' 36, Bluff ton James Seward ' 3 8, Indianapolis James Prather ' 37, Wheatland Orville Isaacs ' 36, Kokomo THIRD COLUMN George Robinson ' 39, Fort Benjamin Harrison Philip Correll ' 39, Bloomington Herbert Skillman ' 3 8, Indianapolis Robert Keck ' 36, Evansville Elvin Hewins ' 36, Boonville David Walter ' 38, Columbia City Robert McLain ' 39, Anderson FOURTH COLUMN Carl Moenkhaus ' 37, Bloomington Arthur Fruechtenicht ' 39, Ft. Wayne Otto Grant ' i6, Ft. Wayne Bill Benzel ' 3 8, Bedford John Strouse ' 39, Evansville William Lienberger ' 3 8, Columbus Gilmore Haynie ' 39, Evansville FIFTH COLUMN William Henning ' 39, Boonville James Wagner ' 39, Indianapolis Glynn Rivers ' 36, Muncie James Katterjohn ' 39, New Albany James Herdrich ' 38, Indianapolis Paul Martin ' 37, Greensburg SIXTH COLUMN Joe Roe ' 37, Columbia City John Slick ' 36, Ft. Wayne Paul Mieike ' 37, Ft. Wayne William Daugherty ' 39, Elizabethtown Robert Rang ' 38, Washington Richard Fulk ' 3 8, Memphis, Tenn. I HE founding of Phi Gamma Delta dates back to 1848 when six law students drew up the constitution at Jefferson college, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. Zeta chapter, established on the Indiana campus in 1871, has many traditions, one of which is the Pig Dinner held each spring. This year, as well as last, the Phi Gamms won the annual football game with the Phi Psis. Each year the names of the seniors are carved on a traditional table which is given a prominent place in the house. The Phi Gamms are found in Sphinx Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Y. M. C. A., Union Board, dramatics, Varsity athletics and on the Arbutu s, Daily Student and Bored Walk Staffs. A President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Joseph Schwartzkopf William Stout ... William Mitch, Jr. Sparks Ireland Phi Kappa Psi FIRST COLUMN Roy Eads ' 37, Kokomo Charles Reinhart ' 36, Princeton James Romey ' 39, Richmond Allan Meier ' 37, Huntington Joe Heston ' 3 8, Princeton William Johnson ' 39, Bloomington Gerald Shine ' 36, South Bend John Barnhill ' 3 8, Indianapolis SECOND COLUMN William Curry ' 3 8, Bloomington Foster Jackley ' 3 8, Frankton William Wissman ' 36, Columbus Robert Merrill ' 3 8 Frankfort Harvey Breeding ' 3 8, Indianapolis Ottis Olvey ' 3 8, Noblesville William LeFevre ' 3 8, Elkhart John Brown ' 39, Indianapolis THIRD COLUMN Orville Fox ' 37, Jeffersonville Griffith Marr ' 3 8, Columbus Ross Hazeltine ' 38, Columbus Donald Harris ' 39, Connersville Robert Burrell ' 39, Indianapolis Fred Wilson ' 36, Bloomington John Shanks ' 37, Salem FOURTH COLUMN Roy Morrow ' 36, Connersville Wade Free ' 3 8, Anderson Wilbur Van Horn ' 39, Wabash Philip Rothrock ' 38, Bloomington Robert Jones ' 37, Bicknell Carl Bailey ' 37, Huntington William Stout ' 37, Bloomington FIFTH COLUMN Verling Pierson ' 37, Spencer John Westfall ' 39, Indianapolis Joe Davis ' 39, Marion George Smith ' 39, Dunkirk Jack Sanders ' 3 8, Auburn Francis Challis ' 3 8, Peru Robert Boyd ' 3 8, Kokomo SIXTH COLUMN Ross Herrman ' 37, Kokomo Edwin Hamcr ' 3 8, Indianapolis John Alden ' 37, Rockville Robert Hedges ' 39, Indianapolis Robert Siebenthal ' 39, Bloomington John Hare ' 39, Noblesville Charles Fox PG., Jeffersonville SEVENTH COLUMN Storen Reeves ' 37, Columbus Paul Bell ' 3 8, Indianapolis Richard Emmons ' 36, Mishawaka William Kendrick ' 3 8, Indianapolis Richard Templeton ' 3 8, Terre Haute Warner Paige ' 39, Terre Haute Dudley Whitman ' 39, Brazil Jack Alexander ' 37, Crawfords villa EIGHTH COLUMN William Lucas ' 37, Columbus Joe Schwartzkopf ' 36, Columbus Joe Boughman ' 3 8, Kokomo John Welsh ' 37, Vincennes Samuel Mitchell ' 38, Salem DeGray Bishop ' 36, Terre Haute James Reeves ' 36, Anderson Paul Collings ' 39, Rockville 9 I HE first chapter of Phi Kappa Psi came into existence in 1852 during an epidemic of typhoid fever at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Penn- sylvania. The epidemic served to unite in friendship the students who visited their stricken classmates, and this led to the founding of the organi- zation. Indiana Beta chapter was established on the campus in 1869. Members of the fraternity are well represented in Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, dramatics, Theta Alpha Phi and Y. M. C. A. They are also found in Phi Beta Kappa, Union Board, Pershing Rifles, Scab- bard and Blade and on the Arbutus and Daily Student staffs. ;a K3JV President _ Charles S. Burton Vice President Gail Lewis Secretary William Mossett Treasurer Oscar Dunn Sigma Alpha Epsilon FIRST COLUMN Richey Whitesell ' 37, Plymouth Homer Hire ' 39, Ft. Wayne Gene Bennett ' 38, Plymouth Grover Voyles PG, Muncie Herbert Hilar ' 3 8, Bloomington SECOND COLUMN John Bretz ' 3 8, Huntingburg Lewis Larmore ' 37, Anderson William Satterfield ' 39, Muncie Albert Wycoff ' 39, Mitchell John Flaningam ' 39, Thorntown Waverly Bretz ' 39, Huntingburg THIRD COLUMN Alfred Tilley PG, Indianapolis Alfred Milner ' 36, Muncie John Tuthill ' 39, Michigan City Robert Johnson ' 38, Ft. Wayne Lewis Coyle ' 36, Warsaw Donald Da vies ' 39, Gary FOURTH COLUMN Neal Gilliatt ' 39, Washington Harold Rinne ' 37, Lapel Roy Ress ' 37, Tell City Russell Gaunt ' 3 8, Dunkirk Thomas Getz ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne George Crossland ' 36, Marion FIFTH COLUMN James Draper ' 37, Muncie William Lowrie ' 3 8, Hammond William Nossett ' 36, Muncie Fred Olds ' 39, Warsaw Ellsworth Greene ' 37, Sandburn Richard Schwartz ' 36, Kokomo SIXTH COLUMN Franklin Wade PG, Terre Haute Gail Lewis ' 36, Vincennes Lee Storms ' 36, Evansville George Koegle ' 38, Ft. Wayne Keith Flaningam ' 38, Thorntown Oscar Dunn ' 36, Vincennes SEVENTH COLUMN Robert Hartsog ' 36, Mishawaka Harley Hiestand ' 39, Pennville Gale Graber ' 39, Indianapolis Charles Burton PG, Peru Edgar Higgins ' 38, Ft. Wayne A OlGMA Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. 1907 brought Indiana Gamma chapter to the University campus. The yearly spring Gypsy Dance is one of the fraternity ' s oldest traditions. The S. A. Es. are found in dramatics, varsity athletic s. Sphinx Club, Pershing Rifles, Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Alpha Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. The fraternity also is represented in Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Y. M. C. A., a number of departmental clubs and on the Arbutus and the Daily Stu- dent Staffs. I President _ Harry Brownstein Secretary . Arnold Lynch Treasurer Herbert Backer Sigma Alpha Mu FIRST ROW Herbert Backer ' 36, Indianapolis Joseph Zinn ' 38, Fort Wayne Joel Weber ' 36, South Orange, N. J. Myron Vigran ' 39, Richmond Jerome Saveskey ' 39, Marion SECOND ROW Gene Guttman ' 3 8, Connersville Arthur Sachs ' 37, Indianapolis David Straus ' 39, Newark, N. J. Samuel Patterson ' 3 8, Indianapolis Bernard Bloom ' 39, Indianapolis THIRD ROW Clyde Sussman ' 38, Hartford City Allan Linker ' 39, Louisville, Ky. Alvin Cohen ' 3 8, I ndianapolis David Goldberg ' 39, Anderson Richard Trockman ' 37, Evansville FOURTH ROW Samuel Richter ' 37, Gary Julius Wahlfeld ' 39, Indianapolis Harry Bush ' 3 8, East Chicago Harry Brownstein PG, South Bend Kenneth Lewin ' 39, East Chicago FIFTH ROW Arnold Lynch ' 37, Louisville, Ky. Abner Schwartz ' 36, Indianapolis Herman Gross ' 39, Gary Louis Finkle ' 39, Newburgh, N. Y. Julian Glazer ' 37, Anderson SIXTH ROW Allan L. Solomon ' 3 8, Indianapolis Louis Pachter ' 38, Gary Samuel Dotrow ' 38, Muncie Maurice Bertlestein ' 3 8, Terre Haute Sidney Schecter ' 37, Fort Wayne Marvin Dann ' 39, Newcastle @ O IGMA Alpha Mu is one of the largest, as well as one of the oldest, Jewish fraternities, having been founded in 1909 at the College of the City of New York. Indiana ' s Sigma Zeta chapter was established in |922. The traditions observed by this chapter are the annual Mother ' s Day, Founder ' s Day and Open House for new students. Members of Sigma Alpha Mu are in Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Aeons, on the Arbutus, Daily Student, and in various departmental clubs. There are also several athletic managerships held by members of the group. ■ ' r ■ ' - 1 Sigma Chi FIRST COLUMN Gilbert Hunter ' 3 8, Versailles Willard Reintjes ' 3 8, Chicago, 111. Richard Willis ' 39, Huntington William Matthews ' 3 8, Bloomington Robert Badertscher ' 37, Bloomington Irwin Bentzen ' 39, Evansville Nat Youngblood ' 39, Evansville SECOND COLUMN Max Collier ' 39, Wilkinson James Menefee ' 39, Fort Wayne Robert Ferguson ' 39, Indianapolis Ned Harland ' 39, Anderson Reed Kelso ' 36, New Albany Richard Yoho ' 37, Bloomington Charles Kemmer ' 36, Lafayette THIRD COLUMN Robert Slick PC, Treaty Jack White ' 39, Indianapolis Ralph Triller ' 36, Indianapolis Albert Saunders ' 37, Westfield, Mass. Robert Flarrell ' 36, Bloomington Henry Snyder PG, Bloomington Morton Davidson ' 3 8, Indianapolis Portwood Abbett ' 39, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Bert Kingan ' 38, Indianapolis Cliff Renaker ' 37, Bloomington John Reiber ' 37, Fort Wayne Stewart Moore ' 39, Indianapolis George Barnes ' 36, Elwood Larry Willson ' 36, Indianapolis Jack Robinson ' 37, Alexandria Don Woolery ' 37, Bloomington FIFTH COLUMN Gene Moritz ' 39, Marion Paul Cornwell ' 39, Paoli Frank Anderson ' 3 8, Milroy Ralph Thompson ' 3 8, Versailles Russell Miller ' 37, Elkhart Charles Harrell PG, Bloomington Bud Meyers ' 36, Indianapolis Bud Sputh ' 37, Indianapolis SIXTH COLUMN Ralph Zoercher ' 37, Tell City James Harris ' 3 8, Indianapolis Kenneth Foulks ' 39, Indianapolis Jim Anderson ' 39, Milroy Dick McCraken ' 37, Paoli James Cone ' 3 8, Mishawaka Bob Johnston ' 36, Centerville SEVENTH COLUMN Dale Tanner ' 38, Plymouth Jean Harwood ' 39, Marion Ed Hixon ' 3 8, Indianapolis James Adams ' 39, Elkhart Charles McAuliffe ' 39, St. Paul Carlos Brooks ' 38, Mays Frederick Bly ' 3 8, Elkhart w I HE first chapter of Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in 1855. Lambda chapter was established on the Indiana campus in 1858, and it is the oldest Sigma Chi chapter of continuous existence. The local chapter house, constructed in 1905, was the first house built in the state especially for fraternity purposes. A tradition which the chapter ob- serves every year is the Triad dance, which dates back to the time of the founding of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi at Oxford, Ohio. The fraternity is represented on the campus in Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Aeons, Dragon ' s Head and Phi Delta Phi. Members are also found in Scabbard and Blade, Daily Student, Bored Walk and Delta Sigma Pi. The captain of the past year ' s football team wears a Sigma Chi pin. PrcsiJcn Don L. Yodcr Vice President Francis Nipp Secretary .. William Lcininger Treasurer — Philip N. Bcssirc Sigma Nu FIRST COLUMN Earl Noffsinger ' 39, Bloomington William Neddo ' 3 8, Vincennes Donald Yoder ' 36, Goshen Thomas Gwin ' 39, Shoals Richard De Tar ' 3 8, Indianapolis John McCormick ' 3 8, Vincennes SECOND COLUMN Jack Knorr ' 37, Fort Wayne Jack Dunten ' 3 8, LaCrange William Bessire ' 37, Nashville George London ' 36, Valparaiso John Smith ' 37, Owensville Malcolm Stonex ' 39, Crown Point THIRD COLUMN John Hill ' 37, Crown Point Edward Goudie ' 3 8, Brookville Robert Ashby ' 3 8, Ladoga William Marks ' 3 8, West Point Milton Ferguson ' 3 8, Tipton Philip Bessire ' 36, Nashville FOURTH COLUMN Claude Lynn ' 39, Evansville Eugene Lynch ' 39, Anderson John DuVall ' 39, Frankfort Eugene Rader ' 38, Akron Robert Huffman ' 38, Indianapolis Fred Nickols ' 39, Kentland FIFTH COLUMN John Wilson ' 39, Pendleton Roger Fistos ' 39, Bloomington George Brownell ' 38, Raleigh Mark McShurley ' 39, Spiceland Fred Coppock ' 39, Logansport Robert Bridge ' 3 8, Bloomington SIXTH COLUMN John Patterson ' 36, Ft. Defiance, Ariz. Robert Moore ' 38, Indianapolis William Leininger ' 3 8, Akron Wendell Tombaugh ' 36, Rochester Roscoe Sweaney ' 37, Marysville Edwin Ham ' 3 8, Markleville Francis Nipp ' 37, Indianapolis I HE five-armed star of Sigma Nu first appeared at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia in 1869. The fraternity originated from the Legion of Honor, a society of young cadets organized to oppose the overbearing control of another secret society. Beta Eta chapter came to the Indiana campus in 1892. Since that time the wearers of the five- armed star have kept themselves in the public eye by participating in such activities as Phi Eta Sigma, dramatics, the Bored Walk, the Daily Student, the Arbutus, Pershing Rifles, Sphinx Club and various depart- mental clubs. President Forest Kendall Vice President Howard Dcnison Secretary William Pontz Treasurer Henry Decker Sigma Pi FIRST COLUMN Kenneth Gunning ' 37, Shelbyville Robert Bitner ' 37, Huntington Max Williams ' 37, Indianapolis John Brown ' 38, Ft. Wayne Paul Jones ' 37, Dugger William Pontz ' 37, South Bend SECOND COLUMN Robert Parrish ' 38, Ft. Wayne John McCurdy ' 39, Indianapolis Forrest Kendall ' 37, Marion Henry Decker ' 37, South Bend Howard Denison ' 36, Garrett Malcolm Hicks ' 3 8, East Chicago Paul Deal ' 38, Ft. Wayne THIRD COLUMN James Raber ' 39, Bloomington Russell Westfall ' 3 8, Indianapolis Willis Hosier ' 37, Huntington George Rickert ' 38, Connersville Richard Dukes ' 3 8, Dugger Franklin Dillon ' 37, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Robert Paulson ' 39, Auburn William Rasmussen ' 37, South Bend Forrest Warner ' 36, Selma Floyd Mitman ' 36, Huntington Jack Holloway PG, Bloomington John Rasmussen ' 37, South Bend Yeates Lucas ' 3 8, Starkville, Miss. FIFTH COLUMN Erol Bechtold ' 3 8, South Bend Lloyd Kloeffler ' 3 8, Gary Henry Biedinger ' 39, East Chicago John Tichenor ' 3 8, Pimento Loy Baxter ' 37, Indianapolis Charles Applegate ' 37, Indianapolis OlGMA Pi dates back to 1897, the year in which it was founded at Vincennes University, Indiana. It grew out of a union of five local or- ganizations located at that college. The charter for Beta chapter was granted to a local organization on the Indiana campus, Kappa Chi, in 1924. Next to the Miami Triad, Sigma Pi is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the Alleghenies. The Sigma Pis are found in various fields of activities. They are represented in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, dramatics, Dolphin club, Y. M. C. A. and on the Bored Walk and Daily Student staffs. They have various members in varsity athletics, and one of the varsity basketball managers wears the cross and emerald. President Merritt Diggins Vice President James Morey Secretary Kenneth Foellinger Treasurer Charles Lundin Theta Chi ' - ' f FIRST COLUMN Ralph White ' 3 8, Gary George Waters ' 3 8, South Bend David Wilson ' 3 8, Cambridge City Merritt Diggins PG, Kendallville Richard Osborn ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne Ralph Faucett ' 3 8, Cambridge City Stanley Cox ' 3 8, Gary SECOND COLUMN Melvin Obsenica ' 39, Gary Richard Pearse PG, North Liberty Seward Wilshere ' 39, Skaneateles, N. Charles Smith PG, Frankfort Wilham Kraft ' 39, Gary Ted Nering ' 39, Gary Jack Carroll ' 39, North Liberty Vernon Wilshere PG, Skaneateles, N. Y. THIRD COLUMN Harold Church ' 3 8, Skaneateles, N. Y. Charles Lundin PG, Knox Robert Marsh ' 39, South Bend Edward Steinel ' 3 8, South Bend Bernard Konrady ' 39, Gary William Crabb ' 36, South Bend Jack Crone ' 39, Gary Robert Perotta ' 39, Gary FOURTH COLUMN Edward Skinta ' 39, Gary Jack Morey ' 36, Ft. Wayne Charles Buchanan ' 3 8, Franklin Ben Stewart PG, Upland Bruce Temple ' 36, English Bert Laws PG, Washington John Bothwell SP, Gary Kenneth Foellinger ' 37, Ft. Wayne FIFTH COLUMN Eugene Busbee ' 39 , Gary George McClintie ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne Charles Krueger ' 36, Medarvville John Kelly PG, Ellettsville ' Robert Lawrence ' 39, Gary Donald O ' Neil ' 3 8, Skaneateles, N. Y. Richard Young ' 39, South Bend I HETA Chi began its career in 1856 at Norwich University, Vermont. The organization grew out of a society known as the Regulators, founded at Norwich in 1852. When the Civil War broke out, every member of the Alpha chapter enlisted; and the swords of Theta Chi were actually used in battle. Only one member returned from the war; he immediately began the rebuilding of the fraternity. Alpha Iota chapter was estab- lished at Indiana in 1921. The Theta Chis are represented in Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Sphinx Club, dramatics, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade and Y. M. C. A. They are found also in Sigma Delta Chi, on the Bored Walk, Daily Student and in various forms of varsity athletics. Vresidcnt Russell Wyatt Vice President Jean Beugnot Secretary Don Thompson Treasurer Russell Wyatt Sigma Phi Epsilon FIRST COLUMN Martin Koi ' 39, E. Chicago Joseph Kanya ' 39, E. Chicago Russell Wyatt ' 36, Bloomington THIRD COLUMN Uriel Baker ' 39, Paragon Donald Thompson ' 36, Bloomington Dale Brock ' 3 8, Mt. Comfort SECOND COLUMN Raymond Bell ' 39, Kendall ville Louis Viski ' 3 8, South Bend Franklin Forbes ' 36, Dugger FOURTH COLUMN Jean Beugnot ' 38, Fort Wayne Robert Mcfarlin ' 36, Williams George Conway ' 37, Aurora O IGMA Phi Epsilon was founded by six students at Richmond College in 1901. The organization grew out of a society called the Saturday Night Club. The charter for Indiana Beta chapter was granted to the organiza- tion known as Delta Phi Sigma in 1931. Delta Phi Sigma was the Greek name taken over by the Indiana Club, which dates back to 1904. Al- though Sigma Phi Epsilon is the youngest fraternity on the campus, the members are represented in Phi Eta Sigma, Y. M. C. A., dramatics, Theta Alpha Phi, Pershing Rifles and Alpha Chi Sigma. ' m ' G amma Eta G amma President W. Wallace Wilhite Vice President Arthur Lee Hart Secretary Clemence Nordhoff Treasurer Robert Hartzog Faculty Advisor -— Prof. J. J. Robinson FIRST COLUMN Parker Vosloh ' 39, Bloomfield Robert Oliver ' 36, Winchester Ramon Perry ' 36, Peru Victor Roberts PG, Lowell SECOND COLUMN Charles Lundin ' 36, Knox Melvin Yost ' 36, Newcastle Clemence Nordhoff ' 36, Jasper Bailey Merrill PG, Hymera THIRD COLUMN Hugh Couch ' 36, Mooresville George Overbey ' 36, Murray, Ky. Allen Weir ' 36, Muncie Robert Kennington ' 36, Michigan City FOURTH COLUMN Robert Morris ' 36, Vincennes Woodrow Todd ' 36, Bedford Arthur Hart ' 36, Vincennes W. Wallace Wilhite PG, Indianapolis FIFTH COLUMN Dorleen Woodsmall PG, Terre Haute George Wiley ' 37, Bioomington John Hurt ' 36, Monrovia Byron Guse PG, Hanna SIXTH COLUMN George Lombard ' 37, Royal Center Robert Hartzog PG, Mishawaka Carl Koch ' 36, Ft. Wayne Robert Lindsey ' 36, Losantville LTA Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma, professional law fraternity is the only professional organization which maintains a chapter house on the Indiana campus. It was established at Indiana Uni- versity in 1911. During the first semester of each year a tra- ditional smoker is held for freshman law students. Other social functions of the organization include annual Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets for both active and alumni members and a state meeting and banquet held each spring at Indianapolis. President . Rebecca Sharpnack Vice President - Jane Stinson Secretary Lois June My«r Treasurer Gretchen CulUion Alpha Chi Omega FIRST COLUMN Elizabeth Davies ' 3 8, Judson Edwina ShroU ' 37, Decatur Betty Lou Fraling ' 39, Kokomo Kathryn Hurley ' 39, Orleans Rebecca Sharpnack ' 36, Columbus Juliarose Stimson ' 37, Bloomington Vera Morris ' 37, Peru Betty Hughes ' 39, Harrisburg, Pa. SECOND COLUMN Annabelle Lake ' 36, Culver Ruth Paddock ' 38, East Chicago Evelyn Conrad ' 37, Milwaukee, Wis. Bernice Krempp ' 36, Washington Dorothy Rinne ' 39, Lapel Marie Gardner ' 3 8, Gary Jean Reid ' 39, Pendleton Carolyn DuVall ' 37, Frankfort THIRD COLUMN Jane Stinson ' 37, Hartford City Dorothy Strong ' 3 8, Indianapolis Betty Ehnes ' 39, South Bend Helen Cole ' 37, Marion Marjorie Finkbiner ' 38, Bloomington Lois Lawson ' 37, Richmond Betty Bobbitt ' 36, Oak Park, 111. FOURTH COLUMN Kathryn Price ' 37, Fowler Edna Koeffitz ' 39, Evansville Jean Butler ' 38, Hartford, Conn. Barbara Varin PG, Indianapolis Lois June Myers ' 38, Kokomo Frances Taylor ' 39, South Bend Evelyn Combs ' 39, Bloomington FIFTH COLUMN Helen Lowe ' 37, Columbus Gretchen CuUison ' 37, Gary Deborah Lewis ' 36, Williamsburg Kathleen Bible ' 37, New Richmond Kathryn Pearson ' 37, Bloomington Rose Louise Wald ' 39, Indianapolis Virginia Sawyer ' 37, Indianapolis Helen Irwin ' 3 8, Richmond SIXTH COLUMN Alice Miller ' 37, Indianapolis Jeanette Hoover ' 38, LaPorte June Townsley ' 38, Gary Dorothy Hagie ' 39, Richmond Alice Heine ' 39, Wanamaker Frances Worrell ' 37, Orleans Mary Elizabeth Reid ' 36, Bloomington Marianne Squibb ' 36, Aurora ♦ LPHA Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1885. The founders were interested i n music, and the tra- dition has been preserved in the organization ' s emblem. The Alpha Mu chapter of the sorority was established on this campus in 1922. It is a custom of the chapter to honor the patron goddess, Hera, by setting aside one day a year to further the altruistic work of the sorority. The mem- bers must spend many hours over the text books, for they were highest among the sororities in scholarship last spring. Wearers of the Golden Lyre are found in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Pleiades, Y. W. C. A. and Theta Sigma Phi. The journalistic interests of the members are centered in the Bored Walk, the Arbutus, and the Daily Student. it PmiJcnt Mary Elizabeth McKeand Vice President Mary Bess Owen Secretary Georgine Cofield Treasurer . Mary Hatala Alpha Delta Pi FIRST COLUMN Emmadale Allen ' 38, Jeffersonville Pauline Rathert PG, Indianapolis Margaret Burghardt ' 3 8, Roniney Mary Bess Owen ' 37, Anderson Mary Hatala ' 38, Gary SECOND COLUMN Mary Elizabeth McKeand PG, Madison Juanita Gaudin ' 38, Vevay Georgine Cofield ' 3 8, Madison Jennie Posillico ' 3 8, Farmingdale, N. Y. THIRD COLUMN Ruthe Hargis ' 37, Tell City Catherine Moss ' 3 8, Gary Jane Fix ' 38, Blooniington Charlotte Brinkman ' 39, Detroit, Mich. Margaret Ellen McCrary ' 3 8, Kingman il w, ESLEYAN Female College, Macon, Georgia, became the first home of the Alpha Delta Pis in 1851, at which time they were known as the Adelphean Society. The Beta Alpha chapter was es- tablished on the Indiana campus in 1926. The sorority observes Founder ' s Day, Annual Pledge Day, and Abigail Davis ' s birthday, it also celebrates other significant occasions with banquets. Al- though one of the last sororities to be established on this campus, A. D. Pis are well represented in W. A. A., Y. W. C. A, Alpha Lambda Delta and on the Daily Student staff. President Mary Frances Dobbins Vice President Catherine Edwards Secretary Ruth Thompson Treasurer Deloris Drabing Alpha Omicron Pi FIRST COLUMN Deloris Drabing ' 3 8, French Lick Portia Adams PG, Bloomington Mary Schaible ' 36, Wanatah Esther Hale ' 39, Winston Juhe Beecher ' 38, Shipshewana Ruby Davidson ' 39, Crawfordsville Ellen Swanson ' 36, East Chicago SECOND COLUMN Mary June Cave ' 38, French Lick Catherine Edwards ' 36, Windfall Marcella Lawler ' 36, Whiting Anna Margaret Shaffer ' 37, Burrows Harriet Scott ' 39, Griffith Betty Jeter ' 39, Kokomo Frances Baylor ' 3 8, Speed THIRD COLUMN Harriet Heavenridge ' 3 8, Spencer Geneva Crayden ' 37, Ramsey Florence Griffiths ' 37, Gary Martha Nelle Foley ' 36, Bloomington Thelma Stevens ' 39, Southport Marjorie Wrork ' 39, Shelburn Rosemary Smith ' 39, Terre Haute FOURTH COLUMN Alice Baylor ' 36, Speed Florence Gaber ' 39, East Chicago Mary Whitley ' 3 8, Coral Gables, Fla. Ruth Burlingame ' 39, Gary Mona Dees ' 39, Bicknell Laura Gilliam ' 36, Yeoman Rachel Hunn ' 3 8, Elkhart FIFTH COLUMN Frances Bigham ' 39, Batesville Eleanor Wilkins ' 36, Gary Elizabeth Garber ' 37, Dunkirk Grace Thompson ' 37, Whiting Candace Puckett ' 3 8, Albany Hallie Keen ' 37, Culver Martha Clevenger ' 37, Winchester SIXTH COLUMN Mary Frances Dobbins ' 36, Delphi Ruth Thompson ' 37, Bloomington Grace Rogers ' 37, Bloomington Martha Mae Osborn ' 37, El wood Shirley Howell ' 39, Indianapolis Mae Lester ' 39, Salem Virginia Lee Fellmy ' 39, Edwardsport Mora Sullivan ' 3 8, Whiting t I HE year 1897 marked the founding of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Barnard College of Columbia University. The local chapter of A. O. Pi was established in 1916. One of the traditions of Beta Phi chapter is to give a jeweled pin to the freshman with the highest scholarship. The fish pond at the house is the center of attraction at formal dinners and dances and also for duckings after pins are taken. The Alpha Os are represented in Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades, the A. W. S. council, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. and various departmental clubs. In the journalistic field they are represented in Theta Sigma Phi, on the Bored Walk and on the Arbutus. Four members of the W. A. A. Board, and the presi- dent and treasurer of Eta Sigma Phi are A. O. Pis. Mk President Marie Kathryn Tinkler Vice President Adele O ' Neill Secretary Mildred Dilley Treasurer Norma Hall Beta Sigma Omicron FIRST COLUMN Margaret Bullington ' 3 8, Indianapolis Dolores Grice ' 3 8, Ft. X ayne Theima Abell PG, Nappanee Mabelle Keene ' 39, Hobart SECOND COLUMN Maxine Rowe ' 38, Kentland Edna Wier ' 39, Indianapolis Norma Hall ' 38, Indianapolis Marie Tinkler ' 36, Cleveland, O. THIRD COLUMN Florence Knost ' 36, Bloomington Mary Aldea ' 39, Indianapolis Eva Niles ' 3 8, Sydney, N. Y. Mildred Dilley ' 37, Valparaiso A Beta Sig.a 0„.c„„ „r„Ht, «„, ,ppea„d at the U„ive„., of Missouri in 1888, including in its membership students from Stephens College and Christian College. The Indiana chapter, Alpha Beta, first was a local sorority, Sigma Delta. The national organization granted a charter in 1926. For a short time after establishment on the Indiana campus, the Beta Sigs lived on Fifth Street, but soon they moved into their present home on South Fess, the first sor- ority house to be built in Bloomington. The sorority has repre- sentatives in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Pi Lambda Theta, and many departmental clubs. Their Founders Day dinners and state conventions serve to keep Indiana Beta Sigs closely allied. President Mildred Thompson Vice President Clara Wood Secretary Mary Ellen Sharp Treasurer _ Wilma Lippert Chi Omega FIRST COLUMN Patsy Cochrane ' 3 8, Madison Alice Brown ' 37, Bloomington Mary C. Conley ' 39, Indianapolis Mary Ellen Somers ' 36, Fort Wayne Mary Lou Wilson ' 37, Martinsville Marianne Bessire ' 39, Nashville SECOND COLUMN Virginia Gilberg ' 37, Whiting Mary Ellen Sharp ' 37, Peru Mary Aldred ' 39, Fort Wayne Wilma Lippert ' 37, Dunkirk Martha Dickson ' 37, Bloomington Jane Darnall ' 38, Lebanon Marcellene Stevens ' 37, Liberty THIRD COLUMN Mary Alice Phend ' 37, Milford Ruth Magill ' 3 8, Portland Evangeline Gaither ' 37, Bloomington Mary Emma Zimmerly ' 37, Whiting Marian Johnson ' 37, Indianapolis Anna Mae Sinclair ' 39, Bloomington FOURTH COLUMN Barbara Butler ' 39, Terre Haute Betty Alice Smith ' 39, Indianapolis Doris Gunnels ' 36, Fowler Mildred Thompson ' 37, Indianapolis Martha Robinson ' 37, Bloomington Agnes Keane ' 39, Mitchell Maxine Wessner ' 37, Bloomington FIFTH COLUMN Marjorie Zehr ' 36, Fort Wayne Clara Wood ' 37, Madison Marcella Williams ' 3 8, Spencer Dorothy Staley ' 38, Milford Frances Murphy ' 39, Rensselaer Martha Wilkinson ' 37, Mitchell SIXTH COLUMN Virginia Moody ' 3 8, South Bend Jeanette Strayer ' 39, Claypool Marian Sharp ' 39, Milford Maud Alice Dodson ' 38, Otterbein Edna Mae Stephenson ' 3 8, Plymouth Florence Buerckholtz ' 36, Whiting Virginia Duncan ' 37, Bloomington n EW sororities have had a member of the opposite sex to help in their founding as did Chi Omega. The sorority was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas with the aid of Dr. Charles Richard- son. Theta Beta chapter came to the Indiana campus in 1922. In accordance with its Grecian ideals, the sorority holds an Eleusinian banquet twice a year. A $25 scholarship is awarded annually to the most outstanding coed in the field of sociology. The Chi Omegas are represented in Y. W. C. A., Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Delta, W. A. A., A. W. S., Delta Phi Alpha, and on the Freshmen Debat- ing team. They also are represented on the Arbutus, the Daily Stu- dent, and the Bored Walk. The vice president of Y. W. C. A. and one of the R. O. T. C. coed sponsors are Chi Omegas. President Virginia Lee Roth Vice President Helen Milliard Secretary Kathryn Baumgartner Treasurer Sidney Sitwell Delta Delta Delta FIRST COLUMN Helene Catron ' 39, Richmond Milicent Coliman ' 39, Indianapolis Jeanne Lintenstoffer ' 39, Winchester Betty Carmony ' 3 8, Manilla Lillian Callaway ' 39, Indianapolis Kathryn Bowser ' 3 8, Bunker Hill Norma Rayhe ' 39, Indianapolis SECOND COLUMN Kathryn Daubenspcck ' 3 8, Switz City Lenore Snethen ' 37, Indianapolis Nancy Drohan ' 39, Indianapolis Sidney Sitwell ' 37, East Chicago Bernice Purcell ' 36, Evansville Nelle Kathryn Kirkpatrick ' 37, Indianapolis Marjorie Young ' 36, Ft. Wayne THIRD COLUMN Geraldine Lawson ' 39, Hammond Nian Jean Davidson ' 3 8, Lyons Helen Holmes ' 39, Lyons Marjorie Piersol ' 36, Indianapolis Mary Jane Bayer ' 37, Indianapolis Virginia Nichols ' 39, Kentland Doris Van Horn ' 3 8, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Martha Walters ' 39, Rochester Elva Lou Rockenbach ' 37, New Albany Dorothy Spangler ' 39, Jeffersonville Helen Carrier ' 37, Indianapolis Helen Duckwall ' 39, Indianapolis Jean Spencer ' 39, East Chicago Barbara Schwartz, ' 3 8, Kokomo FIFTH COLUMN Louise Martin ' 37, Evansville Jean Roach ' 3 8, Wallace Betty Ossmer ' 3 8, Shelby ville Alice Joyce Cody ' 37, Bloomington Kathryn Baumgartner ' 36, Rensselaer Elizabeth Anne Miller ' 3 8, Connersville Marianne Detrick ' 38, Hammond SIXTH COLUMN Jeannette Chapman ' 39, Rensselaer Rosemary Redens ' 39, New Albany Margaret Ann Wagner ' 3 8, Logansport Jean Conrad ' 39, Annapolis, Md. Helen Hilliard ' 36, Rensselaer Virginia Hoss ' 39, Indianapolis Eleanor Firth ' 3 8, Indianapolis SEVENTH COLUMN Virginia Roth ' 36, Rensselaer Florence Bowers ' 39, Indianapolis Kathryn Steincamp ' 37, Huntingburg Marybelle Holloway ' 39, Pendleton Reva McMahon ' 36, Bloomington Ruth Barr ' 37, East Chicago Vera Braun ' 37, Chicago, 111. D A ELTA Delta Delta, was founded Thanksgiving eve, 1888, at Bos- ton University. In 1917, Delta Omicron chapter was established on the Indiana campus. One of the traditions of the chapter is the annual Christmas serenade, held at all fraternity houses the night before Christmas vacation. The sorority has members in Y. W. C. A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades and A. W. S. It also is represented on the Bored Walk the Arbutus, the Daily Student, and in dra- matics. One of the R. O. T. C. coed sponsors and the honorary Scabbard and Blade captain are wearers of the crescent and three stars. President Charlotte Lowey Vice President Alice Kuehn Secretary Madeline Graf Treasurer Mary Louise Barnhart Delta Gamma FIRST COLUMN Rachel ShuU ' 3 8, Auburn Betty Whitlock ' 3 8, Terre Haute Virginia Buncc ' 37, Huntington Eleanor Rohrer ' 39, Fort Wayne Marjorie Betz ' 39, Hammond Frances Rhinehart ' 39, Little Rock, Ark. Lucille Nixon ' 3 8, Centerville Barbara Craw ' 39, Fort Wayne SECOND COLUMN Hilah Huffman ' 37, Paris, 111. Mary Whiteman ' 38, South Bend Lucy Cotter ' 38, South Bend Marjorie May ' 38, Tipton Margaret Koesters ' 37, Indianapolis Margaret Stark ' 36, Indianapolis Lucille Morrison ' 36, Indianapolis Frances Billman ' 39, Sullivan THIRD COLUMN Lucy Maloney ' 39, Peru Mary Catherine Lampman ' 39, Elkhart Helen Graf ' 39, Bloomington Dorothy Goebel ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Mary Doswell ' 37, Fort Wayne Jean David ' 3 8, Logansport Dorothy Steele ' 3 8, Huntington Alice Wade ' 38, Howe FOURTH COLUMN Wanda Walter ' 37, Columbia City Mary Louise Barnhart ' 37, Goshen Betty Nelson ' 3 8, Hammond Jane Whitlock ' 39, Terre Haute Virginia Faye McDaniel ' 39, Bloomington Betty Zinsz ' 3 8, Evansville Dorothea Bayer ' 39, Fort Wayne Marilynn McNagny ' 37, Columbia City FIFTH COLUMN Jane McClellan ' 3 Frances Richman Mary Elma Curl Evelyn Moore ' 3 5 Betty Gale ' 39, Alfreda Putnam Elizabeth Poutch Betty McGannon 7, Chicago, 111. ' 37, Columbus ' 3 8, New Albany !, Bloomington Bloomington ' 36, Valparaiso ' 36, New Albany ' 36, Dallas, Texas SIXTH COLUMN Maxcyne Piowaty ' 36, Mishawaka Mary Ellen Tuerff ' 39, Gary Barbara Love Griffith ' 37, Kendall ville Carmen Hurst ' 39, Peru Helen Doswell ' 39, Fort Wayne Jane Vesey ' 37, Fort Wayne Mary Elizabeth McClellan ' 36, Muncie Charlotte Lowey ' 37, Huntington SEVENTH COLIMN Harriet Church ' 36, Elkhart Madeline Graf ' 36, Bloomington Mary Adeline Clouser ' 36, Crawfordsville Joan Schlemmer ' 39, Wabash Helen Wright ' 36, Evansville Roxanne Lambie ' 37, Birmingham, Mich. Kathryn Black ' }9, Indianapolis Alice Kuehn ' 37, South Bend w. EARERS of the Delta Gamma sorority anchor date their founding back to 1874, when three girls, students at Lewis School, Oxford, Miss., or- ganized a new society. The three girls chose the name, badge, and wrote the constitution without consulting anyone. George Banta, who was largely responsible for placing the sorority on a national basis, helped in the found- ing of Theta chapter at Indiana in 1898. The sorority is represented in Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Delta, A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A„ in dramatics and on the Bored Walk, the Arbutus, and the Daily Student. The president of Pleiades and the treasurer of Phi Chi Theta are Delta Gammas. Prcsidctit — - Marjorie Sipe Vice President _ Fern Mcssmcr Secretary Mildred Hanson Treasurer Lilah K. Hiday Delta Zeta mms FIRST COLUMN Betty Brown ' 39, Elwood Marjorie Sipe PG, Indianapolis Lilah Hiday ' 36, Fortville Virginia Engledow ' 39, Bloomington Helen Harris ' 38, Bloomington SECOND COLUMN Marian Isbeli ' 39, Kendalville Eleanor Anderson ' }9, Gary Beulah Young PG, Ellettsville Muzetta Guymon ' 37, Kendall ville THIRD COLUMN June Deal ' 3 8, South Milford Laura Ellen Williams ' 3 8, Kendallville Eloise Hamilton ' 37, Newberry Ferdinanda Messmer ' 38, Indianapolis Lois Jennings ' 39, Greenwood In 1902 the Delta Zeta lamp was lighted on the Miami University campus, with six coeds forming the nucleus around which the organi- zation was built. Dr. Guy Potter Benton, President of Miami Uni- versity, was made grand patron because of his interest in the welfare of the sorority. Epsilon chapter was the fifth sorority on the Indiana campus, being established in 1909. Delta Zeta is represented in Alpha Lambda Delta, Y. W. C. A., in dramatics, W. A. A., and departmental clubs. President _ Jean Bcdwcll Vice President — Jane Dunnington Secretary Lucille Neuhauser Treasurer - Ruth Reece Kappa Alpha Theta FIRST COLUMN Mary Jane Stegg ' 36, Indianapolis Eleanor Rake ' 3 8, Evansville Martha Smith ' 3 8, Bloomington Madeline Wylie ' 37, Bloomington June Anne Schradcr ' 39, Kokomo Frances Miller ' 37, Crawfordsville Kate Benns ' 38, Bloomington Martha Parry ' 37, Crown Point SECOND COLUMN Mary Brown ' 38, Bluff ton Bette Jane Voorhees ' 38, Flora Marjorie Voorhees ' 3 8, Flora Sarah Snyder ' 37, Bloomington Dorothea Vanatta ' 3 8, Brookston Joan Horton ' 38, Anderson Dorothy X ' ilhelm ' 39, LaPorte Katrina Hetzner ' 39, Peru Helen Robison ' 36, Winchester THIRD COLUMN Betty Schrader ' 39, Kokomo Jane Dunnington ' 37, Crawfordsville Rosemary Humphreys ' 37, Linton Evelyn Nord ' 37, LaPorte Ruth Reece ' 37, Newcastle Mary Anne Kunkel ' 39, Bluffton Cynthia Demaree ' 39, Bloomington Gladys Ann Daugherty ' 39, Attica Kathryn Marks ' 39, Sullivan FOURTH COLUMN Harriet Schoelch ' 39, Shelby ville Kitty Dilts ' 37, Winamac Mary Lou Warner ' 37, Rensselaer Betty Sudbury ' 3 8, Bloomington Jo Dorsett ' 36, Monticello Phyllis Palmer ' 36, Kokomo Mary Elizabeth Lottick ' 39, New Albany Mary McCullough ' 39, Columbus Margaret Horton ' 3 8, Muncie FIFTH COLUMN Joan Bartholomew ' 39, Valparaiso Betty Hazeltine ' 39, Columbus Mary Hinkle ' 39, Louisville, Ky. Margaret Foley ' 39, Alpena, Mich. Ruth Brown ' 36, Attica Betty Jean DeSchipper ' 39, Carthage Mary Eloise Humpreys ' 36, Bloomington Jean Bedwell ' 37, Sullivan Frances Jean Robinson ' 36, Akron, O. SI XTH COLUMN Betsy Landis ' 36, Logansport Lucille Neuhauser ' 37, Bluffton Helen Higginbotham ' 37, Peru Ellen DeSchipper ' 37, Carthage Sarah Jane Millikan ' 39, Indianapolis Ruth Smith ' 39, Bloomington Mary Lou Spencer ' 37, Monticello Martha Boyer ' 39, Newcastle Elsa Caroline Aitchison ' 39, Newcastle SEVENTH COLUMN Madeline Workinger ' 37, Attica Virginia Gerhart ' 36, Kokomo Ty Walters ' 3 8, Jason ville Harriet Curry ' 36, Bloomington Jean Boling ' 36, Indianapolis Barbara Tompkins ' 39, Indianapolis Isabelle Kassabaum ' 37, Monticello Sally Jewett ' 37, Muncie ♦ I HE first sorority to appear on the Indiana campus was Beta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, established in 1870. It was the first Greek letter society of women organized with principles and methods akin to those of men ' s fraternities. One of the traditions of the chapter is Kite Day, held each year on the last Sunday before Commencement. At this time a program and dinner are given in honor of the seniors. Scholarship pins are awarded to the freshman and upperclassman hav- ing the highest grades. The wearers of the Kite are well represented in dramatics, Pleiades, Y. W. C. A., and Theta Alpha Phi. They also are active in Alpha Lambda Delta, A. W. S., W. A. A., on the Bored Walk, the Arbutus and the Daily Student. President Mary Frances Hampton Vice President Mary E. Norton Secretary Lucille Garland Treasurer Ambie Peters Kappa Delta FIRST COLUMN Mildred Conard ' 39, Blooniington Helen Brinkruff Denson ' 36, Newport Lucille Garland ' 36, Bloomington Mary E. Norton ' 36, Jackson, Miss. THIRD COLUMN Mary Elizabeth Abrell ' 36, Freedom Thyre Shannon ' 3 8, Evansville Helen Ly brook ' 39, Galveston Clarice Barker PG, Bloomington SECOND COLUMN Mary Frances Hampton ' 37, Tuskegee, Ala. Priscilla Alden ' 37, Terre Haute Martha McKenna ' 37, Madison Ambie Peters ' 36, Marysville FOURTH COLUMN Jean Burgin ' 39, Kokomo Phyllis Keiser ' 39, Columbia City Ruby Hancock Josephine Rosenstihl ' 36, Connersville K APPA Delta sorority was founded in 1897 at Virginia State Normal. In 1923, two local sororities on the Indiana campus, Zeta Zeta Zeta and Theta Phi, united to form the Sij;ma Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta. During rush week the sorority has its annual White Rose dinner. The chapter members and alumnae throughout the state have an annual spring outing at the T. C. Steele estate in Brown County. The organization is represented in Y. W. C. A., Alpha Lambda Delta, W. A. A., depart- mental clubs, and Glee club. They also have members in dramatics and on the staffs of the Bored Walk and the Daily Student. 0 President _ Ruth Conrad Secretary _ Doris Bollcnbachcr Treasurer Barbara Brown Kappa Kappa Gamma iir km FIRST COLUMN Florence Woods ' 36, Evansville Jean McGriff ' 37, Detroit, Mich. Lydia Frazier ' 36, Elwood Mary Ackerman ' 3 8, Peru Virginia Brill ' 36, Danville Joan Harrold ' 3 8, Rushville Ann Grimsley ' 37, Evansville Barbara Steele ' 39, Indianapolis Marjorie Helm ' 39, Miami, Fla. SECOND COLUMN Virginia Parrett ' 37, Hammond Janet Seward ' 36, Bloomington Martha Martz ' 3 8, Bloomington Ellen Alexander ' 3 8, Bloomington Cecelia Hendricks ' 3 8, Bloomington Doris Marie Seward ' 38, Bloomington Jane Grubb ' 39, Whiting Jean Weymer ' 39, Frankfort Mary Elizabeth Sieber ' 36, Ft. Wayne THIRD COLUMN Julianna Walton ' 37, Atlanta Mary Frances Scott ' 3 8, Bloomington Evelyn Dunlap ' 37, Columbus Charlotte Sputh ' 37, Indianapolis Helen Marie Fulk ' 37, Memphis, Tenn. Eloise Lewis ' 37, Princeton Barbara Deniston ' 39, Rochester Billie Cash ' 39, Vincennes Ruth Lige ' 39, Auburn FOURTH COLUMN Katherine Lanham ' 3 8, Greensburg Frances Ellen Palmer ' 37, Bloomington Genevive Elson ' 39, Auburn Emily Croxton ' 3 8, Angola Mary Biggs ' 36, Princeton Betty Rae Dorward ' 39, Indianapolis Doris Halstead ' 39, Linden Jean Thompson ' 39, Versailles Mary Seal ' 37, Washington FIFTH COLUMN Mary Jane Pate ' 3 8, Bloomfield Elinor Sieber ' 38, Ft. Wayne Jane Stewart ' 39, Wabash Nancy Artes ' 37, Evansville Ruth Conrad ' 36, Bedwell Elizabeth Hendron ' 3 8, Bloomfield Susan Hussey ' 36, Martinsville Betty Beasley ' 39, Indianapolis Susanna Atkinson ' }7, Evansville SIXTH COLUMN Rosemary Ritter ' 37, French Lick Lillian Waterman ' 37, Terre Haute Ruth Watson ' 3 8, Vincennes Mary Ellen Buskirk ' 39, Bloomington Elizabeth BuUiet ' 39, Corydon Lois Ward ' 39, Rushville Betty Grimsley ' 36, Evansville Marie Stegemeier ' 39, Indianapolis Catherine Feltus ' 36, Bloomington k I NDIANA Delta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has the dis- tinction of being the oldest Uving chapter of the sorority. It was the second national sorority on the Indiana campus, being es- tablished in 1873, three years after the national founding at Mon- mouth college. The sorority awards three scholarships and two attitude keys each year to its members. Other traditions are the Snowball formal and the senior formal dinner. K. K. G. is repre- sented in Alpha Lambda Delta, Y. W. C. A., Theta Alpha Phi, Pleiades, in dramatics, and W. A. A. It also has members in Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, A. W. S. Council, Theta Sigma Phi, departmental clubs, and on the Arbutus, Bored Walk, and the Daily Student. President _.._ Glada Whitlatch Vice President Virginia Warren Secretary _ Lcnora Geislcr Treasurer Elizabeth Hull Phi Mu y ii ■ iit n . ' tOiB r ' FIRST COLUMN Virginia Warren ' 37, Ft. Wayne Lucile Botteron ' 36, Ft. Wayne Beatrice Bailey ' 37, Indianapolis Elizabeth Snook ' 36, Ft. Wayne Ruth Zweig ' 3 8, Whiting THIRD COLUMN Glada Whitlatch ' 36, Milan Ellene Wilson ' 3 8, Bloomington Margaret Stewart ' 37, Williamsport Mona Jane Wilson ' 39, Valparaiso Helen Felger ' 36, Ft. Wayne Shirley Guilford ' 37, Bloomington SECOND COLUMN Mildred Shideler ' 38, Valparaiso June Labb ' 3 8, Gary Dorothy Meyer ' 3 8, St. Louis, Mo. AUene Gross ' 36, Lawrenceburg Elizabeth Hull ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne Claire Bowder ' 39, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Nancy May Benefiel ' 3 8, Indianapolis Lenora Geisler ' 37, Hammond Dorothy Hoff ' 38, Indianapolis Dorothy Thomas ' 37, Prairie Creek Vera Hoffman ' 38, Ft. Wayne r HI Mu grew out of the Philomathean society which was founded at Wesley an College, Macon, Ga., in 1852. A local society, Alpha Epsilon, which had been on the Indiana campus for two years, was granted a charter in 1920 and became Phi Mu ' s Delta Alpha chap- ter. In order to uphold the spirit of hospitality traditional to the South, Phi Mu gives each year a Southern Ball and Dixie Dinner. This spirit follows through the heart of the sorority — to build in the girls a love of beauty, responsibility and friendship. Phi Mu is represented in the Y. W. C. A., Oceanides, W. A. A., departmental clubs, Dauber ' s Club, and the International Relations Club. President Evelyn Pearse Vice President — Margaret Mentzer Secretary , Alys Criss Treasurer Geraldine Rea Phi Omega Pi FIRST COLUMN Catherine Immel ' 37, Fort Wayne Josephine Infalt ' 37 South, Bend Alice Delp ' 39, South Bend Geneva Vandamant PG, Bloomington Muriel Rambo ' 36, LaPorte THIRD COLUMN Affra Wade ' 36, Bloomington Jeannette Nolan ' 39, Bloomington Peggy Mentzer ' 38, Mentone Wilma Langdon PG, Wheatfield Geraldine Rea ' 37, Clay City Sally Jewett ' 39, Anderson SECOND COLUMN Elaine Jones ' 36, Bloomington Ruth Langdon ' 38, Wheatfield Alys Criss ' 37, Bloomington Agnes Tower ' 36, Sellersburg Virginia Barnard ' 36, Bloomington Lucille Boyer PG, Bloomington FOURTH COLUMN Jane Stout ' 3 8, Sulphur Springs Helen Frances Crosby ' 3 8, Michigan City Katherine Pepper PG, Fort Wayne Evelyn Pearse ' 36, North Liberty Virginia Fenstermacher ' 36, Tulsa, Okla. 9 T the University of Nebraska in 1910, fifteen members of the order of Eastern Star banded together to form a new society which they called Achoth meaning sister . In 1922, the same year the Xi chapter was installed here, the society changed its name to the Greek letters — Phi Omega Pi. The traditions observed in this chapter are the annual Rose Dinner, Brown County Breakfast and the Pentagon Prom. The members are good students as is evidenced by their representation in Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. Wearers of the Pentagon badge are also found in the Y. W. C. A., W. A. .A., Theta Sigma Phi, Eta Sigma Phi, Chi Gamma, Daily Student, and several departmental clubs. tlEUO ' President Lois Kindcrmann Vice President Floy Frank Secretary Mary Welsh Treasurer Rose Bland Pi Beta Phi FIRST COLUMN Honora Rainbolt ' 3 8, Bloomington Martha Von Gaust ' 39, Covington Faith Hildebrand ' 39, Plymouth Doris Decker ' 37, Decker Martha Mull ' 39, Shelby viUe Alice Zwilling ' 37, Vincennes Mary Elizabeth Crawford ' 39, Madison Mary Frances Hatfield ' 3 8, Indianapolis Peggy Sue Leininger ' 39, Akron SECOND COLUMN Dorothy Hamilton ' 36, Logansport Virginia Anderson ' 39, Indianapolis Georganna Thornton ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Mary Mclndoo ' 39, Washington, D. C. Jane Thompson ' 3 8, Wabash Lois Kindermann ' 36, Boonville Floy Frank ' 36, Fort Wayne Jeanne Pettinger ' 36, Indianapolis Jane Stevens ' 3 8, Hammond THIRD COLUMN Clara Belle Chenoweth ' 39, Fort Wayne Jean Bielby ' 39, Lawrenceburg Beatrice Roehm ' 36, Indianapolis Dorothy Alsop ' 37, Vincennes Marjory Rice ' 37, Roachdale Melba Hamilton ' 39, Bloomington Calista Ann Batsch ' 3 8, Dunkirk Kathryn Fitzpatrick ' 39, Indianapolis Evelyn Johnson ' 36, Bloomington FOURTH COLUMN Josephine Miller ' 3 8, Selma Jeanne Hardy ' 37, Bloomington Norrene Warren ' 36, Muncie Joan Robinson ' 39, Bloomington Geraldine Kuss ' 38, Mishawaka Rita Johnson ' 39, Indianapolis Rose Bland ' 37, Sullivan Dorothy Canaday ' 39, Terre Haute Mary Welsh ' 36, Vincennes FIFTH COLUMN Florence Black ' 39, Bedford Harriet Flowers ' 3 8, Indianapolis Myrna LaTourette ' 39, Perrysville Mary Hardin ' 39, Shelbyville Elizabeth May ' 39, Bloomington Lucretia Long ' 37, Richmond Hettie Stewart ' 3 8, Owensboro Carolyn Shirkie ' 39, Terre Flaute Peggy Failing ' 3 8, Indianapolis SIXTH COLUMN Eleanor Sherman ' 36, Bloomington Margaret Zechiel ' 36, Culver Hortense Zaring ' 3 8, Basin, Wyoming Jeanne Naber ' 37, Fairmount Virginia Lewellyn ' 39, Muncie Edythe Thornton ' 39, Fort Wayne Sally Otrich ' 39, Madison Dorothy Williams ' 39, Indianapolis Dorothy Reel ' 37, Vincennes w ' I Beta Phi is justly proud of two honors which it holds. It is the oldest of all women ' s national college organizations and is the only one maintaining a settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. The sorority was founded at Monmouth college in 1867, and Beta chapter was established on the campus in 1893. One of the traditions of this chapter is the annual Bowery Dance held each fall. The wearers of the Arrow have hit the mark in Alpha Lambda Delta, Y. W. C. A., Pleiades, and Dramatics. They are also represented in A. W. S., Theta Alpha Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, W. A. A., Tau Kappa Alpha, Varsity Debate and the staffs of the Arbutus, Daily Student and Bored Walk. President . . Mary Margaret Hulsman Vice President Frances Macoughtry Secretary Marietta Conklin Treasurer Anita Adkins Sigma Kappa FIRST COLUMN Mary Louise Miller ' 3 8, Evansville Laura Wright ' 3 8, Frankfort Maxine Wright ' 36, Indianapolis Louise Wylie ' 3 8, Bloomington Ruth Rowdabaugh ' 39, Winona Lake THIRD COLUMN Marian Pentzer ' 37, Bedford Dorothy Scoles ' 39, Warsaw Elizabeth Mead ' 3 8, Bluff ton Marcella Bentzen ' 37, Evansville Martha Crandall ' 38, Marengo SECOND COLUMN Leah Short ' 39, Spring ville Dorothea Larsen ' 39, Sheldon, 111. Anita Adkins ' 37, Worthington June Light ' 37, Bloomington Marietta Conklin ' 3 8, Bloomington FOURTH COLUMN Betty Beaver ' 36, Huntington Mary Margaret Hulsman ' 37, Shelbyville Lois Greenwood ' 39, Harlan Frances Macoughtry ' 36, Attica Marigail Porter ' 3 8, Westport Helen Sharp ' 36, Westport T HE only girls (numbering five) at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, would naturally be close friends; and from this group came the organization of Sigma Kappa in 1874. It was quite a number of years until the Tau chapter joined the Greek organizations on the Indiana campus in 1918. The sorority sends gifts to the Maine Sea Coast Mission at Christmas each year. At Thanksgiving and Christ- mas times the members hold Mother and Daughter banquets. In the spring the alumnae from over the state meet for a convention. The triangle is found on members of the Y. W. C. A., the Bored Walk Staff, Alpha Lambda Delta, W. A. A., Delta Phi Alpha and Terpsichoreans. President Sarah Goodman Vice President _ Rachel Steiber Secretary Ruth Goldberg Treasurer Sylvia Gladstone Sigma Phi Upsilon FIRST COLUMN Sylvia Gladstone ' 36, Ft. Wayne Betty Yellen ' 36, East Chicago Janet Wohlfeld ' 3 8, Indianapolis Sarah Goodman ' 36, East Chicago Anne Doran ' 36, Ft. Wayne SECOND COLUMN Ruth Goldberg ' 37, Bloomington Wilma Friedman ' 3 8, Connersville Alice Stolkin ' 3 8, Indianapolis Frances Kaufman ' 37, Gary THIRD COLUMN Helen Zivien ' 39, Indianapolis Sylvia Levin ' 38, Hammond Julianne Kramer ' 39, Michigan City Rachel Steiber ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne Jeanette Solotken ' 37, Indianapolis V JIGMA Phi Upsilon is the newest sorority on the Indiana cam- pus, having been established here in 1934. Ten women felt the need of such a local organization and took the necessary steps to found it. With the assistance of Dean Agnes E. Wells they created the seventeenth sorority at Indiana. They used the Pan- hellenic constitution in drafting their own constitution and by- laws. Some of their traditions are the rush dance and picnic in the spring, and the tea given for all Jewish women on the campus. The members of the sorority are found in Alpha Lambda Delta, Dramatics, the Bored Walk Staff, W. A. A., the Daily Student staff, the Home Economics Club, and other departmental clubs. I President Roberta Mardis Vice President Elizabeth Moore Secretary Elizabeth Hillix Treasurer Jane Fcnn Zeta Tau Alpha FIRST COLUMN Ellen Irene Kroger ' 37, Indianapolis Abigail Mason ' 39, South Bend Agnes Fox ' 38, Riley Jane Keller ' 39, South Bend Betty Lee ' 39, Bedford Wilma Burnau ' 37, Frankfort SECOND COLUMN Betty Curts ' 39, Bloomington Alice Abel ' 36, Needham Mary Jean Tedrowe ' 39, Indianapolis Elfreda Grande ' 38, Indianapolis Roberta Mardis ' 37, Shelby ville Jean Imel ' 3 8, Tell City THIRD COLUMN Jane Fenn ' 38, Tell City Naomi Browne ' 39, Indianapolis Doris Taylor ' 39, Pendleton Elizabeth Hillix ' 36, Cleveland, Ohio Eleanor Jones ' 37, Shelbyville Margaret Houghland ' 36, Indianapolis Elizabeth Overhiser ' 37, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Martha Myers ' 36, Bloomington Cordelia Poulton ' 36, Spencer Dorine Caviness ' 38, Quincy Jane Worsham ' 38, Indianapolis Martha Ciesar ' 39, Whiting Elizabeth Moore ' 36, Paoli Gladys Whitfield ' 39, Indianapolis FIFTH COLUMN Eleanor Weidner ' 36, Lapel Pauline Sundsmo ' 36, Fort Wayne Mary Elizabeth Hesseldenz ' 39, Indianapolis Evelyn Cooper O ' Neil ' 37, Kankakee, 111. Mary Dale Swaim ' 38, Montpelier Helen Light ' 36, Indianapolis SIXTH COLUMN Ethel Frisk ' 3 8, Hammond Mary Lou Robbins ' 36, Indianapolis Jeanne Kreisle ' 36, Tell City Helen Whitfield ' 37, Indianapolis Wilnetta Warnock ' 37, Indianapolis Pauline Ford ' 36, Wabash P I HE national organization of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1898 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville. For several months after the founding, the sorority was known as ??? (Three Question Mark Girls) Then the present Greek name was decided upon. Alpha Xi chapter came to the L U. campus in 1922. Among the traditional activities of the sorority are the annual news letter and the presen- tation of Zeta rings to the seniors. The Z. T. A. ' s are represented in Pleiades, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Y. W. C. A., A. W. S., Theta Sigma Phi, Dramatics, the Arbutus and Daily Stu- dent staffs and Phi Chi Theta. The president and secretary of Iota Sigma Pi and the president of W. A. A. are Zeta Tau Alphas. WEST WING h ri %rz !im: ' % . n - w mwfim EAST WING M emoria Hall EAST MEMORIAL President Evelyn Jones Vice President - Peggy Ditton Secretary Vera Mae Wampler Treasurer Ellen Swanson WEST MEMORIAL President - Eleanor Williams Vice President Mary Ellen Wood Secretary . Mary Elizabeth Woods Treasurer .„. Marjorie Baldwin M EMORIAL Hall, financed by alumni and students of the University, was constructed in 1924 with two wings. East and West, each unit hav- ing its own social director, its own traditions, and its own government. Miss Florence Bond is social director of the West Wing and Miss Marguer- ite Keller of East Wing. The traditions of East Wing arc the Christmas party, April Fool breakfast and May Day celebration. Correspondingly, the West wing gives an Easter breakfast and Easter Roll. In the fall of each year, seniors living in Memorial Hall are presented senior rings at a formal dinner. The hall has representatives in A. W. S., Alpha Lambda Delta, W. A. A., dramatics, Y. W. C. A., on the Daily Student and Bored Walk Staffs and in various departmental clubs. GOVERNMENTAL, HONORARY President Harry Brownstein Vice President Ralph Skaggs Secretary-Treasurer Elvin Hewins Board of Aeons FIRST COLUMN Henry Snyder President William Lowe Bryan Dean Charles Sembower THIRD COLUMN Charles Harrel Elvin Hewins Otto Grant SECOND COLUMN Dean C. E. Edmondson Lloyd Wilkins Harry Brownstein FOURTH COLUMN Ray Fox Charles Fox John Ax I HE purpose of the Board of Aeons, the student tribunal, is to serve as a connecting link between the administration and the student body by assisting in the formulation of plans and policies fair and beneficial to both. Members are appointed by the President of the University from nominations submitted to him by the Board. Every male student in Indiana University who has shown exceptional leadership or scholarship is eligible for membership after reaching upperclass standing. Meetings are held every Monday evening, and there is a discussion of all problems which may have arisen within the scope of organization ' s interests. President Catherine Feltus Vice President Elizabeth Hillix Secretary — _ Elizabeth Bobbitt Treasurer Lucille Peek Mortar Board FIRST COLUMN SECOND COLUMN Mary Elizabeth Reid Elizabeth Bobbitt Elizabeth Hillix Catherine Feltws Ruth English THIRD COLUMN Lucille Peek Catherine Edwards I O be selected as a member of Mortar Board is one of the high- est honors which a senior woman can attain on the Indiana Cam- pus. At the Junior-Senior luncheon for women on Foundation Day, the new members, chosen from the junior women, are capped. The traditional services which the organization renders include the maintenance of a tutoring bureau, recognition of outstand- ing freshmen women, collection of clothes for needy students, sponsoring the Senior Women ' s Loan Fund and the selling of Phillips-Brooks calendars. The Dames ' Ball, a leap year dance given in February by Mortar Board was a decided financial and social success. The organization also sponsors two tuition scholar- ships for sophomore women, and one tuition scholarship for a freshman woman. Members serve as student counsellors during orientation week. President Milton Fineberg Vice President Lester Stout Secretary _ Robert Keck Treasurer _ Ward G. Biddle Union Board FIRST COLUMN President William L. Bryan Prof. J. J. Robinson George Heighway Ralph Briggs THIRD COLUMN Robert Harrel Lester Stout Robert Keck Richard Emmons Ray Fox SECOND COLUMN Bruno Vercuski Vernon Huffman Prof. W. A. Cogshall Herbert Fixler Wendel Walker FOURTH COLUMN Ward Biddle Milton Fineberg Fred Hanna Charles Smithburn Paul Feltus I HE Indiana Union, of which every male student in the University is a member, is controlled by the Union Board, composed of 13 represen- tatives from the student body, two faculty members, one alumni member, and one trustee member. The Board meets once a week to discuss problems and projects and pass bills for the Union. The activities carried on by the Board include the Union-A. W. S. dances every Friday evening, the bi-monthly open forums, and direction of the operation of the entire Union building. Special activities during this year have been the Football and Basketball dinners, the gridgraph presentations of the out-of-town football games, the Pow Wow Banquet, and three National Billiard tour- naments. The Board also arranged for the Football card-cheering sec- tion, the Town Hall meetings every other Tuesday, and the appointing of yell leaders. President Mary Elizabeth Reid Vice President Lucille Peek Secretary Joan Horton Treasurer Marjorie Rice Association of Women Students FIRST COLUMN Lucille Peek Eleanor Wilkins Martha Myers Ruth English THIRD COLUMN Mary Lou Thomas Joan Horton Jean McGriff Christine Carlson SECOND COLUMN Wilma Jean Schmalz Mary Elizabeth Bond Charlotte Lowey Mary Elizabeth Reid FOURTH COLUMN Mary Ellen Sharp Marjorie Rice Jean Conrad Rosemary Redding Betty Anne Whitlock I HE A. W. S. council, the administrative body of the Association of Women Students is composed of seventeen students represent- ing both organized and unorganized groups in each class. The council governs and lends assistance to every woman student in the university through its varied and complete program of activ- ities. The special activities of the organization during the past year have been the Hallotveen party for University women, the Christmas party for children of Bloomington, Freshman women ' s dinner sponsored by Dean Wells, and the Union A. W. S. dances. President Charles Kemmer Vice President - Joseph Schwartzkopf Secretary William Butler Treasurer - - . Robert Traver Interfraternity Council FIRST ROW William Brown Wilbur PcU Don Yoder Mayer Maloney Kurt Klee Otto Grant SECOND ROW Charles Kemmer Ben Nathanson Parker Hancock John Hurt Harry Brownstein Robert Holthouse Robert Traver I HE Interfraternity Council was organized on the Indiana campus for the purpose of fostering and maintaining a spirit of cooperation and en- forcing the matters of policy which best serve the interests of the frater- nity and the University. In pursuance of this policy, the council this year considered a plan for rating honoraries which was to eliminate those un- worthy of a place on the campus. The Council, composed of house pre- sidents of the fraternities, has the important duty of forming and revis- ing rush rules. Bi-weekly dinner meetings were held this year at the various houses. In addition to publishing a booklet, Fraternities at Indi- ana , the Council sponsored a Greek Night dance, April 8, the night before spring vacation. Panhellenic Council President Ruth Reece Secretary-Treasurer Eloise Lewis FIRST COLUMN Martha Mae Osborn Mary Elizabeth McKeand Jane Stinson SECOND COLUMN Marie Tinkler Mildred Thompson Dorine Caviness Maxcyne Piowaty THIRD COLUMN Martha Nelle Foley Mary Margaret Hulsman Beatrice Roehm Eloise Lewis FOURTH COLUMN Allene Gross Laura Wright Evelyn Pearse Eloise Hamilton SEVENTH COLUMN Elfreda Grande Mary Frances Hampton Ruth Conrad Helen Hilliard FIFTH COLUMN Norma Hall Mary Bess Owen Ruth Reece Lois June Myer SIXTH COLUMN Glada Whitlatch Margaret Stark Agnes Tower Marjorie Sipe EIGHTH COLUMN Mary E. Norton Jean Bedwell Sarah Goodman I WO representatives from each sorority make up the panhellenic coun- cil, and the officers rotate in accordance with a specified schedule. The organization is for the purpose of promoting friendship among social organizations. The council makes and revises the rush rules for sorori- ties. It also awards a scholarship cup to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average each semester. A formal dance is sponsored by the group each spring. President Shannon Johnson Vice President Ettore Antonini Secretary Henry Snyder Treasurer Arthur Thurston Dragon ' s Head FIRST COLUMN Henry Snyder Dan Caldemeyer Reed Kelso SECOND COLUMN Ettore Antonini Charles Fox Wendel Walker THIRD COLUMN Arthur Thurston Shannon Johnson John Ax D RAGON ' S Head, honorary organization for senior men, is one of the newest of campus groups. Noble Biddinger, president of his senior class, founded Alpha chapter of the organization in 1933. Each semester, the group chooses as new members four senior men outstanding for scholarship, character, and campus activities. Strict- ly an honorary, Dragon ' s Head holds meetings only when called by the president. A banquet is given each semester by the organization in honor of new initiates. 3 President _. Keith Campbell Secretary-Treasurer ._ Lester Stout Sphinx Club FIRST COLUMN Walter Hamilton Reed Kelso William Wissman Frederick Cook THIRD COLUMN Bruno Vercuski Coach Bo McMillan Wendel Walker Dean C. J. Sembower Henry Snyder SECOND COLUMN Carl Seibel Dean Herman Wells Lester Stout Robert Harrell Bruce Temple FOURTH COLUMN Ray Fox William Scott Charles Harrell WiUard Smullen Keith Campbell FIFTH COLUMN Ward G. Biddle Robert Holthouse Shannon Johnson Richard Ewing I HE traditional white hats with the black band are worn by the members of the most powerful honorary organization for men on the campus. Pledging is held in the Wellhouse and is announced at the first conference football game and at the first conference baseball game. The pledges are students who have distinguished themselves in social activities. The club gives trophies to the fraternity and sorority houses best decorated for Homecoming. Jack Greene, Robert Etnire, Clarence Dutton, and Daniel Sherwood shared a $100 scholarship awarded by the club this year. The members act as ushers at the Pow Wow, and sponsor the Table Waiter ' s Ball in the fall. The organization gives an informal scholarship dance at the beginning of the school year, formal banquets in honor of new initi- ates, and a closed informal dance in the spring. PresiJenf Mary Adeline Clouser Vice President ...._ Mary Biggs Secretary Catherine Edwards Treasurer Mary Welch Pleiad eiaaes FIRST COLUMN Kathryn Baumgartner Marjorie Rice Jane Stinson Mary Adeline Clouser Hilah Huffman THIRD COLUMN Roberta Mardis Martha Myers Mary Biggs Elizabeth Hillix Ruth Brown SECOND COLUMN Joyce Cody Marian Johnson Ruth Conrad Catherine Edwards Virginia Gilberg o. FIFTH COLUMN Mary Welsh Martha Clevenger Jean McGriff Jean Bed well Mary Elizabeth Raid FOURTH COLUMN Catherine Feltus Pauline Sundsmo Dorothy Hamilton Lois Kindermann Jo Dorsett ' N the days of the Homecoming football game and the Junior Prom, bids are issued by Pleiades to upperclass-women who are socially prom- inent and active in campus affairs. Only twenty-five bright blue hats with the gold and black emblem are worn each year on the campus. This year the organization has furnished and maintained lounges in all campus buildings, and next fall it will award a scholarship to a sophomore woman. Pleiades sponsored the Leap Year week on the campus, held an open dance just before the end of the first semester, and acted as ushers at the Pow Wow. The club holds monthly din- ners, luncheons, and business meetings. Each fall and spring it gives a dance for the new initiates. President - — Henry S nyder Vice President Elvin Hewins Secretary-Treasurer Allan Weir Blue Key FIRST COLUMN Samuel Brown Philip Lawrence Mat Welsh Herbert Backer Reed Kelso Russel Keith SECOND COLUMN Henry Snyder Orville Fox Lloyd Wilkins Robert Keck Charles Bond FIFTH COLUMN Charles Fox Harry Brownstein Milton Fineberg John Ax Arthur Thurston Joseph Schwartzkopf THIRD COLUMN Edwin Steers Elvin Hewins Alien Weir Bruce Temple Hilbert Cofield John Shanks FOURTH COLUMN Bruno Vercuski Otto Grant William Crabb Herbert Fixler Robert Harrell A: , S a service organization and as a means of honoring out- standing upperclassmen, Blue Key has become one of the most valuable of campus organizations. There are very definite re- quirements for membership. A junior or senior must have ob- tained one hundred points from participation in extra-curricular activities, a scholarship credit point average of at least 1.3, and the endorsement of President William Lowe Bryan. Every year Blue Key takes charge of the sale of athletic yearbooks. The night before the Indiana-Purdue football game, the or- ganization sponsors its annual pep session at which ole Jawn Purdue is buried. The last two years, after Indiana ' s tri- umphs over Purdue, Blue Key has sponsored a Victory dance, the proceeds from which have been devoted to forming an athletic scholarship. President Jim Hcrdick Vice President - Miles Patrick Secretary Jerome Miller Treasurer James DuComb Skull and Crescent FIRST COLUMN Dave Wilson James DuComb Miles Patrick Sydnor Shatz Lowell Henderson SECOND COLUMN Robert Parrish Thomas Getz John Barnhill Dave Walter Elmer Schu THIRD COLUMN Gene Guttman Jerome Miller Sam Dobrow Myron Greene Edward Stienel FOURTH COLUMN Phil Hatfield Frank Anderson William Curry Bert Kingan Irving Berger FIFTH COLUMN Paul Scott Robert Cosby Robert Millspaugh Louis Greiger Herbert Sloan SIXTH COLUMN Thomas Walsh James Robert Herdrich Earl Roose Dewitt Brown Joe MuUins |N 1922, Skull and Crescent was installed on this campus for the purpose of bringing about a closer union of fraternal organ- izations. The wearers of the green and orange caps enforce the wearing of the rhinie pots by the freshmen, and they sponsor the traditional cap burning . Skull and Crescent aids the golf, tennis, and swimming teams, and from the proceeds of the annual fall dance, the club gives two scholarships of twenty- five dollars each to the two outstanding sophomores. During the year the members hold three Sunday evening banquets at the Union Building. The pledging takes place in the Well- House. o President Lois June Myer Vice President -— Helen in Vactor Secretary Eleanor Rake Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Woods Alpha Lambda Delta FIRST COLUMN Maxine Rowe Marjorie G. Robbins Eleanor Rake Betty Whitlock SECOND COLUMN Frances Howe Martha Smith Ferdinanda Messmer Doris Seward THIRD COLUMN Doris Smith Marjorie Bailey Mary Pence Mary Elizabeth Woods FOURTH COLUMN Elizabeth May Clarice Rifner Eunice Hodges Mary Elma Curl SEVENTH COLUMN Marian Doan Dorothy Smith Lois June Myer Jane Fenn June Townsley FIFTH COLUMN Flora Charles Helen Van Vactor Jane Stevens Thelma Averbeck SIXTH COLUMN Elizabeth Hancock Martha Martz Lucille Arvin Dorothy Staley r RESHMEN women students with a B-plus average in academic work during the first or second semester are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. This national scholastic fraternity strives to promote a higher standard of learning, to encourage high scholastic attainment, and to develop leadership among university women. The pledging ceremony in the fall and in the spring is followed by a tea. A banquet is held in conjunction with the initiation services. Phi Eta Sigma FIRST COLUMN James Cathcart Lowell Henderson Clarence Button Jacob Swartz SECOND COLUMN Robert Ashby Philip Rothrock Gabriel Danch President Griffith Marr Vice President Warren Baker Secretary Jacob Swartz Treasurer Charles Henderson THIRD COLUMN Jay Nimtz Griffith Marr Charles Henderson FOURTH COLUMN Edwin Rose George Rickert William H. Mathers FIFTH COLUMN Robert McNeill Malcolm Bray Wilson G. Anderson Samuel Mitchell r S part of the tradition connected with Phi Eta Sigma, national scho- lastic society, the organization entertains the freshmen who made A aver- ages in high school with a smoker. The organization also aids in Orien- tation programs. To attain membership in this society, which was organ- ized to honor and encourage freshmen scholarship, a student must make at least a B-plus average during his first academic year. Each year a silver cup is presented by Phi Eta Sigma to the fraternity whose freshmen make the highest grades. Meetings are held twice annually: — once in the spring to elect officers, and once during the year with members of Blue Key. President Bruce B. Temple Vice President William Crabb Secretary J. E. O ' Brien Treasurer Herbert Fixler Sigma Delta Qi FIRST COLUMN Parker Thorne Lloyd Wilkins Herbert Fixler THIRD COLUMN William Hermann Arvin Rothschild Ben Stewart SECOND COLUMN William Crabb J. E. O ' Brien Bruce Temple I HE oldest annual campus dance, the Blanket Hop, given the night of the Indiana-Purdue football game, is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional professional journalistic fraternity. The proceeds from the Blanket Hop are used to buy I blankets for outstanding senior athletes. This fall the Indiana University chapter paid tribute to Don Mellett, who gave his life to uphold the high ideals of an editor to his community, by dedi- cating its den to him. Following this, the Mellett Memorial lectureship was awarded to the University department of Journalism and Sigma Delta Chi. Prcddcnl _... Mary Elizabeth Reid Vice President Beatrice Roehm Secretary - Catherine Edwards Treasurer — Jean McGriff Theta Sigma Phi FIRST COLUMN Elizabeth Hillix Evelyn Wright Beatrice Roehm SECOND COLUMN Virginia Barnard Eleanor Jones Catherine Edwards THIRD COLUMN Mary Elizabeth Reid Jean McGriff Jane Harrison Pierce Cordelia Poulton I HETA Sigma Phi, honorary and professional organization for women journalists, is for the purpose of conferring honor on outstanding women in the field and promoting a greater fellowship among women engaged in the profession. A B-plus average in journalistic work is a requirement for membership. Traditions of the organization are the dinner given in honor of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and professional journalistic fraternity, and the Razz banquet which is held in the spring. At the Matrix Table banquet, sponsored annually by Theta Sigma Phi, Faith Baldwin talked this year. Meetings are held every two weeks with prominent faculty members as guest speakers. V President - Fred Overman Vice President ..- Irving Cohen Secretary Jean McGriff Treasurer — Floy Frank Theta Alpha Phi FIRST COLUMN Irving Cohen Fred Overman Wilbur Pell William Wissman SECOND COLUMN Martha Martz Nota Scholl Jean McGriff Ross Herrman THIRD COLUMN Frances Jean Robinson James Abel Floy Frank Verling Pierson FOURTH COLUMN George Conway Pauline Sundsmo Jean Bedwell Cordelia Poulton Catherine Feltus I NDIANA Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was established at Indiana University, in 1922. This year the chapter was host to the Drama Con- ference held here in November. Each year Theta Alpha Phi sponsors Taps, the junior dramatic organization, selects the outstanding actor and actress of the year, aids in the presentation of University Theatre produc- tions, and presents the Cabaret Show and Dance. The group also pro- motes the University Theatre season ticket sales. f President Harry Alpert Vice President Ross Herrman Secretary-Treasurer Charles Sparrenbergcr Tau Kappa Alpha FIRST COLUMN Wilbur Pell Harry Alpert Beatrice Roehm Orville Fox THIRD COLUMN Helen Oliger Henry Sparrenberger Otto Grant Sarah Goodman SECOND COLUMN Gene Eckerty John Shanks Hugh Dillin Keith Tyler FOURTH COLUMN Milton Fineberg Dorleen Woodsmall Charles Fox Stanley Valinetz Ross Herrman I HE purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to recognize merit in forensics and to foster speech activities on the Indiana University campus. The organization gives its annual assistance to the Speech Banquet held in the spring. During the year it sponsors the Bryan Oratorical contest and the Intramural Debate, entertains visiting debating teams and maintains a speaker ' s bureau, which provides speakers for meetings of various Bloomington organizations. Participation in at least one inter-collegiate debate, high scholarship and good character are quali- fications for membership. g Captain Sam P. LaBarbera •■ rj LicKtenant William W. Estabrook Second UcHlcnant John E. Lynch Firsf Sergeant James O. Harris Pershing Rifles FIRST COLUMN Clarence Long John Lynch Floyd Fitzpatrick Gene Welch Robert Neff SECOND COLUMN Robert Stehman Max McCasslin Robert Martin Samuel Robinson Lowell Green Donald Cassey FOURTH COLUMN Horace Harger Charles Schnute Nat Youngblood Robert Ferguson Melvin Denny Harold McGrath FIFTH COLUMN Malcolm Bray Tyrus Kirk W. W. Estabrook Darrel Burnet Sam LaBarbera THIRD COLUMN John Zucker Donald Connerley Ralph Murray Forrest Denny Willis Mead SIXTH COLUMN Errol Bechtold Benjamin Pass Paul Overman Herbert Gawthrop J ack Fougerousse James Adams I HE purpose of Pershing Rifles is to further worthwhile military ideals on the Indiana campus, and to bring together the men on the campus who are interested in military training. The organization assisted Scab- bard and Blade and the Band in staging the annual Band Benefit Ball. The members attended the Flag Raising ceremony at the Indiana-Cincin- nati football game, and they stood guard for the Old Oaken Bucket when it was on display before the Purdue game. They participated in the drill meet which was held in May at the University of Kentucky. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer George Crossland . Kenneth Hill Bernard Konrady Jack Dunton Alpha Phi Omega FIRST COLUMN Lowell Henderson Wilbur Pell David Walters THIRD COLUMN Stanley Valinetz Murray Strauss John Wilson George Crossland SECOND COLUMN Jay Nimtz Sydnor Shatz Jack Dunten Richard Michener FOURTH COLUMN Gene Busby Robert De Lighter Robert Lawrence Ai ,LPHA Phi Omega, national Boy Scout fraternity, was es- tablished for the purpose of assembling college men in the spirit of the scout oaths and law, promoting friendship, and serving the university and student body. The organization sponsored a dance this year to raise the $75 scholarship given to the outstanding high school senior in the state of Indiana who is a Boy Scout. In the spring a Scout-master Benefit Dinner was given for the scout masters of the local council. The annual Boy Scout day is spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega. President Ruth English Vice President Maxinc Wcsner Secretary ™ Kate Bcnns Treasurer _ Charlotte Martin Young Women ' s Christian Association FIRST COLUMN Kathleen Bible Martha Crandall Martha Martz Mary Elizabeth Reid Alice Brown THIRD COLUMN Kate Benns Wilma Lippert Doris Seward Alice Lloyd Maxine Wesner SECOND COLUMN Ruth English Virginia Gilberg Floy Frank Elizabeth Bobbitt Elizabeth Hillix FOURTH COLUMN Mary Eloise Humphreys Kathryn Kirkpatrick Charlotte Martin Jane Stout Mrs. Joanna Olmstead Ruth Bradt T HE Young Women ' s Christian Association is a group of students and faculty who consciously desire a Christian fellowship, believing that religion is not separate from life but a part of life. Membership is open to all women students of the University. The activities for the 400 members of the organization are directed by a cabinet of 20 girls composed of the officers and chairmen of various committees. Out- standing committee activities for this year were Frills and Furbelows , Christmas caroling, the All-University Sing in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., and student direction of the freshman orientation program. President Elizabeth Hillix Vice President Clara Wood Secretary Elizabeth Garbcr Treasurer Mary Louise Barnhart Women ' s Athletic Association FIRST COLUMN . Deloris Drabing Elizabeth Evan Virginia Warren Marcelle Zmudzinski THIRD COLUMN Dorothy Strong Lorna Barker Geneva Crayden Eleanor Jones Elizabeth Hillix SECOND COLUMN Anna Mae Knapp Catherine Edwards Betty Dutton Margaret Stewart Elizabeth Garber FOURTH COLUMN Clara Wood Mary Louise Barnhart Helen Van Vactor Ellen DeSchipper I HE purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is the promotion of interest in physical activities among young women of the University with a view to furthering physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship. Each year the W. A. A. holds a Freshman Banquet in the fall to honor all new coeds. At the Senior Banquet each spring the James Darwin Maxwell medal is awarded to a woman undergraduate who has won an I. U. monogram, and met certain other requirements. Each spring a house party is held for old and new W. A. A. Board mem- bers, officers, and faculty advisors. This year the Indiana chapter was host to the Indiana State Play Day attended by delegates from 22 state colleges and universities. Scabbard and Blad( Captain Paul Roach First Lieutenant Franklin Dillon Second Lieutenant — William Estabrook First Sergeant Daniel Smith FIRST ROW Colonel Standiford Major Still Lloyd Keisler SECOND ROW Major Wessclls Captain Mullett Bernard Gill Russell Keith THIRD ROW John Lynch Paul Roach Murray Carman Ralph Bentle FOURTH ROW Tyrus Kirk Salvadore LaBarbera Robert Heintzelman William Estabrook FIFTH ROW Douglas Sheiley Daniel Smith John Himelick Henry Ostrom SIXTH ROW Major Adkins Loy Baxter Oscar Dunn Clifford Dawson M OCABBARD and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, was organized for the purpose of bringing heads of the Mili- tary Department in closer contact with the cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. and for developing in the cadet officers the char- acteristics that will make them competent officers in war and responsible citizens in times of peace. The Indiana chapter of the organization, which is company F. of the Second Regi- ment, was installed on the campus in 1920. Scabbard and Blade sponsored the annual Military Ball given on Washington ' s Birthday. Members cooperated with other groups in staging the annual Band Benefit Ball. Other functions of the organi- zation include a Cadet Officer ' s Smoker and a Scabbard and Blade luncheon. Kappa Kappa Psi President Oscar L. Dunn Vice President Richard Giannini Secretary Ted Jones Treasurer Franklin Bridge FIRST ROW William F. Pirtle Lowell M. Green Oscar L. Dunn Samuel Mitchell SECOND ROW Franklin Bridge Morton Davidson Robert Kuhn Robert Overman THIRD ROW Lewis Larmore Carl Bailey Theodore Jones William Mathers Richard McCracken INDIANA University has long been famous for her Marching Hundred . In order to promote band projects and to further the interest of music on the campus, Alpha Zeta chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, was established on this campus. It was installed in 1931 by members of Chi Gamma Tau, local honorary band fraternity. Its traditional services include sponsoring and managing fall and spring banquets for members of the band. The organization is in charge of the reception for honored guests at the band festival in April. President Clarence Elliott Vice President Willard Smullen Secretary Frank Sonneborn Treasurer - — Bernard Gill FIRST COLUMN Wilbur Pell Clarence Elliott Joseph Butcher SECOND COLUMN Frank Sonneborn Sydnor Shatz Stanley O ' Hair THIRD COLUMN Phillip Lawrence Henry Foster Bernard Gill Young Men s Christian Association FOURTH COLUMN William Harvuot Robert Parrish F. Jay Nimtz FIFTH COLUMN Gene Eckerty Ellsworth Greene Orville Fox SIXTH COLUMN Albert Thompson Willard Smullen Clifford Dawson o. ' RGANIZED to unite men of Christian character in service toward the development and perpetuation of a wholesome university community and toward the welfare of individual students, the Y. M. C. A. is open to any man on the campus. The Y. M. C. A. publishes the Red Book and Freshnian Guide. It maintains an employment service and room in- formation bureau in its quarters in the Union Building. The organiza- tion conducts the University Sing, Freshman Mixer, and All-university parties with the Y. W. C. A. This year the University chess club was formed by the Y. M. C. A. The activities of the Y. M. C. A. are directed by senior, sophomore and freshman cabinets. Alpha Kappa Psi President B. Landis Pressler Vice President Gene Eckerty Secretary Ralph Honderich Treasurer — -,- Walter DeHaven FIRST ROW James Cathcart Robert Scully Walter DeHaven Philip Weidner SECOND ROW Landis Pressler Gene Eckerty Porter Williamson Wilbert Theobald A. ,LPHA Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, aims to foster scientific research in the field of business administration. Each year the chapter presents an honorary medallion to the man enrolled in the School of Business Administration who holds the highest scholastic average for his first three years of work. This year research projects undertaken by the group under the direction of the faculty of the school have been con- cerned largely with the study of the problems of schools of business. President — Mary Welsh Vice President - Deborah Lewis Secretary PhyOis E. Palmer Treasurer Mary Louise Barnhart Phi Chi Theta FIRST COLUMN THIRD COLUMN Mary Ellen Somers Roberta Mardis Kathryn Baumgartner Martha Wilkinson Marjorie Rice Jane Stinson SECOND COLUMN FOURTH COLUMN Mary Louise Barnhart Deborah Lewis Lois -Dawson Mary Welsh Mildred Thompson Phyllis Palmer r RESENTATION of a plaque to Dean Rawles was one of this year ' s activities of Phi Chi Theta, national commerce organization for women. The society was organized to promote better business training for women. The membership is open to junior and senior women in the school of Business Administration who have maintained a C-plus aver- age in scholarship and who have distinguished themselves in campus activities. Phi Chi Theta each year awards a gold key to the most out- standing senior woman in the school of Business Administration. Iota Sigma Pi President Martha Myers Vice President Dorothy Nordman Recording Secretary _ ., PauHne Ford Corresponding Secretary Marie Flanigan Treasurer Martha Brand FIRST ROW Marie Flanigan Pauline Ford Martha Myers Dorothy Nordman Gena Nuner SECOND ROW Marguerite Brameier Vivian Stewart Alice Brameier Hallie Keen Ml lEMBERSHIP to Iota Sigma Pi, professional chemistry organiza- tion for women, is open to juniors and seniors who are majoring or minoring in chemistry, and who have completed 20 hours of B work in the chemistry department. This honorary strives to promote inter- est and stimulate personal accomplishment in the field of chemistry. Each year Iota Sigma Pi sponsors a Christmas Tea for all women tak- ing chemistry courses, for the purpose of promoting a closer relation- ship between the faculty and students, and it holds at least two open meetings at which women who have achieved recognition in chemical fields are speakers. The organization also cooperates with other groups in the Chemistry department in carrying out various projects. President Aaron D. Jolinson Vice President Anson Hobbs Secretary ._ Paul G. Roach Treasurer George R. Griffin Alpha Chi Sigma FIRST ROW George Griffin Prof. Briscoe Edward Van Kooten Anson Hobbs Joseph Schwartzkopf SECOND ROW Prof. Hartman Paul Roach Prof. Kanning John Shanks Aaron Johnson Robert McFarlin I HE Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry frater- nity was established on the Indiana campus in 1908. A student must be a major in chemistry and must have completed at least fifteen hours in the subject without a condition in any course to attain membership in Alpha Chi Sigma. Certain other requirements in regard to character and personality also must be met. The organization sponsors occasional open meetings with lectures on chemistry or closely related subjects by faculty members or outstanding men engaged in the profession. Each fall the members hold a Smoker for all chemistry majors. r fe ol a ' - ' 9f I Skeleton Club President Willard Smullen Vice president Meredith Gossard Secretary Woodrow Kuhn Treasurer Paul Jones Front row — Stover, Baker, Diggs, Travis, Boling, Bander, Tipton, Hinshaw, Sull- enger, Gillespie. Second row — E. Martin, Shiffer, Hill, Mauren, Gilbert, Stone, Earhart, Hammersly, Tourney. Third row — Kepler, Bambill, Grain, Meyer, Wunderlich, Graf, Kuhn. Fourth row — Vail, Walker, Caplin, Miller, Fosbring, Tomak. Fifth row — Wilmore, Richter, Parsons, Smith, L. Martin, Foxworthy, Bramberg, Milleson, Walters, Szoklai. Sixth row — Reed, Hermann, Itkin, Comer, Templeton, Rivers. Seventh row — Brown, Steele, McTurnan, Jeffrey, Morris, Grisell, Johnston. Eighth row — J. C. Warren, Brill, Rieth, Mentendiek, Harvey, Hammond, Kern, W. Warren, Love. Ninth row — Rudolph, Benham, Battersby, Wissman, Belong, Williams, Kahn, Harshman, Hundley, Marshall. Tenth row — Hodgins, Carrel, Smullen, Dick, Stafford, Brady, Sallassa, C. Warren, Hull. I HE purpose of Skeleton Club, which is an organization of fresh- men medical students, is to provide social recreation for its members, to broaden their medical education, and to inaugurate bonds of per- sonal and professional friendship among them. During the past year, the group sponsored lectures by Dr. Thurman B. Rice and Dr. George Bond of the Indianapolis faculty. From time to time they endeavor to present other nationally known medical authorities. Members of the club distinguish themselves by wearing black hats with a white skull and crossed bones on them. Other traditions observed by the organization are the annual football and basketball games with the Law students. Toward the end of the second semester the club gave a dinner in honor of the medical school faculty. This year for the first time the merit system was employed in the selection of officers. H ■ ■ M WKB r ji IP ■ H n y 1 O j o B crrii 1 vmI _ 1 L. ' , 4 y- -i B 1 K 3 T[ W id K H 1 K H L Jt 1-1 ipT li W|  1 P ' - 9r ' ■ ' 1 r i BA H im } ' Km President Eleanor Williams Vice President Helen Lowe Secretary-Treasurer Affra Wade CI assica Club FRONT ROW Frances Blank Clellie Oursler Affra Wade Prof. V. B. Schuman Prof. Lillian Berry Dean S. E. Stout Eleanor Williams Mr. C. R. Salyer SECOND ROW Frances Howe Ruth Williamson Mona Stanley Eunice Hodge Vera Hyatt Ruth Goldberg Doris Eliason THIRD ROW Geraldine Rea Pauline Sever Rachel Roach Hester Gruber Isabel Hogue Marie Edwards Mary Porter Louise Rich Nancy Mae Benefiel o, ' RGANIZED to promote friendship among students of the classical languages and to encourage studies in Greek and Latin, the Classical Club is of long standing on the University campus. Greek and Latin majors and minors who have completed a year ' s work in either department are eligible to membership. The organization assists with the Indiana High School Latin Contest held each year on the campus. Monthly meetings are held at which lectures are given by University faculty members. A picnic at the beginning of the school year is a tradition of the organization. Euclidean Circle President Glenn Ludlow Wice President Mary Jane Steeg Secretary Annabelle Holt Treasurer Mary Jane Steeg FRONT ROW Annabelle Holt Mary Jane Steeg Assoc. Prof. H. E. Wolfe Assoc. Prof. Cora B. Hennel Prof. D. A. Rothrock H. Glenn Ludlow Prof. S. C. Davisson Prof. U. S. Hanna SECOND ROW Marjorie May June Townsley Thelma Ward Alma Huston Evelyn Jones Laurel Hoblitzel Eunice Hodges Laura Leach THIRD ROW Kaisar Kunz Clarice Ciiskaden Florence Buerckholtz Evelyn White Helen Brinkruff C. Jane Anderson Leroy Stutsman FOURTH ROW Clifford Dawson Paul Bradford Clellie Oursler Roger Deputy Edgar Gault William E. Glenn Ralph Beutle FIFTH ROW Edwin Godfrey John Patterson John Sturdevant John Dennis Irving Bayer Clarence Anderson Herman Fischer L.UCLIDEAN Circle is open to members of the faculty and student body who have completed satisfactorily ten hours of mathematics. The society was estabUshed to further interest in mathematics and to furnish an opportunity for discussion of mathematical problems in which the members are interested. Monthly meetings are held at which th;re are lectures, discussions, and other types of programs. The group has a tradi- tional Christmas party at the home of Dean Agnes Wells. In the spring the members hold their annual picnic. President Pauline Ford Vice President - Sarah Goodman Secretary Peggy Ditton Treasurer Ambie Peters FRONT ROW Idus Cosner Esther Hunt Peggy Ditton Pauline Ford Sarah Goodman Dr. M. T. Wellman Wilma Burnau Elizabeth Overheiser Senior Home Economics Club SECOND ROW Virginia Barnard Geraidine Rhea Mclba Pfeiffer Margaret Dice Helen Hasler Elizabeth Wilson Helen Carrier Louise Martin Geneva Creyden Juanita Cox THIRD ROW Susan Steinmetz Amie Dillinger Mary Louise Urton Marie Flanigan Ruth English Edna Mishler Mary Abrell Josephine Rosenstihl Ruth Essington Grace Scherschel A, kCTIVlTY in the Senior Home Economics club has its social as well as educational aspects. The group sponsors a bridge party and style show each April. At meetings this year the society discussed home lighting as it concerns beauty and health and the home, and house management in Russia . The club was founded to promote a closer fellowship among all those interested in the field of home economics. It is open to all juniors and seniors who arc majors in the Department of Home Economics. It maintains a loan fund for deserving stu- dents in the department. Omicron Nu President Susan Steinmetz Vice President — - Marie Flanigan Secretary Pauline Ford Treasurer Ruth English FRONT ROW Miss Elizabeth Sage Susan Steinmetz Dr. M. T. Weilman SECOND ROW Pauline Ford Marie Flanigan Ruth English Sarah Goodman Mildred Bettman I O further work in the field of home economics is the pur- pose of Omicron Nu, professional home economics society. Each year an honor roll of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors with a B average or above in courses in the department is published and a tea is given in their honor by the organization. A scrap book is maintained, and a news letter is edited in the spring for the alumnae. At the annual Home Economics banquet, an- nouncement was made of the election of Peggy Ditton and Geneva Crayden to Omicron Nu. George E. Wiley President Lucille Arvin Vice President Margaret Evans Secretary MEMBERS Anna Margaret Cameron Lucille Arvin Margaret Koesters Thomas Carsons Charles A. Smith Lucille Kliendorfer Robert Heaton Roseanne Fogarty Elvie Murtaugh Clara Piers Pauline Dischinger Henrietta Heim Florence Bowers William O ' Dowd Leo Arvin Joseph Statz Louis Wuchner F. P. Bercot Alphonse Pfau Arthur M. Gosman Marie Tinkler Joseph Joyce James Hannon John Maloney Dennis Fischer Mildred Kreutzjams Eleanor Wosceluwski Dan Kennerk Herman Schauinger Rits Wirtner John Burke Anne Tosti Robert Meyers Treasurer N ewman Club Mary Conley Betty Lou Sullivan James Quinn Ellen Irene Kroger Elfreda Grande Earl Lombard Helen Yast Robert Scherer Charles Leist Estelle Falkowski Charlotte Lowey Howard Randall Mary D. Emig Eileen Brennan Margaret Ann Evans Robert Meyers George E. Wiley Donald Poinsette Robert Maloy Robert Grothaus Ira PoUey Urban CoUigan Joseph Hilgenberg Louis Downey James Hockgeiger Paul Hockgeiger Bernard O ' Neal Jacob Rudy Frank Widner John Scherschel Robert Holmes MONG the religious organizations on the campus is the Newman club, a society for Catholic men and women students. This year brought to the Indiana campus the Province convention of the New- man club. Every first Sunday of the month, the Newmanites sponsor a Communion Breakfast. The club enables Catholic students on the campus to come together and to better know one another. Rev. P. A. Decry of St. Charles Catholic church is the chaplain. The Pro- vince convention chairman was Charles Leist. Phi Beta Kappa President Alexander C. Judson Vice President —. Prescott W. Townsend Secretary-Treasurer - - F. Lee Benns MEMBERS J. C. Andressohn F. M. Andrews F. L. Benns Lillian Gay Berry Donald M. Binkley Frances Gertrude Blank Alvin M. Borders Ray Borland H. T. Briscoe Robert C. Brown Samuel Ernest Brown Walter F. Brown William L. Bryan Mrs. W. L. Bryan Henry H. Carter Mrs. Herbert Childs Mrs. K. H. Cline Jotilda Conklin Henry Preston Cooper, Jr. Malcolm Correll John W. Cravens E. R. Cumings . Mrs. B. E. Curry, Jr. Frank Davidson Harold T. Davis S. C. Davisson Mrs. D. L. Dieterle J. B. Dutcher C. E. Edmondson Mrs. C. E. Edmondson Frank R. Elliott Elizabeth C. Bobbitt Mary Elizabeth Bond John Dennis Mrs. F. H. Ellis Logan Esarey Ralph Esarey Mrs. W. W. Ferguson Marion Moore Fidlar A. L. Foley Carl G. F. Franzen J. J. Galloway B. C. Gavit Mrs. B. C. Gavit Montana Grinstead F. B. Hall U. S. Hanna Mabel Harlan Paul M. Harmon E. M. Linton Mrs. R. F. Lockridge Ross F. Lockridge, Jr. W. N. Logan C. M. Louttit C. A. Malott Grace N. Martin Velorus Martz F. J. Menger Ben Miller M. C. Mills W. J. Moenkhaus James E. Moffat Mrs. J. E. Moffat W. T. Morgan Mrs. Cecilia Hendricks G. D. Morris Cora B. Hennel James M. Hill Mrs. J. M. Hoadley M. E. Hufford W. E. Jenkins A. C. Judson Alfred C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey Albert Kohlmeier Agnes D. Kuersteiner Wilma Langdon Arthur B. Leible Mrs. H. G. Leser E. J. Leveque M. S. Lewis D. M. Mottier G. H. Mueller B. D. Myers Carl Osthaus Edwina G. Patton Fernandus Payne R. R. Ramsey W. A. Rawles James J. Robinson D. A. Rothrock James Darius Rust C. E. Sanders V. B. Schuman Will Scott C. J. Sembower Mrs. C. J. Sembower Mrs. W. A. Seward H. L. Smith U. H. Smith William Henry Snyder G. T. Somers G. H. Stempel Mrs. G. H. Stempel H. T. Stephenson S. E. Stout Mrs. R. B. Stull Mrs. V. L. Tatlock Stith Thompson Mrs. Stith Thompson P. W. Townsend M rs. P. W. Townsend F. W. Tilden Robert H. Treadway Steven S. Visher B. J. Vos Paul Weatherwax Agnes E. Wells K. P. Williams Hugh E. Willis Harold E. Wolfe E. O. Wooley Louise Wylie Edgar L. Yeager Bert E. Young Mrs. Grace P. Young Members from the class of 1936 — Fall Election Catherine J. Feltus Gordon W. Jones Kaiser S. Kunz Allen B. Layman Herbert G. Ludlow Gordon N. Ray Dorothy V. Nordman Mary Elizabeth Reid Virginia H. Pierce Fred M. Wilson r HI Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter fraternity, stands for honor and achievement throughout the world. Gamma chapter was in- stalled on the Indiana University campus on Foundation Day, 1911. Each fall the first half of the ten per cent of the senior class ranking highest scholastically is elected to membership; the other half is elected in the spring. Two dinner meetings, one in December and one in May, are held each year in honor of new initiates. Members of the faculty belonging to Phi Beta Kappa serve as active members of the organization. President Prof. Hugh E. Willis Vice President Prof. Robert C. Brown Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Milo Jesse Bowman Order of the Coif STUDENT MEMBERS Carl Leo Chattin Robert Stephen Oglebay FACULTY MEMBERS William Lowe Bryan Alfred Evans Bernard C. Gavit James J. Robinson Hugh E. Willis Milo Jesse Bowman Robert C. Brown Just as election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest scholastic honor available in the College of Arts and Sciences, election to the Order of the Coif is the highest honor in Law school. The fraternity limits the number which can be elected to member- ship each year to the ten per cent of the graduating class who have attained the highest rank in their law work. This makes the annual group of members very small but the honor a very high one. Order of the Coif was established at the University of Illinois in 1902. It was not national in scope, however, un- til 1912 when it joined Theta Kappa Nu, a similar organization, to form the present fraternity. The Indiana chapter was chart- ered in 1925. The organization has no meetings, but is purely honorary in nature. The faculty of the Law School serves as a board of electors for the society. New members are announced each year at Commencement. Le Cercle Francais President Leo R. Dowling Vice President Martha Smith Secretary James Marshall Treasurer John Bucklew Alice Josephine Abel Saul Abraham Robert Ashby Betty Ann Arnsman Ruth Armstrong Lucille Arvin Helen Aughe Alice Adelaide Baylor Helen Beall Kate Benns Marcella Bentzen Paul Bradford John Bucklew Margaret Burghardt Jean Butler Alta Dorine Caviness Ira Clausen Jean Marg Connerly Jean Louise Conrad Sally Camp Edward Craft Mary Curl Gabriel Danch Sarah Jane Darnall Doris Decker Esther Dickison Rose Ann Dougherty Leo Dowling Dolores Drabing Margary Dudley Louise Elliott Philip Ely Charles Fair Myron Falk Kelsey Flower Francis Forkner Margaret Foley Ruth Goldberg Elf red a Grande MEMBERS Richard Greenawalt Florence Griffiths Ann Grimsley Dorothy Harke Helen Harris James Hatchett Mary Alice Hattery Betty Hazeltine Chas. Raymond Headlee Gwendolyne Hillis Annabelle Hines John Hric Elizabeth Hughes Helen Irwin Sally Jewett Marion Johnson Virginia Maple Nelle K. Kirkpatrick Silas Kivett Marilou Klophel Bernice Krempp Michael Keith lone Kunz Michael Kuzman James Robert Leffler Wilma Lippert Mary Barbara Love Charlotte Lowey Francis Macoughtry • James Marshall Elizabeth May Jane Elizabeth McClellan Miriam Melray Mary Elizabeth Miller Marguerite Mitchell Georgia Moore Lucille Morrison Lewis Mullen Lois June Myer Evah Nash Dorothy Nordman Ruth Paddock Miriam Phares Ann Poorman Joe Redick Frances Rhinehart Marjorie Robbins Joan Robinson Mary Scott Doris Seward John Sewell Mary Shanklin Dan Sherwood Jane Shouse Jack Shrader Creath Smiley Martha Smith Ruth Smith Mary Dale Swaim Jane Thompson Georgeanna Thornton June Townsley Julia Trees Margaret Turbeville Marion Van Nice Edward Walker Wilnetta Warnock Lillian Waterman Wanda Wilking Laura Williams Mary Elizabeth Woods Laura Wright Madeleine Wylie Catherine Zaring Margaret Zehr Virginia Maple Mary Jane Steeg Nat Rattner I O encourage interest in the language, customs, and culture of France is the purpose of the Le Cercle Francais. The organization sponsored a musical festival, soiree de Gala , last fall. It aided the Bureau of Visual Instruction in presenting the French film A Nous la Liberte . It is customary that the last meeting of each school year be in the form of a picnic. The French language is spoken during the club ' s monthly meetings. Membership is limited to those who have shown proficiency in the study of the language. President Thelma Coleman Vice President Frances Macoughtry Secretary Mary Elizabeth Ring Faculty Advisor Prof. F. J. Menger MEMBERS Mrs. Kathrine Louise Ivins Herbert Joseph Backer Evelyn Virginia Jones Thelma Coleman Kaiser Schoen Kunz Dorothy Ann Dietrich Wilma Eloise Lippert Estelle Reed Dodson Frances Macoughtry Margaret Anne Evans Mrs. Edna Menger Dorothea Fern Hanson Martha Frances Myers Delta Phi Alpha Mary Elizabeth Ring Henry Snyder Emma Joan Stanley Mrs. Esther Krost Thomas Roselyn Beatrice Thornton Betty Gretchen Yellen Professor Frederick J. Menger I HE Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary organization for students of German, was established on the Indiana campus in 1933. Mem- bership in the organization is limited to juniors and seniors who have main- tained high scholarship in German courses and who are members of Der Deutsche Verein. At meetings of the group, the attention of members is devoted to matters relating to the German literature, history and government. President John Dennis Vice President Margaret Stewart Secretary Carl Geisler Treasurer — Prof. F. J. Menger Der Deutsche Verein MEMBERS Mary Anita Adkins John H. Alward Robert J. Ballard Paul F. Baiting Ruth Barr Jean L. Billings William Bloom Wanda Joyce Boss Claire L. Bowden Malcom D. Bray William Alexander Buchanan Helen Cavanaugh Elizabeth H. Clark Urban J. Collignon C. W. Coons James B. Davey Julia Elliott Jane Fenn Jane Fix Arthur H. Fruechtenicht Jane E. Glossbrenner Edwin L. Godfrey Louis A. Grieger Barbara Groves Gene Guttman Emory D. Hamilton Lowell Henderson Grace J. Hibbard Maralyn Julian Jack Kale Kathryn Knepper Alvin H. Krakower Kaiser S. Kunz Robert Leffler Edward Markowitz Griffith Marr Carl Milton Marsh Bertha Lee Marting Martha Martz Joseph E. Mullin Martin O ' Neill Frank Edward Noffke John B. Patton Joseph Redick Emily W. Reed Maurice Rath Eleanor M. Rake Catherine Ross Maxina Rowe Wilhelm Schaser Henry W. Schmitz Viola Mae Sinn Sarah J. Snyder Doris Smith Francis Sonday James C. Schornick Arnold Schreider Joan Stanley Robert W. Stephenson Barbara Schwartz Dorothea Thomas Rhea Carr Turrell Roselyn Thornton Helen Van Vac tor Enola Van Valer Eleanor Jane Vesey Ellis L. Walker Arnold Ward Claude M. Warren Rufus Wheeler Lutheria L. Wiegand Harold L. Wilson Willma C. Williams Joan Helen Whitlock Marjorie Zehr Morris D. Zukerman HONORARY MEMBERS Otto Wilhelm Schatz Mrs. Esther Krost Thomas Mrs. F. C. Mathers I N order to be admitted to Der Deutsche Verein, a student must have com- pleted ten hours of German with high scholastic standing. Elections to the club are held once each semester by the instructors of the German department. In- cluded among the activities of Der Deutsche Verein are the annual Christmas services, the Sing Festival, initiation ceremonies and the presentation of German plays. At the regular monthly meetings topics pertaining to the German language, literature and music are discussed. Phi Delta Phi Magisier Charles Z. Bond Exchequer Robert Wright Clerk Arthur Osburn Historian - Selwyn Husted MEMBERS Charles Z. Bond Robert B. Wright Arthur A. Osburn Selwyn F. Husted Gerald P. Shine Charles C. Fox Charles E. Harrell John Robert Long Harold M. Coons Thompson Kurrie Bruce H. Johnson Jerome W. Shay Burton W. Teague James F. Thornberg Robert A. Law ton Edmund F. Ortmeyer A. Walter Hamilton Reed H. Kelso John E. Early Howard S. Young Harry P. Cooper Donald E. Williams Wendell C. Hamacher Louis F. Niezer Matthew E. Welsh Hilbert S. Cofield Otto E. Grant Luke White William Henry Snyder Nelson G. Grills Charles B. Kemmer Edwin K. Steers Russell H. Nehrig Benton W. Bloom K. Stuart Gast r HI Delta Phi has as its purpose the promotion of a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in this and other law schools, and in the profession at large. To be eligible for membership in the organiza- tion, a student must have completed one year in the University Law School with a scholastic average of C-plus or above. Its activities in- clude bi-weekly luncheons, consideration of practical problems of law at meetings in the Phi Delta Phi room of the Union Building and rec- ognition of law freshmen for scholastic attainment. During the year the members sponsor a Pre-Law dance banquet. President Herbert Backer Vice President - William Davis Secretary - Paul Strack Treasurer Otto Grant Dolphin Club MEMBERS Paul Strack Curtis Curry Wyatt Miers Sam Klezmer Tom Mathers William Davis Herbert Backer William Lucas Robert La Plante Jim Herdrick Gabriel Danch Lester Logue Otto Grant Robert Royer Julius Schneiderman Jim Coon I HE Dolphin Club, honorary fraternity for outstanding swimmers, was installed on the Indiana University campus in 1932. To attain membership in this group, a student must pass successfully a number of swimming tests. The initiation is usually held at the pool in the Gymnasium. A Dolphin Club dance is held each year, a series of coed swimming parties are sponsored during the Spring, and cooperation is given the swimming team in any of its activities. Meetings are held twice each month at the swimming pool. Sigma Gamma Epsilon President Richard H. Schweers Vice President .... Melvin Dwight Mauck Secretary-Treasurer Gordon F. Fix MEMBERS Charles N. Beard Marion M. Fidlar Gordon F. Fix F. Hubert Latimer Melvin D. Mauck Norbert A. Parker James E. Reeves Richard H. Schweers FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. Clyde A. Malott Prof. Ralph E. Esarey O IGMA Gamma Epsilon, honorary and professional geological fraternity holds regular monthly business meetings and conducts weekly informal discussions upon subjects relating to Geology. Field trips are sponsored by the fraternity. Members spent four days of last fall in the Ozark Region of southeastern Missouri studying the geology of the region. Other trips were made during the spring season including a trip to Lost River Cavern south of Orleans, Indiana, and a fossil collecting trip to the famous Waldron shale near Waldron, Indiana. President Clarence E. May Vice President J. J. Galloway Secretary Chauncey M. Louttir Treasurer W. D. Thornbury Sigma Xi Prof. F. M. Andrews Mrs. F. M. Andrews Mr. A. D. Ax Prof. J. A. Badertscher Mr. O. P. Breland Prof. H. T Briscoe Prof. O. W. Brown Mr. R. E. Bugbee Prof. R. C. Busteed Pres. William L. Bryan Mr. J. W. Carter Prof. W. A. Cogshall Prof. E. S. Conklin Mr. K. C. Conn Prof. E. R. Cummings Prof. Lila Curtis Prof. R. C. Davis Mr. J. F. Deupree Prof. J. B. Dutcher Dean C. E. Edmondson Marion M. Fidlar Prof. A. L. Foley Mr. G. R. Freed O. G. Fryer Prof. J. J. Galloway Dean W. D. Gatch Mr. H. T. Gier Mr. Robert C. Gore Miss Dona Graam S. G. Hacker Prof. U. S. Hanna Prof. Paul Harmon Prof. R. J. Hartman Prof. Cora Hennel Prof. M. E. Hufford Mr. F. L. James MEMBERS Mr. B. R. Johnson Prof. E. W. Kanning Prof. J. R. Kantor Prof. W. N. Kellogg Dr. G. F. Kempf Mrs. A. C. Kinsey Prof. A. C. Kinsey Prof. R. L. Kroc Arnold W. Livingston Prof. W. N. Logan Prof. C. M. Louttit Prof. R. E. Lyons Prof. C. A. Malott Prof. J. L. Martens Prof. F. C. Mathers Prof. C. E. May Mr. R. W. McCoy Prof. W. J. Moenkhaus Prof. D. B. Mottier Dean B. D. Myers Prof. Henry G. Nestor Mr. C. M. Palmer Dean Fernandus Payne A. V. Pershing Prof. J. E. Potzger Prof. J. F. Price Prof. R. R. Ramsey Miss U. L. Robinson Prof. Sid. Robinson Dr. Merrill F. Roff Dean D. A. Rothrock Ora E. Rumple Mr. R. H. Schweers 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. Torrey Mr. R. H. Treadway 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 Prof. H. E. Wolfe Prof. E. L. Yeager Dr. Leon Zerfas Prof. M. R. Roff Tsai Hsiang Chao Paul James Dacher Fred Albert Griffitts Elmer Robert Ihne Russell L. Jones James A. Stoops Jesse J. Coop Halson Vashon Eagleson Caroline Ella Hemingway Glenn Q. Lefler Tate J. Lindsey Clyde T. McCormick Ora Lee Railsback Richard H. Zinszer Hugh Ellis Martin Herd Cleveland Steele Kenneth S. Dodds Oran Windle Eagleson Guy Forman Glenn W. Warner O IGMA Xi was founded at Cornell University in 1886 for the purpose of encouraging research in pure and applied science. The Indiana chapter was established in 1904, the nineteenth chapter to be granted the privileges of the society. Sigma Xi is one of the oldest and most coveted of honoraries. In order to attain membership in the organization, an individual must hold high scholarship in science courses, must show definite ability in scientific research and must have had an article published on a scientific subject. Meetings are held each month at which topics of scientific interest are discussed. Phi Lambda Upsilon President Joe E. Weber Vice President Alvin M. Borders Secretary-Treasurer Raymond N. Keller Alumni Secretary Paul J. Dasher Chapter Councillor Robert C. Gore MEMBERS Alan D. Ax Alvin M. Borders Tsai H. Chao Paul J. Dasher Joseph Dec John Dennis John F. Deupree George R. Griffin Jack H. HoUoway Floyd L. James Raymond N. Keller F. John Naples Paul G. Roach Ora E. Rumple Joe B. Schwartzkopf John B. Stone Robert H. Treadway Joe E. Weber FACULTY MEMBERS Robert E. Lyons Clarence E. May Herman T. Briscoe Robert J. Hartman Eugene W. Kanning Robert C. Gore I HE Society of Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded on the University of Illinois Campus in 1899 for the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Omega Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1925 and re- stricts its membership to those men majoring in chemistry who have attained a high scholastic average. A plaque is awarded each year to the member who graduated the year previous with the highest scholastic rating. Alvin Borders was the recipient of the award this year. The organization holds no regularly scheduled meetings or social functions. President — Hilda Henwood Vice President Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby Recording Secretary Mary Elizabeth Bond Corresponding Secretary Cora A. Purdy Treasurer Pauline Wildman Keeper of Records Mrs. Lucy L. Carmichael Pi Lambda Theta MEMBERS Thclma L. Abeli Ruth Alexander Mrs. Frieda Arnett Betty P. Beaver Lillian Gay Berry Elizabeth C. Bobbitt Alta Bolenbaugh Mary Elizabeth Bond Una L. Camp Mrs. Lucy L. Carmichael Mrs. Laura Childs Clarice W. Cuskaden Ethelyn Davidson Phena A. Deane Isabella Drohan Mrs. Eleanor S. Engle Ruth English Lydia Ferger Anna M. Fisher Adda Fraley Isabel French Mary Edith Gaylord Clara M. Graybill Mrs. Bessie R. Harrell Cora B. Hennel Hilda Henwood Mildred M. Hines Virginia Jones Marguerite Keller Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby Annabelle Lake Wilma Langdon Mabel C. Loehr Helen A. Loeper Mrs. Faye Crites Miller Isabel Miller Mrs. Helen W. Painter Frances L. Peek Amelia L. Peters Helen Polk Eva L. Pring Helen L. Pugh Cora A. Purdy Irene M. Roloff Josephine Rundell Elizabeth Rutherford Gladys Stanford Mildred C. Stoler Ruth A. Tilton Evelyn Truedson Mrs. Rossaline Barker Urban Pauline Van Gorder Agnes E. Wells Blanche Wellons E. Louise Wildman Pauline Wildman Florence Wagoner Eleanor A. Williams Mrs. Madge Wilson Mabel L. Wylie Beulah B. Young Margaret I. Zechiel 11 Lambda Thcta was founded at the University of Missouri in 1917 as a national education fraternity for women. It fosters worthy ideals and standards in scholastic work. Iota chapter was established on the campus in 1920. Membership in the organization is determined by scholarship and evidence of professional spirit and future usefulness in the field. Three initiations, winter, spring, and summer, are held. Winter and spring teas arc given in honor of outstanding women stu- dents who are applicants for a teacher ' s license. Each year the chapter carries out a service project. This year the project was social service work. Beta G amma Sigma President _. Philip Lawrence Vice President Harold C. Mason Secretary Prof. A. L. Prickett Treasurer Prof. G. L. Carmichael MEMBERS Oscar L. Dunn Lloyd G. Humphreys Virgil C. Johnson Clyde P. Kassens Deborah Lewis Philip A. Lawrence Harold C. Mason Ruth Shanks Ralph D. Swank Albert J. Thompson FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. W. Barker Prof. A. L. Prickett J. A. Batchelor Prof. L. W. Starr Prof. Geoffrey Carmichael Wayne Stackhouse Prof. F. V. Chew Dean Herman B. Wells Prof. J. E. Moffat William H. Andrews B ETA Gamma Sigma is the national scholastic honorary of the School of Business Administration. It holds the same high position that Phi Beta Kappa holds in the College of Arts and Sciences. The qualifica- tions for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma are high scholarship, good moral character and promise of marked business ability. The fraternity awards annually a scholarship plaque to a student in the School of Busi- ness Administration. Sparks Ireland was the recipient of the award this year. President W. Fred Totten Vice President - Dan Smith Secretary-Treasurer Harold Manor Faculty Advisor H. B. AUman Phi Delta Kappa Cornelius Abbott Clyde Anthony Emmett Wallace Arnett Lorin Franklin Ashbacher Clark Atkins Ward N. Baker Clarence E. Back Hiram E. Binford Carlton R. Brown Harold C. Benedict Vance B. Collins Hugh Strickland Currey Elmer Martin Deem Roy Dimmitt Leo Roy Dowling MEMBERS Mary E. Dyer Cornelius E. Eash Robert S. Ellwood Thelburn L. Engle Luther S. Ferguson William W. Ferguson Paul Gurtner Forney Frank LeRoy Wildrick John Heldman Jr. Rinard E. Hitchcock Ralph R. Hite Hugh H. House Robin W. Hyndman Jesse O. James John Harris Kelly Ford L. Lemler Clarence Leuck Harold Carl Manor Ray Mathis Frederick G. Neel Forest R. Noffsinger Paul W. Overman Clellie C. Oursler Wayne Schomer Daniel Sherwood Charles Daniel Smith Clyde Smith Walter Joseph Studer Frank L. Templeton Donald E. Voelker Heyman B. Allman Edwin Bailey Birge Karl Webber Bookwalter William Lowe Bryan Clum Bucher Geoffrey Carmichael Kenneth Conn Merrill Eaton Owen Foster Carl G. F. Franzen Raleigh Holmstedt FACULTY MEMBERS Mason E. Hufford Albert L. Kohlmeier Melvin S. Lewis Velorus Martz Ben W. Miller Charles A. Murray William L Painter Willard W. Patty Ardith Phillips Sid Robinson George Schlafer Richard Sherman H. L. Smith Clyde F. Snider George S. Snoddy Grover T. Somers W. Fred Totten Paul Weatherwax Roy Williams E. O. Wooley Wendell W. Wright I HE Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Kappa was established at Indiana Uni- versity in 1910. The purpose of this honorary educational fraternity is to afford mutual aid and inspiration to men in the promotion of research, service and leadership in education. Membership is granted to seniors or graduate students ranking high in scholarship and majoring in the field of education. Bimonthly meetings are held in the Union building and two banquets in honor of new and alumni members are given each year. In cooperation with Pi Lambda Theta, women ' s honorary educational fraternity, the organization sponsors panel discussions of local and state educational problems, which are held at various cities throughout the state. Taps MEMBERS President Francis Sonday Secretary Rosemary Redens George Albright Helen Bingman George Blair John Thomas Buck Edward Bredenberg George Burch Ludwig Clominski Lillian Callaway Philip Correll Ann Cutshall Bill Curry Catherine Daubenspeck Doris Decker Marjorie Finkbiner Eleanor Firth Mary Fraley Ray Headlee Marjorie Held Doris Halstead Homer Hire Paul Hochgelger Sally Jewett Marian Isbell Mary Ann Kunkel George Koegel Bernard Konrady Robert Lee Elaine Lange Catherine Lanham Peggy Leininger Robert MaGill Virginia Faye McDaniel Helen Mertz Ruth Paddock Dan Sherwood Rosemary Redens Joan Schlemmer Betty Schrader Anamae Sinclair George W. Smith Wanda Sponder Francis Sonday John Tichenor Doris Taylor Doris Van Horn Jane Vesey Laura Ellen Williams Betty Yellen Lois Ward Dorotha Lee Williams Herbert Sloan Robert Ferguson i Ralph Bryant Donald Strong I APS was installed on the campus in 1933 by Theta Alpha Phi as a junior honorary dramatic organization for those students active in dra- matics but not yet eligible for Theta Alpha Phi. In order to become a member of the group a student must have performed successfully in try- outs given twice each year or held a speaking part in a public performance of the University Theatre. In addition to their participation in the work of the Theatre, members assist with the Cabaret, the annual floor show and dance sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. clinic waiting room at the Riley Hospital . . . Brass memorial plaque in floor of the Riley reception h.ill containing names of great men of medicine . . . Therapeutic treatment at the Riley . . . Dedication of the new therapeutic pool . . . Memorial alcove dedicated to subscribers to the construction of the Riley hospital ... A hallway in Riley. NDIANAPOLIS CAMPUS Medical and Dental Schools DR. ALOIS BACHMAN GRAHAM Dedication It is with the deepest respect and admiration that the medical section of the Arbutus 1936 is dedicated to Dr. Alois Bachman Graham who has served for thirty-six years in alleviating human suffering and teaching others his art. Alois Bachman Graham, A.B., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Surgery, has served on the Uni- versity medical faculty since 1899. He is a past presi- dent of the Indiana State Medical Association and has served the American Medical Association as chairman of the Division of Gastro-Enterology and Proctology. A graduate of Hanover College and of Indiana Medical College, he has taken post-graduate work at the Uni- versities of Bonn, Berlin, Edinburgh and London. He is a member of Sigma Chi, Phi Chi, Free and Accepted Masons, Scottish Rite, and the American Legion. WILLIS DEW GATCH Dean, School of Medicine at Indianapolis School of Medicine at Indianapolis vJROWTH has been the keynote of the medical center at Indianapolis during the past year. This theme will be carried out during the coming year so that with- in ;( few months Indiana University may boast of one of the best centers for the teaching of clinical medicine in the country. On October 7, 1935, the birthday anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley, a new therapeutic pool, an addition to the Riley Hospital for Children, was for- mally dedicated. Governor Paul V. McNutt delivering the dedicatory address. The pool is one of several of its kind to be found throughout the country which were aided financially in their construction through proceeds received from the annual Birthday Balls held BERTHA E. CLARK Registrar CORDELIA HOEFLIN Superintendent of Nurses LUTE TROUT Chief Dietitian in honor of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Private gifts, University and governmental grants were also used in completing the necessary finan- cial requirements. Child patients at the Riley Hospital, recovering from the effects of infantile paralysis and other diseases involving muscles and joints, are given training in the pool as an aid to regaining efficient use of the affected members. In addition to the muscle training pool, the new building houses shower rooms and brine tanks used in treating certain bone diseases. Another step was taken in the development of the medical center this year when it was an- nounced in February that $500,000 would be spent in the construction of a new clinic and central sur- gery building. This long-needed structure will be L-shaped and will be situated just north of the Robert W. Long Hospital, being connected to the latter. Each arm of the building will be 1 1 5 feet long and 50 feet wide and will stretch six stories in height. Several departments now situated in other buildings on the campus will be given space in the more centrally located structure. The x-ray de- partment and admitting room for the three hos- pitals on the campus will occupy the basement. The general administrative and accounting depart- ments, as well as the record room for all Univer- sity hospitals, will be situated on the first floor. Other floors will house the clinical laboratory, a central sterilizing room and 75 beds for surgery patients. A battery of the most modern of surgical amphitheatres will be established on one of the floors and patients from the three hospitals will be taken to the new building for any surgical pro- cedures. The internes and resident staff of the medical center will be housed on the top floor. As a result of the centralizing of hospital ac- tivities, much space will be available for beds and cramped quarters will be done away with. The medical school, now affording space for the clinical laboratory and out-patient department, will have room for student laboratories and research work which heretofore was unavailable. The new building will be absolutely fireproof in its construction and will blend with the archi- tecture of the other structures on the campus. Present plans call for completion of the building in the early summer of 1937. SENIOR OFFICERS (Top) Dan D. Stiver PresiJent N. Franklin Peacock Secrcfary Richard E. Gery Vhc PrciiJcnt John D. VanNuys Treasurer JUNIOR OFFICERS (Bottom) Jamc? B. Funkhouscr Prciidcnl Ixstcr D. Borough Secretary Charles C. Voorhis Vice President Gerald H. Somers Treasurer Senior CI ass OENIORS in medicine are afforded what amounts to a medical practice under supervision in their work at the University Hospitals and the Indianapolis City Hospital. Recognized as one of the best schools for clinical work in the country, the medical center offers senior stu- dents ample opportunity for practice in diag- nosis of medical and surgical cases of all types. Since any treatment is futile unless a correct diagnosis has been made, seniors are drilled in the procedures that lead to solving the problems presented. One of the most instructive services is that of the out-patient obstetrical department of the Indianapolis City Hospital. It is here that confinement cases are delivered by the senior students and their case reports checked and criti- cized by the members of the staff. Every member of the class of one hundred six desiring an interneship was successful in be- ing placed. Hospitals from Connecticut to Washington and California have accepted In- diana University seniors and three will enter United States Public Health hospitals. Junior Class R ECEIVING their first instruction in clinical medicine, members of the junior medical class spend the year in the dispensary department of the Indianapolis City Hospital. Clinical and pathological conferences are held weekly at which time cases are presented for discussion by various instructors. Here it is that the medical student feels that he is in medicine after years of preparatory laboratory and theoretical work. It is here that students are instructed in the nature of disease processes and are given oppor- tunity to study the effects of various diseases upon mankind. They are given the elements of treatment and the use of the various agents of therapy available to the men practicing regu- lar medicine. Lecture work includes material presented to the class by various specialists and given in such a manner that it can be used in the everyday practice of the general physician. Each after- noon is taken up by the lecture work at the medical school. The full program of the junior student makes him wonder if over the hump isn ' t an unattainable goal. Soph CI. omore v iass I HE goal of every first year medical student is attained when he finally gets to Indianapolis as a sophomore. It is true that no more is he plagued by the spectors of anatomy and physiol- ogy, but the rosy outlook is dimmed somewhat by the multitudinous laboratory courses to which second year men are subjected. Biological chemistry, bacteriology, pathology and phar- macology are the large courses which are given to complete the groundwork of the first year in preparing for the clinical studies of the last two years. This class was the first to feel the effects of the new policy of reducing the number of medi- cal students to be trained. Only ninety mem- bers are to be found in the group. However, it is felt that smaller quiz sections and demonstra- tion groups receive more personal attention than larger sections could be afforded. Second semester activity includes the intro- duction of the students to physical diagnosis. Each class member is given the opportunity of observing patients, and without the aid of labo- ratory procedures, attempting to arrive at prob- able conclusions as to the processes found. Freshman Class A. kS a relief from the burdensome work of first year medical study the freshmen medics play each year the traditional Law-Medic foot- ball and basketball games. Fortune failed to smile on Owen Hall this year as the medics lost both encounters by narrow margins. Anatomy and physiology form the greater part of the scholastic work required of freshman medical students. During the second semester experimental physiology gives them their first real taste of medicine. In spite of the difficul- ties of the initial year of medical training, this year ' s class has held together almost to a man. In this respect it has set a new record in the his- tory of Indiana ' s medical school. This year for the first time the merit system was used in the selection of class officers. Will- ard SmuUen was made president of the class with Meredith Gossard as his alternate on the gavel. Woodrow Kuhn received the office of secretary, and Paul Jones was made treasurer of the class. f r ■iBii Tv H B ' - ifl Ray D. Miller President SOPHOMORE OFFICERS (Top) Jed W. Pearsons Vice President W. Stanley Garner Treasurer Thurston Harrison Secretary Willard Smullen President Paul Jones Treasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS (Bottom) Meredith Gossard Vice President Woodrow Kuhn Secretary Senior Nurses Junior Nurses SENIOR NURSES (Top) Front row — Baldwin, M. Albert, Layton, South, Sny- der, Rice, Carson, Stewart, Carpenter, Wagerman, Max- well, Riggle, P. Albert, Brosey. Second row — Oglesby, Gromer, Hughes, Skaggs, Rasp, Westfall, Smiley, Cope- land, Kessler, Skillman, Riggers, Rowe. Third row — Hunt, Martin, Secord, Carr, Stammer, Teter, Wilhite. JUNIOR NURSES (Bottom) Front row — Gutherie, Strador, Smith, Buck, Burkes, Reeves, Barricklow, McGaughey, Brandyberry. Sugars, Tawney, McKittrick, Patterson. Second row — Shephard, F. Miller, E. Miller, Sharp, Trotter, Ashmore, Shrock, H. Brown, Myers, Otter, Jacobs, Riley. Third row — Fell, Chapman, Thomas, Morrison, Gugc, Booth, Bruner, Rcy- hcr, H. Jones. Fourth row — Robler, Walsh, Schmuck, Carter, Clore, Sellers, McKay, Englebrccht. Fifth row — Cherry, Sjjcichcr, Wilson, Denny, Brown, Taylor, Mayes, Fields, Young, Van Blair, Kcnworthy. OCHOLASTIC requirements for entrance into the Indiana University Training School for nurses are the same as those for the School of Arts and Sciences. In addition, applicants are required to pass physical and health examinations. The first six months of training is the probationary period in which stu- dents are given instruction in basic courses of ana- tomy, physiology, chemistry, etc., and in the theory and practice of ward duty. At the end of this time successful candidates for nursing are awarded the training school ' s distinctive cap and are given resi- dence in the Ball Memorial Nurses Home. Introduction to surgical nursing and advanced courses in the various special fields of medicine are given to second year or junior nurses. Special cam- pus privileges and a two weeks ' summer vacation are the rewards for the second year nurses. Three full years of training are required for most students aspiring to the title of R.N., which is granted after successfully meeting the requirements of the State Board of Nurses Registration and Exam- ination Fresh :. man N urses •s a gf 1 i«iiiii Dietitians The last year of hospital work includes special training in the surgical and obstetrical departments and diet planning and infant feeding in the dietary department. Public health nursing is also on the program and patients of the out-patients department of the City Hospital and clients of various insurance organizations are cared for in their homes. Students are admitted to the training school in dietetics who have degrees from recognized colleges and universities and who have majored in Home Eco- nomics. The course in dietetics assumes the form of an internship in that students work with the staff in planning, preparing and serving menus and special diets in the University Hospitals. Lecture work cov- ers the various phases of hospital dietary problems. Each student is trained in food buying and in figur- ing costs for institution commissaries. The course itself covers a full year and the work may be credited toward a Master ' s degree. The ma- terial is so arranged that students are able to meet the rigid requirements of the American Dietetic Asso- ciation and are allowed to apply for membership after graduation. FRESHMAN NURSES (Top) Front row — Dunn, Shoup, Garrison, Harting, Keyes, Dunfee, Curie, Scraper, Collins, Pigg, Freed, Mabie, Fox, Porter. Second row — Batson, DeWees, Strine, Brinker, Corbin, Roberts, Van Sandt, Kinney, Handy, Bowman, Risley, Johnson, Currie, James, Fuller, Robbins, Terrell. Third row — Slazas, South, Lohrig, Van Sickle, H. Smith, Sparks, Rains, West, K. Potts, Blasdel, McLaughlin, Good- let, Fausler, Gutterman, C. Smith. Fourth row — M. Potts, Sisson, Goff, Bexler, Wildermuth, Williams, M. Hammer, A. Hammer, Leigh, Schuler, McDonald, Austin. DIETITIANS (Bottom) Front row — Jones, Kranig, Kamant, Darbey, Troutt, Bassmier, Peterson, Heinrich, Wilson. Second row — Mey- ers, O ' Mara, Wilkes, Mclntire, Sherwood, Davis, Engel- meyer. Young, Barkhurst, Allen. SENIORS RAY N. ADLER Evansville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Phi. LOREN F. AKE Aurora M.D. A.B. Indiana University ' 32; Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Beta Pi. J. LYNN ARBOGAST M.D. A.B. Indiana Central ' 2 J; B. Mus. Ill- inois Wesleyan ' 30. FRANK B. BARD Crothersviile M.D. A.B. Hanover College ' 28; Delta Ep- silon. DOUGLAS F. BARKLEY Odon M.D. B.S. Indiana University; Delta Tau I lta; Phi Chi. RALPH H. CURIE BEAMS Spencerville M.D. B.S. Indiana University; Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi. TERRENCE E. BILLINGS JR. Valparaiso M.D. A.B. Valparaiso University ' 33; Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES M. BOWMAN Albion M.D. B.S. Indiana University; Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Vice Presi- dent; Sophomore Secretary. ANDRE X M. BRENNER Winchester M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 33; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Bored Walk Staff ' 30- ' 32; Jordan River Review ' 30- ' 31; Campus Affairs ' 29- ' 30; Band ' 29- ' 30; Skeleton Club. HENRY ALFRED BROCKSMITH Freelandville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 36; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Track ' 30- ' 32; Cap- tain ' 32; Cross Country ' 31- ' 33; Captain ' 32. DAVID BRUCE BROWN Gary M.D. B.S. HERSCHEL B. BUNDRANT Rushville M.D. Kappa Alpha Psi. 1936 WALLACE E. CHILDS Madison M.D. A.B. Depauw ' 32; Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. WILLIAM M. COCKRUM Evansville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma. BERNARD W. COHEN Indianapolis M.D. A.B. Illinois ' 26; Zeta Beta Tau. THOMAS M. CONLEY Kokomo M.D. B.S. CHESTER CASE CONWAY McCardsville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Theta Kappa Psi. WILLIAM HAROLD GRAYS Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Alpha Omega Alpha. JOHN A. DAVIS Anderson M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi. S. RUSS DENZLER Jcffersonville M.D. B.S.; Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bored Walk Staff ' 31 - ' 3 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 31- ' 32, ' 33; President Student Group Westminster Inn ' 31 - ' 3 2; Cam- pus Religious Council ' 31- ' 32. DAVID DOKTOR Paterson, New Jersey M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary Junior Class. ALBERT MARIO DONATO Bloomington M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Pi. HERBERT L. EGBERT Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Chi. MILTON W. ERDEL Frankfort M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Chi. SENIORS JOHN L. FERRY Akron M.D. A.B. Indiana University ' 3 3; Beta Theta Pi; President Nu Sigma Nu ' 3 5- ' 36; Dewey Brayton Scholarship ' 33. CHARLES AUGUSTUS FIEL Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Nu Sigma Nu. BEN FIRESTEIN South Bend M.D. A.B. University of Michigan ' 28; Phi Delta Epsilon. EDSON C. FISH Elkhart M.D. A.B. Manchester College ' 32; Theta Kappa Psi. NORVAL C. FOLKINING Indianapolis M.D. MAX GANZ Marion M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD E. GERY Lafayette M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Sigma Chi; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice Presi- dent Senior Class. RALPH A. GETTELFINGER Ramsey M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Pi; I Men ' s Association; Track and Cross Country. SIMON GOLD Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34. MERRILL H. GOODWIN Selma M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha. ROSS E. GRIFFITH Mexico M.D. A.B. Manchester College ' 30. JOSEPH M. HANNER Bloomington M.D. Ph.B. University of Chicago ' 30; Nu Sigma Nu. 1936 L. PAUL HART Evansville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Beta Pi. JOHN S. HASH Bicknell M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi. JOSEPH L. HAYMOND Waldron M.D. A.B. Indiana University ' 33; Phi Lamb- da Upsilon; Phi Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma. KENNETH E. HIGGINS Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Butler ' 32; Phi Chi. GILSON HILD Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 32; Theta Kappa Psi. RALPH O. HIPPENSTEELE North Manchester M.D. A.B. Manchester College ' 32; Phi Chi. ROBERT E. HOLSINGER Ft. Wayne M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Delta Chi; Phi Chi. JOHN W. HUMPHREYS Linton M.D. Phi Chi. ABE JACKSON Paterson, New Jersey M.D. B.S. ; Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD B. JOHNS Bloomington M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi. CRAIG S. JONES Knox M.D. B.S. Butler ' 32; Phi Beta Pi. SIDNEY A. KAUFFMAN Indianapolis M.D. A.B. Indiana University ' 33; Phi Beta Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha. SENIORS WENDELL C. KELLY Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Beta Pi; Vice President Junior Class. JAMES MARION KIRTLEY Crawfordsville M.D. B.S. Wabash College ' 32; Kappa Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Medical Editor, Arbutus. SAMUEL J. KLOR Indianapolis M.D. B.A. Indiana University ' 3 3; Phi Beta Delta; Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club. RALPH W. KRAFT Valparaiso M.D. A.B. Valparaiso University; Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi. HOMER L. LIFE Muncie M.D. B.A. Ball State Teachers College ' 27. JAMES McFADDEN Bedford M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Thcta Kappa Psi. .: .V ' i JACK McKITTRICK Washington M.D. B.A.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi. HERBERT G. McMAHAN Anderson M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 33; Sigma Nu; Phi Rho Sigma. CHARLES HENRY MALY Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein. EVERETT E. MASON Evansville M.D. B.S. ' 36; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Skeleton Club; Wrestling ' 30- ' 31, ' 31- ' 32. DON M. MATTOX Terre Haute M.D. B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha. ORLANDO L. MEYER Bluffton M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 33; Phi Beta Pi; Sophomore President. 1936 CHARLES JACOB MILLER Greensburg M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES E. MOEHLENKAMP Evansville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Beta Pi; President Phi Beta Pi ' 3 5- ' 36; Vice President Sophomore Class. RICHARD E. MORTON Terre Haute M.D. B.A. Indiana State Teachers College ' 32; Phi Chi. JOSEPHINE FRANCES MURPHY South Bend M.D. B.S. Purdue University ' 32; Nu Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Iota Sigma Pi. ROBERT K. MYERS Chili M.D. B.A. Indiana University ' 33; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. FRANCIS WAYNE NUSBAUM Cass M.D. B.S. ROBERT WYNN OLIPHANT Farmersburg M.D. B.A. Wabash College ' 30; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; President Junior Class. MILTON H. OMSTEAD Angola M.D. B.S. Tri State College ' 31. JAMES F. OPENSHAW Terre Haute M.D. B.A. Indiana State Teachers College ' 30; Phi Chi. ELROY PASTERNACK Passaic, N. J. M.D. B.S.; Phi Delta Epsilon. NORMAN FRANKLIN PEACOCK Crawfordsville M.D. B.A. Indiana University ' 33; Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma; Secretary Senior Class. LEWIS POLLAK Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Delta Epsilon; Der Deutsche Verein. SENIORS ROBERT M. PRICE Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Butler University ' 52. CLARENCE EDWARD REICH Evansville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Phi Beta Pi. ALBERT WAYNE RATCLIFFE Newcastle M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi. LESTER LEON RENBARGER Marion M.D. B.S. ' 34; Theta Kappa Psi. DONALD T. RENDEL Gary M.D. CLAYTON L. RICE Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Indiana University; Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu; Skull and Cres- cent. r JOHN I. RINNE JR. Lapel M.D. B.S. Indiana University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. RUSSELL ROLLINS Kokomo M.D. IRWIN ROSENTHAL Indiana Harbor M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 32; Omicron Alpha Tau. MARION ROUDEBUSH Noblesville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34. BURTON V. SCHEIB South Bend M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 33; Phi Beta Pi. GEORGE E. SCOTT Scircleville M.D. B.S. ' 3 J. 1936 IVAN WINFIELD SCOTT Shelbyville M.D. B.A. Indiana University ' 3 3; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Interfraternity Council; Sophomore Business Assistant Arbutus ' 31. JAMES BERNARD SEAMAN Mishawaka M.D. B.A. Depauw University ' 32; Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha. JACK EMERSON SHIELDS Brownstown M.D. B.S.; Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. GERALD SHORTZ La Crosse M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34; Theta Kappa Psi. WILLIAM B. SMITH Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Butler University. DONALD EDWIN SPAHR Portland M.D. B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. . m ' v LOUIS W. SPOLYAR Gary M.D. B.A. Depauw University ' 3 1 ; Phi Beta Pi. DANIEL D. STIVER Goshen M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 32; Delta Kappa Epsilon; President Senior Class. VIRGIL KENNETH STOELTING Ereelandville M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 3 5; President Phi Chi ' 3 5- ' 36. HOWARD EDWARD SWEET Richmond M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 33; Phi Beta Pi. MILTON TEPFER Brooklyn, N. Y. M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34. JOHN MADISON THOMPSON Tyner M.D. B.A. Indiana Central College ' 29; Phi Beta Pi. SENIORS FORREST TOMLINSOM Franklin M.D. B.A. Franklin College ' 30; Phi Delta Theta; Business Manager Arbutus Medi- cal Section. JOHN DITMARS VANNUYS Newcastle M.D. B.A. Wabash College ' 29; Kappa Sig- ma; Tau Kappa Alpha; T reasurer Senior Class. JOSEPH E. WALTHER Rushville M.D. B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Foot- ball and Track Awards Purdue Univer- sity )0-31, Track Awards Indiana Uni- versity ' 32- ' 33. CHARLES O. WEDDLE Lebanon M.D. B.S.; Phi Beta Pi. J. WHITE Roscdale M.D. Depauw University ' 34; Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT D. TURNER Muncie M.D. Phi Beta Pi. HERBERT T. WAGNER JR. Indianapolis M.D. B.A. Indiana University ' 33; Delta Up- silon; Phi Mu Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 32- ' 33; Chairman Interfraternity Sing ' 32 and ' 33; Intramural Debate Champion Team ' 32- ' 33, Intramural Debate Runner-up Team ' 31- ' 32. HERMAN LOWELL WATSON Evansville M.D. B.A. Evansville College ' 31; Phi Beta Pi. HARVEY E. WHITE Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Indiana University; Phi Beta Pi. ELMER SAM ZWEIG Fort Wayne M.D. B.S. Indiana University ' 34. 1936 JOSEPH ARONOFF Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Medicine RICHARD P. AUSTIN Bedford B.S. Medicine JERALDINE C. BAUMGARTNER Fort Wayne B.S. Medicine Phi Mu; Nu Sigma Phi; President Alpha Lambda Delta ' 3 3- ' 34; W. A. A. Board ' 32- ' 33; A. W. S. Council •32- ' 33; Trea- surer, A. W. S. ' 34- ' 3 5; Der Deutsche Verein. GEORGE V. BYFIELD Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. MORRIS DAVIDSON Elkhart B.S. Medicine Varsity Cross-country ' 3 3; Freshman Track, Cross-country ' 32- ' 3 3. ■JikJI m JACK L. EISAMAN Churubusco B.S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. RICHARD W. EMME Fort Wayne B.S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. BURNETT FORMAN Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Chi; Delta Mu; Pershing Rifles. LLOYD H. GOAD Gary B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. JAMES H. GOSMAN Jasper B.S. Medicine Phi Chi; Baseball Numerals ' 33; Fresh- man Basketball ' 33. SENIORS RICHARD M. NAY Muncie B.S. Medicine Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma. SAM MANALAN Gary B.S. Medicine Sigma Alpha Mu; Football Numerals; Baseball ' 31; Varsity Football ' 32- ' 33; Union Board ' 34; President Sigma Alpha Mu ' 3 3; Interfraternity Council 3 3. KENNETH O. NEUMANN Lafayette B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. JOSEPH B. QUIGLEY Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. HOWARD H. ROMACK Greenfield B.S. Medicine Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma.  ' •? • NELSON N. KAUFFMAN Indianapolis B.S. Medicine DONALD S. LADIG Fort Wayne B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. EDWARD CLINE LIDIKAY Ladoga B.S. Medicine Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Sigma. WILLIAM B. LYBROOK Galveston B.S. Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega. ARNOLD MALONEY Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Kappa Alpha Psi. 1936 WILLIAM BYRON ROSSMAN Cairo, Illinois B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. RICHARD H. SCHUG Decatur B.S. Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. FREDERICK EVAN SHAFFER Newcastle B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. LAWTON E. SHANK Angola B.S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. HARRY SHERSTER Indianapolis B.S. Medicine THOMAS S. SHIELDS Brownstown B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. EDWARD SMITH Petersburg B.S. Medicine Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT C. SPEAS Whiteland B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. MORRIS EDWARD THOMAS Muncie B.S. Medicine J. T. WHALLON Indianapolis B.S. Medicine SENIORS MAXINE ALBERT Fairmount R.N. PAULINE ALBERT Fairmount R.N. MABEL ASHMORE Terre Haute R.N. A.B. Indiana Central College MARJORIE BALDWIN Indianapolis R.N. MARGARET BROSEY Tcrrc Haute R.N. A.B. Indiana University MARGARET CARPENTER Arcadia R.N. A.B. Indiana University; Junior Vice President; Choral Club; Sigma Theta Tau. VIRGINIA R. CARR Homer R.N. Choral Club; Junior Treasurer. VIRGINIA COPELAND Indianapolis R.N. Choral Club. AGNES GROMER West Baden Springs R.N. Sigma Theta Tau. JUNE CARSON Logansport R.N. Senior President. MARTHA LOIS HARSHMAN Mulberry R.N. WILDA HUGHES Montpelier R.N. Choral Club. 1936 NELLIE L. HUNT Muncie R.N. Choral Club. SARABELLE KESSLER Ladoga R.N. Choral Club. HELEN FRANCES LAYTON Elwood R.N. Choral Club. WILMA MARTIN Logansport R.N. MAXINE MAXWELL Delphi R.N. Sigma Theta Tau. ELIZABETH LORD OGLESBY Indianapolis R.N. A.B. Franklin College; Sigma Theta Tau, President Choral Club 1935, Secre- tary-Treasurer 1934. LILLIAN RASP Boggstown R.N. Choral Club. CAROLINE RIGGERS Huntington B..N. Choral Club Librarian. LOUISE RICE Indianapolis R.N. Senior Treasurer. EILEEN RIGGLE Clayton R.N. Choral Club. KATHALEEN ROWE Anderson R.N. Choral Club. ETHEL SECORD Kokomo R.N. School Artist. SENIORS FLORINE SKAGGS Newcastle R.N. HARRIET W. SKILLMAN Indianaf olis R.N. ROMA SMILEY Judson R.N. Choral Club. HELEN SNYDER Vincenncs R.N. Senior Secretary; Sigma Theta Tau. MARJORIE GAIL SOUTH Bainbridge R.N. Choral Club. ELMA G. STAMMER Brazil R.N. CATHERINE L. STEWART Indianapolis R.N. Senior Vice President. GRACANNA TETER Oaklandon R.N. DELLA WAGERMAN Winamac R.N. JOSEPHINE WESTFALL Odon R.N. Choral Club, Sigma Theta Tau. ANITA FAY WILHITE Connersville R.JV. Alpha Omega Alpha FACULTY 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. Aronson Gordon W. Batman Cyrus J. Clark Clyde G. Culbertson Albert M. DeArmond Dwight L. DeWees Harry L. Foreman Elmer Funkhouser Euclid T. Gaddy Lacy Lee Shuler John M. Whitehead Raymond M. Borland John N. Glendening Edwin N. Kime Isadore J. Kwitney James Oscar Ritchey Ben R. Ross Cecil Logan Rudesill Reuben Albert Solomon Harold Milton Trusler Donald J. White Matthew Winters Leon Grotius Zerfas John J. Littel John M. Masters Walter P. Moenning Cleon A. Nafe John E. Owen Ray B. Robertson David L. Smith Alan L. Sparks William V. Wood 193 5 ELECTION Clarence Conrad Bosselmann Edward Beck Boyer John Kenneth Jackson Philip Louis Kurtz Gretchen Irene Polhemus Wendell Arthur Shullenberger Morris Edward Stern Albert Edwin Stouder William Harold Grays Merrill Harry Goodwin Sydney Albert Kauffman Don M. Mattox Ivan Winfield Scott llACH year those students who have led their class in four years of the medical course are elected to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, national scholastic medical fraternity. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1902 and established at Indiana in 1916 election to the organization is one of the most coveted honors in medicine. Elections are held each spring, most of the new members being selected from the graduating class while a few members of the junior class are awarded the key as a special honor. President John L. Ferry Vice President Richard S. Bloomer Secretary James M. Kirtley Treasurer Frank M. Scott Nu Sigma Nu FIRST COLUMN Terrence E. Billings, Valparaiso J. Bernard Seaman, Mishawaka Charles Jacob Miller, Greensburg William Wissman, Columbus THIRD COLUMN John L. Ferry, Akron Daniel D. Stiver, Goshen James V. White, Rosedale Robert K. Myers, Chili SECOND COLUMN Donald E. Spahr, Portland Joseph M. Hanner, Bloomingdale Charles C. Voorhis, Indianapolis W. Stanley Garner, Indianapolis FOURTH COLUMN Wallace E. Childs, Madison Don Mattox, Terre Haute L Winfield Scott, Shelbyville John I. Rinne, Lapel FIFTH COLUMN Richard H. Schug, Decatur Clayton L. Rice, Indianapolis Charles A. Fiel, Indianapolis James M. Kirtley, Crawfordsville N U Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. Beta Eta chapter this year completes its twenty-eighth year on the Indiana Uni- versity campus, having been established in 1908. Seeking to provide Its members with worthwhile talks and discussions on medical topics, the chapter held frequent meetings during the year at which prominent alumni spoke on the various practical phases of medicine. Open forum discus- sions followed the formal talks. The initiation banquet was held this spring at the Lincoln Hotel. A formal dance in honor of the recent ini- tiates followed the banquet. Nu Sigma Nu has as its purpose the pro- motion of the general advancement of the medical profession and fellow- ship among its members. Among the alumni members of the Beta Eta chapter are many outstanding men in th e field of medicine. President Charles Moehlcnkamp Vice President Wendell C. Kelly Secretary William J. Schnutc Treasurer Albert M. Donato Phi Beta Pi FIRST COLUMN Burton V. Scheib, South Bend Richard W. Emme, Harlan Wendel C. Kelly, Indianapolis John W. Thompson, Tyner Harvey E. White, Indianapolis Craig S. Jones, Knox Ralph W. Kraft, Valparaiso SECOND COLUMN Henry A. Brocksmith, Freelandville Jack E. Shields, Brownstown L. Paul Hart, Evansville Robert D. Turner, Muncie Merrill H. Goodwin, Selma Louis W. Spolyar, Gary THIRD COLUMN Ralph A. Gettelfinger, Ramsey Loren F. Ake, Indianapolis Albert M. Donate, Bloomington Andrew M. Brenner, Winchester Francis W. Nusbaum, Cass Charles O. Weddle, Lebanon FOURTH COLUMN Howard E. Sweet, Richmond Ralph Beams, Spencerville Raymond N. Adler, Evansville Herman L. Watson, Evansville Charles E. Moehlenkamp, Evansville Clarence E. Reich, Evansville FIFTH COLUMN Sherman R. Denzler, Jeffersonville Orlando L. Meyer, Bluffton Thomas S. Shields, Brownstown Millard Marshall, Clinton William Lytle, Union City Jack Hull, Fowler. SIXTH COLUMN James Crain, Brooklyn Francis Correl, Lebanon Adolph SuUenger, Boonville Robert Aughe, Frankfort William Tipton, Brazil Voris McFall, Dunkirk SEVENTH COLUMN Maynard Shiffer, Ft. Wayne George Vail, Ft. Wayne Warren Hinshaw, Winchester Martin Harshman, Frankfort Kenneth Hill, Washington Willard Smullen, Bentonville Woodrow Kuhn, Wilkinson A. N outstanding event in the calendar of the medical school was the meeting of the Northern Province of Phi Beta Pi at the Lincoln Hotel in March with Omicron Alpha Zeta as the host chapter. Delegates from the medical schools of Northwestern, Illinois, Rush, Loyola, Marquette, Wis- consin, Michigan and Wayne Universities attended the meeting in Indi- anapolis. Presiding at the meeting was Dr. L. B. Arey of Northwestern University, professor of anatomy in the medical school and author of many text books now used in schools throughout the country. He is the national president of Phi Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. The fraternity was found- ed at the West Pennsylvania Medical College in 1891, and Omicron Alpha Zeta chapter was established at Indiana in 1905. President Virgil K. Stoelting Vice President Thomas W. Johnson Secretary Harold D. Hil! Treasurer Joseph L. Haymond Phi Chi FIRST COLUMN Joseph E. Walther, Rushville Joseph B. Quiglev, Indianapolis Richard B. Johns, Bloomington Ray D. Miller, Indianapolis Frederic E. Shaffer, Newcastle John D. Winebrenner, Muncie SECOND COLUMN Kenneth O. Neumann, Lafayette Richard E. Gery, Lafayette Herbert L. Egbert, Indianapolis Donald T. Rendel, Gary Robert E. Holsinger, Fort Wayne John S. Hash, Bicknell THIRD COLUMN Milton W. Erdel, Frankfort James H. Gosman, Jasper Norval C. Folkening, Indianapolis Roger R. Reed, Anderson Vergil K. Stocking, Freelandville John W. Humpreys, Bicknell FOURTH COLUMN Lester D. Borough, South Bend Jack McKittrick, Washington A. Wayne Ratcliffe, Indianapolis Richard E. Morton, Terre Haute Kenneth E. Higgins, Indianapolis Douglas F. Barkley, Odon Joseph L. Haymond, Waldron FIFTH COLUMN James F. Openshaw, Terre Haute Ralph O. Hippensteele, North Manchester John Archibald Davis, Anderson William Charles Strand, Indianapolis Charles Gillespie, Indianapolis Ward Warren, Marshall Carrol Warren, Marshall SIXTH COLUMN Hubert Collins, McCordsville Louis Nie, Huntington Albert Parsons, Michigan City Henry Earhart, Mulberry William Gambill, Terre Haute David Stone, Indianapolis George Hammersley, Frankfort LSTABLISHED at Indiana University in 1903, Mu chapter of Phi Chi has had a success ful Ufe on the medical campus. The fraternity was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889 and now has sixty-five chapters throughout the United States. Meetings were held at the Col- umbia Club every two weeks throughout the year, and prominent Phi Chis addressed the fraternity on several occasions. The annual initiation was held at the Columbia Club in April. A formal dance in honor of the new men followed the induction ceremony. The chapter made closer the connection between the Bloomington and Indianapolis groups this year by delegating certain members to attend meetings held by the freshman members of the fraternity in Bloomington. Speakers were secured for these meetings and moving pictures on medical subjects were shown to the pledge group. Phi Rho Sigma President Charles H. Maly Vice President Norman Franklin Peacock Secretary E. Paul Tisher Treasurer James E. Engeler FIRST COLUMN FOURTH COLUMN Richard C. Swan, Indianapolis Morris E. Thomas, Muncie N. Franklin Peacock, Crawfordsville Robert A. Royster, Evansville Everett E. Mason, Evansville Richard M. Nay, Muncie Edward C. Lidikay, Ladoga SECOND COLUMN FIFTH COLUMN James E. Engeler, Decatur Jack L. Eisaman, Churubusco William M. Cockrum, Evansville Herbert G. McMahan, Anderson E. Paul Tisher, Indianapolis Jed W. Pearson, Indianapolis William B. Lybrook, Galveston „.„_ ijmn THIRD COLUMN Charles H. Maly, Indianapolis W. Harry Hutto, Kokomo Walter L. Cohn, Indianapolis Lawton E. Shank, Angola Thurston Harrison, Indianapolis Joseph L. Larmore, Anderson Howard H. Romack, Greenfield II chapter of Phi Rho Sigma was established at Indiana University in 1903, thirteen years after its founding at Northwestern University. Since its beginning the chapter has maintained a large membership, and numbers among its alumni many men prominent in medicine. The members hold business meetings regularly throughout the year. Also, at frequent inter- vals meetings for the purpose of discussing subjects pertaining to medical work are held. In addition to the social events sponsored by the chapter, members were entertained on several occasions during the year by alumni of the chapter living in Indianapolis. In March the entire active chapter visited the Bloomington campus to attend a rush party and a business meeting with freshman members. I nGlQ INOPPO I SI President Lester L. Renbareer ' ' Vice President - Charles M. Bowman Secretary Chester C. Conway Treasurer Lowell J. Hillis FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Charles Bowman, Albion Gilson Hild, Indianapolis Kenneth E. Sheek, Greenwood Lester L. Renbarger, Marion Chester C. Conway, McCordsville James M. McFadden, Bedford Lloyd H. Goad, Gary Ephraim Fosbrink, Vallonia Archibald Hickman, Hammond Lester Reed, Bloomington Meredith Gossard, Kempton Linville Baker, Cambridge City THIRD ROW Edson C. Fish, Elkhart George W. Byfield, Deputy Gerald Shortz, LaCrosse Franklin Rudolph, Lowell Fielding Williams, Bloomington Edwin Wunderlich, Logansport I HETA Kappa Psi was founded at the Medical Col- lege of Virginia in 1879. The Gamma Upsilon chap- ter of the fraternity was established at Indiana Uni- versity in 1924. The organization is one of the old- est professional medical groups in existence. The auuj ja chapter met regularly this year at the Lincoln Hotel. XB ' l M sj A series of addresses by alumni and faculty members made the meetings particularly interesting and worth- y while. Initiation ceremonies, held in March, were Nw ' followed by a formal dance in honor of the newly inducted members. Each year the members of the chapter present a watch charm to the senior who has best served the fraternity. This year ' s recipient of the award was Lester L. Renbarger. President Josephine F. Murphy Vice President Mary S. Kitchel Secretary Naomi Dalton Treasurer Sarah H. Larmore Nu Sigma Phi FIRST ROW Harriet M. Clark, Indianapolis Naomi L. Dalton, Bloomington Mary Alice Norris, Indianapolis SECOND ROW Mary S. Kitchel, Terre Haute Sarah H. Larmore, Pennville Josephine F. Murphy, South Bend N U Sigma Phi, medical fraternity for women, was organized for the purpose of enabling women to become more closely associated in scientific investigation, intellectual improvement and social development. The fraternity was founded in 1898 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at the University of Illinois. In 1909, Gamma chapter was established at Indiana University. The activities of the group include formal initia- tion services, a banquet with alumnae members, and an annual spring picnic. One business and one social meeting are held each month. Gamma Phi Zeta President Mrs. Wendell C. Kelly Vice President Mrs. Loren Ake Secretary Mrs. R. Perry Reynolds Treasurer Mrs. John Michener FIRST ROW Mrs. Lorene Ake Mrs. Harold Grays Mrs. Ralph V. Kraft Mrs. Arthur L. Maines Mrs. R. Perry Reynolds Mrs. Jack Shields SECOND ROW Mrs. Wendell C. Kelly Mrs. Hunter F. Kennedy Mrs. Byron Kilgore Mrs. Emil W. Scheier Mrs. Charles Weddle MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Mrs. Donald W. Brodie Mrs. Edgar Bridwell Mrs. Ramon DuBois Mrs. T. A. Hanna Mrs. Bruce L. Kendall Mrs. Emmett Lamb Mrs. Jack L. Loudermilk Mrs. George McCoy Mrs. John Michener Mrs. Ray Miller Mrs. Harold Oliver Mrs. Howard Patton Mrs. Charles Reid Mrs. Burton Scheib Mrs. Gerald Shortz Mrs. Homer B. Shoup Mrs. Birna R. Smith Mrs. Frank Teague Mrs. R. M. Vandivier Mrs. Charles Voorhis r OUNDED in 1928 as the Dames Club, the organization later took as its name the Greek letters Gamma Phi Zeta. The club was or- ganized at Indiana University by wives of medical students in order that the group might be brought closer together on a social basis. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at the homes of the various members. Husbands of the mem- bers are entertained at a party given by the organization each year. SENIORS Front row — Fish, Arbogast, Rice, Sto«lting, Spahr, Turner, Donato, Wit- son, Cohen, Jones, Brenner, Hild, Wag- ner, Ake, Hippensteele, Thompson. Sec- ond row — Erdel, Walther, Spolyar, Barkley, Alder, H. White, Openshaw, Davis, Folkening, W. Scott, J. Miller, Ferry, Billings, Moehlenkamp, Shortz. Third row — Omstcad, Manner, L. Mil- ler, Holsinger, Conley, Beams, Rollins, Bundrant, Weddle, Murphy, Nusbaum, Kelly. Fourth row — Meyer, Oliphant, Grays, Price, Peacock, J. White, Shields, Brown, Fiel, Brocksmith, Tepfer, Ren- del. Fifth row — VanNuys, Johns, Mc- Kittrick, Higgins, Egbert, Ma ' .y, Rinne, Kraft, Conway, Kirtley, Tomlinson. Top row — McMahan, Stiver, Mason, Cockrum, Humphreys, Mattox, McFad- den, Roudebush, Morton, Smith. JUNIORS Front row — Coffel, Burnett, Kenning- ton, Kennedy, Stevens, Dick, Modjeski, Gill, Tranter, ConncU, Helm, Spaulding, Mansfield, R. G. Miller, Spears, Engeler, Bixler, Eisterhold. Second row — Harter, Gonnerley, Sheek, McCoy, Bloom, R. Williams, Bailer, Smithson, Spencer, R. J. Miller, Rissler, Hutto, Kitchel, Strange, Cuthbert. Third row — Wilson, Hillis, Vandivier, Fuelling, Griswold, Funkhouscr, Gulbertson, Scott, Norris, Strang, Voorhis, Fender, Hewitt, Bor- ough, Moss, Peters, Somers. Fourth row — Marks, Henderson, Johnson, Rotman, Swan, Royster, Preston, Wolfe, Rey- nolds, Ericson, Pentecost, Clark, Schnute, Brown, Meyer, Woods, Stew- art, Gaseley. Fifth row— Hill, F. Wil- liams, DuBois, Bennett, Sims, Tucker, Lashley, H. A. Miller, Hilbish, Pinker- ton, Scales, J. L. Larmore, S. H. Lar- more, Michaelis, Dalton, Ramage, Baum, Clark. SOPHOMORES Front row — Oliver, Kendall, Forman, Shechan, R. D. Miller, Eisaman, Davis, Shaffer, Radcr, Olczak, Garner, Myers, Harrison, Montgomery, Richard, Schug, McGormick, Shields, Baumgartner. Sec- ond row — Kirch, Quigley, Rossman, Winebrenner, Romack, Hammond, Chandler, Weaver, Amstutz, Goad, Fer- guson, Bunge, Gosman, Scales, Feffer, Spchcger, Hancock, Andrews. Third row — G. Davis, Mast, Atwater, Pearson, Johnson, Sherster, Dietrich, Masehmcy- cr, Smith, Murphy, McCoy. Fourth row Bauer, Balsbaugh, Sicbcnthal, Reed, Acher, E. Smith, Baker, S. R. Smith, Wilson, Slick, Yegerlehner, Adams, Lidikay, Spcas, Whallon, Ort, W. J. Mil- ler. Fifth row — Thomas, Nay, Byfield, Gill, Stauffer, Blickenstaff, Maloncy, Enime, Neumann, Kilgorc, Johnson, Maines, Headlcy, Austin, Ladig, Shank, Foley, Lybrook. Indianapolis Medical Classes Dedication I HE Dental School section of the Arbutus 1936 is respectfully dedicated to Dr. Karl H. Kayser. Dr. Kayser graduated from the Indiana Dental College in 1920 and immediately was made a demonstrator in the school clinic. Later, in 1920, he became head of the Prosthetics De- partment wherein his work has been of exceptional quality. An unfortunate stroke of paralysis, occurring in the summer of 193 5, left Dr. Kayser in a condition which made necessary the suspension of his instructional duties. His condition, how- ever, is gradually improving; and it is the sincere hope of the students and faculty members of the School of Dentistry that he may completely recover and resume his active position on the school ' s staff. DR. KARL H. KAYSER School of Dentistry T HE School of Dentistry, in its modern new building, is an important part of the Indianapolis campus. Organized as the Indiana Dental College in 1879, the school was operated as a private institution until June 1925, when, by an act of the Indiana Legislature, it became the Indiana University School of Dentistry. The training course provided for dental students is thorough and complete, and under the capable direction of Dean Frederick Rich Henshaw, for many years a practicing dentist himself, its excellence is assured. Assisting Dean Hen- shaw is a faculty composed of men distinguished in their special fields. One of the features of the school is the clinical work, which gives practical dental training to junior and senior stu- dents. Over ten thousand patients annually are treated by these student dentists in the brilliantly sunlit clinics. FREDERICH RICH HENSHAW Dean, School of Dentistry Harold Crockett President Oscar Bodenberg President SENIOR OFFICERS (Top) William Hammersley Vice President JUNIOR OFFICERS John C. Hunt Vice President Arthur Spivey Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Kirchoff Secretary-Treasurer Senior and Junior Classes I HE senior class, consisting of only twenty-eight students is one of the small- est groups ever to graduate from the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Climaxing five years of intensive training, the members receive the degree of Doctor of Dental Science marking the completion of their preparations for a professional career. I HE junior class of this year is known for the unified spirit which has marked the work of its members in all activities. It is during the junior year of dental school that students obtain their first clinical experience during which they become acquainted with the practical problems of dentistry. Many members of the class remain at schcx)! during the summer months to further acquaint themselves with clinical procedures and better prepare themselves for the work of the senior year. Sophomore and Freshman Classes SOPHOMORE OFFICERS (Top) Horace W. Farmer Kenneth Siegesmund President Vice President Byron Rutledge President FRESHMAN OFFICERS Albert Yoder Vice President Vernon Forney Secretary-Treasurer I HE class of ' 3 8, outstanding because of the exceptional record in scholar- ship which it made during its freshman year, has had a more difficult scholastic test in the advanced work of the second year. As sophomores, students learn through dissection the relation between dental health and the health of the en- tire body. In the laboratory they are taught crown and bridge work. Vari- io us other scientific courses are given them in the classroom. I HE freshman class attained success in a number of activities at Dental School. It was responsible for a very enjoyable social event, the annual freshman dance. Members of the class have caused comment among their instructors to the effect that they possess an unusually high degree of technical ability. The first coed to be enrolled in Dental School since 1928 is a member of the class. SENIORS ALBERT R. ADAMS East Chicago D.D.S. W. L. ALLEN Xenia, Ohio D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta HARRY ROY BARTON Whiting D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Vice President Sopho- more Class; Junior A. D. A. DONALD F. BERRY Indianapolis D.D.S. Junior A. D. A. ELMER BOSSELMANN Fort Wayne D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Vice President Freshman Class ' 32- ' 33; Junior A. D. A. CHARLES HENRY CONALLY JR. Detroit, Michigan D.D.S. Kappa Alpha Psi; Junior A. D. A. HAROLD M. CROCKETT Indianapolis D.D.S. Psi Omega; President Senior Class; Junior A. D. A. LOUIS ARNOLD DOBEN Paterson, New Jersey D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Junior A. D. A. MERLE C. DREW, JR. Terra Haute D.D.S. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Theta Tau; Psi Omega; Junior A. D. A. T. LESTER ECKERTY Eckerty D.D.S. Psi Omega; Junior A. D. A.; Class President 34- ' 3 5. WILLIAM L. HAMMERSLEY JR. Frankfort D.D.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Xi Psi Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senior Class Vice President ' 3 5- ' 36; Junior Class Vice President ' 34- ' 3 5; Junior A. D. A., Secretary and Treasurer ' 3 5 - ' 3 6, Publicity Director ' 34, ' 3 J, ' 36; Associate Member Ameri- can Chemical Society; Indiana Academy of Science. JOHN L. HEIDENREICH Bicknell D.D.S. Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A. D. A.; Jordan River Revue ' 32. CHARLES KIRSHENBLUT Passaic, New Jersey D.D.S. Alpha Omega. FRANK L. LOSKOT Newark, New Jersey D.D.S. Junior A.D.A. 1936 GEORGE FREDERICK MAURER Brazil D.D.S. Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A. D. A.; Dental Editor Arbutus ' 3 5; Assistant Dental Editor Arbutus ' 34. JOSEPH F. MOHR Terre Haute D.D.S. Psi Omega; Junior A. D. A. DAVID T. PASH Jersey City, New Jersey D.D.S. B.S. New York University Alpha Omega; Junior A. D. A. ROBERT LEE PEDEN Salem D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Vice President Junior A. D. A. ' 3 5, President Junior A. D. A. ' 36. WARREN ROLL Hamilton, Ohio D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Sophomore President; Assistant Dental Business Manager Arbu- tus ' 34; Dental Business Manager Ar- butus ' 3 5 ; Junior A. D. A. CHESTER A. RYCROFT, JR. Evansville D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Zeta; Junior A. D. A. LEE MANUEL SCHOLNIK Canton, Ohio D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Junior A. D. A. LOUIS DALE SPECTOR East Chicago D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Junior A. D. A.; Cos- mopolitan Club; Der Deutsche Verein. ARTHUR W. SPI Y Thorntown D.D.S. Delta Upsilon; Secretary-Treasurei Senior Class ' 36. ROBERT E. TIMMERMAN Batesville D.D.S. Psi Omega; Junior A. D. A.; Presi- dent Freshman Class ' 32. JOSEPH VOLKER Elizabeth, New Jersey D.D.S. IRVIN ISRAEL WEINRAUB Fort Wayne D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Omega; Jun- ior A. D. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Fresh- man Class ' 32- ' 33. ROBERT E. WILSON Richmond D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A. D. A. RAYMOND A. WURTZ Indianapolis D.D.S. Junior A. D. A. Robert L. Peden President John J. Reuthe 1st Vrcc President Junior American Dental Association Frederick Heidenreick William Hammersley 2nd Vice President S ' cretary-Treastirer I HE Indiana University Society of Junior Members of the American Dental Association was founded at the Indiana University School of Dentistry on December 12, 1934. Meetings are held regularly at which emi- nent authorities give talks on subjects relating to suc- cessful dentistry. The purpose of the organization is to familiarize the student with organized dentistry. Mem- bership in the society is limited to members of the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes who are in good stand ing. Front row — Barton, Dobcn, Bossclmann, Hcidcnrcich, Peden, Ur. Buhlcr, sponsor, Hammersley, Reuthe, Rycroft, Allen, Timmcrman. Second row — Hoffman, Garner, Hunt, McCord, Loscot, Wilson, Berry, Maurcr, Hcidcnrcich, J. Scholnik, Pash, Stoclting, Hannon, Jordan, Bass, Shclsy, Abdon, Watson. Third row — Taylor, Shcck, Sheffield, King, Blythe, Brant, Gossman, Bell, Bethel, Misselhorn, Fisher, Farmer, Alpert, Griffin, Saunders, Scudder. Omicron Kappa Upsilon MEMBERS Samuel R. Antle Clarence W. Abraham E. C. Baker R. I. Blakeman J. E. Buck R. G. Boggs Frederick C. Baker H. A. Buses John E. Buhler Robert P. Boesinger E. D. Cofield J. B. Carr Omer A. Dynes William M. Duncan H. M. Enyart Ralph E. Gieringer Lawrence Ginther G. T. Gregory R. R. Gillis J. W. Hammer F. A. Hohlt G. F. Henricks F. A. Hamilton F. R. Henshaw F. C. Hughes A. O. Humphreys W. V. Hanson F. G. Heimlich H. J. Healey Harve Hemphill H. L. Imboden C. R. Jackson John F. Johnston John Paul Jones Von L. Kennedy Stephen E. Kroczek W. E. Kennedy K. H. Kayser W. A. Kemper D. W. Killinger Ross R. Kennedy Lester A. Kaler F. W. LaRue H. D. Leer T. E. Lilly Floyd E. Lytle H. B. Morrow E. L. Mitchell R. J. Meyers Lawrence E. Morris Paul R. Oldham Gale R. Oldham G. J. Pell Forest K. Paul E. J. Rogers A. R. Ross L. G. Robinson L. B. Spear Louis C. Siegel G. D. Timmons Mary C. Turgi M. E. Tom Robert W. Turner D. Van Osdol E. E. Voyles D. J. Van Gilder J. L. Wilson H. P. Werkman B. K. Westfall G. B. Wolfe Ralph G. Wilson Douglas H. White John M. Watt Arthur F. Witte o. ' MICRON Kappa Upsilon, national honorary dental frater- nity, was organized at Northwestern University in 1914. Theta Theta chapter was established at Indiana University in 1934. Membership in the organization is one of the highest honors to be attained in Dental School since eligibility depends upon out- standing scholarship and excellent character. Applicants for membership must be in the upper third of their class, and only ten percent of the graduating class are eligible for consider- ation. These applicants are voted on by the faculty and passed upon by Dean Frederick Henshaw. President George Frederick Maurer Vice President Robert Lee Pedcn Secretary Chester A. Rycroft Treasurer John L. Hcidenreich Delta Sigma Delta FIRST COLUMN Robert Lee Peden ' 36, Salem James R. Davis ' 39, Lexington David L. Francis ' 39, Marion, Va. James Garner ' 38, Union City Vernon Forney ' 39, Valparaiso Dale Harvey ' 39, Champaign, 111. SECOND COLUMN Tom lin Hoop ' 36, Shelby ville Frank Bethel ' 37, Petersburg Wilber Boren ' 39, Princeton William Lawrence Allen ' 36, Zenia, Ohio John Whetstone ' 39, Evansville Scott Sowers ' 39, Morgantown, W. Va. THIRD COLUMN James McPheeters ' 39, Covington, Ky. Edward Young ' 39, LaPorte George Maurer ' 36, Brazil Charles Gregg ' 39, Indianapolis James Enmeier ' 37, Vincennes Weldon Lynch ' 39, Anderson FOURTH COLUMN William Hall ' 3 8, Michigan City Chester Rycroft ' 36, Evansville Albert Yoder ' 39, Goshen Francis Gamble ' 39, Muncie Gwynn McCord ' 37, Veedersburg John Campbell ' 39, Marion FIFTH COLUMN Robert Wilson ' 36, Richmond Thomas Sheffield ' 3 8, Valparaiso John Hunt ' 37, Anderson John Heidenreich ' 36, Bicknell John Jarabak, ' 39, East Chicago MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Harold Preston Haskins ' 37, Gallipolis, O. Clyde Joseph Ingels ' 37, Gallipolis, O. John William Ketcham ' 37, Lapel John B. Long ' 37, Indianapwlis Tom Fogle Riddell ' 37, Indianapolis Wiilard Conkiing Stamper ' 37, Indianapolis Edward Alfred GoU ' 37, Indianapolis Robert Franklin Gosmon ' 37, Jasper Richard Sanders Griffin ' 38, Indianapolis Forrest D. Saunders ' 3 8, Cincinnati, Ohio John Null Steele ' 3 8, Oakland D ELTA Sigma Delta was founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan. Seventeen years later the Indiana Xi chapter was estab- lished at Indiana Dental College which later was merged with the Indiana University Dental School. Delta Sigma Delta claims the distinction of being the first professional fraternity in the field of dentistry. The fraternity maintains a chapter house at 1424 Central Avenue. ikmM President Jack Plotzker XlDha vJlTIPCICI Vice President . Bernard Goldman V- i ■ I V-I Secretary Ben Theodore Adier Treasurer Abraham Alpert FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Irvin Weinraub ' 36, Fort Wayne Louis Doben ' 36, Paterson, N. J. Manuel Scholnik ' 36, Canton, Ohio Abraham Alpert ' 38, Jersey City, N. J. Eugene Hess ' 39, Fort Wayne Emanuel Green ' 39, Detroit, Mich. George Lieberman ' 39, Vanderburg Jack Plotzker ' 37, New York, N. Y. Joseph Halsband ' 3 8, Revere, Mass. David T. Pash ' 36, Jersey City, N. J. THIRD ROW Bennie Fisher ' 37, Indianapolis Charles Kirshenblut ' 36, Passaic, N. J. Louis Spector ' 36, East Chicago, 111. Harry Barton 36, Whiting Samuel Groher ' 39, New Canaan, Conn. MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Joseph Francis Volker ' 36, Elizabeth, N. J. Ben Theodore Adier ' 37, Paterson, N. J. Sidney Morris Bell ' 37, Bridgeport, Conn. Philip Max Fogle ' 37, Indianapolis Bernard Goldman ' 37, Cincinnati, Ohio Louis Rubin ' 3 8, Newark, N. J. Saul Herman ' i9 LPHA Omega was organized at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1909 as the result of a union between Ramach fraternity, established in 1906 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur- gery, and the Alpha Omega dental fraternity, founded in 1907 at the University of Maryland. The Alpha Gamma chapter was established at the Indiana .University School of Dentistry in 1928. A. Psi Omega President Richard Stoelting Vice President Arnold Kirchoff Secretary Joseph Hannon Treasurer Marvin Judd FIRST ROW Robert Edward Timmerman ' 36, Batesvilie Ernest Arthur Brown ' 3 8, Loogootee Richard John Stoelting ' 37, Freelandville Joseph Frederick Mohr ' 36, Terre Haute Frederick William Heidenreich ' 38, Free- landville SECOND ROW Torrence Lester Eckerty ' 36, Eckerty Arnold Walter Kirchoff ' 37, Freelandville Joseph Clarence Hannon ' 37, Chicago, 111. Marvin Ellis Judd ' 37, Austin MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Harold Maxwell Crockett ' 36, Indianapolis Merle Cassidy Drew ' 36, Terre Haute Richard Cutrera ' 37 I HE encouragement of scientific research and the maintenance of the standards of the dental profession are among the aims of Psi Omega, founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Omega chapter of the fraternity was established in 1903 at the Indiana Dental College which later was merged into the Indiana University School of Dentistry. T ry President .._... James Nicolai l I SI I MI V rc President Keith Jones Secretary Ronald Gardner Treasurer James B. Bunnell FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Wilson Dyer ' 39, Worthington Robert Pavy ' 39, Greensburg Warren Roil ' 36, Hamilton, Ohio James Bunnell ' 37, Erin, Tenn. Wade Jordan ' 37, Indianapolis Lewis Sheek ' 3 8, Greenwood Bridane Brant ' 38, Bloomington John Reuthe ' 37, Muncie Horace Farmer ' 3 8, Terre Haute Samuel Daubenheyer ' 3 8, Patriot Loras Gardner ' 3 8, Indianapolis William Maury ' 3 8, Wheeling, W. Va. James Nicolai ' 37, Terre Haute Elmer Bossclmann ' 36, Fort Wayne THIRD ROW Wilson Prentice ' 39, Jefferson Oscar Bodenberg ' 37, Indianapolis John Scudder ' 3 8, Edwardsport Keith Jones ' 37, Muncie Kenneth Siegesmund ' 3 8, Hobart William Hammersley ' 36, Frankfort Joseph Minnis ' 37, Terre Haute MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR George Harold Carpenter ' 37 John Geiscl ' 39 Ronald Corter Gardner ' 37 Richard Glasslcy ' 39 Paul Erwin King ' 3 8 Dick Jordan ' 39 George P. Ricstcr ' 38 John Miller ' 39 Fred Millikan Taylor ' 38 Walter Vcndcs ' 39 lOUNDED at the University of Michigan in 1889, Xi Psi j Phi has grown into a national organization, consisting of thirty- r nine chapters. The Theta Chapter of Xi Psi Phi was established R in 189} at Indiana Dental College. Since its beginning, the chapter has carried on successfully, and at present maintains y a residence at 2029 N. Meridian. 1 - v - Junior dental class . . . Dental x-ray . . . Practical experience in the clinic . . . Freshman class . . . Senior class ... A typical scene in the main clinic . . . View of the main office in the Dental School building . . . Sophomore class. 4 ' children ' s ward . . . Robert W. Long Hospital . . . Governor McNutt makes the address at the dedication of the new therapeutic pool . . . Oxygen room at the Riley . . . The Rotary Conval- escent Home. - lt IS no small thing to know that on what we make, may depend whether life shall oe preserved or shall perish The Pitman-Moore Laboratory Workers ' Creed. Pitman- MooRK Company INDIANAPOLIS IIIIMMMIttllllltilllKIII IIIIIHMIMMIMIIIIMI((ll(lltMIMIMt IIMMMMMII llli E VERyWHERE it is rampant — newspapers, magazines, billboards, radio. Your doctor will tell you that . . . . Medical science has found that . . . . The greatest specialists in Timbuctoo say that . . . . And the rest oF the story is, of course, Use our pills or our vitamins three times a day; ask your doctor. You are forced to compete with those who offer your patients free ad- vice regarding medical treatment. You deliver Mrs. Blank ' s baby today, and tomorrow she will receive by mail samples of baby foods with com- plete directions how to use them. Indeed, some physician representing a commercial organization and knowing that the case is in your hands may address a personal letter to your patient offering his services free. ♦ ♦ ♦ It has been said that ten more years of the present trend of interference in medical practice will do away with the need for private practice of Infant feeding and other branches of medicine. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mead Johnson Company have always believed that the feeding and care of babies and growing children is an individual problem that can best be controlled by the individual physician. For over twenty years and in dozens of ethical ways we have given practical effect to this creed. We hold the interest of the medical profession higher than our own, for we too, no doubt, could sell more of our products were we to advertise them directly to the public. So long as medical men tacitly encourage the present trend, so long will serious inroads continue to be made into private medical practice. When more physicians specify MEAD ' S Products when indicated, more Standardized Cod Liver babies will be fed by physicians because Mead Johnson Company gf ' vl stellT; earnestly cooperate with the medical profession along strictly ethical Pablum; Mead ' s Cereal; lines and never exploit the medical profession. Mead ' s Brewers Yeast (powder and tablets); Mead ' s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. I and 2; Mead ' s Powdered Whole Milk; Alactc; Mead ' s Powdered Protein Milk; Casec; Recolac; Sobee; Cemac; Mead ' s Halibut Liver Oil; Mead ' s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (liquid and capsules); Mead ' s Oleum Percomorphum (liquid and ' ipin j ' ' capsules) ; Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Perconiorph Liver Oil. Please enclose professional card when reguestir.g samples of Mead Johnson products to cooperate in preventing their reaching unauthorized persons Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, and 3; Dextri-Maltose With Vitamin B; Mead ' s Viosterol in Oil; Mead ' s ARBUTUS 1936 Engraving — THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Printing — THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP Photography — SINCLAIR STUDIO BRETZMAN STUDIO MOOREFIELD STUDIO Covers — KINGSKRAFT DIVISION, KINGSPORT PRESS CAMPUS ?V Illllllltllllllllllll While in Bloomington or on the way to Brown County THE JORDAN GRILL By the River Jordan Fine Food Satisfactory Service Reasonable Rates 1300 E. 3rd Phone 5356 ON STATE ROAD 46 E I EEDE N ' $ ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD in Style Quality Smartness The newest things and always with that sixth sense which marks the subtle differ- ence between the nearly-right and the right thing! OPPOSITE THE GBAHAM HOTEL Indiana University installs another Vo«Jt WATER TUBE BOILER r-t U ' U-; . ' lliil c Scrlion thioiiKh IM I H. P. VorI. WiiUt Tnhc Hdilcr fhiirN ' It. AiMiiifrrnHii. llif. Kn ' r. I tidiiiiuipnlii . Ind. HENRY YOGT MACHINE CO., INC. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE CORPORATION BLOOMINGTON INDIANA IIIIIMIMMIIIIMIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIMIMIMrilllMIMIMI Illinois stokers at Indiana University Pictured above are two of the stokers in the Indiana University Power House, under 530 HP Vogt Boilers. In 1928 two Illinois Forced Draft Stokers were installed at Indiana University, Blooming- ton, Indiana, under 530 HP boilers. These stokers were in- stalled to burn low grade, high ash, Indiana coal. A third Illin- ois stoker was added in 1931, and now a fourth Illinois Stoker un- der a 675 HP boiler is being in- stalled. Illinois Stokers are widely used for burning this type of coal. In Indiana alone about one half million square feet of boiler heating surface is served by Illinois Stokers. Over 60 percent of this business was received on repeat orders. ILLINOIS STOKER CO., ALTON, ILL. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiii IIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMIIiniMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlMMIMIIIIIIItlltlMIIMIIIIIIItlllllllHIIMMIIintMllllltl. Index to Advertisers CLAYPOOL HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS Catering to all who appreciate comfortable, pleasant sur- roundings at moderate rates. ItKltlllllllll Akron Surgical House 52 Alumni Association 47 Beem Davis _ J 3 Bell Cleaning Works 46 Benton Review Shop ._ JO Bloomington Limestone Corp. .1 Bloomington National Bank 45 Book-Nook - 46 Bored Walk _. _._ 39 Bouquet Shop 45 Breeden ' s 1 Central Business College 54 Claypool Hotel 3 Coca-Cola 44 Crutcher-Dental-Depot 52 Dexheimer Carlon 4 Feltus Printing Co. _ 53 First National Bank - 47 Gables - - 43 George Hitz Co. 49 Graham Hotel 54 Graham Motor Sales 51 Harris Grand Theatre 50 Home Laundry _ 5 1 Hughes Bros. Co. 54 Ideal Laundry .. 46 Illinois Stoker Co. 2 Indiana Daily Student 48 Indianapolis Engraving Co. 40 Indiana University - 42 Indiana University Bookstore 36 Indiana University Press 48 I. U. Halls and Commons 38 Johnson ' s Creamery 48 Jones ' Drug Store 41 Jordan Grill - - — 1 Kahn Clothing Co 47 Kingsport Press — - 50 Lincoln Hotel - - - 4 Mary ' s Beauty Shoppe -.. - 45 Metzger-Black Lumber Co 41 Mutual China Co 49 Neese Insurance 5 5 Petit Gourmet — - 47 Princess Theatre - 50 Ransom and Randolph Co _ 45 Red Book 45 Ronald Mattox Co 51 Roy Burns 5 5 Sinclair Studio 56 Stone ' s Cafe -. 44 Stoute ' s Pharmacy 41 Sullivan ' s - 52 Union Barber Shop 47 Varsity Pharmacy _ 55 Vogt Machine Co., Inc. _ 1 Vogue _ 51 Vonnegut Hardware Co. „ 47 Washington Hotel _ 49 White Cab _ 46 Wiles Drug Co _ 53 Williams ' Jewelry Co 52 Woodward Coal Co. _ _ 53 CAMPUS TABLE OF CONTENTS IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllltlMIIIIIIIMIlin iitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiMiiMi INDIANA ' S The Vanishing Board Walk 5 FOREMOST Ideal University 6 Faculty Informal 7, S PHOTOGRAPHER X Men 9 Campus Elections _. 1 Candid Camera 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 More Candid Camera 16, 17, H Popular Pastimes, 1935-36 19 Cokes .20 Greater Indiana 21, 22 IIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIII N. Y. A. .23 Dwight Sinclair 24 University Theatre 25, 26 Study Hours 27 More Seniors 1936 28 Student Industry 29, 30 Fraternity Knights 31, 32 Snapshots -33 Ward G. Biddle _ 34 Music Series 3 5 It ' s All in the Year ' s Work -41 Hotel Lincoln Indianapolis Rates from $2.50 400 Rooms 400 Baths Dine in The Tuscany Room The Coffee Shop Nationally Famous for Travelers Service 1 tiiiiii null The Vanishing Board Walk ■ The board walk, in earlier days, was as common to the Indiana campus as coke dates and flunks in freshman comp. One could scarcely travel a dozen paces with- out stepping on or through a board walk as it darted here and there beneath the trees and bushes. When the above photograph was snapped, this was one of the few re- maining at liberty on the campus. So timid had it become as the result of steady en- croachments on its native heath by the more civilized cement walks, that three assist- ants had to hold it tightly while the photographer made the picture. A moment after the camera shutter snapped, it shook itself loose, disappeared around the corner of Chemistry — and hasn ' t been seen or heard from since. Ideal University Haling spent some five years in the institution of higher learning, I. U., the author of this article developed through his experiences there a plan for a new University ivhich he plans to establish at some time in the future when he has worked off a mere matter of seven incompletes garnered during the past few years, and when the call boy wakes him early some sunny morning. ■ It is only the natural result of contact with one educational sys- tem for five years to find some flaws in it. It will be my aim, therefore, to correct these in Ideal University. To begin with, it will be located at Elletsville, which will save no end of time. Probably one of the most ob- vious faults in many universities is the frequency with which pro- fessors meet their classes. This un- happy state of affairs is caused by having a sufficient number of faculty members to go around. At my school, there will be two pro- fessors, each of whom will teach ten 2 o ' clock classes, ten 3 o ' clock classes and 18 eight o ' clock classes. Obviously they can meet only one class at a time. And so, students will enjoy every day that stimulat- ing and inspiring sensation that comes only from the failure of the prof to show. As the reader may readily see, the eight o ' clock class will meet once a semester, which is something of a hardship. This, however, can conveniently be on a Sunday morning when class members are just getting back from Indianapolis or Cincy and attend- ance will not be a tremendous in- convenience. It has been felt for some time that facilities have never been provided for complete classroom comfort. Since comfort makes for efficiency in work, chairs in the Ideal University classrooms will be equipped with adjustable backs so that the student can lean back and will not have so far to look up when he glances from his note- book to the egg spots on the pro- fessor ' s vest or at the construc- tion work outside the window. Also, chairs will be equipped with a pillow for those moments when a student wishes just to sit back, close his eyes and absorb to the fullest degree the professor ' s pithy utterings and uproarious jokes. It will be recommended that this semi-reclining position be accom- panied by deep breathing and a slight drooping of the lower lip. Textbooks, since they are fre- quently at variance with the pro- fessor ' s ideas on a subject, tend to stifle his best efforts. Therefore, they will definitely be frowned upon. Not only by university officials, but by students who will be required to lift them hurriedly, look underneath for a missing bid to the Beta Mu dance, frown upon them for a solid fifteen seconds and lay them back down until the following week. The University Committee on Absences will impose a penalty of one half hour ' s credit for failure to attend a three-day party in a Louisville hotel the week preced- ing the derby, for going to class on a rainy morning, and for leaving for Spring Vacation on or before Washington ' s Birthday; that is, if the members of the committee are not absent from the annual meet- ing to be held in Brown county on the second Tuesday of the month. The Library, to be one of the most adequate in the country, is to be divided into three portions, the largest of which will be the hall. The other two parts will be the Main Talking Room and the Reserve Talking Room, the latter solely for library employees. Above the threshold is to be inscribed — daintily — A good book is the pre- cious life blood of a master spook. Steps of the medical and law school buildings will not be used for ingress or egress. Persons wish- ing to enter must scramble cheer- fully through a basement window and use the inside stairs. The steps will be equipped with heavy cush- ions and an amplifying system to facilitate the chatty urges of the medics and laws. These buildings, incidentally, are not to be located in Elletsville, but in the unin- habited wooded area a few miles to the west. There naturally will be organiza- tions on the Ideal campus. The University will not seek to regulate these aside from insisting that each group hold a special meeting at Piggy ' s some rainy afternoon every three decades to discuss the ques- tions Have we justified our exis- tence and Do you want pretzels or potato chips for five minutes. The highest student tribunal is to be the Board of Eons. This group will be provided with a sound proof room in which the members may discuss and hand down decisions on student pro- blems — through a small slit in the floor, a necessity since the door will be walled up from the outside sometime during the first meeting of the year. Selection of class and other stu- dent officers will be a simple mat- ter, free from political corruption, strictly on a merit system basis. In fact, it will be based on a number of merit systems, as each candi- date will develop one of his own and students will cast votes not for the best candidate, but for the best merit system instead. There are several other regula- tions to be put into effect on the Ideal campus which I will men- tion briefly. 1. Blue books are not to be handed in on final exams. Professors will be instructed to receive only cribs, thus saving students valuable time for fur- ther learning. 2. Athletes must be seen but not heard. 3. Since, according to statistics, the presence of a professor in the class- room tends to make students fidgety, self-conscious and generally less suc- cessful in writing a shotgun quizz, either the professor or the class must leave the room until the end of the hour, after shyly holding up two fing- ers and blushing profusely. 4. Students must remove their names from the check list not later than graduation by making a trip to the Bursar ' s office and after glancing furtively to the left and right, run- ning an ink eraser across them. 5. A student who has failed to turn in a first year blue car d by the time he is a second semester senior will posi- tively not be admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, unless he presents a good ex- cuse and a toasted cheese sandwich to the Committee on excuses. Those interested in further in- formation about Ideal University may obtain a catalogue by writing the registrar. 6 President Bryan, Prof. Kohlmeier and Prof. Moffat on the steps of Science . . . Prof. Wooley and Prof. Picrcy talk things over in front of Kirkwood . . . Mr. Jones and Mr. Teter of the Physiology department . . . Dean Gavitt and Dean Myers in a discussion in front of Owen Hall . . . Dean Rothrock, Prof. Lyons and Prof. Briscoe converse . . . Dean Stout and Prof. Louttit pause to talk in front of Wylie. Dean Edmondson plays an exhibition bil- liard match with Charles Peterson, famous trick shot artist . . . Prof. Hall in the classroom reaches for a government regulation of busi- ness . . . Prof. Cogshall negotiates the Maxwell Hall steps without stepping on a Law . . . Prof. Sikes takes chances on an early spring cold, as he watches spring practice . . . Dean Rothrock almost dodges the photographer, as he heads for his Maxwell office. Faculty Informa ■ A hitherto unsuspected trait of faculty members in general was discovered when Arbictus snapshooters were directed to bring in a few hundred candid camera shots of profs in action. Classroom conduct having indicated that they possess not a particle of shy- ness, in fact, that they are quite capable of the other extreme on some occasions, the profs surprised the cameramen by their timidity and modesty in front of a lens. Accustomed to photographing students without a struggle, the staffites were more than baffled when profs ducked around trees, darted behind piles of blue books or scrambled into their brief cases and out of focus. Snap squad members were determined to get pictures at any cost. Late in the year they hit upon the idea of posing as P. W. A. workers holding their lunch boxes — a sight common to the profs — and the accom- panying shots were garnered as the result. X-53 (Harrell) X-29 (Fineberg) X-6 ' 4 (Keck) X-M en X-48 (Snyder) X-02 (Brownstein) X-3.2 (Elliot) ■ In a lull between the frenzied formation of honor societies for members of honor societies, let ' s-save-an-Indiana-tradition movements let ' s abolish-an- Indiana-tradition movements, and caucuses disapproving of Indiana weather, a group of what might be called the better element, the leader of university thought — and movements — cast a meditative eye on the questionably ethical political sorties of the lesser fry, the criminal activities, so to speak, of the school. These stalwarts, determined to strive always for a better Indiana — and finding themselves, as we have said, in a lull between their normal activities — banded themselves last year into a secret service organization which they de- signated Committee X. In the eyes of the uninitiated they retained their for- mer identities, but to themselves they became operatives in a glorious crusade, and referred always to each other as X so-and-so, to better preserve the secrecy behind which gcx)d often best moves. We present here, in order to inspire those who come after them to an emulation of their deeds, a collection of those mem- bers of Committee X who were still in school this spring. They are, in order, X-5}, X-29, X-6 ' 2. X-48, X-02, X-3.2. It is to these six that we owe the present blessed freedom from the insidious evils of political campaigns, and all the morale-shattering results that they formerly carried with them. ■ After the merit system epidemic early in the year, the student body evinced its interest in at least a partial return to good old fashioned cam- pus elections. Having indulged in them so much in past years that they had become a sort of habit like coking and sleeping in class, students failed to put their stamps of approval on strictly merit system plans for the selection of Prom Queen and Union Board. They accepted modified forms of elections instead. Hence, those delightful and edu- cational features which inevitably accompany a campus election, mid- night caucuses, phone committees, high pressure squads and political parties, were not entirely lacking this year. Indeed, to make a com- plete and frank admission, campus politics, after a leave of absence of some few months, has been permitted to raise its evil, attractive head in our midst again. Rumor had it as we went to press, however, that Committee X ' s latest secret operation is the development of a vaccine which members plan to carry about and shoot into students as they lie sleeping in dorms or class or convo, and which will thoroughly inoculate them against dread political fever. This is their only hope. Prom Queen sales ladies on Uni steps . . . Bobby Harrell has an informal con- ference with Mrs. Kirby of the Union Board election board . . . Last minute pep talk squad at the Prom Queen elec- tion ... A quiet moment at the Union election in the basement of the Book- store . . . Prom Queen backers crowd Prom Queens out of a picture of the Prom Queens being taken for the newspapers . . . Another view of the gauntlet at the P. Q. election. Campus Elections 10 Purvis heads for class . . . Tripping down to the Libc . . . Studes concentrate on an interesting lecture . . . Evelyn Conrad says it ' s too late to snapshoot the Alpha Chis tonight . . . Journalistic trio . . . Clouser supervises a picture of the sisters . . . Reading, rest and relaxation room of the Libe . . . Oscar Schmaltz . . . D. G. ' s punch the time clock . . . Bathrobe brigade . . . Freshman McNagney of the radiator patrol . . . A Briggs giggle jiggles Commerce auditorium. 11 Between classes . . . Ludwig puts in a brisk afternoon ' s work at the Good Book Building . . . Let ' s cut class and take in a flick . . . Kirk- wood corner . . . Medical conference on Owen steps . . . Darlings of Dunn Meadow dash off for a coke and a smoke . . . Schoelch clutches a manly bicep. 12 The candid camera catches a few in front of Wylie ... A merry trio bowls down Kirkwood boulevard on a breezy day . . . Athletes HoUoway and Chittick display a little early season form . . . Swimmers relax . . . Ewing gets prettied up for the week end . . . Bob Moore regis- ters boredom . . . Morpheus and Norton go into a huddle in BA 41 . . . Daily Student copy in the process of construction . . . McMahon and Dodson alight from a cab . . . It ' s the contacts you make in college that count . . . Library hours ... It might be a hog-calling contest . . . Brown and Schoclch emerge from class. 13 Prom Queen and pals . . . Exodus from Science . . . Athletes all . . . Journalists pose with Faith Baldwin after her talk at the Matrix Table Banquet . . . Governor and Mrs. McNutt at the speakers table at the Jackson Club Banquet ... A crowd of Commonsites unenthusiastic- ly departs for classes ... A three base hit in an intramural game. 14 You hold the door, I ' m tired . . . Noon rush . . . Funny what an I sweater can do . . . Camera-shy coeds . . . Charley Hayes and the inevitable cigar . . . Cadets anxious to get as far away from their mili- tary classes as possible, cause congestion on campus steps . . . Recess from the books for a smoke. 15 R. O. T. C. class awaits instructor on Wylie steps . . . Elrod and Nesbit contemplate collegiate luxury . . . Hatfield steals second in an intramural game . . . Mob scene . . . Football managers watch a smooth blonde trip by . . . Crawfish hunters in the valley of the Jordan. 16 Rose, Silberstein, Klezmer and Fixler watch a splash and splutter squad workout . . . Phi Gamms build a corral for the Pig Dinner pig . . . Studcs and profs watch early spring football practice . . . Find seven- teen students in this picture and win a new Ford V-8 . . . Elrod, Kivitt, and Sampscll boycott the Libc . . . Rhines on parade ... A coke and smoke crew heading for the Cathcart hour, including Harris, Tanner, McDanicis, Boardman, Rains and Roscnfel. 17 Kirkwood corner after a nasty nine o ' clock . . . Thetas off to a flick or the Libe . . . Prom King and Sports Editor Gross puffs class- ward . . . More Kirkwood cornerites . . . Traffic in front of the Student building . . . Libesters . . . Krekler-for-Prom King propagandists passing out campaign literature at the Commons entrance. 18 Popular Pastimes, 1935-36 BY WILBUR PELL ■ The strictly technical person would insist that any such discus- sion as this should be divided into two parts covering indoor and out- door pastimes, but after a some- what comprehensive survey (which, by the way, was aided not a little by the Carnegie Edu- cational Foundation) it was dis- covered that those pastimes which really appealed to the I. U. stu- dent were for the most part of an indoor nature. Certainly, how- ever, the grand old sport of Quarrying it should not be overlooked, for the Carnegie boys intimated that even they had spent many happy hours in the In- diana Limestone district, flitting about from rock pile to rock pile, occasionally executing a hurried swim across the well iced waters. Incomplete statistics reveal that of 1,964 persons who yelled, Come on in, the water ' s fine, 1,960 were liars, and the other four didn ' t count because they had just finish- ed Bloomtown cokes which have so much ice in them that they make any thing else feel warm. All of which leads to a subject of such importance that, in all fair- ness, the first paragraph should have been devoted to it, that insti- tution of student life, the coke . Rushees walk in the door of a fra- ternity or sorority house and in a short time are coked to such a stupor that they would pledge Phi Delta Gamma if given the oppor- tunity. Freshmen slip out so often to get cokes that when finals hit them they get the impression that college is tough stuff. Sophomores, who never have time for anything else, occasionally get up from a re- clining position on the house ' s fa- vorite davenport to go down and get a coke. Juniors get them be- tween classes and occasionally a Senior interrupts graduation exer- cises by pardoning himself while he 19 dashes over to Joe ' s Cokke Shoppe to swig one. And the probabili- ties are that he will be so busy thereafter coking that he won ' t even have time to take over the old man ' s business. As Amos has Andy, as day has night, so cokin has smokin . All of which means that when col- legiate teeth arc not firmly clinch- ing a straw, they most certainly are grasping a little object various- ly known as a weed, a coffin-nail, a cig, or a cabogie. The campus has been favored with the visits of sev- eral eminent tacticians who came for the sole purpose of studying smoke screens in the campus hang- outs. In fact, Major Arthur Brass- bound was lost in Ye Tasty Sand- wich shoppe one night and hasn ' t been found yet — a very unfortun- ate incident since the Major was supposed to be the guest of honor next afternoon at one of the mili- tary department ' s favorite pas- times, a review. Bloomburg merchants have their own idea as to the favorite pas- time of students. It is a little game the origin of which has been traced to a grade school favorite Hide and go seek . It may be played in any fraternity house at any time after credit facilities are opened to students in the fall. The mer- chants are smart and suspend such activities after the 15th of April, However, plenty of good licks can be put in prior to that time. A freshman look-out is stationed on the roof of the house. Spying a truck, he shouts down, Cheez-it, the bill collectors . Instantly four bridge hands are dropped, two trips to the hangout are postponed, the contents of twenty-five pock- ets are hidden and thirty pairs of scurrying feet head for the dor- mitory. The merchant, having been around for some few years, also heads for the rack room. It is at this point that the game of Dodgem really becomes inter- esting. When the competition is brisk and the stakes are high, play frequently lasts a couple of hours. This is thought to be the main reason why freshmen are late for blind dates in so many instances. Upperclassmen, of course, do not suffer as much because not on- ly are they more adept at Dod- gem but also, they don ' t take blind dates. Blind date is one of the more vicious pastimes, engaged in primarily by the practical joker type of coed, in which a freshman figures as the central actor, and goat. Some coed with a cooing voice, dripping with honey, calls and asks if there is anybody there that doesn ' t have a date. Marjorie, our new pledge, had a date tonight with Rodney Multikey, but he just broke his leg and couldn ' t keep it even though he did want to, so we thought we would give you a break. Oh, yes, I ' ll say she ' s cute. All the girls at the house are simply wild about her. Be sure to get somebody real nice. This ends with the upperclassmen sending over one of the less popular fresh- men who reports back that he had a lousy time and that if this is the social life at I. U. he had heard so much about, he guesses that he will become a student. By this time it must be fairly obvious that most pastimes center around that popular figure, the freshman. One diversion in par- ticular may be indulged in when an upperclassman who is sitting in a phone booth wants to make a call. Instead of exerting himself by dialing the number wanted, he spends some fifteen minutes lustily shouting, FRESHMAN!! . If it is the fall of the year, he gets in- stanteous attention. If it is spring and after initiation, he gets a hoarse voice. Which brings up that most popular of indoor amusements, the board session. Flicking a harmless pursuit back home known as takin ' in a movie , becomes at I. U. a menace to pocket-books, time, and schol- astic endeavors. This way of studying the drama does not carry the recommendation of the fac- ulty. As a pastime it is taken either in single or double doses. In other words, it costs the student either 3 5 cents or, if he has a date, 70 of papa ' s pennies. If done without feminine assistance, another pas- time of growing popularity enters the scene, namely, heckling . Fig- uring that the scenario writers were not up to their best form on the day this particular film was made, some 75 or 80 young gentle- men of I. U. occupy the front rows of the flick house and supply the missing cracks. And speaking of contests and matches of the wit, there were cer- tainly no harder fought games, no greater clashes of the mental facul- ties than those occurring this year over the chess boards of I. U. Us- ing a style of play featuring the right bishop, Indiana ' s team swept to an easy victory over Purdue. However, the Cream and Crimson were less fortunate in another fa- vorite pastime, and a strong Pur- due aggregation, by a tricky pro- perty-buying move, downed the I. U. Monopoly crew. Other diversions which were popular this year included Cru- sades , which requires membership on the Daily Student staff; Cut ' em , which requires no effort; Empty the Wallet , which is fun while it lasts. Due to University rule No. 15 -A barring automo- biles, much hiking was enjoyed on the campus. For a while a rumor was afloat that another less popu- lar means of whiling away the hours was being indulged in. Later, however, the Carnegie report stat- ed that they found very slight evidences of studying . Knitting also met with student favor dur- ing the earlier part of the year, and it was only when Archie Mortimer, one of the Tri Psi boys, paved the way by absolutely refusing to wear the purple and green tie that Sarah Snickerbody had knit for him, that this pastime declined in popularity. COKES 20 Construction work in progress on the administration building . . . Archi- tect ' s drawing of the administration building . . . Excavation for the medi- cal building . . . Drawing of the medi- cal building. Greater ■ In March of 193 5, the state planning board issued a report out- lining a ten year construction pro- gram which was to entail an ex- penditure of five milHon dollars. Three millions were to be devoted to the Bloomington campus. Plans were made for some nine construc- tion projects, but no definite time was set for beginning work. Then federal funds became available for one building after another. Archi- tects feverishly worked to produce plans and specifications. Consul- tations among trustees, faculty members, and contractors were frequent and lengthy. In an in- credibly short time, the prelimin- ary work was completed and ac- tual construction began with steam shovels making excavations for four buildings and a giant new heating tunnel on the Blooming- ton campus and one building at the University Medical Center in Indianapolis. One million and a half dollars arc being spent in one year ' s time to place Indiana at the top in facilities, beauty and mod- ernity. The new administration build- ing under construction at the wes- tern edge of the campus is the an- swer to the great need of officials for quarters more adequate than those in Maxwell Hall in which to handle the increasing administra- The new women ' s dormitory in the process of construction . . . Architect ' s drawing of the dormitory . . . Music building construction work . . . The music building as it will appear when completed. Indi lana tive duties of the rapidly grow- ing university. Most expensive of the four new structures is the medi- cal building, dedicated to and named for James William Feslcr, retiring president of the Board of Trustees. Gothic in architecture, it will be, when completed, one of the most beautiful structures on the campus and will contain the most up-to-date facilities for medi- cal training. Owen Hall which it replaces, is to be used by the Geology Department. First to be completed will be the women ' s dormitory constructed to accom- modate the overflow from Memor- ial Hall. It is scheduled to be ready for occupancy on September 1. The building of a new home for the School of Music is the realiza- tion of a dream of long standing for Dean B. Winfred Merrill. In anticipation of such a develop- ment, he has investigated for a number of years, plans for struc- tures of this type. Many of the features which he has been able to recommend as the result of his research will be included to advan- tage in the building. A large au- ditorium and fifty sound-proof practice rooms are among the ac- commodations to be provided by the building. N. Y. A. ■ The National Youth Administra- tion program this year afforded some 920 needy students the opportunity for earning part of their college ex- penses. Although Indiana University was only allotted 525 workers at $15 a month, by the skillful planning of John Cravens, University registrar, the larger number were given em- ployment. Students applying for such work were given ratings of A, B, or C by a committee of Deans and it was on this basis that work was apportioned, students having the A rating receiving preference. The majority of the students were employed directly in the University. Several graduate students taught groups of C. C. C. boys who came in from their camps twice a week. Workers in the English department checked term paper references. Sta- tistical research was the work of sev- eral of those employed in the school of Business Administration. General secretarial, cleaning and construc- tion work were other tasks employ- ing students. In addition to those employed at the University proper, approximately 135 students were placed on community projects under the direction of a committee compos- ed of Dean Herman Wells, Rev. W. E. Moore, B. R. Jones, George E. Schlafer, H. L. Smith, and Henry Snyder. This work was often color- ful and highly interesting. About 25 students did police work on the streets around the city schools. One N. Y. A. worker did typing for a crippled boy who was unable to write. Toys were made for distribu- tion to the poor children of the city. Recreational programs and first aid were supervised in city schools. One student was employed to remove old posters from telephone poles and bulletin boards. One of the most im- portant projects was an educational survey, under the direction of Pro- fessor Somcrs, of the Monroe County school system. Students op crating calculators on a business research project in the School of Business Administration. Students making toys for distribution to underprivileged children. College student assigned to first aid duty in the high school gym. 23 ■ The death of Dwight Sinclair carried away one of the most faithful supporters that Indiana University ever had. An ardent backer of Indiana ' s athletic teams, he followed with keen in- terest and pleasure all of the developments and successes of the University. As the result of his splendid photographic artistry and his intense affection for I. U., he was able to capture as no one else could the beauties and atmosphere of the campus. His ability in this respect was largely responsible for bringing to the Arbutus its rating as one of America ' s finest yearbooks. During the 1 1 years of his service to the Arbutus he was the helpful, friendly, confidente and advisor to its executives. Per- sonally and technicaUy his passing is a severe loss to the Arbutus staffs of years to come. Dwight Sinclair 24 Sally Jcwctt and Ikity Hazcltinc watch a skit from the wings . . . Corby Davis dolls up . . . Vcrling Picrson takes a lesson in makeup, without a struggle . . . Thcta members of the cast relax . . . The Kappa darktown minstrel ... Pi Phis make up for their pantomime act . . . Phi Psi chorus girls . . Choristers peek around the curtain . . . Betty Hazcltinc and chums . . . Kappa colored folks again . . . Waiting backstage for a curtain call . . . University Quartette . . . Director Strong and Stage Manager Sonday give final directions before the curtain rises . . . One of the cuter chorines. 2J ■ Grin and Merit , a satire on Committee X ' s work — The Darktown Strutter ' s Ball , an old fashioned show-boat min- strel show — Serenade to a Wealthy Widow by her four escorts — these were some of the elements combined in the I. U. Revue, a finished product more than faintly reminis- cent of that heyday of Indiana musical productions, the era of the Jordan River Review. Rather than unsuccessfully attempt to produce a successful musical comedy, moguls of the University Theatre devised the scheme of featuring stu- dent talent in a series of dissociated skits and acts. An air of continuity was given the program by the mistress of cere- monies, Catherine Feltus and her stooge, Rosemary Reddens, who managed to lend her presence at some time to all of the skits. The Harlem Red Hots dance team in whirlwind fashion tap-danced themselves into first place money. Fol- lowing two nights of the Revue, the outstanding skits were presented at the traditional cabaret dance. Backstage photo of members of the cast of Liliom . . . Catherine Feltus sings Gloomy Sun- day in the I. U. Revue . . . Actors applying grease paint and powder for Liliom . . . The three members of the Jazz Fantasy act do their stuff barefoot at dress rehearsal . . . Not a house maid ' s knee in the bunch. University Theatre 26 Study Hours Pictures on this page taken in popular campus study halls, serve to show the scholastic diligence that is common to students of I. U. during just any hour of day or night. The photo at the top was taken in the Gables as students eagerly crammed before exams. The second picture was made while students poured over their books at .1:30 study tabic in the Commons. Below: students seeking culture through the study of music at the Nook. The last pic- ture is a typical campus scone in which Jimmy Cath- cart and his A-plus band may Ik seen furnishing inspiration for scholarly concentration on a l- ' riday afternoon. 17 MORE SENIORS OF 1936 RICHARD C. EMMONS Mishawaka A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Utility Tackle, Fisi Football Squad; Sphinx Club; Chair- man Fisi-Theta Inter-relations So- ciety; Camera Club; Union Board; Upperclassman ' 34- ' 36. WALTER A. HAMILTON, JR. Bluffton L.L.B. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Mr. Prom Queen 1936; President, Jackson Club; Ralph Briggs ' room mate 1935; Phi Delta Phi; President, Tammany Local, Num- ber 15; Sphinx Club; Cleaning and Pressing Tycoons Associat ion. FREDERICK BURKHART HANNA Logansport A.B. Economics Kappa Sigma; Neatest Cadet, Octo- ber 14, 1933; Sphinx Club; Logan- sport H. S. Yell Leader ' 30- ' 32; Union Board; Sergeant-at-arms, Mani- tou Outing Association; Skull and Crescent; Kappa Sigma Intramural Speedball Team ' 3 3. BRUCE H. JOHNSON Indianapolis J.D. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Maxwell Front Porch Club ' 3 2 - ' 3 6; Phi Delta Phi; Economics 101a; Spectator, Indiana vs. Purdue ' 3 5 ; Recitation, Prof. Willis ' class ' 33. The men whose pictures appear herewith were unfortunate in that while most students missed the first four senior panel deadlines, they missed the first five, which was just one too many to permit getting them into the regular senior section at the front of the book. Hence, they appear here in the feature section — not so appro- priately, but certainly rather exclusive- ly. Since it required a bit of addition- al bother to get them in at all, the editors have taken the liberty of sub- mitting with pleasure to the tempta- tion that they with difficulty with- stood when making up the senior sec- tion proper. CHARLES E. LAWRENCE Mooresville 6.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Secretary-Treas- urer, Theta King ' s Club; Convoca- tion ' 34; Sigma Chi rushee ' 32. ROBERT A. LAWTON Hancock, Mich. J.D. Laiv Delta Chi; Pen and Pallet Club; Phi Delta Gamma Recognition ' 36; Phi Delta Phi; Quad Shop Boosters Society; A.B. Michigan University ' 33; Cheering Section, Law-Medic Football Game ' 3 5. RAYMOND W. ROBBINS Brownstown B.S. Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Front Porch 10:30; Delta Gamma Dinner Party ' 34; Sphinx Club; Agent U- pickem Football Racket; Breezy to Intimate Friends; Best Fourth at Bridge ' 3 5- ' 36. BURTON W. TEAGUE East Orange, N. J. L.L.B. Law Recording Secretary, Delta Tau Delta ' 34; East Orange Pickers Asso- ciation; Phi Delta Phi; Candidate for Peace Pipe Committee ' 3 5 ; Commons 3-5:00; Blackeye, Intramural Speed ball game ' 34; EUettsville Brigade ' 35. 28 n tADiNe Room | •-Sra« fc n i.iii uwpiiiai Minn jw II iil«iiivi • b ° ' Student ndustry Day after day students move briskly from one arduous scholastic task to the next. Scarcely a moment do they pause for relaxation. Recreation is a rarity. It is a matter of statistical fact that the amount of energy expended by the average student in his avid search for learn- ing each week is equal to that required for changing the water in a good sized gold fish bowl. The accompanying sketches have caught students in characteristically active postures and pursuits. 29 30 Fraternity Knights and Daze Striped pajamas are the thing this season for borasses in the Beta living room . . . Bob Keck dreams of Union Boards, foot- ball and Kappas in the Phi Gamm dorm ... A scene in the Phi Gamm bathroom with Ar- butus staffer Fulk hiding mod- estly behind the shower curtain . . . Verling Pierson shines his toofics before retiring ... A peaceful scene in the Phi Psi dorm . . . Louis Larmore per- forms his nocturnal ablutions in the S. A. E. scrubroom . . . Bill Squires wrestles with the covers after a hard evening ' s study . . . What the well-dressed ping- pongist wears at the S. A. E. house. 31 Miller and Fant enjoy the new $600 D. U. radio ... A phone session on the Beta stair- way . . . Roland Obenchain in- dulges in a snorefest . . . Study table at the Kappa Sigma house . . . Phi Psi double decker; Bill Wissman below, and Bob Mer- rill on the top shelf . . . Bill Jones poses prettily in his nest for the photographer . . . Bob Deahl saws a few logs in his D. U. rack . . . Bob Moritz plays peek- aboo with the camera in the Sig Chi dorm . . . And if the reader thinks these photos are silly he should have seen the ones that got away. The photographs above and to the left were taken and printed for the purpose of contradicting the mistaken but common idea that undergrads lose months of healthful slumbering by sitting up night after night to borass with their cronies, and also to disprove that cur- rent misconception of college life that undergrads do nothing but sleep. 32 Quest for knowledge at 3 p. m. . . . Spectators at the Jordan River Regatta . . . Photographer Smiley photographed . . . Another shot of the I. U. walking marathon. ... A student forum in front of Kirkwood . . . Ned Noe snoozes peacefully and gracefully in the Men ' s Lounge of the Union Building. J3 ■ The swift increase in Indiana ' s enrollment during the past two years, coupled with the tremendous development of the physical equipment of the University, has led to enlargement of the business administrative forces and the placing of Ward G. Biddle, Manager of the I. U. Bookstore and Director of the Indiana Union, at their head. Since he assumed the managership of the Bookstore in 1923, Mr. Biddle, through his high ability, energy and loyalty, has contributed much toward the progress of I. U. The present Bookstore, conceded to be the finest on any campus in the country, was planned by him. His skillful, efficient direction of the Union Building has inspired wide-spread admiration for his capabilities. It is evident that the duties of the newly- created position of University Comptroller could scarcely be placed in better hands. Ward G. Biddle 34 Music Series Jovial Giovanni Martinclli, outstanding dramatic tenor who appeared with the MetropoHtan Opera Quartet in the Music Scries . . . Fridohna learns about life and decides to be an athlete . . . one of the novel scenes from the Trudi Schoop ballet presentation . . . Edith Lorand, vivacious and dynamic swinger of the baton, with her Hungarian orc hestra . . . Master technician and artist supreme, I ' ritz Krcislcr, the man who can make a violin talk . . . Doris Doc, contralto with the Metropolitan Quartet, remembered for her singing of the difficult duet, ai nostri Monti , with Martinelli . . . Four in- struments in the hands of four artists, the Kolisch quartet, presented per- fection in chamber music. 3J INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Since 1890 Maintained by the University in the interest of the Students, Faculty and Alumni A Nationally Known Bookstore • • • Indiana University Bookstore WARD G. BIDDLE, Manager , niiiiiiMtMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iMiiMl niiitiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiinitiiiiiitniniit tiiinitiiiiitiiiiiii hi iiiiiiiiniinii iiiiiMiii(iiiniii|,,„7 36 — we bought the tux together, but he decided to go to the Prom too. ' ' ' - e ,„, oTM that. • bring u„. ••ov tori, es. issue. Maybe now Mama ' s Pet will know better than to smoke in bed. Cartoom reprinted through special courtesy of the Bored Walk. 37 •• •■ iMtiiiiiiMiiMiininiM iiiiiinniitMiH THE BEST OF FOOD The I. U. Commons and Halls operated under the direct supervision of Indiana University, provide the cafeteria in the Union Building where the best of food is served, thus enabling the student bodj to obtain food at a very reasonable price. Memorial Hall is for girls and South Hall for men vi here room and meals are provided at a very reasonable price. The average cost of meals at the cafeteria is 22 ' per day. RATES South Hall for boys, board and room $8.00 per week. Re- served for Indiana students only. Memorial Hall for girls, board and room, $8.00 per week. THE I. U. HALLS and COMMONS Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Director 38 tnillHIIIIIIIIMIIMMI THE BORED WALK Indiana University ' s Humor Magazine A Publication Recoffnized as One of the Foremost College Comics of the Country Published by students of I. U. nine times the school year SENIORS-subscribe for the BORED WALK and keep in touch with the campus gossip and humor Bored Walk Office ASSEMBLY HALL INDIANA UNIVERSITY IIMMIIttMMIIttllt llllltllllllMlttM(llt«llllll)lltllllllMtMtll(l((l (t tllllltllll||||||||, 39 ttlltntllllHIIMMM • SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories lefreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. SxhcrtrL {PutbJJjcaMxrn SjsrvJjce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 40 t t s a in th e year s wor k A Play By Play Account of the 1935-36 Struggle Between Joseph College and Norburt Knowledge, Which Ended In A Draw BY HUGH DILLIN COMPLIMENTS OF Metzger-Black Lumber Co. PHONE 3570 325 S. Madison IIIKIIMIIIIIMtlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll j ltlltlllllKIIIIIII STOUTE ' S PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUGS Prescriptions Graham Hotel Bldg. 23116 - - - PHONES - - - 5062 llllllll(lll|t||||tMMII 4l llllll «lllltlllMIIII(«ltlllllllll(lllllll(llllilllllllllMllllllllllllllllltl tKlltllllllllllllllllKtlittllKllltltllllllltlllMtlllMllfMMMIIItltMMI (I t MIIIIIMMIIIM IIIMI JONES ' DRUG STORE CUT PRICE DRUGS Luncheonette Service Free Delivery PHONE 2626 West Side of Square I. U. at 7:30 SEPTEMBER ■ Bumper crop of yearlings kisses mama goodbye, em- barks on great adventure . . . Included among newcomers is another goodly number of strong, silent students from Pennsylvania and Kansas. Some fun, eh, Bo? . . . Frosh and band pledge faith to m. . . . Publications kicked out of fieldhouse; view subscription sales with alarm ... Ed Vermillion comes back to the mill; taken for one of the founding fathers by orientation party . . . Frater- nities fool 270 potential senior class presidents . . . Sororities also book the limit, as Tridelts are frowned upon for having done a bit of summer rushing at Manitou . . . Delts sing in foundation of former shelter, as Phi Gams burn with envy . . . Jimmy Cath- cart sets up shop with last year ' s band intact. The tunes are also familiar . . . Firemen will lend scream- ing sirens for pep parade, shrieks w. g. c. d. Delta Gamma also furnishes a few . . . Mrs. Sembower again opens poetry contest. Joe Deupree and Les Whad- cock run amuck . . . Herb Fixler is appointed to Uni Board vacancy . . . Reed Kelso breaks first board on Sig Chi frosh, also place kicks 23 straight ringers in practice . . . 1.17 inches of rain falls in one after- noon, and Red Cab declares a bonus . . . Dotty Ham- ilton and Ed Steers make up. Everybody happy . . . OCTOBER Three more buildings given I. U. by the W. P. A. . . . Bobby Harrell and Mary Lib Scibcr set new record as cam- pus go-togethers . . . World ' s Series causes usual class cut- ting hysteria . . . Cub fans quietly go mad in back booths at Gables ... 9 out of 41 ■IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|ll|MllltllllMtllll4tllllllMIMIIIIIIIMIMIIItlllltlllllllllllll1illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMttlllllllllllM(IIIIIIIM(llllltMIIIIIIMIIIIIIII(llltllllllll IIMIMHIMIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltll NDIANA UNIVERSITY William L. Bryan, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.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, A.B., J.D., Dean V THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE W. D. GATCH, A.B., M.D., Dean, Indianapolis BURTON D. MYERS, A.M., M.D., Dean, Bloomington VI THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HERMAN B. WELLS, B.S., A.M.. Dean VII THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. MERRILL, Dean VHI THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY FREDERICK R. HENSHAW, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean, Indianapolis IX THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. CAVANAUGH, A.B., A.M., Director For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 4Mlintltlllltll(ti lll(l(tllMIMI(tl|lli||ilMOHIMIIII lllllllltl l (l)ll llllllllilllllllllttMIIIIIIIIIMMIIt)irMM ' l l l l l ' ' ll ' ) l ll ' ll ll l l l lll) l tttl tM(IIIIIIIIIIMflllMnMinillllllllllllllllllllllllin 42 MERIT The introduction of the Merit System on the cam- pus put an end to the selection of Senior Presidents and Prom Queens in the back booths of the GABLES, but - - - The GABLES ' popularity still continues as it too is based on Merit. Indiana students continue to throng the GA- BLES, because they know that there they can find the best in food, service, environment and good fellow- ship. THE GABLES The most popular spot on the campus Phones 5021-3985 4J 12 campus leaders, including Paulus Strack, favor the Daily Student ' s plan for cleaning up campus politics . . . Rhines stop sleeping in their uniforms long enough for first R. O. T. C. review . . . 10,000 Boy Scouts invade campus ... A campus newspaper says Indiana still rankling from drubbing administered by Centre College in 1919 . . . Students reproved by Cotton Berndt after pep session apple, banana raid . . . Trustees decide to locate music school in Nash- ville to the delight of classes in Commerce and Science . . . Bill Hermann finally affixes lodge tag to H. Higginbotham . . . Vern Huffman answers Michi- gan ' s prayer . . . Alpha Chi and Kappa Delta Rho announced scholastic leaders. So what? . . . Don Strong and Martha Martz emote in Romeo and J. Try it in plain clothes, but fizzle . . . Peggy Failing chosen cadet colonel . . . Thirty flatfeet change from bean bag to military . . . Lightning strikes Science Hall; fails to awaken anybody . . . Daily threatens to print names of parking violators. Car owners scared silly . . . Fox, Davis, Scott, and Ewing get Sphinx ribbons at Ohio game . . . Jumping Joe Will- iams doesn ' t get any; sells out for three touchdowns . . . Mascot fails to show for game, but card cheerers have just oodles of fun . . . Phi Delta Gamma gives up the ghost, buys blanket for collie. All members, including ex-president Charlie Fox, are given a thirty- five cent refund . . . Delta Gamma ' s Jane Whitlock becomes the newest pledge to the Kampus Kween ' s Klub by being chosen number one in Bored Walk ' s kute kiddy kontest . . . NOVEMBER Mary Adeline (white heat) Clouser loses Bill Wissman to Kappa Sputh; starts taking blind dates with Phi Gam freshmen . . . Fighting Bo ' - men embark for Hawkeye fray. Kelso is still being counted on for 23 field goals . . . Cream of Phi Delta Gamma initiated into Tau Kappa Alpha. More keys for Mr. Fox ' s little boys, Charles and Orville . . . Merit system proves its worth by making Wendel Walker senior president. Elvin Hewins gets chair- manship of Invitations Committee . . . Professor Foley explains that the Student Building clock trouble is due to the pigeons . . . Archie Bleyer signs for Blanket Hop, as 2000 coeds start dropping hints . . . Schlafer takes physical ed class to see the National Cornhusk- Students ' Choice Since 1924 STONE ' S CAFE To those who have not tasted our quality food, we extend an invitation to visit us. — Our Aim — To please our patrons as we have in the past. 327 S. Woodlawn PHONE 4024 II III III iiiiiiii III till II tilt I III Happy People - They invented the pause that refreshes ma Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 44 yMiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiitiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our flowers are always arranged with a thought for the occasion. THE BOUQUET SHOP FLORISTS Washington at Kirkwood THE RANSOM RANDOLPH CO. ing finals . . . Tax war flares anew! Skull and Cres- cent lads forced to dig in jeans in order to pay off Don Kaye band . . . Sigma Delta Chi gets loose and makes advance sale price of Blanket Hop tax only $1.98 . . . Norville ' s adaptation of The Hoosier Schoolmaster ' would have pleased the author, states Indiana Daily Student. Mr. Egglesto n could not be reached for a statement . . . Three Filipino students celebrate the liberation of their native land ... 147 apply for Union Board Committees . . . Special train takes the team, the band, and 200 lesson-dodgers to Chi. The leather-luggers and the band both score victories, for a change . . . Senior prexy Walker makes first public address after the tussle, at the Blackhawk . . . McMillin pessimistic on eve of bucket battle . . . Indiana expects every man to do his duty . . . Car- man again leads band for the last time . . . Medics lose twice; once to the Laws and again to the doughty guardsmen who crack several noggins as the odorous fellows scale the fence . . . One copper does a neat job of working over a coed ' s head with a blackjack . . . Chess team conquers Poodoo gambiteers in early morning fray . . . Riser ' s imports lose confidence and Walker to Huffman adds another I link . . . Pershing Rifles and plain clothes men guard the iron bound job at its personal appearance in Uni lounge . . . Kreisler plays concert. Cathcart attends . . . Soul satisfying, says w. g. c. d. . . . Dal Sasso elected foot- ball captain . . . Gridiron banquet turns out to be a wisecracking contest between McNutt and Purnell . . . The 270 fraternity pledges begin in earnest to wonder if it ' s all worth while, as snow piles up on dorm beds . . . Thanksgiving vacationists spend spare time in the post-office, in a frantic effort to intercept smoke-ups . . . Idlers gape as shovels tear, tug, and torture campus into something resembling the front line trenches . . . DENTAL EQUIPMENT - SUPPLIES that will . . . Enhance Your Skill . . . Further Your Progress Indianapolis and South Bend IIIHiniltlllMlllllllKIKMIIIMtKI THE RED BOOK — a complete directory of the University Published by The University Y. M. C. A. Z i ilHIIIIIMItlMllltlHMM MIMIMM:MllltilMlilllll I ' MMIIIIIIIIII ll tllllM l( l ltlll l l l lllll tM(llltilt li • •MMOIIIMIIIMIMIIII IIMIitlH IIIImI llttll MIIHinH)lti; MniMMIillHMIIIMIMMt Mary ' s Beauty Shoppe 512 East Kirkwood Phone 5733 KlllllXllltllltt l(M ltlllltlllltl lllt KlXlllttlllllltttll 4J DECEMBER The Board of Aeons stops conversing with the Almighty long enough to induct Ray Fox, Lloyd Wilkins, and Eugene Grant into the fold ... J. E. P. Holland and Ross Sanford kick up heels at Tri Kappa frolic, which lifts the lid on the formal season. Six sets of tails indicate the return of prosperity . . . Carl Sandburg headlines at convocation on tiny cat feet . . . Bridge games go on as usual in the Commons . . . A campus newspaper opens Cheer Fund drive . . . Students give cheers but little else ... Pi Phi throws her larnyx out of place on hearing the Shadow ' s chuckle for the first time . . . Fred Fechtman gets his feet untangled long enough to lead the dribble- men to a pushover win against Ball State . . . I. U. Sherlocks still on trail of elusive Shadow. Indiana Bell girds up its lines . . . Campus again gets all madded up about compulsory R. O. T. C. And, ac- cording to best traditions, again forgets all about it . . . Cathcart and band contribute $1.00 to cheer fund . . . University Theatre gets tired of faking English accents, and breaks out in a rash of you-alls. The Solid South . . . Dean Edmondson drops in at Stone ' s for a late sandwich . . . The frills very cannily toss the Dames Ball just before Christmas. A hallful of hookees see the light too late . . . Scabbard and Blood Representative says military is great stuff . . . Total number of smoke-ups sent out is announced as 2703, net . . . Hoopsters put the skids to Miami for third straight win. Coach Dean crosses fingers . . . Hube Collins fails to baffle audience with convo- legerdemain . . . Carols are again sung from the steps of the Student Building, as the chimes clang merrily. Charlie Hayes and twenty-two hibernating squirrels enjoy the program very much indeed . . . Cheer fund collects $200.78 of $400.00 goal . . . 3000 upperclass- men sell their books to buy gifts and hurry home to what Santa will bring. 1500 rhines also trek see White Cab dial BELL CLEANING WORKS Well Known and Dependable 415 East 5th Phone 6333 IDEAL LAUNDRY SERVICE Band Box Dry Cleaning Phone 6120 Corner 12th and Park THE BOOK-NOOK A Campus Institution Largest and most outstanding Restaurant and Refreshment Establishment in Bloomington 3300 Ride the Wliite Way Book-Nook Building Corner Indiana and Kirkwood Ave. IIIIIIIIK.I 46 1 1111 tllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIIII FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bloomington ' s Bank Since 1871 Le Pelil Qourmel 619 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Luncheons from 50c Dinners from $1.00 Private Rooms for Parties KAHN CLOTHING CO. Authentic Styles for The College Man Established 1866 South Side Square back to Sauk Center, but they know by now that there ain ' t, as someone has so quaintly phrased it, no Santa Claus . . . JANUARY A forlorn handful of those who-should-have-been study- ing before end vacash early to cram for finals. Huddle together in the Poolitsan Parlors . . . All the kiddies return. Boy, you should have been with US New Year ' s Eve. . . . Law School moves back to Maxwell Hall as the shovels scurry over to the Wolf Building . . . I. U. mermen lose to Huntington, Indiana, Y. M. C. A. . . . History fails to repeat itself: Huffman leads netmen to vic- tory over Michigan . . . Griffin-Love engagement an- nounced . . . Blue Key justifies existence: hunts for name for collie mascot . . . Excavation for music school begins . . . Petitions are filed for a seventy-two IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIII CONGRATULATIONS ! CLASS OF ' 36 UNION BARBER SHOP Basement of Union Building milllllMIKtlllU t I IIIMIII M iiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiT L ' . IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItlMIIIIII CAFETERIA And HARDWARE Supplies • for Sororities • Fraternities • and Hotels VONNEGUT Hardware Company 120 E. Washington Indianapolis IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIlii SENIORS READ the Alumni Quarterly JOIN the Alumni Association READ the Alumnus All for $3.00 per Year The Quarterly and Alumni Dues |2.50 per year The Alumnus Separately $1.00 per year The Romans said: Ubi Romanus ibi Roma. So wherever in the world an alumnus of Indiana lives, there lives Indiana. — William Lowe Bryan IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItllKlllllllliUIIIIKII lltll ••• IIMMMI ■ M ll llt IIIMIIIIItllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllMIIIIMIMMIMIl 47 hour day as final exam schedule is released . . . Free chewing gum, large tickets, sample merit badges, and the leap year system fail to net any attendance at Boy Scout Dance . . . Gunning beats Haarlow in scor- ing duel as basketball team keeps win record intact . . . McGriff continues to garble about the Gargoyles on Maxwell Hall . . . Jim Gross changes Cage Chatter to Sports Patter and throws in his picture for good measure . . . Music series program wel- comed : extends time of Uni dance to 1 a. m. . . . Bob Baker goes south for the winter. Book Nookers pe- tition his return as Ralph Briggs takes over baton and crooning duties . . . Flick emporiums book big bills as bored booksters seek solace from finals fatigue ... 171 coeds put on probation list . . . No prom queen bids as deadline nears, announces campus newspaper. Deadline March 7: Bulletin . . . Bored Walk, in sweeping move, seeks to put prom queen selection on merit system . . . Pocket billiard team plays for two hours, starts over again and wins cham- pionship; but the Michigan cue pushers go them one better . . . Thermometer coyly refuses to come above the zero mark for the third consecutive week . . . And speaking of zero, FINAL EXAMINATIONS END . . . All the News Every Day Keep Hep with The Indiana Daily Student Member of the Associated Press SERVE PURE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2126 INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS Maintained by Indiana Univer- sity and operated by The De- partment of Journalism. Printers to the University and Publishers of The Indiana Daily Student and The Indiana Alum- nus. Providing a Planning depart- ment and a Clearing House for University Printing Problems. On the Campus Phone 5111 Prof. J. W. Piercy, Director llllltllKlllllllllt 48 lllllllllllltlllltlllKlltltl FEBRUARY GEO. HITZ CO. Wholesale Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Dairy Products INDIANAPOLIS 3000 callow cads con- tinue to smoke in the field house in spite of crusade . . . No names announced over loud speaker, as announcer is too busy putting the match to a fag to spot the culprits . . . Blanche Calloway booked to play at Uni shuffle . . . Commons has big run on chocolate shakes . . . S A E shocked to find pinnee doing a bit of knitting . . . Fooly, fooly, all the girls are doing it . . . Jane Vesey takes Phi Psi pin . . . Ellen DeSchipper checks out of coll; wedding date set with Bob (himself) Porter . . . Last straggler worries over registration blank . . . Editorial comes out for abolition of hell week and installation of house mothers . . . Milk and pink ribbon sales boom . . . Phi Delts have tough luck; house fails to burn down . . . Dr. Holland urges all students with sore throats to consult the university physician, (a buck a throw) . . . Faculty committee selects Potempkin, and Nanook of the North as movies suitable for college students . . . Arbutus senior picture deadline extended for fourth time . . . Special Monogram and Crest Ware for fraternities, sororities, clubs, etc. HOTEL WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS Hotel and Restaurant China, Glass and Silverware carried in stock. MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Headquarters for Student Activities POPULAR PRICE CAFE and CAFETERIA I On U. S. Route 40 - - C. E. Ehlers, Mgr.  tlMI(l l(lllllllllMIIIIIIII lllllltMMIItlMII(ll(nt IIIIMIIil lllllllllll||| 49 Twinkletoes Sundsmo fails to show; hippety-hops to Northwestern. Mourners ' Association elects Paul Strack prexy . . . Rotund Robert Smith returns to keep check on Alice Kuehn . . . The staff of a cam- pus newspaper gets snowed in; evolves eight (count ' em) new plans for choosing prom queen . . . Josh Fineberg sticks neck out: announces new Union con- stitution . . . Betty Carmony elected coed captain of Scabbard and Blood and gets distinction of being the first queen of the year. By a strange coincidence, the Tri Delts sold more Military Ball tix than the Pi Phis . . . Jean Naber, Pi Phi, was second . . . Dental School issues call for odd teeth . . Jane Whitlock hands back Bob Holthouse ' s pin; starts playing the field . . . Trudi Schoop provided good, clean fun at Music Series . . . Smithville kiddies clap hands as school house burns; burn when quartered at Uni for remainder of year . . . Gables steals waitresses from Nick, at the Hut . . . Governor Happy Chandler stops mixing mint juleps long enough to call in all colonels ' commissions . . . Colonels Biddle, Norvelle, and Eddie Davidson cashiered . . . Young Democrats trek to Naptown for convention as Bayer Aspirin hits new high . . . Princess Theatre Home of the annual Arbutus Beauty Contest and where the pick of the best pictures from Hollywood are shown. Harris Grand Where you ' ll find the good pictures you missed or want to see again. ALSO — an occasional, carefully selected, stage show of merit. Printing h BENTOAJ REVIEW 5MOP Fowler-. Irvd. The Arbutus Is Bound In a KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee DIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillltllltlKllllltlKIIII IIMItllllllllMIIMI JO llllltllllllllllllllllllllllillllllltllllKKIII MARCH Women ' s and Misses ' Apparel of the better kind 4 The Vogue llllllllllllllllllllllliltllillllllDlltllllldi illlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllltMtlllillllllll HOME LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Mothproofing 309 So. Lincoln St. Phone 6344 Tiit i iii ii ' ' i until iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllliilllllHIIItlHIItllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllliilltl lilillllMllt lllilMIIIMIIIIIII Vacation time is Travel time Don ' t be a stay-at home Travel Safely, Comfortably, Speedily Graham Motor Sales Company, Inc. Iiiilil«i i i i i i iiiiMiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiii i 51 Red Raiders finally wins out over Crimson Crusad- ers as sobriquet for what had hitherto been styled the Deanmen. . . . Raiders clinch their first title share in many a moon by whamp- ing Ohio State 40-34 . . . Dean gets new lease on life . . . Purdue comes from behind to slap Michigan, share honors . . . The Heavens are Telling, Convo subject . . . Gunning, Huffman, et al, call it a busy day: hang up togs . . . Central Normal represents district in Olympic play . . . Prom Constitution for- bids race withdrawals: Bursar . . . Morphy chessmen put the check on Capablancas . . . Tap taps six . . . Five Prom Queen finalists given the go sign . . . Everyone non-partisan in keeping with the new spirit . . . 1000 attend Schlafer ' s olympic athletic car- nival . . . Physical ed majors delight multitude with interpretive dancing . . . Poldi Mildner, pianist, ma- rooned in Ohio by flood waters . . . Joe Sanders syn- copates the spring opener at two bucks a copy; ap- pears the following night in Naptown for half a wheel . . . Hilah Huffman chosen Prom Queen; Higginbotham, Ditton, ladies in waiting . . . Hammy Hamilton beams . . . Ray Fox takes Prom chairman- ship in stride, looks for new worlds to conquer . . . Construction of the new Delt house finally gets under way . . . Another queen: Clarabelle Chenoweth joins the Standiford club, becomes coed colonel . . . 400 Scouts convene to hear James E. West. Do good turn by going home . . . Debaters close season against Alabama, spend most of time inquiring if all the Alabama stories are really true ... Pi Phi, Delta Gamma, and A T O pins found in dust of library . . . No A T O ' s, Delta Gammas, or Phi Phis will admit knowing of the location of the bookery, so The Ronald Mattox Co. Fraternity and Sorority Accountants 100 Citizen ' s Trust Building |MII)llllilMIIIIM IHMIililllllllllMIMIMIMIilMIIHillll  IIIIIMIII)MllltllllllllM IIIIMIIIMIilMMIMIIIMItl t baubles go unclaimed . . . All Union members who have not received cards report at desk of Union Building, says Rubberpin Robert Keck . . . Beta House at Ann Arbor padlocked for Hell Week work . . . After three hours of voting, election is postponed . . . Krekler, Alden backers put on spirited, but ill- timed Prom King campaign, which fizzles out too soon . . . Phi Delts, Kappa Sigs also put up candidates in futile attempt to climb on the band wagon . . . Jim Gross considers entering the race on the platform 144 Prom Kings (one gross) for the price of one. . . . Failing, Millikan, Feltus, Batsch, Dodson chosen Arbutus queens . . . Crime Conference holds forth in Biddle Building ... J. J. Robinson says crime does not pay . . . Hundreds of conscience-clear sensation seekers have finger prints taken . . . Norm Foeble raftered into Delta Tau Delta. iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, IIIIIMIIIMIIIIItllllllMIIIKIIIIMKMDI ■ •Itlllllllllltllltllllltdllltdllll Will she say Yes ? She will if you give her a Diamond Ring from Ed Williams ' Jewelry Store BLOOMINGTON Many Men Buy the Engagement Ring on their Confidential and Convenient Payment Plan II 1(11 1 III nil I III 1 1 (11 II III I III 1 1(1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiii hiLtvAjy Town and Campus APRIL Skull and Crescent pledges 36 . . . Thirty-six rhines eat lunch off mantelpiece . . . EPOC candidates enter Uni Board race on soak-the- vested-interests platform. In- diana Tattler swings the pow- er of the tabloid behind the Huey Longsters . . . Bored Walk mildly surprised to find itself among the vested interests . . . Hocking talks on danger of a college education at Convo . . . Three pins returned . . . Coal- ition holds numerous caucuses, views political situa- University Fashions for Men 1 1 (11(11 mill I II mil till III I (I Mill II II mil III I Miimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiii I II Mill III I II iiiiiimimi T. M. CRUTCHER-DENTAL-DEPOT INCORPORATED George W. Davidson - Claude E. Snyder Dental Supplies and Equipment HUME-MANSUR BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS iiiimmiii AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE COLLEGE BRANCH L U. S. D. BUILDING Main Floor EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES for STUDENTS 221 N. PENN. INDIANAPOLIS Supplies for Students Hugh McComb, Mgr. INDIANAPOLIS iMMmmiiimimiimiiiiiimtuiiiiiiiifitiii 52 ; . ... as traditional as the Old Board Walk . . . ' Printing from .... F E L T IT S PRINTING COMPANY For more than 50 years Bloomington Printers to Organizations of Indiana University V Publishers THE BLOOMINGTON STAR Recognized Leadership in Bloomington WOODWARD COAL COMPANY tion with alarm . . . It ' s a battle this time, men. on account of Registrar ' s mistake . . . Hirsch pinch hits for Poldi Mildner at Music Series. Males stay home . . . Uni election finally run off. Coalition bats out 10 to 1 victory . . . Ray Fox makes it a busy year by garnering Union Presidency . . . Benny Goodman booked to play for Junior Quadrille . . . Campus gives three cheers, then only two and a half as ticket price bounces to five wheels . . . Jean McGriff elected A W S prexy . . . Governor McNutt ' s autographed picture fails to arrive; laying of cornerstone for Women ' s Dorm held up . . . Middies keep kiddies from thinking of the bees and the flowers for an- other week . . . Ward G. B., ' 16, Sigma Nu, becomes comptroller . . . Music fest begins . . . Young America hits the campus and carries on in best pioneer spirit . . . R. O. T. C. squeaks at night review in Stadium, which is all the good it does, as usual . . . Alpha Chi again heads scholarship list . . . High School Latin contestants, Newman Club delegates swell ranks of conventioneers . . . Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell, and Hugh Herbert expected any minute . . . Frosh sleep on floor as org houses bed visitors . . . Rain again prevents opening of home baseball season . . . I. U. Revue tries hard to combine banter and beauty . . . Corby Davis does muscle dance . . . I. U. authorities ban suicide song, Chicago Tribune states . . . Feltus sings suicide song as plainclothes men keep eye on cash customers . . . Hosier fans 13 to beat Ohio State . . . No rain . . . Prom tickets sell out . . . Many buyers feel eligible for fish club after Leap Year Week . . . Ad building assumes commanding proportions . . . Marching Hundred loses to Purdue in battle of bands at Derby Week opener . . . Foot- ball team remains in inverse ratio to tune manglers as varsity closes spring season by giving scrubs an awful drubbing . . . White shoes appear . . . Indiana Ave. at Illinois Central R. R. l((ll«l l MII lltl(ll( il MUM Ml M Ml Mtlll II 11 11 11(111 l,l(((llllt(ltlllfllllllllilfllll (l(ll(M ltlll«IM«i MIMI IIMMIiMlinilMMIMIMMMMIMIIMIMMtlMI flMltMMMIMIMIMMIMIM M(MMIIIMII M£ BEEM DAVIS CLEANING - PRESSING TAILORING 108 S. College Ave. Call 2522 IIMIMMIMIMMIMI WILES DRUG CO. ' THE KODAK STORE 5050 PHONES 2411 IIIIIMIIIIinilMIMIMIMIMIHMIIIIIHMIMIIIIIMMIUMIMMIMIIItlll 53 MAY IMIIItlillMIIIIIIIIMI Alma Mater has another birthday . . . Wendel Walker hands the flaming torch to Junior Class, burning his little finger in three places . . . Gertie the Dinasaur and Love Life of the Polyp an- nounced as feature flicks for campus consumption . . . Sportsmen all wheel down to Louisville to get advan- tage of the special Derby Week rates, hitch-hike back . . . Other horse addicts bat over the hills at McCormick ' s Creek and Nashville . . . Belated state dances, and more phoney names in Naptown hostel- ries . . . Law school leaves for home and primaries . . . Historic Delta Gamma bridge collapses under weight of lovey-doveys . . . Clouser unhurt: home reading a book . . . 400 jostle at Prom, vow to be faithful . . . Sororities forced to reveal spooks at All-Uni Song- fest . . . Theta Sigma Phi sob sisters dish out annual dipper of dirt . . . Usual number of males ejected from vantage points in Alumni Hall loft . . . That time- honored pastime, the picnic, come up for its innings, giving eds legitmate excuse for carrying blankets . . . Arbutus delivered for home consumption . . . Student reporter disappointed when cover is revealed HUGHES BROS. CO. The Best of Everything m Building Material Since 1882 Coals of Quality PHONE 6115 BUSINESS TRAINING Many who entered this school a year or a little more ago are holding desirable, promising positions today. Similar opportunties and pros- pects await you. This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis, The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logan- sport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond, and Vincennes — Ora E. Butz, President. For Bulletin, get in touch with the I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, I rincipal. Central Business College Penna. Vermont Sts. Indianapolis llltlMIIIIMIHI KIIIIKIIIIIt HEADQUARTERS for STUDENTS and ALUMNI THE GRAHAM HOTEL Try Our Modern Barber Shop In Basement ' iMIIIIItlMMIIMI lllltllllMIIMMIIIIIItlltlllMI IIMtdllltllllllllll 54 Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii ADVERTISERS - - IN - - THE ARBUTUS 1936 Are Supporters of Student Projects PATRONIZE THEM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Varsity Pharmacy Prescription Department School Supplies Soda Fountain On the Campus 110 S. Indiana Ave. Phone 5018 tlllllltlllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROY BURNS Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables WHOLESALE AND RETAIL as something nifty in blue, instead of pink with pur- ple fringe . . . Coeds dive for beauty section to see whose pix are first . . . Decoration Day. The lull be- fore the storm . . . Five thousand frenzied frills and fellows find finals fiendishly fast-approaching . . , 1932 JUNE Thetas grace quarries as fickle seekers of the truth and the light, after having squeak- ed about the water all year, now battle to get in the swim . . . Josh Fineberg and other per ennials prepare for the last mile . . . Seniors attend breakfast for first time since Bobby Harrell prices new Dodges as Siwash date draws near . . . Three or four members of the committee and some twenty-six dogs attend Senior Tree Planting . . . Peace Pipe Committee manages to worry along without the presence of Ledford (the mind) Day ... In fact, it gets along without the presence of most everyone . . . Org houses begin wax- ing sweetly sentimental at eventide. Lads and lasses even resuscitate Gloriana Franjipana . . . Peace de resistance . . . Veterans of future breadlines clasp par- ents ' hands, totter in annual crow robes to the final lecture . . . Phi Betes take notes on Commence- ment Address . . . Flunkees sit in special group: are pointed out by fond parents as honor students . . . Last rhythm rassle. Thousands of alums and Bloom- ington Patsy Club shove seniors off Siwash floor . . . Promises to write, see you next year, pal, what- inell became of all my ties? and it ' s — back to the woods once more, where rain is only the name of a motion picture, and cram has something to do with eating. Phones: Wholesale - - - 6506 No. 1 Store - - - 6341 tl ft : i i : ltl)l)«llllltlt«ttll(Mlllllllllllllt PIMIMIIIIKIIIIIItll LIVE IN PEACE Insure With Neese PHONE 6318 lll(llll)ll HIII IIIHIKIItlllllllllOIIIII l(lllll(lltll(t)ll(l(lltlMIIIII JJ IKIIIIIIIIIIUII THE ARBUTUS RATES All-American Year Books must have the Best in Photography . We have Photographically illustrated the ARBUTUS for the Past Twelve Years. Sinclair Studio lllllllllll lllilll)IMIIIIIIItllllllMII IIIIIU im S6 A. kLONG with the announcement of their appointments last spring, there came to those stalwart souls, the execu- tives of this book, a beautiful dream, that of putting out a volume of the Arbutus which was completely devoid of flaws — a journalistic masterpiece, so to speak. This was nothing new nor original with Arbutus people. They have been having similar hallucinations for 43 years. And then, as they have shipped off the last page of copy to the printer — in feverish haste lest the book come out three weeks late instead of the customary two — they wistfully have wished, either that they might have one more fling at materializing their dream, or that they had attended the University of Hawaii and gone out for the ping pong squad. This year ' s dream book was a lovely thing with parchment pages, silver fringe and a compartment for storing old razor blades. It had an elastic cover especially constructed so that it could be detached, separated in the middle and worn as over- shoes or blown up and used as water wings during rainy Bloomington weather. A pair of knitting needles, auto- graphed by the entire Arbutus staff, was to be presented free with each copy. The reader however, probably has noticed the volume which appeared. Whether the dream book would have appealed to him more or less is a question that can only be answered by the pixies — or, possibly, by the Board of Campus Union Students ' Club Tribunal. Meanwhile, the editor, once so gay and spry, worries on his weary way, not too disappointed with the journalistic results of his year ' s labors, and convinced that next to fretting about the courses one nec- essarily slights in editing the Arbutus, the best way in the world to lose sleep is by editing the Arbutus. S7 [ gf . v. , - v;i - ' -.