Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1937 volume:

Holmquest ! o. it YEARBOOK O F I INDIANA UNIVERSITY Depicting Student Life COPYRIGHT WILBUR F. PELL Editor-in-Chief VERLING W. PIERSON Business Manager 1 With tlie year IV W ? Indiana University began the inscription of a In in iii i [nil ' I ' Tff its his- Hding on the tradition and higl ideals established by the )f President Bryan ' s leadership, a prograrrr f rapid, but sure, expansion hasflbeen in- augurated. Erection of fine new buildings .... Establishment of fellowships .... Great in- creases in +acTilTy mefnbership .... These are phases of the for- 3HHTC3C Yr rhprrfnrr, drri 1937 Arbutus to that unconquer- able spirit, the spirit of GREAT- I -iER INDIANA. r r :ate the 7 P£ £S$ £82 UNIVERSITY OPUS ONE ArTTVTTTF i OPUS TWO OPUS THREE OPUS FOUR J INDIANAPC OPUS FIVE 1 ORGANIZATION u Often have year book editors selected drama for their art theme. The Univer- sity a stage and the students actors thereon has truly been an appropriate subject for expansion. But life at Indi- ana does not lend itself to mere acting. Gay social eve- dships .... It is drama set to nings. . . . War Participation ir tures .... Pep ball ... .All c Lec- Foot- e contagious, joyous element of music. But let us not tarry, for the curtain is slowly drawing apart, the strings of the orchestra have been tuned, the conductor has rapped for silence, and the pictorial overture gradually rises to the full crescendo as a prelude to the opera, Life at Indiana University. 0, M — ■ noses powdered . . . salesmen run wild . . . name, age, and color please . . . writer ' s cramp . . . rushees talked to . . . and rushees convinced. ... old grads return . . . prize winning decorations . . . . and cheers . . . and home-coming deco- rations taken down . . . TO ARMS . . . prom queen election . . . juniors identified . . . and juniors voting . . . quarters in old Maxwell. H nw- - i 7 ■ yuletide season . . . Christmas carols . . . brass quartets . . . music not so mellow but much swingier . . . promming it . . .  w politicking . . . and evasion of elec- tion rules . . . dances . . . and be- more politicking . . . and more queens . _ and trackmen rewarded . . The pulse has been quickened by the final movement of the strings. The trumpets have issued their last blatant challenge. The typmpani are slowly quieting with their final reverberation. The last plaintive, yet gay, notes of the overture die as the great curtain is drawn fully apart and action begins on the stage. KM IN O one but thou so clear a right hath shown. . . . Say- ing this, Eva confers the wreath of laurel and myrtle on Walter as an emblem of his victory in the song contest found in Wagner ' s Die Meistersinger. Likewise is the de- gree conferred on the graduate. Emblematic of his scho- lastic accomplishments, the diploma is granted to the stu- dent by the University. It is his prize of victory which has been bestowed upon him at the completion of his efforts. The pulse has been quickened by the final movement of the , strings. The trumpets have issued their last blatant challenge. The typmpani arc slowly quieting with their final reverberation. The last plaintive, yet gay, notes of the overture die as the great curtain is drawn fully apart and action begins on the stage. M. CLIFFORD TOWNSF.ND T pon becoming Governor of the state of In- U diana, M. Clifford Townsend immediately assumed a position of the highest importance in the life of Indiana University. Although he has only occupied the chief executive ' s chair for a short time, he has already indicated an active interest in Indiana University. It is his avowed purpose to assist in the realization of the Great- er Indiana . For these reasons, the University Division is respectfully dedicated to Governor M. Clifford Townsend. PRESIDENT WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN President, Indiana University DISTINGUISHED for many years of splendid service to Indiana University is President William Lowe Bryan. President since 1902, he has seen the Uni- versity under his direction grow into one of the outstanding institutions of its kind in the country. His philosophically broad vision of life has been a source of in- spiration to countless numbers of students. His words, uttered in speeches and in such publications as the President ' s Column, have received the attention of thinkers everywhere. Yet withal he has not been a visionary, but by practical foresightedness has enabled Indiana University to take in stride one forward step after another without the growing pains of impracticality. From an institution numbering 748 students and 6 5 faculty members in 1902, Indiana University today has 5,572 ot the former ami 382 of the latter, from a campus containing only 9 buildings in 1902, the modern Indiana University has progressed to 27 in Bloomington and 9 in Indianapolis, as well as numerous Extension groups about the state. Truly the 3 5 years of your administration have been years of progress and we honor you, President William Lime Bryan. 22 BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN S. HASTINGS Three members of the Univer- sity Board of Trustees are chosen by the alumni and five by the State Board of Education with the approval of the Governor. With terms set at three years, the tenures are so arranged that a selection is made every year. Alumni members of the Board were Mrs. Teter, Judge Wilder- muth, and Mr. Hastings. Those appointed by the State Board were Messrs. Feltus, Kunkel, Rabb, Ball, and Nolan. WILLIAM A. KUNKEL, JR. GEORGE A. BALL President, Board of Trtistet VAL NOLAN ORA L. WILDERMUTH 23 OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS WARD G. BIDDLE Comptroller THOMAS COOKSON Registrar 24 DEANS AGNES E. WELLS Dean of Women LYDIA D. WOODBRIDGE Assistant Dean of Women H. L. SMITH Dean, School of Education 28 ■ FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS With the Merit System celebrating its first birthday this year, a dearth of candidates for positions was experienced which led to the post- ponement of the announcement of 1937 Senior Class Officers for several weeks in November. Surviving that trial, the system next experienced difficulty in March in the withdrawal from school of two of the officers, Lloyd Wilkins and Allan Purvis. That this dilemma was also surmounted without disparaging editorials from the Daily Student seemed to lend an air of permanency to the system. At the completion of the year when all adjustments had been made, the Senior officers were Ray Fox, preside ; Jean McGriff, vice- president; J. E. O ' Brien, treasurer; and Eleanor Jones, secretary. Committee chairmen were Or- ville Fox, Wilbur Pell, Rosemary Redding, Mar- garet Stewart, Don Lash, and Verling Pierson. 30 SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Complete committee member- ships were Orville Fox, John Shanks, William Osburn, Char- lotte Martin, Charlotte Lowey, and Madeline Wylie, Siwash Committee; Wilbur Pell, Wil- liam Scott, Marmaduke Hobbs, Alice Lloyd, Elizabeth Evan, and Jean Bedwell, Invitations Com- mittee; Margaret Stewart, Vir- ginia Gilberg, Wilma Jean Schmalz, Robert LaPlante, Arv Rothschild, and Charles Smith- burn, Memorial Committee; Donald Lash, Daniel Sherwood, Willis Hosier, Wilma Lippert, Ruth Armstrong, and Bernita Gwaltne y, Tree Planting Com- mittee; Verling Pierson, Stanley O ' Hair, Henry Decker, Roberta Mardis, Marjorie Rice, and Gen- eva Crayden, Peace Pipe Com- mittee; Rosemary Redding, Viv- ien Stewart, Mary Louise Barn- hart, Ruth Reece, Ruth Gold- berg, and Hallie Keen, Breakfast Committee. FIRST SEMESTER CHAIRMEN LLOYD WILKINS Cbmn., Siwash Conini. MARGARET STEWART Cbmn., Memorial Comw. J. E. O ' BRIEN Cbmn., Tree Planting Comtn. WILBUR PELL Cbmn., Invitations Comm. ROSEMARY REDDING Cbmn., Breakfast Comm. DON LASH Cbmn., Peace Pipe Comm. 31 MARY ANITA ADKINS Worthington A.B. German Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.W.C.A.; Euclidean Circle. J. CHARLES ALTER Ft. Wayne B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN ALDEN Rock ille B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Jaskson Club; Captain, R. O.T.C.; Assistant Business Man- ager University Theatre. DOROTHY ALSOP Vincennes A.B. English Pi Beta Phi INEZ ARCHER South Bend A.B. Latin Alpha Kappa Alpha. RUTH ARMSTRONG Springville A.B. History Mortar Board; Alpha Lamb a Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Inter- national Relations Club; Y.W.C.A. Council; History and Governn-.ent Club; President, New Dorm; W. A.A.; Phi Beta Kappa. JEAN MARGARET ARNOLD Indianapolis B.S. Education Alpha Delta Pi; Taps. CECIL F. BACHELLE Fort Wayne A.B. Philosophy University Symphony Orchestra. OSCAR L. ATTEBERRY Anderson B.S. Business At ministration Acacia. HARRIET BACHMAN Syracuse A.B. English LISTON LEE AUSTIN Coalmont B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN REED AX Jasonville L.L.B. Law Delta Upsilon; Blue Key; Drag- on ' s Head; Phi I la Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; President, board of Aeons ' 37; Advertising Man- ager, Folio; Business Manager. ' 35 Arbutus; Skull . nd C rescent; Senior Manager, Track ' 3 5. ROBERT BADERTSCHER Bloomington B.S. Medicine Sigma Chi; Phi Chi; Glee Club; Sophomore Manager, Swimming. BEATRICE ANN BAD I i Jamaica, New York A.B. Vine Arts Phi Mu; Daubers Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Y.W.C. A.; Panhellenic Council. LESTER G. BAKER Aurora L.L.B. Law BETTY V. BARLEY Crawfordsville A.B. Speech University Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; English Club. CLARENCE W. BALL Waynetown A.B. Chemist] i PAUL H. BANKS Salem B.S. Business Ail ministration Alpha Kappa Psi. MARY LOUISE BARNHART Goshen B.S. Business Administration Delta Gamma; Treasurer, Phi Chi Thcta ' 3 5; Treasurer, W.A.A. ' 36; Pleiades; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee; Chi Gamma; Jackson Club. ROBERT WILBUR BARR Cannelburg B.P.S.M. Music Phi Delta Kappa. RUTH BARR East Chicago A.B. Mathematics Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Uni- versity Orchestra; Girl ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Der Deutsche Verein; Euclidean Circle; Y.W.C.A; Presi- dent, Coed Band. ROGER BARTINDALE Oxford A.B. History Historv and Government Club. ZELMA BAYLESS Shelbyville B.S. Education ALVIN BASKIN West Orange, New Jersey B.S. Business Administration Phi Beta Delta; Jewish Students ' Union. JAMES ROBERT BATES Connersville B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Pershing Rifles. GLEN J. BEAMS Fort Wayne A.B. Government Delta Chi; International Rela tions Club; Law Club. JEAN BED WELL Sullivan A.B. Speech Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Al- pha Phi; Student Director, Uni- versity Theatre; President of Plei- ades ' 36- ' 37; Senior Invitations Committee; Panhellenic Council; No, No, Nannett e ; Little Wo- men ; Hoosier School Master ; Costume Director, University The- atre ' 34- ' 3 5; Arbutus Beauty ' 34. HAROLD JAMES BELL Winchester B.S. Business Phi Delta Theta. MARCELLA IONE BENTZEN Evansville A.B. Fine Arts Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Terpsi- chorians; Daubers Club; Le Ccrclc Francais; Archery Club; W. A. A. Board; Taps; Jackson Club; I.U. Revue ' 36. BERNARD BERKOWITZ Brooklyn, New York A.B. Chemistry JOHN BERRY Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. LLOYD S. BERRY Zionsville A.B. Journalism Daily Student Staff. WILLIAM S. BESSIRE Nashville B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu. CHARLES J. BIDDLE Remington B.S. Business Administration Acacia. JEAN L. BILLINGS Columbus A.B. English Pi Lambda Theta; Der Deutsche Verein; English Club; Education Club; Y.W.C.A. ROBERT L. BITNER Huntington B.S. Education Sigma Pi; Varsity Football. ROSE MARY BLAND Sullivan A.B. English Pi Beta Phi; Taps; Assistant Business Manager, University The- atre; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Easl Lynne . [AMES II. BLANK B ille B.S. Business Administration I reshman Basketball. BENTON W. BLOOM Columbia City L.L.B. Lair Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Euclidean Circle; Law Club; Good News ; Jackson Club. RALPH B. BOGAN Kirklin L.L.B. Law LOUIS BOINK Evansville B.S. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Varsity basket- ball. MARTHA A. BRAND I afayette B.S. I dm ation lota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda I clt a ; 1 )er I eutsche Verein. 34 WILLIAM K. BOROS Bronx, New York B.S. Chemistry Taps; Merchant of Venice ; Heloise and Abelard ; Le Cercle Francais. CHARLES BOSWELL Indianapolis A.B. Sociolog i Alpha Kappa Delta; President, Sociology Club; Der Deutsche Ver- cin; Varsity Golf Team; Junior Prom Scholarship. WANDA BOSS Palmyra A.B. English Der Deutsche Verein; Ens Club. JANE BAYER Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A. W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais. Y. PAUL E. BRADFORD Whiting B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club; Euclidean Circle; Le Cercle Fran- cais. RUTH BRADT Bloomington A.B. Botany Coed Rifle Team; Secretary, W.C.A. Cabinet. ALICE BRAMEIER Florence B.S. Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi. VERA MAE BRAUN Chicago, Flinois A.B. Spanish Delta Delta Delta; Sophomore Assistant, Arbutus; President, Span- ish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Panhellemc Council. DAVID N. BREWER Frankfort B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Good News ; Orientation Com- mittee; Law Club. ALICE ELIZABETH BROWN Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Chi Omega; Iota Sigma Pi; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet. BARBARA BROWN Terre Haute A.B. Psycholog i Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN R. BROWNE Marion A.B. History Sigma Chi. MAT J. BUCH Anderson B.S. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sig- ma Pi; Interfraternity Council; Secretary, Skull and Crescent. JOHN BUCKLEW, JR. South Bend A.B. Psychology Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais; Cosmopolitan Club. 35 GEORGE O. BUNCH New Castle B.S. Ch: mistry Alpha Chi Sigma. WILMA VIRGINIA BURNAU Fr.inkfort A.B. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; President, Junior Home Economics Club; Senior Home Economics Club; . A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Nu. RAY H. BURNIKEL Evansville A.B. Anatomy and Psysiology Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Chi; Band; Skeleton Club; Pershing Rifles ; President, Freshman Class. ROBERT BURNS Oakland City A.B. Mathematics ROBERT BUTLER Columbus B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM G. BUTLER Columbus B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Band; Inter- fraternity Council; Junior Man- ager, Baseball. 36 HOWARD R. CAIN Monticello B.S. Education Band; International Relations Club; Kappa Kappa Psi. ANNA MARGARET CAMERON Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Newman Club. ROBERT M. CAMPBELL New Albany B.P.S.M. Music Acacia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Chorus; Pro-Music Club; Sopho- more Assistant, Arbutus. WALTER II. CARNAHAN Indianapolis A.B. Physit - Euclidean Circle; Physics Club; Der Deutsche Verem. HELEN CAVANAUGH Salem A.B. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega. HOWARD CHAILLE, JR. Indianapolis B.S. Education Delta Upsilon; Arbutus Staff; Daily Student Staff; Alpha Phi Omega; Taps; English Club; Var- sity Track. ROBERT S. CHAFEE Shelby ville A.B. History Taps; Campus Religious Council; International Relations Club; Sig- ma Epsilon Theta; Spanish Club. ( HARMS P. CHITTICK Frankfort B.S. Anatomy Beta Theta Pi; President, Skul and Crescent; Band; Phi Chi. JAMES V. CHITTICK Michigantown A.B. History History and Government Club. DOROTHY J. CLEVELAND Anderson B.S. Business Administration Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Gam- ma; Phi Chi Theta; W.A.A; Rifle Team; English Club. DOYLE J. CLARK Anderson A.B. Mathematics Phi Eta Sigma. DELPHINE COLE Gary A.B. History Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. THELMA COLEMAN Indianapolis A.B. Physics Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Physics Club. WILLIAM R. COLLINS Sullivan A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Student Staff. GILBERT STANLEY COMBS Bloomfield B.S. Business Administration LOUIS S. CONGDON Bristol B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y. M.C.A. GEORGE W. CONWAY Aurora B.S. Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Omega; Interfraternity Council; Y. M.C.A. Cabinet; Freshman Mardi Gras Committee; Twelfth Night ; Behold This Dreamer ; Ladies of the Jury ; Heloise and Abelard ; Good News ; The Hoosier Schoolmaster . JAMES H. COON Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Dolphin Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Varsity Swimming. EUGENE LOUIS COOPER Madison LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Chess Club. ELIZABETH H. CLARK Phoenix, Arizona A.B. German Phi Omega Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Francais. ALYCE JOYCE CODY Bloomington A.B. Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Pleiades; Daily Student Staff; Advertising Staff, Folio; Secretary, Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Frills and Fur- belows; Cabaret Show. HILBERT S. COFIELD Madison J.D. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Blue Key; Board of Editors, Indiana Law Journal. 37 JOANNA CORY Lafayette A.B. History Kappa Kappa Gamma; History and Government Club. WILLIAM THERON COUTER South Bend A.B. Chemistry Flame Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Vercin; Senior Manager, Track. MARGARET COVERT Danville A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Classical Club; Euclidean Circle; Mortar Board Recognition. LEW IS W. COYLE Warsaw L.L.B. Laiv Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club Law Club; Y.M.C.A., ' 32; Young Republican Club. GENEVA CRAYDEN Ramsey B.S. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A. Board; Omicron Nu; Senior Home Economics Club; Peace Pipe Com- mittee; Y.W.C.A. ALYS LUCILLE CRISS Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Phi Omega Pi; Vice-Presid. ' nt, Chi Gamma ' 36; Secretary, Phi Omega Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Frills and Furbelows. GRETCHEN CULLISON Gary A.B. History Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Vice-President, History and Gov- erment Club; Classical Club; International Relations Club; Mor- tar Board Recognition; Y.W.C.A.; Orientation Committee. CHARLES B. DARWIN Cookville, Tennessee A.B. French CHRIS DAI. SASSO Clinton J.S. Physical Education Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx Club; Dragon ' s Head; Captain, Football. FRFD DAVIDSON Indianapolis A.B. Botany Kappa Alpha Psi. SAM J. DAVIS Brazil A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu. FIENRY J. DECKER South Bend B.S. Business Administration Sigma Pi; Senior Manager, Basketball; Interfraternity Council. DICKSON F. DETZLER South Bend B.S. Business Administration MARGARET DICE ( rawfordsA [lie B.S. 1 1 nme Economics A. A.; Senior I [ome Economics ( lub. IfT MARTHA ELLEN DICKSON Bloomington A.B. History Chi Omega; Le Ccrcle Francais; Y.W.C.A.; History and Govern- ment Club. AMY IRENE DILLINGER French Lick B.S. Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club. PEGGY DITTON Earl Park A.B. Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu. KATHRYN A. DILTS Winamac A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta. DONAS DISCHINGER Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent; Varsity Football; Fresh- man Basketball. DONALD DOBBINS Indianapolis A.B. Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE P. DOLBY Huntington A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. CLARENCE R. Jeffersonville B.S. Education DORMAN MARY ANN DOSWELL HURT Ft. Wayne B.S. Education Delta Gamma; Education Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. ROSCOE L. DOUGLAS, JR. Hebron B.S. Business Administration LEROY DUGAN, JR. Washington B.S. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma Verein; Scabbard Lambda Upsilon; Y.M.C.A. Der Deutsche and Blade; Phi VIRGINIA DUNCAN Bloomington A.B. Home Economics Chi Omega; Coed Sponsor, R.O. T.C. EVELYN DUNLAP Columbus B.P.S.M. Music Kappa Kappa Gamma; Uni- versity Chorus; Pro-Music Club. JANE DUNNINGTON Crawfordsville B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Education Club. 39 FRANCES REID DUTTON Martinsville A. B. Histoi i Dcr Deutsche Verein; History and Government Club; University Orchestra; Chorus; Kappa Phi. GEORGE M. DUPLAN Florence A.B. History ROY S. EADS Kokomo B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Fresh man Basketball; Varsity Football Blue Key Recognition. WALTER EBERHARD Columbia City B.S. Business Administration Band. CAROLYN DUVALL Frankfort A.B. History Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. French Club. 40 GENE ECKERTY New Albany B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANCES EDMANDS Bedford B.P.S.M. Music University Chorus; Pro-Music Club. WANDA WILKING EHRHART Shoals A.B. French ROBERT ETNIRE Logansport B.S. Physical Education Beta Theta Pi; President, Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Varsity Basketball; Blue Key Recognition. ELIZABETH R. EVAN Gary B.S. Physical Education Mortar Board; President, W.A. A.; Pi Lambda Theta; Oceanides; Dance Group; Hiking Club; Girls ' Rifle Team. ALICE EIKENBLRRY Peru B.S. ducation W.A.A. PAUL EWAN Jet fersonville L.L.B. Laic Phi Delta Phi. WILLIAM V. 1 STABROOK, }K. Worcester, Mass. A.B. Zoology Scabbard and Blade; ( adet Major; Pershing Rifles. CHARI IS M. FAIR Jeffersonville B.S. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho; Glee Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Sophomore Assistant, Arbutus; 1 e Cercle Fran- cais. EDITH FAUCETTE Bloomington A.B. French Le Cercle Francais; Euclidean Circle; Pi Lambda Theta. FRED FECHTMAN Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Board; Varsity Basketball. Union SOL N. FEINGOLD Worcester, Mass. A.B. Psychology Psychology Club; German Club. MARION NATALIE FENELON Gary A.B. French and Physical Iducati n Delta Sigma Theta; W.A.A.; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club. MARY ELIZABETH FINCH North Liberty B.S. Speech Tau Kappa Alpha; Coed De- bating Team. ROBERT E. FISHBACK Anderson B.S. Business Admnistration Acacia; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. HERMAN W. FISCHER Indianapolis A.B. Mat lie unities Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; President, Euclidean Circle. KATHLEEN B. FLANIGAN, Mrs. New Richmond B.S. Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi The- ta; Secretary, A.W.S. 34- ' 3 5; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet; Chi Gamma. WILLIAM L. FORST Bloomfield B.S. Business Administration CHARLES B. FOSTER Rushville B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pershing Rifles. DENNIS DAVID FOX Indianapolis A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Y.M.C.A.; Pershing Rifles; Le Cercle Francais. CRVILLE T. FOX Jeffersonville B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Editor-in-chief, Daily Student; Associate Business Manager, Ar- butus; Business Manager, Circula- tion Manager, Red Book; Y.M.C.A. Senior Cabinet; Sophomore Base- ball Manager; Chairman, Senior Siwash Committee. RAYMOND FOX Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; President, Union Board; President, Senior Class; Board of Aeons; Sphinx Club; Dragon ' s Head; Skull and Crescent; Chairman, Junior Prom; Blue Key; Varsity Football. BERNARD MITCHELL FRY Bloomfield A.B. History Le Cercle Francais; International Relations Club; History and Gov- ernment Club; Varsity Debating Team; Theta Chi. 41 JOHN E. GARDIS Michigan City L.L.B. Laic MARTIN D. GARFINKLE Atlantic City, N. J. A.B. Anatomy and Physiology RUSSELL E. GAUNT Dunkirk B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Golf. AARON GEBEL 1 [ammond A.B. Joiinialnm Sigma Delta Chi; Night Editor, Daily Student. RUSSELL GR1EGER Wanatah B.S. Physical Education Acacia; Glee Club; Varsity Base- ball; Basketball. CAROL G EISLER Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Secretary, Der Deutsche Verein; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Girl ' s Glee Club; Social Chairman, New Dorm; Sociology Club. LENORA DOROTHY GEISLER Hammond A.B. Fine Arts Ph. Mu; Chorus; Taps; W.A.A.; Cabaret Show ' 36; No, No, Nan- ette ; I.U. Revue; Dance Group. VERNON E. GERY Lafayette I..I..B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Crimson Kcv; Junior Manager, Football. JOE GIACOLETTI Clinton B.S. Business Administration VIRGINIA GILBERG Whiting A.B. Journalism Chi Omega; Woman ' s editor, Day editor, lmli. in. i Dail) Student; Treasurer, Sophomore class; ( h, ui- man, All-University Sing ' 37; Y. W.C.A. Cab.net ' 3? ' - ' 37; Der Deal erein; Qnivei mi horus, Women ' s Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; W.A.A.; Bored Walk Staff. 42 MRS. OPAL ALLEN GILBERT Terre Haute B.S. Nursing Education Pi Lambda Thet.i. DONALD GILLILAND Greensburg B.S. Physical Education S. BERNARD GILL Indianapolis A.B. History Alpha Tau Omega; Sophomore Assistant, Arbutus; Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and Blade; Varsity Track; Der Dsutsche Verein; Treasurer, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 3 5- ' 36; Inter- national Relations Club; History and Government Club; Cadet Cap- tain, R.O.T.C. |ACK BERNARD GITECK New York ( ity, N. Y. B.S. Physical Education m DONN C. GLASSETT Columbia City A.B. Journalism Indiana Daily Student Staff. EDWIN L. GODFREY Portland A.B. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Euclidean Cir- cle; Der Deutsche Verein. RUTH G. GOLDBERG Indianapolis B.S. Education Sigma Phi Upsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Treasurer, Eta Sig- ma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Classi- cal Club; Le Cercle Francais; Edu- cation Club; Secretary, Jewish Stu- dent ' s Union; Panhellenic Council; Orientation Committee; Senior Breakfast Committee. LOUIS GOLDMAN Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry Pershing Rifles; Cosmopolitan Club. CORTLUND R. GOOD South Bend B.S. Education Le Cercle Francais. HESTER JANE GRUBER Indianapolis A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; President, Classical Club; Secretary, International Relations Club; Mortar Board Recognition. HERBERT B. GRAFFIS Winamac B.S. Education Men ' s Glee Club; Varsity Wrest- ling Team; Education Club. GERALD E. GRAFFIS Winamac B.S. Business Men ' s Glee Club; I. U. Band. JOHN GRAHAM Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy and Physiology RICHARD GIANNIXI Evansville A.B. Chemistry Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. OTTO EUGENE GRANT, JR. Ft. Wayne L.L.B. Laic Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Board of Aeons; B ' ue Key: Indiana Law Journal; Senior Man- ager Swimming, ' 3 5, ' }6. JAMES D. GREEN • Terre Haute A.B. Social Science Chess Club. G. ELSWORTH GREENE Sand born B.S Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Persrr ' ns Rifles; Y.M.C.A. JACK GREENE Smithville A.B. Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Physics Club. 43 FLORENCE GRIFFITHS Gary A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W ' .C.A. ANN GREENE GRIMSLEY Evansville A.B. History Kappa Kappa Gamma. NEIL GROVE Peru A.B. Mathematics Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; French Club; Euclidean Circle. MARGARET E. GRUBB Ft. Wayne A.B. History Y.W.C.A. SHIRLEY LOIS GUILFORD Indianapolis B.S. Education Phi Mu. KENNETH GUNNING Shelbyville B.S. Physical Education Sigma Pi; Varsity Football; Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Baseba ' l; Varsity Track; Dragon ' s Head. BYRON E. GUSE Hanna L.L.B. Eaic Gamma Eta Gamma; Indiana Law Club. MUZETTA GUYMON Kendallville A.B. Dietetics Delta Zeta. BERNITA GWALTNEY Bloomington B.S. Secretarial Training Vice-President, Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; l ' hi Chi Theta; President, Chi Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board Recog- nition; Senior Tree Plaining Com- mittee. BERNARD R. 1 1AI I Walton A.B. Anatomy Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton ( lub. ELOISE HAMILTON Newberry A.B. Vine Arts Delta Zeta. PARKER D. HANCOCK Morocco L.E.B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Football. FRANCES MARIAN HARDING Elletsville A.B. English Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta. I JEANM HARDY Bloomington A.B. Socio ' og) I ' , Beta Phi; Sociology Club; Y. . .A. IT LESTER L. HARDY Lexington B.S. Medicine Phi Chi; Y.M.C.A. Senior Cab - inet. FRANK HARGRAVE Monticello B.S. Business Administration JOHN RODEFER HARRIS Indianapolis A.B. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HELEN ELAINE HASLER Bluffton B.S. Education Senior Home Economics Club; Education Society; W ' .A.A. DOROTHY ANN HASSAN Fort Wayne A.B. Sociology Alpha Epsilon Phi; Frills and Furbelows; W.A.A.; Jackson Club; Y.W.C.A; Sociology Club; Cor- responding Secretary, Jewish Stu- dent ' s Union. KENNETH THOMAS HAYES Grand Rapids, Michigan L.L.B. Law Cross Country; Varsity Track ' 36- ' 37; Young Republican Club; Law Club; Law Football Team ' 36. WILLARD GUY HAZEL Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Acacia. ROBERT LYMAN HEATON Moores Hill B.S. Business Administration Cross Country; Track. WILLIAM HEILMAN Indianapolis A.B. English Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Senior Football Manager; Treasurer Y.M.C.A.; President International Relations Club; Chairman, Campus Religious Council; President, West- minster Inn. MARJORIE HELD Morristown A.B. Music Taps. WAN ETA HELMS Centerville A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Club; W.A.A. Latin EDITH HERBERT Vinccnnes B.S. Business Administration Chi Gamma; Phi Chi Theta. ROSS HERRMAN Kokomo B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gam- ma; Assistant Director, I.U. Revue ' 36; Co-director Cabaret ' 36; Taps; Twelfth Night ; Good News ; Ladies of the Jury . H. PAULINE HERRAN Markle B.S. Business Administration WILLIAM HERMANN New Albany A.B. Journalism Delta Upsilon; Treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi ' 36; Night Editor, Daily Student; Sophomore Assistant, Arbutus. SOL C. HURWITZ Worcester, Mass. A.B. Government Phi Beta Delta; Pershing Rifles: Social Chairman, Jewish Student ' s Union. HELEN HEWES Culver A.B. English English Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais; W.A.A.; Columnist, Daily Student. HELEN M. HIGGINBOTHAM Peru A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades; W.A.A.; English Club; Bored Walk Staff; Daily Student Staff; Associate Business Manager, Arbu- tus; Prom Queen Attendant. BERNARD ARTHUR HEWES Culver A.B. History Newman Club; International Relations Club. KENNETH HILD Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Theta Kappa Psi. JOHN HILL Crown Point BS. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Skull and Crescent; Freshman Swimming; Sophomore Manager, Football; Publicity Staff, I.U. Revue. AWABELLE HINES Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Y.W.C.A.; Secretary- Treasurer, Sociology Club. DARREL L. HODSON Frankfort L.L.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Delta Sigma Pi; Law Club; Jackson Club. ISABEL HOGUE Vincennes A.B. latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A. WAYN1 W . H INKLE Bringhurst L.L.B. Law Alpha T.iu Omega; Gamma Eta (, annua; Skull and Crescent. MARMADUK1 HOBBS Salem B.S. ducation Sigma Chi; Varsit) Track; Var- sity Cross Country; Senior Mem- orial Committee. 46 PAUL S. T. HOLMQUEST Chicago, III. B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. RICHARD C. HOI MQUIST ( ..II v B.S. Business Administration President, Alpha Kappa I ' m President, Cosmopo ' itan Club; Y M.C.A.; Campus Religions ( ouncil I i.nlv Student Staff. ROBERT P. HOLSTEIN Far Rockaway, New York A.B. Psychology Taps; Solid South ; Liliom ; Old Maid ; Bury the Dead ; Chess Club; Sociology Club; Eng- lish Club; Wrestling Squad. RALPH HONDERICH Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. ELLIS ARTHUR HOPKINS Rensselaer B.S. Education Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD M. HOSl.ER I lammond L.L.B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma Alpha. CARL E. HUDSON Solsberry B.S. Education ROBERT HOFFMAN Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration RONDAL M. HUFFMAN Bloom field A.B. Economics Le Cercle Francais; International Relations Club. JOHN F. HUGHES, JR. Hammond L.L.B. Law MARY MARGARET HULSMAN Shelbyville B.S. Business Administration Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi Theta; Oceanides; Y.W.C.A.; Panhellenic Council; Jackson Club; Bored Walk Staff. ROSEMARY HUMPHREYS Linton B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Lambda Delta; Glee Club; Chorus; Taps; Mortar Board Recognition; French Club. ESTHER HUNT Oakland City B.S. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi. JOSEPH HUNTEMAN Oldenburg B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN HURT Monrovia L.L.B. Laic Delta Chi. WILLIAM HUTCHISON Bargersville B.S. Mathematics 47 ill. J EDWARD C. HUTCHINS Beckwell B.S. Business Administration Delta Upsilon. CATHERINE IMMEE Fort Wayne B.S. Art ' Phi Omega Pi. JOSEPHINE INFALT South Bend A.B. History Phi Omega Pi; History and Gov- ernment Club; YAV.C.A.; Orienta- tion Committee. VIRGINIA ANN JALBERT Tcrre Haute B.P.S.M. Music Zeta Tau Alpha; YAV.C.A; Glee Club; Chorus; Le Cercle Fran- cais. SALLY JEWETT COOK (MRS.) Muncie A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Taps; Le C ercle Francais; No, No, Nan- ette ; Frills and Furbelows. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON Bedford B.S. Education COSBY JOHNSON Spiceland A.B. Economics EILEEN THELMA JOHNSON Indianapolis B.S. Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta; Girl ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Chi Gam- ma; Spanish Club. EMSLEY JOHNSON Indianapolis L.L.B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key Board of Managers, I aw Club. I Till I JOHNSON ' Fort Wayne A.B. English Y. V.( .A.; English Club. MARIAN JOHNSON Indianapolis A.B. Fine Arts Chi Omega; Vice-President, Plei- ades; Frills and Furbelows; Y.W. C.A. Council; Arbutus Beauty ' 3 5; Le Cercle Francais; Dauber ' s Club; Glee Club; Chorus; W.A.A.; Pan- hellenic Council. ROBERT B. JOHNSON Fort Wayne A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Daily Student Staff; Glee Club; Econom- ics Club. ELEANOR JONES Shelby ville A.B. journalism Zeta Tau Alpha; President, The- ta Sigma Phi; Treasurer, Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sec- retary, Senior Class; Afternoon Editor Daily Student; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Board; Locke Prize ' 34; Girl ' s Rifle Team; Frills and Fur- belows; Orientation Committee; Der Deutsche Verein; International Relations Club; State Fair Daily Student Staff; C hairman, State Playday. I D A MAY JONES I Vleans B.S. Business Ad ministration ( In ( i.imma. WILMA RUTH JONES Fairmount B.S. Business Administration W. THEODORE JONES Indianapolis B.P.S.M. Music Delta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Assistant Director, Band; Chorus; Pro-Music Club: Musical En- semble. JAMES KELLY Bloomington A.B. History International Relations Club; History and Government Club. HALLIE ELMIRA KEEN Culver B.S. Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi; Senior Breakfast Committee; Der Deut- sche Verein; Vice-President, Iota Sigma Pi; Girl ' s Glee Club; Uni- versity Chorus. RUSSELL THOMAS KEITH Peru A.B. Government Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigira; Blue Key; Der Deutsche Verein; Sophomore Assistant Arbutus; Sophomore Football Manager; In- diana Law Club; Bryan Oratorical Contest; Flame Society; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Orien- tation Committee; Military Ball Committee ' 3 5. PEARL L. JUSTUS Fort Wayne B.S. Physical Education W.A.A.; President, Oceanides. JAMES A. KENDALL Jefferson ville B.S. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Varsity and R.O.T.C. Rifle Teams. ROBERT E. KENNINGTON Michigan City L.L.B Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Newman Club; Jackson Club; Law Football; Indiana Law Club. FRANKLIN S. KING Angola B.S. Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade. CHARLES KINZER Sorento, Illinois A.B. Geology Alpha Tau Omega; Rifles. Pershing TYRUS H. KIRK Hazel ton B.S. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Lt. Colonel Pershing Rifles. NELLE K. KIRKPATRICK Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Delta Delta Delta; President, History and Government Club; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet; Junior Home Economics Club; International Re- lations Club; Panhellenic Council; Chorus; Le Cercle Francais. J. M. KLINE Ligonier, Pa. A.B. Chemistry University Symphony Orchestra; Der Deutsche Verein. MARILOU KLOPHEL Bloomington A.B. French Delta Delta Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; French Club; W.A.A.; Ocean- ides; Girl ' s Rifle Team. 49 ANNA MARY KNAPP Gary B.S. Physical Education W.A.A. Board; Intramural Head ' 36- ' 37; Hiking Club; Dance Group. KATHRYN KNEPPER Indianapolis A.B. History Der Deutsche Verein; Delta Phi Alpha. RAY KNIGHT Jeffersonville B.S. Business Administration KATHERYN KNIGHT Bloomington B.P.S.M. Music- Alpha Lambda Delta; Chorus; Glee Club. DORIS GENEVIEVE KNOX Graysville B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. BERNARD W. KONRADY Gary B.S. Business Administration Theta Chi; Phi Delta Gamma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; University Theatre; Junior Swimming Manager; Taps; Fresh- man Football; Freshman Track; Skull and Crescent. HARVEY J. KOON Kendallville B.S. Insurance Alpha Kappa Psi. ELLEN IRENE KROGER Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha; Newman Club; Senior Home Economics Club. STEVE KUBIC Chicago, Illinois B.S. Business Administration ALU I KUEHN Smith Bend A.B. Sin ml ' i I ). It.i Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Der Deutsche Verein. 50 MAJORA T. KUNZ Bloomington A.B. Latin Latin Club. MICHAEL C. KUZMAN Gary A.B. French Secretary, Le Cercle Francais; Track; Spanish Club. i,l XF.VIEVE JUNE LABB Gary A.B. English Phi Mu; English Club. BETSY LANDIS I.ogansport A.B. History K.ipp.t Alpha Thela; dent Staff. Daily Stu- ROBERT W. LAPLANTE Vincennes B.S. Finance ami Banking Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Dolphin Club; Newman Club; Varsity Swmming; Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C.; Senior Memorial Committee; Chairman, Band Benefit Ball; Interfraternity Council; Jackson Club. LEWIS LARMORE Anderson A.B. Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Band Staff; Physics Club; Presi- dent, Kappa Kappa Psi. F. HUBERT LATIMER Bloomington A.B. Geology Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ( I I. MILES LAUTZENHEISER Fort Wayne B.S. Accounting Acacia; Beta Gamma Sigma; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Track Manager. MARCELLA LAWLER Whiting B.S. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Oceanides; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Jackson Club; Bored Walk Staff. ELOISE JANE LEWIS Princeton A.B. History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Interna- tional Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary, Panhellenic Council; University Republican Club. MYLA JUNE LIGHT Bloomington A.B. Psychology Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus. WILMA ELOISE LIPPERT Dunkirk A.B. German Chi Omega; Mortar Board Rec- ognition; Alpha Lambda Delta; Business Assistant, University Theatre; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; W.A.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; Secretary, Inter- national Relations Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Business Manager, Frills and Furbelows; Orientation Com- mittee; Sophomore Assistant, Ar- butus. TED LIVINGSTON Geneseo, Kansas B.S. Physical Education Varsitv Football. EARL J. LOMBARD Royal Centre L.L.B. Laic Gamma Eta Gamma; Economics Club; Publicity Staff, I.U. Thea- tre ' 33- ' 34; Newman Club; Jack- son Club; Law Club; Editor, In- diana Tattler ' 3 5- ' 36. LUCRFTIA JANE LONG Richmond A.B. Latin Pi Beta Phi; Classical Y.W.C.A. Club; DON R. LASH Auburn B.S. Physical Education Delta Chi; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Captain, Cross Country; Captain, Track; Chairman, Peace Pipe Committee; U.S.A. Olympic Team. HELEN LOUISE LOWE Columbus A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sig- ma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; International Relations Club; Classical Club. CHARLOTTE LOWEY Huntington A.B. Psychology Delta Gamma; Alpha lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Social Chairman, A.W.S., ' 37; Tunior Prom Com- mittee ' 36; Si wash Committee ' 37; Daily Student Staff; Bored Walk Staff ' 3 5- ' 36; Y.W.C.A.; Sophomore Assistant, Arbutus. 51 LOIS ELIABETH LAW ' SON Richmond A.B. Speech Alpha Chi Omega; University Chorus; Y.W.C.A. ROBERT V. LUMM Auburn B.S. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Pershing Rifles; Interfraternity Council; Senior Track Manager; Y.M.C.A. ROBERT B. LYBROOK Indianapolis L.L.B Law Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent; Daily Student Staff; Indiana Law Club: Phi Delta Gamma; Sopho- more Assistant, Arbutus. JEANNE LYNCH Hammond A.B. History Newman Club; History Club. S. ARNOLD LYNCH Louisville A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Mu; Union Board; Interfraternity Council; Sopho- more Wrestling Manager; Chair- man, Pow-Wow Committee; Skull and Crescent. FRANCES McCALI.IAN Indianapolis A.B. English Phi Omega Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; English Club; Classical Club; V. W.C.A. 52 JACK W. McCARTIN Hammond L I..B Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MAX BRIDGES McCASLIN Trafalgar A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. JANE E. McCLELLAN Chicago, Illinois A.B. French Delta Gamma; Le Cercle Fran- cais. MARJORIi: McCLURE Kokomo A.B. dm eminent Histor) and Government Club; International Relations Club. F. RICHARD McCRACKEN, JR. Paoli B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; President, Delta Sigma Pi; Band. ROBERT DOAK McFARLIN Williams A.B. Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.; In- terfraternity Council. JEAN McGRIFF Detroit, Mich. A.B. His or) Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Al- pha Lambda Delta; President, A. W.S.; Columnist Editorial Board, Woman ' s Editor, Daily Student; Varsity Debate Team; Nie7er Medal — Outstanding Varsity De- bater ' 36; Sophomore Editorial Assistant, Arbutus; Vice-President, Senior Class. MARTHA McKENNA Madison A.B. Journalism Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Panhellenic Council; bored Walk Staff; International Relations Club; Assist.im ( ampus Editor, Daily Student. IDA LUCILE McKINNEY Newtown A.B. Sociology Sociology Club. MARILYN McNAGNY Columbia City A.B. Psychology Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. Coun- ROBERT H. McNEILL Richmond A.B. Journalism Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Columnist, City Editor, Afternoon Editor, Daily Student; Eng ' ish Club; Glee Club; Messiah Chorus. ROBERTA MA RIMS Shelbvvillc B.S. Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary, Phi Chi Theta; Pleiades; Alpha Lambda Delta; frills and Furbelows; Coed Sponsor, Pershing Rifles; President, Panhellenic Council; Chi Gamma; W.A.A.; Peace-Pipe Committee; Business Manager, Freshman Hand- book; Sophomore Assistant, Ar- butus. JULIUS LEO MARK Old Forge, Penn. A.B. French Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; Jewish Student ' s Union; Merchant of Venice ; Heloise and Abelard . MARY FRANCES MARKEL Corydon B.S. Business Administration Chi Gamma. LOYAL MARKER Wakarusa B.S. Physical Education Track Team. WILLIAM I. MARLATT Rensselaer L.L.B. Law Phi Eta Sigma; Rifle Team; Law Club; Board of Editors, Indiana Law Journal. JAMES F. MARSHALL Indianapolis A.B. French Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; President, Le Cercle Francais. RUBY MARSHALL Moores Hill B.S. Education W.A.A. Board. CHARLOTTE MARTIN Lebanon A.B. History Alpha Lambda Delta; President, Y.W. C.A.; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Council; International Relations Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Chess Club; Siwash Committee; History and Government Club; Town Hall; Le Cercle Francais. DORIS E. MARTIN Fredericksburg B.S. Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Euclidean Circle; Girl ' s Rifle Team; W.A.A.; Y.W. C.A. BERTHA LEE MARTING Bloomington A.B. Botany D;r Deutsche Verein. ROBERT E. MASON Huntington A.M. Philosophy President, Philosophy Club. 53 ROBERT E. MASTERS Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Flame Club; Scabbard and Blade; Le Cercle Francais; Law Club; Military Ball Committe; Union Board. NORMAN E. MEEK Newcastle A.B. Music No, No, Nanette ; Taps; Men ' s Glee Club; University Chorus; Flame Club; I.U. Revue. ALLEN W. MEIER Huntington B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Tennis. GEORGE MELAT Hobart B.S. Business Administration FRANK C. MIDDLETON Marion A.B. Got eminent History and Government Club; Treasurer, International Relations Club. PAUL M. MIELKE Ft. Wayne B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Union Board; Pershing Rifles; Assistant Business Manager, University Theater; Taps; Romeo and Juliet ; Captain R.O. T.C.; Junior Class Orator ' 36; International Relations Club. RICHARD L. MILLEN Huntington A.B. Physics Beta Theta Pi; Physics Club. JANICE ELAINE MILLER Muncie A.B. English Indiana Daily Student; English Club; Glee Club; YAV.C.A. JOSEPHINE MILLER Muncie B.S. Business Administration l ' i Beta Phi; Phi Chi Theta; Chi ( i.imm.i. LILLIAN MILLER Seymour B.P.S.M. M I )rlt .1 ' Cl 54 MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Paris, Illinois A.B. French Le Cercle Francais; Daily Stu- dent Staff; Education Club. MARJORIE MILLER Louisville, Ky. A.B. French Alpha Kappa Alpha; Y.W.C.A. RUSSELL D. MILLER Elkhart B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi. I IAKI I S l. Mil I S Bloomington A.B. Got eminent MARJORIE M. MILLS Ossian B.S. Business Administration Pi Lambda Tlict.i; Chi Gamma. WILLIAM FRIERSON MILNER Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Sociology Club; Jackson Club; Rifle Club; Y.M.C.A. LUELLA JANE MONROE Monticello A.B. Spanish D.-lia Zeta; Phi Sigma; DePauw University ' 33- ' 36. ROBERT L. MOORE Indianapolis A.B. Economics Sigma Nu. MARGUERITE MITCHELL Rochester A.B. Fine Arts French Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM J. MORONEY Bedford L.L.B. Law Phi Delta Phi. VERA CATHERINE MORRIS Peru B.S. Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Chi Gamma; Newman Club. JEANNE NABER Fairmount A.B. Psychology Pi Beta Phi. ROY MORROW Connersville A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club. MEREDITH E. NAYLOR Logansport A.B. History Kappa Delta. ROBERT D. J. MURPHY Griffith A.B. History RUSSELL H. NEHRIG Williamsport L.L.B. Law Phi Delta Phi; Law Journal Board. JOSEPH R. MYERS Petersburg B.S. Chemistry TED NERING Gary B.S. Business Administration Theta Chi. 55 LUCILLE NEUHAUSER Bluffton A.B. Mathematics K.ipp.i Alpha Theta; V.A.A.; Girl ' s Rifle Team. CHARLOTTE NEUWELT Gary A.B. German Der Deutsche Verein; English Club; Education Club; Jewish Student ' s Union: Treasurer, Hep- burn Llouse. HUGH WILBUR NICHOLSON Campbellsburg B.S. ' Physical Education ROBERT NICKELS Torre Haute B.S. Education FRANCIS S. NIPP Indianapolis A.B. English Sigma Nu. GENEVIEVE NOLAN South Bend B.S. Englis t Y.W.C.A. 56 CLEMENCE A. NORDHOFF Jasper L.L.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Newman Club; Indiana Law Club; Jackson Club. ISADORE NEWMAN Bloomington L.L.B. Law C. V. NORTON Ft. Worth, Texas A.B. ( lai ernment Phi Doha Theta; Varsity Foot- ball. J. E. O ' BRIEN Evansvillc A.B. journalism President, Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Editor, Daily Student; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Chair- man, Tree Planting Committee. STANLEY O ' HAIR Greencastle B.S. Production and Industrial Re- lations Acacia; President, Y.M.C.A.; Business Manager, Red Book: Senior Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Wrest ling Manager. RICHARD J. OSBORN Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Theta Chi; Rand; Skull Crescent. KOI AND OBENCHAIN, JR. South Bend A.B. ( tox ernment Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Kej ; Presi dent, Skull and Crescent; Varsity football; Varsity Track; Blue Kej Recognition. MARTHA OSBORNE El wood B.S. ' ommerce Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Council; Chi Gamma; Y.W.C.A. CLELLIE C. OURSLER Cynthiana A.B. English Phi Delta Kappa; Band. SARAH E. OVERHISER Indianapolis A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; English Club; Home Economics Clubs; Y.W.C.A. MARY BESS OWEN Anderson A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Vice-President, Psychology Club ' 3 5; W.A.A.; Frills and Fur- belows Script ' 3 5. ROBERT D. OWENS Bedford B.S. Chemistry Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade. Hid THOMAS H. OWENS, JR. Bedford B.S. Business Administration S ' gma Phi Epsilon. JULIAN D. PACE Indianapolis L.L.B. Law Board of Managers, Indiana Law Club. W. CROM PALMER Bloomington A.B. ]ouma ism Phi Delta Theta; Taps; City Editor, Summer ' 3 6, Daily Stu- dent; Publicity Director, Univer- sity Theater ' 36; Solid South ; The Prize Winner ; Liliom ; The Old Maid . FRANCES ELLEN PALMER Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma. BERNARD F. PARHAM Bedford A.B. Psychology Scabbard and Blade; Basketball. MARTHA M. PARRY Crown Point B.S. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Chi Theta; Taps. AL BRADLEY PARSONS Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Band; Pershing Rifles. BULA GAIL PARSONS (MRS.) Wbrthington A B. Cht mistry Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Girl ' s Rifle Team; At- lantades. HELEN MAE PATTEN Bloomington A.B. English LEROY PAUGH Madison A.B. Mathematics 57 THOMAS J. PAYNE Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma. KATHRYN PEARSON Bloomington B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Girls ' Glee Club; Uni- versity Chorus; Pro-Music Club. WILBUR FRANK PELL Shelbyville A.B. History Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Dra- gon ' s Head; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; Interfraternity Council; Inter- national Relations Club; History and Government Club; Editor-in- chief, ' 37 Arbutus; Junior Prom Committee; Business Manager, Uni- versity Theatre; Editor, Freshman Guide; Managing Editor, Bored Walk; Heloise and Abelard ; Prize Winner ; Senior Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Sophomore Baseball Man- ager; Chairman, Senior Invitations Committee. MARIAN PENTZER Bedford A.B. Speech Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Script Committee, Frills and Furbelows. MAX C. PETERSON Hartford City L.L.B. Law Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi. V. MELBA PFE1FFER Bath A.B. Home Economics MIRIAM LA VERNE PHARES Fort Dodge, Iowa A.B. French I e Cercle Francais; Education Club; Girls ' Glee Club. JAMES N. PIATT Aspinwall, Pa. B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Al- pha Phi Omega; Skull and Crescent; Bored Walk Staff; Folio Staff; Sophomore Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; In- terfraternity Council. STEPHEN PIERSON Ft. Wayne B.S. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega. VER1 l. (, V. PIERSON Valparaiso A.B. Economit s Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Presi- dent, Dragon ' s Head; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; Taps; Eco- nomics Club; Business Manager, ' 37 Arbutus; Best Actor, University Theatre ' 35- 36; Glee Club; Blue Key Recognition; Daily Student Staff; Master of Ceremonies, Cab- aret Dance ' 3J- ' 36; ( abaret ' 34- ' 3 5; Good-News ; Behold This I ' am i : Happy Journey ; I asi I vime ; Acceni on Youth ; I [oosier Si hoolmaster ; Twelfth Night ; Little Women ; An- nounce! and Stage Manager, I.U. Exhibit, State Fair ' 36; Around the Corner ; Chairman, Peace- Pipe ' ommit tee. J8 JAY LYNN PIPER Vincennes A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Law Club; Eco- nomics Club. GRACE PITTMAN Needham B.S. Education REX WALTON PLANCK South Bend A.B. History ST I ' Til FN I ' AAR Buffalo, New York i.S. Physical Edm ati m JOHN H. PORTERFIELD Oak Park B.S. Business Administration (AMES V. PRATHER, JR. Wheatland A.B. Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Sophomore Baseball Man- ager; Y.M.C.A. KATHRYN L. PRICE Fowler B.S. Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi The- ta; W.A.A.; International Relations Club; Chi Gamma. RICHARD C. PRICE Mt. Vernon A.B. Journalism City Editor, Daily Student Pershing Rifles; Band. SIMPSON PUR LEE Bedford B.S. Education 3 4; FRITZ PURNELL Attica A.B. Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Bored Walk Staff. ALLEN PURVIS Tipton A.B. Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Editor, Summer Student; Night, Sports Editor, Daily Student; Sophomore Assist- ant, Arbutus; Freshman Track. HERBERT C. QUEISSER Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration President, Kappa Sigma; Var- sity Baseball; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; President, Intra- mural Manager ' s Association ' 5 5; I. Men ' s Association. ROBERT EARL RABINER Gary L.L.B. Law LIONEL RAVENSCROFT Bloomington A.B. Sociology CHRISTINE J. RANDOLPH Owensboro, Ky. A.B. English Daily Student Staff. GERALDINE REA Clay City B.S. Education Phi Omega Pi ; A. A.; Panhellenic Y.W.C.A.; W. Council; Class- ical Club; Home Economics Club. ROSEMARY REDDING Russiaville A.B. Journalism President, Mortar Board; A.W.S. Council; Vice-President, Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A. Council; Chairman, Senior Breakfast Com- mittee; Alpha Lambda Delta; Secre- tary, Psychology Club; Secretary, House President ' s Association; Junior Prom Committee; Winner, Lyon ' s Memorial Scholarship; Win- ner, Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship; Daily Student Staff. RUTH REECE Newcastle A.B. French Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Francais; W.A.A.; International Relations Club; President, Panhellenic Coun- cil. 59 EMILY WHEELOCK RI I I) Culver A.B. English K.ipp.i Kappa Gamma; Der Deut- sche Verein; Folio Staff. DOROTHY R. REEL Vincennes A.B. History Pi Beta Phi; Frills and Furbe- lows; Chorus. MARK STOREN REEVES Columbus A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Sophomore Bas- ketball Manager. CLIFFORD E. RENAKER Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent; Jackson Club; Sophomore Baseball Manager. RAY RETTERER Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi. WILLIAM RHODES Pence Springs, West Virginia B.S. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. 60 MARJORIE LOUISE RICE Roachdale B.S. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Treasurer, Pleiades; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Peace Pipe Committee; Pan- hellenic Council; House President ' s Association; Sophomore Assistant, Arbutus; Treasurer, A.W.S. Coun- HIRAM L. RICHARDSON Bloomington A.B. English Rifle Team; Glee Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Chorus; Pershing Rifles. WILLIAM A. RICKS Summitville B.S. Education Will I AM E. RIDD1 I Albion B.S. Business Administration Varsity Baseball. DOROTHY GENE RINGHAM Columbia City A.B. English Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Inter- national Relations Club. MRS. HELEN C. ROACH Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Woman ' s Rifle Team; Vice-President, Senior Home Economics Club; University Women ' s Band. VICTOR J. ROBERTS Lowell L.L.B. Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Eta Gamma; Sphinx Club; Varsity Baseball. JOl IN ROBINSON Alexandria B.S. Business Administration MARTHA L. ROBINSON Bloomington A.B. Psychology Chi Omega; W.A.A. ELVA LOU ROCKENBACH New Albany A.B. English Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Terpsichorean; Spanish Club; Frills and Furbe- lows. CLARA K. RODMAN Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha. JOE ROE Columbia City A.B. Speech Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track; Skull and Crescent; Taps: Indiana Law Club; Band; Speakers Bureau ' 35; Var- sity Debate Team; Hoosier School Master ; Prizewinner ; After Dark . JACK RISHER Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Skull and Crescent. HELEN MOONEY ROGERS Trevlac A.B. English Phi Beta Kappa; English Club. WILLIAM R. ROGGE Gary B.S. Business Administration LEONARD O. ROSE Bluffton B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Jackson Club; Y.M.C.A. MARGARET RUND Martinsville B.P.S.M. Music Glee Club; Chorus. RAYMOND SALZARULO Richmond A.B. Philosophy VIRGINIA ALLEN SAWYER Indianapolis A.B. Speech A I phi Chi Omega; Taps; Y.W. C.A.; International Relations Club; I.U. Revue, ' 36. ANNA SEDOR Whiting B.S. Education Education Club; Club. Cosmopolitan CLYDE M. SEELEY Marion B.S. Business Administration JULES L. SEIDEL Los Angeles, Cal. B.S. Chemistry 61 ROLAND R. SEGUIN South Bend B.S. Business Administration PAULINE SEVER Waldron B.S. Education Eta Sigma Phi; W.A.A.; Chorus; Classical Club; English Club. ARTHUR ROSS SEXTON Bloomington B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Si gma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. MELVIN WILLIAM SCHAEFER Whiting B.M. Music Theta Chi; University Orches- tra; Accompanist, Glee Club. NOT A LOUISE SCHOLL Bloomington A.B. Speech Theta Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Ladies of the Jury . WILLIAM O. SCOTT Shelbyville B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Club; Interfraternity Council; Jackson Club; Sophomore Assistant, Ar- butus; Senior Class Memorial Com- mittee; Senior Manager, Baseball. DON E. SHAFER Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Band; Good News ; Sophomore Manager, Basketball. ANNA M. SHAFFER Burrows A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Council; Newman Club. MARY E. SHANK! l I inden A.B. I nglish Le Cercle I rancais; Y.W.C.A.; Jackson Club; Education (lub. fOHN A. SHANKS Salem B.S. Chemistry Phi K.ipp.i I ' m; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Senior Manager, Football. 62 EARL SHANNON Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma; Y.M.C.A.; Camera Club. MARY ELLEN SHARP Warsaw A.B. Spanish Chi Omega; A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A. Council; Spanish Club; Panhellenic Council. CLIFFORD DALE SHAUL Tcrre Haute A.B. History Sigma Alpha F.psilon. MARY A DON A SI I AW Peru B.P.S.M, Music l ' i Lambda Theta; Pro-Music ( lub; liorus; Glee C lub. DANIEL G. SHERWOOD Bedford A.B. English Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; President, English Club; Le Cerclc Francais; University Symphony Orchestra. MARJORIE SHEWMAKER Fort Wayne A.B. Spanish Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council. MINNIE M. SHIGLEY Bloomington B.S. Education ROBERT C. SHOEMAKER Gcne a B.S. Phys ical Education WILSON E. SHOUP Middlebury A.B. Government Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha. EDWINA E. SHROLL Decatur B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Chorus. Club; RICHARD SIMMONS Gary L.L.B. Law SIDNEY SITWELL Fast Chicago B.S. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Beta Gamma Sigam; Phi Chi Theta; President, Chi Gamma; Mortar Board Recog- nition; Chorus; Glee Club; Y.W. C.A.; Orientation Committee. ROBERT G. SLICK Wabash L.L.B. Law Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Bladj HERBERT FRANKLIN SMALL Walton L.L.B. Law Phi Delta Phi. PAUL R. SMITH Warren A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. ROBERTA ANN SMITH Kokomo A.B. Music BETTY JANE SMITH South Bend A.B. Latin Alpha Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; English Club; Classical Club; International Relations Club. CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Linton B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club; Senior Cheer Leader. 63 .; CHARLES ALBERT SMITH Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club. HARRY SMITH Clarks Hill B.S. Education JOHN S. SMITH Owensville B.S. Business Ail ministration Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma. WILLIAM HENRY SNYDER Bloomington J.D. Lair Sigma Chi; President, Sphinx Club; President, Blue Key; Pres- ident, Delta Phi Alpha; President, Board of Aeons; Chairman, Junior Prom ' 33; Chairman, Senior Invita- tions Committee ' 34; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Phi Beta Kappa; Dragon ' s Head; President, Phi Delta Phi; Chairman, Law Journal Board; Varsity Golf. ROYAL R. SNYDER Vincennes U.S. Business Administration SARAH JANE SNYDER Bloomington A.B. German Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Alpha; D;r Deutsche Verein. 64 FRANK F. SONNEBORN LaPorte A.B. journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Student Staff; Secretary, Y.M.C.A.; Cir- culation Manager, Red Book; Pershing Rifles; Flame Club. STANLEY E. SPARKS Stanford B.S. Chemistry Scabbard and Blade. ARTHUR EDWIN SQUIRE Sandborn B.S. Physical Education Acacia; Kappa Kappa Ps ; ; Band; Senior Manager, Intra.mirals. DOROTHY M. STANFORD Boston A.B. Art Pi Beta Phi. MARY LOU SPENCER Monticello A.B. Sociology Kappa Alpln Theta; Sociology Club; Le Cercle Francais. MAI ARDIS STARKE Niles, Mich. A !. Sociology Y.W.C.A. Council; Sociology Club. CHARLOTTE SPUTH Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A; Only Girl ; Good News . Ill I l S 1 1 ( Kl IV Kendall ville i.S. Business Administration Chi Gamma; Phi Chi Theta. EDWIN KEMP STEERS Indianapolis L.L.B. Law Beta Thna Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Blue Key; Dolphin Club; Young Republican Club; History and Government Club; Jordan River Revue; Y.M.C.A. Senior Cabinet; Law Club; Varsity Tennis; Senior Manager, Swimming. RAYMOND I. STEIN Earle, Arkansas A.B. English Varsity Track. KATHRYN STEINKAMP Huntingburg A.B. English Delta Delta Delta; English Club; Euclidean Circle; Y.W.C.A. MARION LOUISE STEVENS Indianapolis A.B. Sociology W.A.A.; House President ' s Asso- ciation. GLADYS VIVIAN STEWART Anderson A.B. Chemistry President, Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Breakfast Committee; Der Deut- sche Verein; Orchestra; Chorus; Senior Home Economics Club In- ternational Relations Club; Mortar Board Recognition. MRS. BEULAH M. STEWART Frankfort B.P.S.M. Music W.A.A; Chorus; Symphony Orchestra. JOHN L. STEWART Indianapolis A.B. Zoology President, Kappa Alpha Psi; Y. M.C.A. MARGARET E. STEWART illiamsport A.B. History Phi Mu; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Secretary, W.A.A. ; Vice-President, Mortar Board; A. W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A.; Interna- tional Relations Club; History and Government Club; Chairman, Memorial Committee; Vice-Presi- dent, Der Deutsche Verein. JULIAROSE STIMSON Bloomington A.B. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. JANE STINSON Hartford City B.S. Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega; Chi Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Pleiades; Interna- tional Relations Club; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Archery Club; Y.W.C.A. DAVID STANLEY STOCKER Mauckport B.S. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Euclidean Circle. WILLIAM J. STOUT Bloomington A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club; Varsity Basketball; Junior Man- ager, Basketball. KENNETH STUCKEY Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Acacia. B. ALLAN SUTTON Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. 65 ROBERT SWITZER Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Orchestra; Der Deutsche Vercin; Chess Club. DOROTHY THOMAS Prairie Creek B.S. Physical Education Phi Mu; W.A.A. JOHN R. TATUM Bloomington B.S. Physical Education Sigma Nu; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football. GRACE EVELYN THOMPSON Whiting A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades; Bored Walk Staff; W.A.A. Board; Y.W.C.A. PAUL TEEGARDEN Veedersburg B.S. Business Administration LOUIS A. THOMPSON, JR. Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega. MILDRED THOMPSON Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta. WILLIAM R. TIPTON Brazil B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Band. HERMAN L. TRAUTMAN L.L.B. Law Garrick Gaities; Der Deutsche Verein; Institute Criminal Law; Board of E ditors, Law Journal. ROBERT H. TRAVER South Bend B.S. Business Administration Acacia; Y.M.C.A. . WARD TITTERINGTON Connersville J.S. Business Administration Acacia. HERBERT TREES Greenfield A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. MRS. Rl ' I I I 1. TOTTEN Bloomington B.S. nglish and History Delta Zeta; Pi Lambda Theta. JULIA TREES, (MRS.) A.B. Fine Arts I laubers Club; I )ames I e I erele I rancais. (Jul 66 HOWARD TUCKER Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration MARTHA LOIS TULL Lapel A.B. English Girls ' Band. DOROTHY S. Bloomington B.S. Education UNDERWOOD HARRY J. VAN DOLAH Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry ROSANN R. VAN VALER Bloomington A.B. English Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Eng- lish Club; Town Hall; Le Cercle Francais. JOHN M. VENDES Bicknell B.S. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. MARGARET JANE VESEY Fort Wayne A.B. Speech Delta Gamma; President, Taps; Assistant Business Manager, Uni- versity Theatre ' 3 5; Editor, Wo- men ' s Issue, Bored Walk ' 37; As- sistant Director, I.U. Revue and Cabaret; Theta Alpha Phi; Fashion Editor, Bored Walk; Rosmers- holm . DOROTHY VILLWOCK Edwardsport B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Education Club. RUTH VISHF.R Bloomington A.B. Psychology Tau Kappa Alpha; Iota Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Town Hall; Chess Club; Psychology Club; International Relations Club; Debate Squad; Daily Student Staff; Enelish Club. ELMER LOUIS WEGNER Chicago Heights, Illinois A.B. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WAYNE WILLIS WAKEFIELD Switz City B.S. Physical Education Acacia; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Freshman Basketball; Senior Manager, Intramural ' 3 5- ' 36. WANDA LEE WALTER Columbia City A.B. Spanish Delta Gamma; W.A.A.; Spanish Club. JULIANA WALTON Atlanta A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A Council; Business Staff, Bored Walk; Daily Student Staff. JOSEPH ELMER WALTZ New Palestine A.B. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Der Deutsche Verein; Euclidean Circle; Interfraternity Council. 67 THELMA WARD Sheridan A.B. Chi mish i Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Euclidean Circle; Ger- man Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board Recognition; Iota Sigma Pi. MARY LOU WARNER Rensselaer A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Le Cercle Francais. VIRGINIA C. WARREN Fort Wayne B.S. Physical Education Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Board; Oceanides; Good News . G. KENNETH WASHINGTON Gary A.B. Chemistry Kappa Alpha Psi; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Intramural Manager ' s Association. LILLIAN WATERMAN Terre Haute A.B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOYCE L. WATSON Wolcott B.S. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. 68 HALLIE COZIENE WEATHERS Ellettsville M.S. Education ALLAN G. WEIR Muncie L.L.B. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; President, Blue Key ' 36- ' 37; President, In- diana Law Club ' 36- ' 37; Gamma Eta Gamma; Va r sity Cross Coun- try; Freshman Track. RAYMOND W. WEI POTT Bloomington B.S. Business Ad ministration Alpha Kappa Psi. fOHN I . WELSH Vincennes i.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi. ROBERTA MAXINE WESNER Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Chi Omega; Vice-President, Y. W.C.A. 3J- ' 36; Home Econom- ics Club. J. T. WHALLON Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry JEAN WHITE Bloomington A.B. Psychology D elta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. Council; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Orientation Committee; W. ..V: Rifle Team: A Cappella Choir; Dancing Club. WALTER H. WHITMAN Kendalh ille B.S. Business Administration I reshman Swimming Team. HELEN MARY WHITFIELD Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Senior Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. BETTY JANE WILKEY Evansville A.B. Sociology GEORGE E. WILEY Bloomington L.L B. Laic Gamma Eta Gamma; President, Newman Club ' 36; Province Chair- man, Newman Club ' 37; Colonel, Pershing Rifles ' 3 5; Scabbard and Blade; Major, R.OT.C; Law Club. MARTHA MARIE WILKINSON Mitchell B.S. Business Administration Chi Omega; Chi Gamma; Phi Chi Theta. ALTON E, WILLIAMS Madison B.S. Business Administration EDNA HELVIE WILLIAMS Muncie B.S. Education Sigma Kappa. ALBERT E. WILSON, JR. Terre Haute A.B. Economics Economics Club; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball. BYRON WISE Middlebury A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football. CLARA AGNES WOOD Madison B.S. Physical Education Chi Omega; Glee Club; Uni- versity Chorus; Vice-President, W. A.A., ' 3 5- ' 37; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. MADELINE L. WORKINGER Attica A B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee Club ' The Only Girl ; I.U. Revue, ' 36. W. L. WISSMAN Columbus A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Tennis Team; Good News ; Ladies of the Jury ; Accent On Youth ; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Theta Alpha Phi. MARY ELLEN WOOD Gary A.B. English Le Cercle Francais; English Club. FRANCES WORRELL Orleans A.B. History Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; International Relations Club; English Club. LOUISE WORTHINGTON Logansport A.B. Journalism Daily Student Staff. 69 MADELINE SELAH WYLIE Bloomington A.B. Line Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; AAV.S.; Council; Vice-President, Y.W. C.A.; Siwash Committee; Trea- surer, Daubers ' Club; Women ' s Rifle Team; Treasurer, Interna- tional Relations Club; Orchestra; Le Cercle Erancais; Cosmopolitan Club; English Club; Orientation Committee; Mortar Board Recog- nition; Alpha Lambda Delta. ROBERT YARNELLE Wabash B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi. HELEN YAST LaPorte A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Classical Club. RICHARD M. YOHO Bloomington A.B. Government Sigma Chi. JACOB H. ZEGELBONE Pittsfield, Mass A.B. Chemistry IRVIN ZEIGER Mishawaka B.S. Education = E Due to studio mistakes, due to alphabetization mistakes, and due to the fact that a dead line is a farcical myth, it became necessary to add the following two pages of seniors: LOY BAXTER Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Gamma; Scabbard and Blade; Editor of Bored Walk ' 36- ' 37; Art Assistant, 1937 Arbutus. I RANKI.IN M. BRIDGE Columbia City A.B. Journalism Treasurer, Sigma D.-lta Chi ' 37; Treasurer. Kappa Kappa Psi ' 3 5- ' 36; Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Edi- tor, Daily Student, ' 37; Band. [EAN ( . BUT! I K I [artford, Conn. A. i. rem h EVELYN ROSS CONRAD Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. English Alpha Chi Omega; Bored Walk Staff. WILLIAM H. DENISTON Rochester L.L.B. Law Delta Ph lplu ( hi Omega ROBERT O. COHEN Wabash B.S. Business Administration Phi Beta Delta; Jewish Students Union. 70 Kappa Sigma; Phi Skull and Crescent. [ I A) DOIJRIN New York City, N. A.B. Psychology Psychology Club. I Kl Dl RICK J. DODSON I v.ins ille A.B. Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma, WALTER A. EDWARDS Logansport B.S. Business Administration K.ippa Sigma. JULIAN S. GLAZER Anderson A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Managers As- sociation; Freshman Basketball. RUTH ELEANOR ESSINGTON South Bend B.S. Home Economic s Home Economics Club. VIOLA J. HILL (MRS.) Atlanta, Ga. A.M. English RICHARD L. EWING Shelbyville A.B. Government Kappa Sigma; Sphinx Club; Union Board; Skull and Crescent; President, Sophomore Class; Sopho- more Football Manager; Interfra- ternity Council. WILLIS E. HOSLER Huntington B.S. History Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Varsity Basketball; Captain, Varsity Base- ball; Peace Pipe Committee. SPARKS IRELAND Brazil B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; President, Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. RAYMOND B. PITTSENBARGER Anderson B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi; University Orchestra. DOROTHY HAYNES KEPPEN Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Delta Gamma; Pleiades; Junio. ' Prom Committee ' 32; Der Deut- sche Verein. ALICE LLOYD Bloomington A.B. Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; In- vitations Committee; Student Co- Chairman, Orientation Committe:; Vice-President, International Rela- tions Club; Associate Editor, Ar- butus; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; English Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Sub- Chairman, Music Series Drive. FRANK J. PARMATER Elkhart B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM MORTON PONTZ South Bend A.B. Government Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent. WILLIAM R. RASMUSSEN South Bend B.S. Business Administration Sigma Pi. GORDON L. REAGAN West Lafayette A.B. Philosophy 7 ARVIN ROTHSCHILD Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Phi Beta Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Swimming Manager; Dol- phin Club; Advertising Staff, Red Book; Bored Walk Staff; Senior Tree Planting Committee; Tele- graph, Afternoon, Night, and As- sociate Editor, Indiana Daily Stu- dent. ALBERT E. SAUNDERS, JR. Westfield, Mass. A.B. Government Sigma Chi; Pershing Rifles; Der Deutsche Verein; History and Gov- ernment Club; Varsity Football. WILMA JEAN SCHMALZ Bloomington A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Vice-President, A.W.S. Council; President, House Presi- dent ' s Assn.; Y.W.C.A. Council; Orientation Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; International Relations Club; Junior Advisory Committee; Cosmopolitan Club. ABNER B. SCHWARTZ Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Sigma Alpha Mu; Daily Student Staff; First Mrs. Fraser ; East Lynne ; Phi Delta Gamma. MARY SEAL Washington A.B. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Taps; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Co- winner Intramural Debate Cup 1934; First Mrs. Frazier . JOSEPH L. SKOZEN Hammond L.L.B. Law Kappa Delta Rho; Interfrater- nity Council; Law Club; Newman Club. 72 ROBERT JOHN SMITH South Bend B.S. Phi Delta Theta. JEANETTE RUTH SOLOTKEN Indianapolis A.B. Social Science Sigma Phi Upsilon; Taps; Le Cercle Francais. DONALD B. STRONG I l.immond A.B. Speech Kappa Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; 1 Ieloise and Abelard ; The Mer- chant of Venice ; The Prize Win- ner ; Romeo and Juliet ; Id- iom ; Accent on Youth ; Bury the Dead ; Director, I.U. Revue, JAMES A. SWEENEY Indianapolis A.B. Speech Theta Alpha Phi; ild Duck ; ' l|. t Dark . JANE WORLAND Fowler A.B. English Alpha Chi Omega. HYMAN H. ZIPERMAN New York, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry MARY ZOLLARS Shoals A.B. History ALICE ZWILLING Vinceniies B.P.S.M. Music Pi Beta Phi. %v WITH THE JUNIORS, ED HAM Chairman, 1937 Junior Prom JAMES CATHCART BETTY WHITLOCK CHRISTINE CARLSON EARL HOFF T7 OUR hundred couples, who all evening had - - been dancing to the music of Isham Jones, paused to cluster around the stage of Alumni hall to watch for the appearance of Emily Ruth Croxton, Junior prom queen on the night of May 21. As ladies-in-waiting Peggy Failing and Dorotha Applegate tugged at the corners of a huge, rose bedecked fan behind the bandstand, the popular dance orchestra played an appropriate selection and the fan parted, revealing Miss Croxton seated on a flowery dias. Stepping down from the stage, the three coeds of the hour headed a grand march which wound its way around Alumni hall before the dance again was resumed. Leading the grand march with Miss Croxton was Bud Ham, chairman of the Junior prom committee. Fol- lowing were Miss Failing and Miss Applegate along with James Cathcart, Earl Hoff, Betty Whitlock and Christine Carlson, remaining members of the Prom committee, and their dates. Alumni hall was transformed into a bower of floral decorations and myriad-colored bal- loons. As usual the entire first floor of the Union building was given over to the Junior prom. Also florally beautiful was the I. U. Commons, which left off its every day appear- ance to take on a more regal air for the occa- sion. Prom-goers left the traditional third year class dance thoroughly satisfied with the peak of dance music alter having danced from 1 p. m. to 2 a. m. 74 PROMMING AND OTHERWISE MISS EMILY CROXTON 2937 Junior Prom Owen CONTINUING THE JUNIORS PNURING the Junior year, the activity stu- dent blossoms forth. Many honorary or- ganizations require at least third year stand- ing for admittance. Juniors are always found in large numbers in athletics. Dramatics, journalism, and other activities usually require two years of experience before positions of responsibility are awarded. Then, too, it is not until his third year that the student really acquires the social graces. Beginning then he exhibits that suaveness of manner which is the envy of many, particularly high school seniors. Also there are some students in this class who, having recovered from sophomor- itis, cast fond eyes toward the Phi Bete key. Among the juniors who have gained campus recognition in their lines of endeavor are Frank Anderson, Earl Hoff, and Edwin Ham, who were elected to the Board of Aeons. Ham, Earle Roose, Griffith Marr, and Ed Hixon served on the Union Board. Betty Whitlock, Christine Carlson, and Helen Van Vactor represented the junior women on A. W. S. Council. Much of Indiana ' s success in athletics this year has been due to the work of juniors. Captain-elect Robert Kenderdine, George Miller, Jim Sirtosky, George Fowler, Frank Filchock, Bill Anderson, Bill Sholty, John Olmstead, and William Dileo received varsity letters in football. Joe Piatt and James Birr starred in basketball, and the junior quartet of Tommy Deckard, Jim Smith, Malcolm Hicks, and Merle Shoemaker received wide acclaim during the track season. Tom Bryce represented the juniors on the wrestling team. Eight juniors, Earl Hoff, Ross Hazeltine, Al Cole, Betty Whitlock, Silas Kivett, Earle Roose, Phil Rothrock, and Maude Alice Dod- son, worked on the Arbutus staff. Hoff, Ed Rose, Gale Littell, George Childress, Mary Pence, Kehrt Cochrane, Helen Weatherwax, Bob Franks, and Miriam Meloy held important positions on the staff of the Daily Student. Outstanding junior debaters were Robert Ash- by, Jacob Schwartz, John Visher, Virginia Maple, Mary Janet Hamilton, and Dorothy Ruth Smith. George Blair, Dorothea Vanatta, Martha Smith, and Laura Ellen Williams were starred in University Theatre productions. REPRESENTATIVE JUNIORS First row — Jan Hoover, Griff Marr, Jim Bob Herdrich, Peggy Failing, Emily Croxton, Dave Walter, Al Cole, and Jerry Miller. Second row — Francis Sonday, Katherine Lanham, Martha Smith, Earl Roose, and Jimmy Cathcart. AND THOSE WHO HAVE SOPHOMORITIS ASSOCIATED with sophomores are cokes, cigarettes, davenports, and a general lack of desire for the scholastic pursuits. It is true that some of them enter activities, but usually because they have been told that they owe it to dear old Alpha Delta. Released from the bondage of freshman life, the sophomores are not slow to find the lighter side of college life. They are frequently noisy and are the pet peeve of the freshmen, the latter being the cause of their frequent immersions in icy tubs without their previously going through the process of disrobing. Some, however, like Gomer Jones, all- around sophomore activity man, have man- aged to get into the public eye. Paul Graham, Russell Sloss, Robert Haak, and Joseph Szabo won varsity letters in football, while Bill John- son and Ernest Andres were important cogs in the basketball team. Fred Elliott and Mel Trutt were the outstanding sophomore track- sters. The wrestling team was made up largely of second year men, with Chris Traicoff, James Sefton, John Keeler, Chancey Mc- Daniel, and Clifford Bassham winning most of their matches. Several sophomore baseball men performed admirably on the I. U. diamond. Mary Aldred, Tom Buck, Sam Gordon, and Lowell Freeland held important positions on the Daily Student staff. Harry Tomlinson, Paul Meachum, and Richard Schannen de- bated on the varsity team, while Jane Dillin, Amelia Gellman, Jean Conrad, and Ruth Smith were outstanding members of the wom- en ' s team. Among the outstanding members of the University Theatre cast were Rosemary Red- ens, Betty Schrader, Virginia McDaniel, Doris Halstead, John Westfall, Henry Biedinger, Philip Correll, and Homer Hire. George Smith was Business Manager of the Theatre. Andrew Olofson edited the three issues of the Athletic Review. Ted Fleming, Russell Church, John Tuthill, and Robert Lawrence will represent the class of 1939 on the Union Board. Ruth Smith, Edith English, and Martha Caster will be the junior members of next year ' s A. W. S. Council REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORES Edythe Thornton, John Tuthill, Bob McClain, Betty Schrader, Helen Doswell, Doris Halstead, Bob Culp, Jim Romey, and Marilou Thomas. REPRESENTATIVE FRESHMEN First row — Charles Baillie, Mary Beth Hunt, Roberta Haskell, Greg- ory Ricke, and Marvin Huffman. Second row — Harriet Craycraft, Barbara Simmerman, William Jen- nings, Julia Ann Harting, and Joe Klemeyer. ALONG WITH THE RHINES npHE freshmen are called by many names ■ ranging from rhine to others which are unprintable. Their chief activity consists of asking questions which no one ever bothers to answer. They cannot understand how those above them survive with such slight attention to scholastic duties, and their not infrequent attempts to emulate the older groups result disastrously. Freshmen are graced, or dis- graced, by an especial article of dress com- monly designated as the rhinie pod, while the coeds of the class are distinguished because they have dates every week-end. Their chances for activities are meager, but the house big shots frequently put their fingers on the per- sons who are to follow in their footsteps. Freshmen who for one reason or another have already gained the center of some atten- tion include Paul Boxell, Charles Barnhill, Harold Medow, Richard Haskett, Vera Mae Massey, and Mary Beth Hunt, who played prominent parts in University Theatre pro- ductions, and Robert Baughman, Richard Pell, Fred Brooks, Rosemary Treanor, and Willard Findling, who served on the business staff of the Theatre. Outstanding freshman debaters included William Robbings, Evan Stiers, Stan- ley Levy, Don Snider, Jeanette Dice, Helen Marman, Geneva Senefeld, and Ruth Adler. Among the outstanding freshman athletes were Chris Katope, James Ellenwood, Fred Nye, John Janzaruk, and Robert Logan in football; Lawrence McCreary, William Hub- bard, Gregory Ricke, James Fausch, and Kel- sey McDaniel in basketball; and Beverly Boyle, Ray King, Walter Stebring, and Leibert Per- singer in track. Many other freshmen have excellent chances of seeing action on the var- sity teams next fall. Rosemary Treanor and Mary Holsinger have been elected as sophomore members of A. W. S. Council. Richard Pell will head Skull and Crescent next year, and numerous other members of the class of 1940 will become prominent in activities before many months have passed. Betty Quigley and Yvonne De- Bruton were among the five Arbutus beauties, and Miss DeBruton was also elected Bored Walk ' s freshman princess. 78 Ctfl bU pO A A crrffHBS vi optss 11 nT : ' .- . , 1 AM — I am a poet. . . . This phrase of Rodolpho ' s tells of one of the activities of the Bohemian quarter in Puccini ' s well known opera, La Boheme, a story of the four students, a poet, a musician, an artist, and a philoso- pher. Equally varied are the activities in which the aver- age University student participates. Music, Debating, Drama — All are a part of the ultimate college education. ... .. A. W. 5. C-ouncil. Kichard Pelf will head Skull have already gained the center of some atten- , „ , , , „ , , , , t . ... and Crescent next year, and numerous other lion include Paul Boxell, Charles Barnhill, , e , , , ,„.„ -■• ■ .,,, _. . , ' . ,,. w members of the class of 1940 will become I I, uold Medow, Richard Haskett, Vera Mae . ..... , . , ' . . prominent in activities before many months M.isscv, and Mary Beth Hunt, who played , .. . , , v T ,. r . nave passed. Betty (Juit ley and i vonne l)e- promment parts in University 1 heatre pro- ., , r A i , , ' . . £. „ Bruton were amom; the five Arbutus beauties, auctions, and Robert Bauehman, Richard Pell, ,,,.,,. , , , „ . . ... , and Miss Dcnruton was also elected Bored I red Brooks, Rosemary 1 reanor, and illard , v , ,, , r , ..... . iii- t c • ' ' s freshman princess. rindlmg, who served on the business staff of 78 LEE R. NORVELLE A MAN under whose direction drama emerged from a motley and unsystematic collection of amateur theatricals to a unified University Theatre, Professor Lee R. Norvelle has brought drama at I. U. to the point where such modern plays as Old Maid may be presented. In addi- tion to his University work, he has been director of the Federal Theatre project in Indiana and in both positions has done much to revive interest in good acting. For these reasons, the Activities Division is respectfully dedicated to Professor Lee R. Norvelle. , WILBUR PELL . . EDITOR VERLING PIERSON BUSINESS MANAGER EDITOR I AI ASSISTANTS Ross 1 lazeltine Bett) hitloc k AlCole I irl II., H PO make a book that is different with- out at the same time defying good taste is the aim and ambition of all who have held the position of Editor of the Arbutus. In keeping with this aim the staff of the 1937 Arbutus have endeav- ored to carry on a policy inaugurated by their immediate predecessors, namely, that of making the book more informal. It is the idea of this year ' s staff that they can make the Arbutus more truly a rep- resentation of life at Indiana University by the photograph than by the printed word. Likewise it has been their purpose to present a new style of layout, one in keeping with the modern trend, which would make a living book rather than a catalogue of names and deeds. Specifically, the staff has revived the idea of an art theme, but without the frills and ornamentations of previous years, in the attempt to show a very defi- nite tie-up between grand opera and stu- dent life. They have enlarged the open- ing section to include both the traditional building pictures and the informal stu- dent shots. An index, a necessary com- plement for a book of this type, has also been added. Whether the aims and purposes of this year ' s stafl have been realized it remains for t he- ultimate judge, the reader, to say, and it is to him, not to the artist and not to the literary critic, that the 1937 Arbu- tus has been directed. - ' . W I) «. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Maude Alice Dodson Silas KJvett Earle Roose Philip Rothrock 84 ARBUTUS STAFFITES AT WORK J a ! ■L. U s o p H O M O R E SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS (First picture) Dan Bretz, James Romey, and Jack Leftler. (Second picture) John Tuthill, Edythe Thornton, Betty Lou Fraling, Sally Jewett, Helen Doswell, Andy Olofscn, and Vernon Bowen. A S S I s T A N T S SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS (First picture) Betty Con ley, Robert Culp, Robert Ferguson, Russei Church, Robert DeLighter, Ted Fleming, and Robert Beckett. (Second picture) George Smith, Barbara Butler, Bet- ty DeSchipper, and Jim Katterjohn (editorial staff). OTHERS WHO HELPED NE of the most competent Medical staffs of years - proved a valuable aid to the Bloomington group by enabling them to send that section to the printers among the first copy sent. James Funkhouser, editor, promptly met all requests both for copy and pictures to make work- ing with him a pleasure. Lawrence Sims, business man- ager, conducted the most successful subscription drive of years at the Medical School as well as selling extensive space to Indianapolis advertisers. Despite their inexperience in year book work, the Dental staff overcame this difficulty and cooperated in an efficient manner in the preparation of their section. Tom Hcop, editor, although having trouble in collecting the copy from the different sources, nevertheless had sent all copy and pictures to Bloomington early in the Spring. Kenneth Siegesmund, business manager, assisted the local staff and Sims in making this an outstanding financial year for the Indianapolis division. J. WYMOND FRENCH Arbutui Faculty Adviser I AWRENCE SIMS AND JAMES FUNKHOUSER Business Manager and Editor of the M.edu al set turn 86 TOM HOOP AND KENNETH SIEGESMUND Id Hoy and Business Manager of the Dental section AL COLE Editor-in-Chief EARL ROOSE Business Manage) 1938 ARBUTUS P HE selection of staff members for the 193 8 Arbutus brought - - to executive positions two unusually capable men, Al Cole as editor-in-chief and Earl Rocse as business manager. Both had demonstrated in positions on the sophomore and junior staffs that they possessed competency and ability in their particular work. Cole serving as an associate in charge of Activities, this year, not only proved to be a faithful and conscientious worker, but also had many valuable suggestions to offer for improvement of lay-out and editorial content. Under the direction of Roose as associate in charge of advertising, that section of the book marked an increase of several pages over the previous year. Assisting Cole will be four associates, Dan Bretz, Helen Dos- well, Jim Romey, and Betty Lou Fraling. Acting in a similar capacity for Roose will be Silas Kivett, Ted Fleming, Peggy Lein- inger, and Robert DeLigter. All of these associates gained their positions as a result of work previously done. 87 ALLAN PURVIS PUBLISHING THE WORLD ' S SUMMER STUDENT Allen Purvis served as editor-in-chief of the summer issues of the Student. He introduced changes in editorial page makeup which served to distinguish the 1936 issues from their pred- ecessors. The paper was published twice weekly throughout the summer session in the form of four page issues. Purvis was assisted by Orville Fox, night editor; Joe Deupree, afternoon editor; Bob Bridges, sports editor; Creath Smiley, news editor; and a staff of re- porters selected by the summer faculty ad- visor, Professor J. A. Wright. Associated Press telephone call service was employed through- out the summer as a means of obtaining up-to- I STATE FAIR STUDENT With headquarters in the Indiana Univer- sity Building on the Fair Grounds, the State Fair edition of the Indiana Daily Student has the distinction of being the only newspaper published on any fair grounds in the country. Copy is written and edited there and is then sent to Bloomington to be printed at the Uni- versity Press. Free copies are distributed the next morning on the Fair Grounds and also on the campus. Lloyd Wilkins, editor of last fall ' s State Fair Daily Student, was assisted by a reportorial staff consisting of Allen Purvis, Martha McKenna, Orville Fox, Herb Trees, Mrs. Jane Harrison Pierce, Ed Rose, and Frank Sonneborn. The paper, issued from Monday to Friday inclusive, during the week of the Fair, averaged from six to eight pages per issue. Nothing other than State Fair news was pub- lished. Professor J. A. Wright served as faculty advisor for the five issues. LLOYD WILKINS SUMMER STUDENT STAFF I ront row — Allen Pun is. Ruth Visher, Margaret Miller, Marjorie Finkbiner, Doris Sew ard, Mrs. Jane Pierce, Mrs. Rosamond Jones, Armitta I [umke. Second row — James Abel, William I.. Reeves (business manager) , John Burke, I ton- aid Shafer, Cromwell Palmer, ( In ille Fox, Robert Bridges, Joe I )eupree, I lerbert Filer. William Day, Prof. J. A. Wright ( fac ul t y ,ul v i ser ), William I lernunn, I low .ml ( )benchain. LLOYD WILKINS GREATEST COLLEGE DAILY FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT The first semester ' s issues of the Daily Stu- dent were edited by Lloyd Wilkins and J. E. O ' Brien. For the first time, the editor had a private office in the Journalism Building, facil- itating personal conferences in which he could make direct confidental suggestions to assist- ants and reporters. The general editorial office also underwent a series of improvements this year, including the discarding of the chin- high long tables in favor of individual re- Potters ' desks. New chairs and fvp f writ P « wunuqlm iuu ' u|m M |, Editorial page makeup was changed consid- erably from that of previous years. Both Wil- kins and O ' Brien strongly encouraged readers to present their views in the form of letters to the paper. The editorial page contained frequent cartoons, a humor column, book re- views, View Feminine (a column containing human interest sketches of prominent con- temporary women), movie reviews, and vari- ous other editorial features. Each Friday one page was devoted to wom- en ' s news. Virginia Gilberg, women ' s editor, featured on this page the activities of women ' s organizations, personality sketches, and fash- ion notes designed to appeal to feminine readers. Local church news was featured in a full page section on Saturday of each week under the supervision of Robert McNeill. This page was introduced as an experiment last spring and was established as a permanent institution in the fall. J. E. O ' BRIEN FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Arv Rothschild, night edi- tor; Virginia Gilberg, women ' s editor; Fremont Power (seat- ed), night editor; Bob Mc- Neill, church editor; Allan Purvis, night editor; and Bill Collins, sports editor. ORVILLE FOX EDITORS, SECOND SEMESTER Departing from their usual practice of choosing only men for editors-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student, the faculty advisors selected Mrs. Jane Harrison Pierce as one of the second semester editors. The editorship for this semester was divided into thirds, with Orville Fox serving for the first term, followed by Mrs. Pierce and Fremont Power. The second semester Student had the dis- r f having the largest staff in the h tm.-ri.in iii- ' , ' ' ' ' ! ■ I 11 ! ' 1 ' ' ' Il n i i ii r iIl ii i ,i l i i ii ii li n l students working in the reportorial and edito- rial divisions. On February 22 the Student ob- served its seventieth birthday. During its life it has appeared as a monthly, semi-monthly, weekly, semi-weekly, and, since 1898, as a daily publication. The general policy of the paper changed very little during the year, the second semester editors following rather closely the policies in- augurated by Wilkins and O ' Brien during the previous term. Under Fox ' s editorship the Stu- dent advocated the abolition of all queen con- tests except those of the Junior Prom and the Arbutus. Greater informality at campus social functions also was urged. Late in the semester the Student conducted a crusade for a brief vacation period for study before final exam- inations. JANE HARRISON PIERCE I Kl MON I l ' () I K T — k MAGAZINES, HUMOROUS BOR] UNDER the editors! Dillin the Bored W. introduced several inno i in policy, this year. 1 features were included nual Freshman beauty contest, candid camei photographs of campus standing issues was th in its entirety by a co national advertising ag in its list of America ' s other magazines frequi material. TH] Originally designed | freshman composition, the major campus publ ary experiment in Aprjl the editorship of Willi; considerable important staff of English instruct}]: issues. The articles ar written, with occasiona members. The Folio is tervals during the schoo AND OTHERWISE LOY BAXTER Editor, Bored Walk HUGH DILLIN Editor, Bored Walk X ALK f Loy Baxter and Hugh impus humor magazine, tons, both in makeup and ng the special monthly merick contest, the an- n contest, a cartoonists ' hots, and camouflaged brities. One of the out- entine Edition, put out taff. One of the largest s included Bored Walk best college comics, and reprinted Bored Walk 1i)LIO supplement the text in Folio has become one of ons. Founded as a liter- ?36, it has grown under iodapp to a position of -iodapp is assisted by a n the preparation of the most entirely student- ltributions from faculty lished at quarterly in- WILLIAM HODAPP Editor, The Folio CHARLES SMITHBURN Circulation Manager, Bored Walk 91 Ml PUBLICATIONS, NOT SO MAJOR CLARENCE ELLIOTT Editor, Red Book STANLEY CHAIR Bhs ihss Manager, Red Bank ANDY OLOFSON Editor, Athletic Review ELEANOR JONES Ed for, Freshman Handbook ALFRED EVENS Editor, Law journal JAYNIMTZ Editor, Freshman Guide rtiE Red Book, official student handbook and directory, is published at the beginning 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 furnishes information on the faculty, fraternity memberships, honorary and professional organiza- tions, University publications, athletic schedules, social and University calendars, and University social regulations. The staff in charge of the 1936-37 Red Book included Clarence Elliott, editor; Stanley O ' Hair, business manager; and Frank Sonneborn, circulation manager. The Indiana Athletic Review is published by the Publicity Department in the interest of Indiana University athletics. The official program for all home football games, ii contains information about the football teams and coaches in addition to occasional articles on other sports. Andrew G. Olafson edited the 1936 issms of the Review. The Freshman Guide, published by the Y. M. C. A. of the University, is issued each c. v to assist new men students in their orientation into the University. F. Jay Nimtz served as editor-in-chief and Robert Sturgeon as business manager nf i he 1936 issue. Fhe Freshman Handbook is published annually lo assist new women students. A. W. S. and . A. A. alternate in the supervision oi its publication. Eleanor [ones edited the 193d edition and Doris Seward served as business manager. Fhe Indiana Law Journal is the official publication of the Slate Bar Association. It is published bi-monthly by the Association under the editorial supervision oi the Indiana University School of Law. Professor Alfred I vens, assisted bv a stu- dent board of editors, edits the Journal. ALUMNI QUARTERLY NE of the best ways for Indiana University graduates to maintain contacts with fellow alumni is through the Alumni Quarterly. Miss Ivy L. Charmless, Editor of University Publica- tions, edits the Quarterly while George F. Heigh- way serves as business manager. The Alumni Quarterly is published four times a year and is financed through yearly subscriptions and by life memberships in the Alumni Association. The publication represents, perhaps, since its first issue in January, 1914, the most nearly complete rec- ord of the University and its activities. A sum- mary of scholastic, athletic, and political activ- ities is included in every issue. In addition, the accomplishments of graduates are summarized for classmates of years gone by. An interesting feature is the series of reviews of publications written by professors and graduates of the Uni- versity. Perhaps the section of the Quarterly which most interests students is the column en- titled News of the University. In this depart- ment are printed brief articles and notes concern- ing the University. The aim of this department is to keep alumni and former students authorita- tively informed of the progress of their Alma Mater. INDIANA ALUMNUS IVY L. CHAMNESS Editor, Alumni Quarterly H HE publication which keeps the alumni in closest contact with the University is the Indi- ana Alumnus, published every two weeks during the school year. The Alumnus has had a varied his- tory, originating in 1927 as the Weekly Student. In the fall of 1933 the name was changed and the Indiana Alumnus resulted. The Alumnus, edited by George Heighway, alumni secretary, with Professor J. A. Wright of the Department of Journalism as associate, publishes at regular in- tervals news of alumni clubs, their activities, officers, and purposes. In addition, important campus functions and activities are summarized and news of University alumni is made available to Alumnus readers. All members of the Indiana University Alumni Association receive the Alumnus free of charge. Former students and parents of students may subscribe for the pub- lication. Mr. Heighway and Professor Wright have been in charge of the publication of the Alumnus and its predecessors for the past eleven years. During that period the Alumnus has risen to a position of prominence among others of its type. GEORGE HEIGHWAY Editor, Indiana Alumnus 93 PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT •HE task of keeping Indiana University in the limelight falls upon the Depart- - - ment of University Publicity, which was founded in 1921 by Frank R. Elliott, the present director. All news concerning the University — its organizations, its functions, and its athletic teams — is prepared by and cleared through this depart- ment. In addition, the Department serves many other functions which in various ways affect the University. This year the Department moved its offices from the Union Building to new quarters on the third floor of the new Administration Building. Each year the Publicity Department prepares and distributes to magazines and newspapers throughout the country thousands of pieces of typed or mimeo- graphed news copy. The Department also handles the advertising contracts for the University and its various functions. Mr. Elliott ' s assistants in the publicity office are Miss Henrietta Thornton, sec- retary; Miss Sylvia Jenkin, stenographer; and George Gardner, sports writer and assistant to the director of athletics. N l i.i Jenkin and Henrietta I hornton in their new office in the Administration Building. V % LEE R. NORVELLE Director, University Theatre Flogdell: Did you ring, sir? Flogdell : 1 1 I nil ' , remove my coat, sir. . . . IN THE UNIVERSITY T H E ATR E Flogdell: I do it every morn- ing in my pajamas! Gave: Have you read any good books lately? Gaye: Excuse me. I came for my walking stick. Gaye: Galloway, I ' m mi aw- fully clever fellow — I talked Benham into liking this play. Gaye: The w.isiebasket is mine. . . . Genevieve: I ' m in love. Try it yourself some time. Gaye: hange that! The bed- room . . . I a castle in Spain. . . . ACCENT ON YOUTH . AFTER DARK n ESPONSIBLE for the highly successful season of the University Theatre was a capable staff headed by Professor Lee R. Norvelle, head of the Speech Department. Assistant to Dr. Norvelle in the direc- tion of plays was Foster Harmon, a newcomer to the University Theatre, who imparted a professional atmosphere to such difficult plays as Bury the Dead and Wild Duck. Jean Bedwell, assistant in the Speech Department, served as student director for several of the performances. Many unique and modern sets were planned by Vergil Smith, technical director, and staged by Francis Sonday, stage manager. George Smith, as business manager, had charge of a financially successful season, while Crom Palmer handled publicity. Tom: What do I see before me? A snake rearing its ugly head out of the bottle. Tom: I ' ll appear against you, Chandos Bellingham! Morris: Waiter, bring a glass of champagne for this gentleman. Bellingham: I am the friend who holds the forged paper. Gentleman of the ensemble: Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Bellingham: Curses! The game is up! Morris: I hope I may die if you don ' t. Tom: Ah. ... he died like a brave soldier .... while .... I . . . . shall perish like a dog. VERGIL SMITH Technical Director, University Theatre HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON AUNCHING a distinctly modern program of plays, the University Theatre ' opened its season in Alumni Hall with Samson Raphaelson ' s Accent on Youth. Co-starring Don Strong and Herbert Sloan in the part of Stephen Gaye, the fifty year old playwright, and Vera May Massey and Martha Smith as Linda, the neglected secretary, the play made a sparkling impression on campus theatre lovers. Bubbling with snappy dialogue, sophisticated situations, and the twentieth century humor of the witty Raphaelson, the show offered Verling Pierson a chance to score in the comedy role of Flcgdell, the perfect gentleman ' s gentleman. John Hardie ' s performance as Frank Galloway was very well received. Rosemary Redens, Cecelia Hendricks, Mary Ann Kunkel, and Bill Wissman completed the extremely capable cast. Vergil Smith ' s set, representing the interior of a Man- hattan penthouse, added much to the modernity of an already modern play. The second production of the season was the old time melodrama, After Dark, a play so old that it seemed distinctly new. Hisses, catcalls, stomping of feet, and profuse whistling from the crowded hall and balcony of ancient As- sembly Hall attested to the universal appeal of the True Blue Harold type of drama. Jim Sweeney made his local debut in a smash-hit portrayal of heroic Old Tom, the drunken derelict, while Philip Correll, in his characteristic style, played the part of the dashing young Romeo of the gay nineties to perfection. Under a continuous bombardment of peanuts Joe Ray Roe, as the handle-bar- mustachioed villain drew countless jeers and hisses from the intensely partisan audience. The same audience at other times roared its love for the heroine, Vir- ginia Faye McDaniel. In her capable performance as the love-torn, heavy hearted old maid, in Zoe Akins ' Pulitzer prize winning play of the same name, Rosemary Redens received excellent support from Betty Schrader as Delia Lovell, her sister. Irving Cohen, veteran of many campus productions, was a superb Dr. Lanskell, and Sally Camp was equally outstanding as the saucy Tina, the old maid ' s daughter. Doris Hal- stead, Peggy Leininger, Bob Holstein, and Bill Curry did splendidly in bit parts. Irwin Shaw ' s Bury the Dead was next presented by a gigantic cast of nearly half a hundred players. The presentation of this play required the construction of six different levels upon the stage in Assembly Hall. The play is built around the refusal of six corpses to be buried after they had risen from thei r common grave on the battlefield where they had met their deaths. Their refusal threw the whole war-torn world into a turmoil. Spot lights, revolvers, machine guns, and a stuffed rat contributed greatly to the vivid presentation of this potent story. In keeping with its custom of presenting one tragedy during each season, the Theatre offered Henrik Ibsen ' s The Wild Duck in February. Starring Irving Cohen and Nota Scholl, well known student actors, the play was given an excel- lent interpretation. Clarabelle Chenoweth, Paul Hockeiger, Jim Sweeney, and John Hardie turned in creditable performances in most difficult roles. The spider- web effect of the windows, created by Vergil Smith, designer of the set, helped the audience feel the gloomy mood of the production. The final production of the season was Around the Corner by Martin Flavin. The story concerns a middle western family wallowing in the debris of the recent depression. Various circumstances force three generations of the family to live under one roof, resulting in numerous complications. Brilliant work on the part of Rosemary Redens and John Hardie as Sally and her father was evident through- out the show. Verling Pierson portrayed Amos very effectively, and George Blair and Laura Ellen Williams were equally prominent as the grandparents. Doris Halstead, Henry Biedinger, and Jim Sweeney worked excellently as the mother, the no-good brother, and the Swede from Minnesota, respectively. Foster I [armon, Assistant Diiator; Jean Bedwell, Stu- dent Assistant Director; Fran- cis Sonday, Stage Manager; ( ieorge Smith, Business Man ager; Cromwell I ' .ilmcr, l ' n - luil •) Director; and Jane Vesey, Makeup. THE OLD MAID... Delia: I think poor Chatty is really happy at last. . . . Charlotte: I ' m glad Delia and Jim found a reason for visiting my nursery at last. . . . Mrs. Mingott: Let us hope that nothing keeps the two of you from the altar tomorrow. . . . Charlotte: This is Tina. . . . Dee: I understand you, mamma. You are a dear romantic goose. . . . Delia: But I thought Clem was in Italy. . . . Mrs. Mingott: Of course I still sing. I haven ' t lost my faculties. . . . Tina: Cousin Chatty ' s always finding fault with me. . . . Delia: Chatty can ' t marry you. t v ILD D U Cj lv ... Mrs. Sorby: A woman can ' t afford absolutely to throw herself away. . . . Ekdal: Pigeons like to roost high, you see. . . . Paul Hochgeiger ' s characterization of Gregers Werle. . . . Ekdal: Good sport today. Shot a big one. . . . Gina: Oh my child, my child. . . . Gregers: Hialmar; this is a trap he is setting for you. . . . Werle: Excuse me; but I think my son is staying here. HH y L HORN TOOTERS, AND SUCH PHIS year saw the completion of a new building to house the School of Music of Indiana University. Constructed of buff limestone, the exterior is marked only by the names of famous composers over the windows and the simply carved word Music over the entrance. The Recital Hall occupies the major part of the first floor. It is remarkable for its exceptional accoustics and the unusual bas- relief of musicians above the white oak wainscoting of the walls. The only other decorations are the ventilator grills of aluminum in musical symbols and designs. A reception room for faculty and students, and studios for piano, violin, cello, and voice are also on the first floor. The second floor includes a large rehearsal room for glee clubs and ensemble groups, a music library, a broadcasting room, and the balcony of the Recital Hall, which is equipped for the showing of sound films. The third floor is devoted to practice rooms. The rooms are all sound proof with suspended ceilings, cork tile floors, sound insulation blanketing in the wall air spaces, and sound proof doors. In keeping with the new building, the School of Music has had a year of unusual activity. Under the direction of Dean B. Winfred Merrill, the orchestra has pre- sented a number of recitals. More than forty instrumental recitals were given by the pupils of Professor Lennart von Zweyberg, Professor Ernest Hoffzimmer, and Miss Winifred Merrill. The annual concert of the Girls ' Glee Club was again presented before a large audience. The Men ' s Glee Club made a spring tour, and the University Chorus presented The Messiah before Christmas and Elijah during the week preceding Easter. The Pro-Music Club presented Gilbert and Sullivan ' s popular light opera Pinafore in April. The weekly programs of recorded music on Friday nights were an enthusiastically received innovation. The University Music Series, sponsored by the School of Music, offered this year, as in the past, an unusual opportunity to hear some of the most famous contempo- rary musicians. This year ' s Series included concerts by John McCormack, world famous tenor; the Moscow Cathedral Choir; Emanuel Feuermann, internationally acclaimed cellist; Poldi Mildner, the young pianist who was scheduled for last year ' s Series, but who was detained by floods in the East; the outstanding modern dancers, Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman; and the reappearance of the famous violinist, Efrem Zimbalist. Although former years have witnessed per- formances by Paderewski, Iturbi, Hoffman, Kreisler, and others equally famous, no Series has been received more enthusiastically nor has proved more successful than the one presented this year. JOHN L. GEIGER i ' ,i , Women ' s ( Uee ( ' tub I IAVIN BAII.EY BIRGE Director, I ' nh ersity ( horns DOUGLAS D. NYE Director, Men ' s Glee Club 102 T NDER the leadership of Professors John L. Geiger and Douglas D. Nye, the Women ' s and Men ' s Glee Clubs of Indiana University have enjoyed a most successful year. Led by Professor Geiger, a nationally known figure in music criticism and teaching, the Women ' s Glee Club presented its annual program with unusual success. Included in the concert were several numbers written especially for the club by Madame Gene Granscomb. The club is made up of ap- proximately forty women students chosen from more than a hundred applicants. The Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Nye, culminated a year of extensive training with a tour through southern Indiana. Thirty-two members of the club made the three-day trip which included concerts at Bedford, Seymour, Columbus, Shelbyville, Connersville, Rushville, Anderson, and Noblesville. Norman Meek, accompanied by Melvin Schaefer, appeared as tenor soloist. The quartet sang several spirituals, while the greater part of the program, sung by the entire group, included Allah ' s Holiday, The Kashmiri Song, Danny Deever, The Gray Robe, Swing Low, God ' s Heaven, and a group of sea chanties. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA PRESENTING Raff ' s Lenore Sym- phony on January 15, the Indiana University Symphony Orchestra formal- ly opened Recital Hall in the new Music Building. The Hall, scientifically built so that every tone is audible without re- verberations or echo tones, was a source of great satisfaction to the sixty members of the orchestra and to Dean B. Winfred Merrill, who for the past nineteen years has directed the University Orchestra. Raff ' s symphony was given as the first of a series of four symphony evenings ij the Hall. Second in the series bert ' s famed Major. M TOt KSofr ps — TCH t -n- vm- as offered on the third lg, while the final program in the series featured the presentation of the Second Symphony by Brahms. A small group chosen from the or- chestra provided the effective orchestral accompaniment to one of the University Theatre productions, Bury the Dead. Melvin Schaefer, ' 37, composed the music for this play, and the orchestra was under his direction. As director of the group, Dean Merrill regarded the accomplishments of the or- chestra with justifiable pride. The com- position work presented by the orchestra at the Commencement exercises ex- pressed a great deal of talent, while the symphony evenings were very well re- ceh ed. 104 p HE University Chorus, first offered as a University activity in 1920, is composed of about a hundred students, faculty members, and Bloomington sing- ers. It has given annual presentations of Handel ' s Messiah in December pre- ceding the Christmas vacation, and has included, in 193 5 and 1936, excerpts from this oratorio in convocation pro- grams. The instrumental background for these performances is furnisj; musicians of the Upi y the chorus ssohn ' s Hymn of ayden ' s Creation, Gounod ' s Gallia, and many smaller choruses and part songs. Under the direction of Ed- ward B. Birge the chorus prepared an in- spiring performance of Mendelssohn ' s Elijah which was given in the early spring. UNIVERSITY CHORUS f t . Some of tlie world ' s most celebrated artists were brought to the campus during the past year under the auspices of the Indiana University Mu- sic Series. John McCormack, who lias been termed the world ' s most beloved singer, pre- sented the first program, which featured the ever-pop- ular Irish ballads. A group of cx-patriate Russians com- prising the Moscow Cathedral Choir gave an inspiring pro- gram in November. The next month brought to the cam- pus Emanuel Feuermann, noted cellist. In the next concert Poldi Mildner, world famous young Austrian pianist, thrilled ler audience with sensational executions on the keyboard. Late in February Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman brought their modern dance group to Alumni Hall. The final concert was given by It rem Zimbalist, internationally t amous iolinist. Poldi Mildner; Efrem Zimbalist; John McCor- mack, ( harles Weidman and dancers; Nicolas Afonsky, Director, Russian Cathedral Choir; and Emanuel Feuermann. V ROBERT HUBER Director of Debate PRO AND CON DONALD BOWEN Assistant Director of Debate FOLLOWING las bating cxperienc the debate squad sections: varsity mdr man men and wo ence might be offe uled and radio de gram. In the fall the co Resolved: that all governmentally own sity men ' s squad de after having lost to John Visher and R i the radio on two March the varsity versity of West Vi sity questi s policy of making de- lable to more students, ain divided into three rsity women, and fresh- i order that more experi- nore debates were sched- were added to the pro- fleiice debate question was ejl iti ' ical utilities should be i. id operated. The var- en Iowa at Bloomington rthwestern at Chicago. d Haskett debated over during the winter. In debated against the Uni- and against the Univer- Thc was of Cincinnati, tw B at Bloomington. Dion for the spWjftjMconference debate Resolved: that Co minimum wage an tion. Six debates debate conference sity of Chicago. The Women ' s virsji debates, meeting and Wayne UniversVti squad competed in a Manchester in Febri : cjsi be empowered to pass ximum hour ' s legisla- cheduled in the spring n April at the Univer- squad took part in four e twice and Ohio State ich once. The freshman rMitational tournament at •1 ' lvil The subject was Re- solved: that the extei tsipJhJ of consumers ' coopera- tives should be adop 108 VARSITY MEN ' S DEBATING SQUAD Front row — Richard Schan- nen, Robert Ashby, John Visher, Harry Tomlinson. Second row — Jacob Swartz, Dale Dowling, Paul Meacham, Don Snider. VARSITY WOMEN ' S DEBATING SQUAD Front row — Dorothy Ruth Smith, Ruth Smith, Mary Elizabeth Finch, Mary Janet Hamilton. Second row — Amelia Gell- man, Jane Dillin, Jean Con- rad, Virginia Maple. FRESHMAN DEBATING SQUAD Front row — Evan Stiers, Stanley Levy, Richard Has- kett, William Robbins, Charles Barnhill. Second row — Jeanette Dice, Ruth Adler, Helen Marnan, Geneva Senefeld. 109 f s Robert Hankins and George Blair, Intramural Debate Winners. INTRAMURAL . Tn ■ [ HE intramura sponsored by conducted in a nei entrants were inv of debates and th« with undefeated : elimination tourna i entered the tourna debated on the que: . n. University sho ing system of passi letter system. In tl uary 6, George Bl kins defeated Ruth Gold medals were ners of the contest . pi esented to the ru given to the org. greatest number awarded to Delta Delta Delta won tl organization comp centage oi victorie charge ot the deba posed cil Earl Ri Visher, Robert .VI Mary Elizabeth Fii no H| Jane Dillin and Ruth Smith, Intra- mural Debate Run- ners-lip. DEBATING I Date tournament, Lappa Alpha, was ly this year. The I in three rounds ms that survived -ds entered the t. Eighty persons t in October and till of whether Indi- substitute a grad- nd failing for the lal debate on Jan- md Robert Han- :hand Jane Dillin. rded to the win- iilver medals were s-up. The tropin ition having the ams entered w as ilon, while Delta ip awarded to the the greatest per- he committee in lis year was corn- chairman, John Ruth Visher, and t I y MARCHING HUNDRED  -p HE MARCHING HUNDRED, famous for its - ■ fast cadence and for the fact that it never stops playing while on the football field, won new honors for I. U. this year. Great acclaim was given the band at Ohio State and Purdue for its snappy marching and good music. Expenses of the trips were paid from the proceeds oi the Band Benefit Ball given Homecoming night. The concert band, made up of sixty-five of the musi- cians of the marching band, makes a concert tour each spring. This year ' s tour covered Northern Indiana, con- certs being played in seventeen cities. Financed by the schools at which the band plays, the tour is inexpensive and a very effective means of advertising the University. Captain DeWitt Mullett is the officer in charge of the kind, and Frederick Green is the musical director. Stu- dent officers include [rvin Bent en, drum major; Louis Larmore, Richard Giannini, Arthur Cain, and Russell Fisher. i 112 it ' • ,■ ACTIVITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT THE GOLD STAR, the military award pre- - - sented each year to the universities for out- standing work in military training, came back to Indiana this year. All physically fit male students of the Univer- sity are required to take two years of military training. The purpose of the course is to cover the fundamentals of military training and to create a respect for authority and punctuality. A medical unit was established this year for med- ical students who wish to receive a Reserve Lieu- tenant ' s commission upon graduation. The coed sponsors, chosen by members of the advanced course, included Clarabelle Chenoweth, Colonel; Harriet Scott, Lieutenant Colonel; and Betty Gale, Annette Walters, and Rosemary Redens, Majors. The personnel of the Military Department in- cludes Colonel William R. Standiford, Major Theodore Wessels, Major K. M. Still, Major Roy N. Hagerty, and Captain DeWitt T. Mullett. and Staff ewis Larmore, C ptain Mullett, im Major Irvin Bent- z Director Frederick C en, Dick Giannini, and 1 hur Cain. Over the hill and into the gym at the completion of a drill. Colors afly — Spring Re- view. SHOOTERS ALL Four positions used in firing matches as illus- trated by members of the Varsity Men ' s Squad. Varsity Men ' s Rifle Team A T INDIANA UNIVERSITY, as ' - elsewhere, the little known sport of target shooting has developed rapidly during the last ten years. The I. U. club is affiliated with the National Rifle Asso- ciation and sponsors three separate teams: the varsity, R.O.T.C., and girls ' teams. From October until Christmas careful records were kept of the progress of the candidates to determine the mem- bers of the teams which began competi- tive shooting in January. The three teams competed in more than fifty intercolle- giate postal matches during the months of January, February, and March, win- ning about half of them. The varsity team is governed by West- ern Conference eligibility rules, and com- petes in conference matches as well as about twenty matches with other schools. The R.O.T.C. team is open to any mem- ber of the cadet corps and follows a schedule similar to that of the varsity. Places on the coed team are open to all girls of the University. In February the coed team defeated Michigan, Ohio State, Chicago, K a n s a s, - n Massachusetts State. Varsity ( oed ' s Rifle Team ll v YVONNE DeBRUTDN _ EILEEN NEVILLE X ■ Mm BETTY QUIGLEY PEGGY FAILING i i BEAUTY CONTEST HP HE third annual Arbutus beauty contest was staged at the Princess Theatre, ■ • March 24th, with 80 girls vieing for the title of Indiana University ' s most beautiful. From this group, the three out-of-town judges. Miss Eleanor Nangel, Chicago, and Messrs. Noble Bretzman and Ernest Roose, Indianapolis, selected 20 finalists. This number in turn was narrowed to the five seen on the preceding pages, Misses DeBruton, Neville, Quigley, Failing, and Uebclhoer who were chosen in that order. Illustrated above are some of the 20 finalists as snapped by candid cameramen seated in the audience. Also seen above is Jimmy Cathcart ' s orchestra which provided excellent music and entertainment while the judges were reaching their decisions. 121 OTHER QUEENS II MARY K! HI NS Some unknown promoter of the dim, dark p.ist conceived an idea. As to the success of his idea, reference is made to any fraternity dining room which is sel- dom without its coed ticket or subscrip- tion seller. Fortunately this year ' s crop of queens gracefully bore that name, however woe be it should big business ever descend to the campus. Other queens are Yvonne DeBruton, Bored Walk ' s Freshman Princess; Mar) Anne Kunkel, Skull and Crescent ' s Snowball Queen; and Rosemary Redens, Dolphin Club ' s Big Ten Swimming Meet Queen. % t t Xjjf 1 THE INDIANA UNION presents PHE Indiana Union distinguished itself by offering an even more complete program of activities than in previous years. One of the high points of the season was its sponsorship of a free concert presented by the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. This orchestra, rapidly becoming one of the foremost in the Middle West, under the baton of Ferdinand Schaefer provided a varied and colorful program before a large audience in the Men ' s Gym. Another new activity of the year was the formation of a Univer- sity Camera Club. This organization although founded late in the year promised to provide a suitable opportunity for those students interested in photography to compare notes and be mutually beneficial to each other in their hobby. As in other years, much activity centered about the billiard table with the Union sponsoring an extensive program for those adept in that pastime. Seen above are two members of the billiard team getting some between-match practice. Likewise the Union continued its policy of staging weekly dances with periodical presentation of name bands. In the latter connection, Paul Whiteman, king of jazz, and Ina Ray Hutton and her all-girl band were featured. Other diverse activities such as the card cheering section kept the student aware of the fact that the Indiana Union was playing an important part in his University life. 123 % SPOT ' ! rf z m !£m n black crows peck the stuffing out of Phi Mu ' s Iowa scarecrow. . . . Phi Psi turns agrarian and nukes freshmen. . . . The cud cheering section demonstrates. . . . 1 red Cornell. ' 87, 1. U. ' s first quarterback, reminisces, the ( olonel does a hit of much needed praying. . . . Betas go modernistic. . . . The Z. T. A. ' s question that heeling. . . . The Kappa Sigs do a bit of miscellaneous front yard d( KM -••ijti H ERE is one who of fear knows nought. . . . Thus speaks the youthful Siegfried, who, knowing no fear, himself has slain the dreadful dragon, Fafner, in Wagner ' s opera, Siegfried. Thus also do the Indiana athletes go to battle. Girded with their armor, whether it be helmet, knee pad, or vaulting pole, they enter the fray with in- domitable spirit, and opponents and records alike fall be- fore their charge. Xfc. . m : : Ijp I 1 ■Mi ZORA G. CLEVENGER HIMSELF an athlete wearing the Cream and Crimson colors at the turn of the century, Zora G. Clevenger has been to a large extent re- sponsible for the rapid growth of the I. U. Ath- letic machine. His years of efficient direction of the Athletic department are bearing fruit as no longer do Indiana teams occupy the cellar posi- tion in Big Ten standings. Also during his years of service he has seen, and aided in bringing about, great increases in the physical plant of the department. For these reasons, the Athletic Divi- sion is respectfully dedicated to Director Zora G. Clevenger. -w.nt EXIK. I)E, INDIANA ENGAGE IN WILD 20-20 TIE BEFORE RECORD THRONL RassAcIe Stadium Bee, tSedl m as Teams P- •UIOP ' ■W11BMTS2S-6 IN UPSbl TUT P. fc GRIDIRON GO-GETTERS All of Indiana ' s football hopes are wrapped up in a trim, athletic man, topped with a shock of iron gray hair, armed with a clever tongue, and equipped with one of the keenest football minds in the business. That man is Bo McMillin. Com- ing to Indiana three years ago after a successful career as grid mentor at Kansas State university, he took a firm hold on the Cream and Crimson team and started it on its upward trend. But more important to Hoosier eyes than the prepon- derance of wins over losses is the McMillin spirit that came along with Bo. An advocate of clean living, Bo demands the utmost from his men — and gets it. And although Bo, with southern caution, wouldn ' t admit it, things are looking up on the football front. Head Coach A. N. McMillin COACHES E. C. Hayes, assistant coach; Clyde Smith, line coach; Bo McMillin, head coach; W. H. Thorn, assistant coach; and Ralph Graham, bat k ( coach. MANAGERS W 1 1 1 1 .i m Heil in a n, i nior manage) ; I rank Anderson, John 1 lii ' sc h man, I ugene Vnii. jun- ior managers ; John Shanks, senior man. To assist him, Coach Bo McMillin had a capable staff of coaches and managers. As assistant coaches, E. C. Hayes and W. H. Thorn, with their years of experience in training Indiana teams, proved valuable aids. Ralph Graham, brought to Indi- ana by McMillin, served as coach in charge of backfield work. Clyde Smith, another McMillin addition, specialized in direc- tion of the line. Assisting Bo with the varsity and also in charge of the freshman team were Paul Harrell, C. A. Tema- rario, Don Yoder, and Ettore Antonini. Yoder and Antonini, both members of the 1936 team, brought the player ' s point- of-view to the coaching staff. John Shanks and William Heilman served as senior managers with John Hirschman, Eugene Scott, and Frank Anderson as their assistants of the junior class. VARSITY SQUAD Front row — Clark, Tanner, Miller, Dileo, Wunsch, Norton, Eads, Sirtosky, Olmstead, Campagnoli, Fox, Risher, Brown and Szabo. Second row — Milholich, Widaman, Birr, Huffman, Obenchain, Livingston, Kenderdine, Sholty, Capt. Dal Sasso, Haak, Wahl, Petrick, Bitner, Dischinger, Ulrey and Fowler. Third row — Beasley, Graham, Heistand, Weiss, Zoll, Whitman, Stevens, Saunders, Brozski, Oliver, Sloss, Cavacini, Clasen, Anderson, Stevenson and Davis. 131 __ Vm Huff m .in FRESHMAN SQUAD Front row — Bercolos, Bojinoff, Comment, Zoeller, Brennan, Goffinet, Roman, Ruffa, Bill Smith, Coombs, John Page, and Adams, Mgr. Second row — Stoshitch, Ray Smith, Bringle, Steb- ing, Lazzera, Kimmell, Stoll, Kennedy, Hoover, Ed Page, Marshall, McMillan and Katope. Third row — Anderson, Mgr., Don Yoder, assistant coach, Lotz, Hubbard, Alexander, Wyczawski, Mc- Clintic, Baillie, Thomas, Barrett, Waterhouse, Singer, Dobbs, Psaltis, Ellinwood, and coaches, Timererio and Harrell. INDIANA 38 INDIANA 14 CENTRE MICHIGAN 3 Kenneth Gunning Richard Zoll Visiting Big Ten scouts and 14,000 fans climbed into Memorial stadium on Oct 3 to see the Fightin ' Hoosiers open the 1936 grid campaign by bludgeoning Centre college. Bo McMillin ' s alma mater, into submission 38-0. Witnessing the great reserve power of the Crimson aggregation, Indiana supporters saw the indications of the successful season that was to end with a final tabulation of five wins, one tie, and two losses. Regulars saw action for less than half the game, with sub stitutes providing most of the action. Sopho- more Vincint Oliver scored two touchdowns and Vernon Huffman raced 73 yards from scrimmage for another score to provide the major thrills. Cavacini, Norton, and Gunning each contributed a touchdown to Indiana ' s mounting total. It looked as though it was going to be the same old story a week later to 1 5,000 rain- soaked but gleeful Wolverine fans as they watched Michigan take a 3-0 lead over Indi- ana in the first quarter of the 36th renewa of the Michigan-Indiana rivalry. But Indiana turned on the power in the second quarter to clinch its second victory over the Wolver- ines in the long series, 14-3. Captain Cris Dal Sasso scored the second touchdown of his college career when he snatched a partially fumbled ball cut of the hands of a startled Michigan back held man and romped 3 6 yards tor the first touchdown. Miller kicked the extra point. A few minutes later, Huffman rilled a flat pass to Keiulerdine for the second score and Miller ' s conversion was good again. Ram cascading from leaden skies turned the second halt into a game of fumble, fumble, who ' s got the ball, . u there was no fur- ther scoring. Dick Zoll, O ben chain (2 3) and Sholty (J3) drive in to block a Syracuse kick Harry Cherry blocks .1 Centre forward pass in- tended for Little Gaines (23) as Graham tries to intercept. . . . INDIANA 9 NEBRASKA 13 Entering the Nebraska game as hopeless under dogs, the Fightin ' Hoosiers startled 32,000 assembled Cornhusker fans with a whirlwind attack and an impregnable defense to lead the highly touted Big Six champions, 9-0, at the half. However, in the last two periods the tide of battle shifted when Olym- pic Shot-Putter Sam Francis hobbled from the bench to lead Nebraska ' s winning rally. Shortly after the opening kick-off, Indiana began the first of its seven successive sus- tained drives, but the Cornhuskers braced and kicked out of danger. Not to be denied, the Crimson backs started another slashing ad- vance, driving 76 yards to the 15 -yard line from which point Miller booted a field goal to give the Hoosiers a 3-0 lead. Indiana scored again in the second period when Huff- man tossed a 26-yard pass to Beasley, who romped 10 yards to the touchdown. With Francis supplying the missing spark, the Cornhuskers ' attack began to function smoothly in the third quarter. Unable to penetrate Indiana ' s stone-wall defense, Ne- braska resorted to passes tossed by Johnny Howell to McDonald in the third period and to Douglas in the fourth for the winning points. Fowler (63) attempts point after first 1936 touchdown which was scored by Cavacini (64) in opening game against Centre. Ted Livingston William Anderson Chris Dal Sasso Ozzie Simmons, Iowa star ground-gainer, hits a stone- wall Indiana line. . . . Anderson (18) drives over tackle for a short gain in the Centre game. . . . INDIANA OHIO STATE 7 Indiana ' s hopes for a Big Ten championship went flickering at Columbus, Ohio, where the Fightin ' Hoosiers lost their first Conference tilt by a score of 7-0. A high arching forward pass early in the second quarter from diminutive Tippy Dye, Ohio State sparkplug, to Captain Merle W ' endt climaxed the 60- yard drive that ended in the lone score of the game. Wendt also converted the extra point. Lacking the zip .xm pep that characterized their attack in the Nebraska game, the Hoosiers threatened the Buckeye goal line only twice, costly fumbles stopping them just short of pay dirt both times. Dye furnished the closing thrill for the encounter when he snagged a pass from Anderson, substitute back, on his own 40- yard line and headed lor Indiana territory. It looked as though he was oft to the races, but the long arm ot Indiana ' s 2 10 pound tackle, Ted Livingston, snatched him down from behind on the Hoosier 16-yard stripe just as the gun sounded for the end of the game. Forty- four thousand spectators — Indiana ' s largest audience for the season, Ohio State ' s smallest — witnessed the struggle. 134 INDIANA 13 IOWA 6 Robert Kenderdine Captain-Elect Old grads and underclassmen — 18,000 of them — perched on stadium seats Nov. 1 to see a vindictive Crimson team take the best that a sturdy crew of Hawkeyes from Iowa could put out and then steamroller to a 13-6 victory for a successful homecoming tilt. Ozzie Simmons, dusky jewel of the Iowa offense, kept the crowd keyed to excitement pitch throughout the battle with his sparkling runs, but Indiana ' s mighty forward wall held the controlling hand through- out the game. Roy Eads, workhorse of the I. U. backfield, burst into the limelight in the second quarter when he intercepted one of Simmons ' passes and raced for the first score to give the Hoosiers a 6-0 lead at the intermission. The sec- ond half started with a Hoosier rush. Smashing straight down the field, the McMillin men rolled up a total of 63 yards by line drives for their second score, Miller plunging over center for the tally. His snake-hip tactics failing to shake oft ' the persistent Hoosier tacklers, Simmons took to the airway to make possible the Hawkeye ' s single score, one of his passes clicking to Harris late in the second half. John Olmstead William Dileo C. W. Norton Roland Obenchain Jack Risher Frank Filchock Paul Graham Harry Cherry James Cavacini Ray Fox Nelson Beasley William Fowler 135 Roy Eads James Sirtosky Iowa ' s husky Hawkeyes stop Huffman ' s smash off tackle. INDIANA 9 SYRACUSE 7 A flat pass across the scrimmage line from Huffman to Fil- chock in the second quarter and a field goal from placement by Center George Miller in the third quarter were the winning powders by which the Hoosiers nosed out a spunky Syracuse team in Memorial stadium, Nov. 7. Dubbed a tissue paper team earlier in the season, the Orange men displayed sur- prising power as they sustained drive after drive at their goal line by the superior Indiana grid machine which won by a score of 9-7 . The encounter marked the third game between the schools in 1 5 years, each having won a pre- vious battle. First to break into the scoring column was Syracuse Captain Vannie Albanese who sprinted 43 yards down the side line for a touchdown early in the lust quarter and then converted the extra point. The score it the half-time mark stood 7-0 in favor of the ( (range men. In the second half, however, the Bo ' - men asserted their strength, crunching through the Syracuse defense for long gains and rifling passes over the scrimmage line with accuracy. ! W, George Miller William Sholte INDIANA 20 CHICAGO 7 The hapless Chicago Maroons, ever striving to escape the Big Ten cellar, were trampled under foot, 20-7, the following Saturday by the Hoosier gridiron machine at Stagg field. As the Bo ' men chalked up their second Conference win for the season, Vernon Huffman, senior signal barker, was the leading light of the brilliant I. U. offensive display, scoring two of the Indiana tallies. Huffman scored the first touchdown early in the initial quarter on a plunge from the one-yard line after his passes and runs had put the Crimson in scoring territory. Again in the third period he pro- vided the necessary scoring punch, plunging across the Maroon goal line from the nine-yard stripe. The third Hoosier score was made by Dale Tanner, fleet sub- stitute back, who grabbed a lateral pass from Frank Fil- chock to outrun the Chicago defense in a cross-field jaunt and score near the sideline. In the last few seconds of the game, the Maroons got their chance for retaliation when they recovered a fumbled Hoosier lateral on the Indiana 15 -yard line. Hamity, sophomore passer, faded back to the 40-yard line and rifled a long pass to Bob Meyer, waiting in the end zone. Lawson converted for the Maroons as the game ended. Filchock, Livingston, and Olmstead make it awfully tough going for Albanese, Syracuse cap- tain. 137 N D I A N A 2 With the echo of the opening whistle still ringing in his ears, Vernon Huffman grabbed Purdue ' s initial kick-off on his own one-yard line and galloped up the field, sliced through a wide hole opened by Crimson blockers in the onrushing Boilermaker line, veered sharply toward the sideline to elude safety-man Stalcup of Purdue and then headed down a clear field toward the Purdue uprights. The 32,000 fans who had jammed their way into 25,000-seat capacity Ross-Ade stadium, forgot the bitter cold and rose to their feet in thunderous excitement. However, in dodging Stalcup, Huffman lost valuable yardage to pursuer Don Powell, who on the 15 -yard line made a last desparate lunge, just nicking Huff- man ' s heels, causing him to fall on the 10-yard line. Jarred back on their heels by this sensational 89-yard run, Coach Noble Kizer ' s Boilermakers dug in desperately and stopped four Indiana plunges just one foot short of the coveted score. A long spiral punt by Isbell ended Purdue ' s first crisis. The game then settled down to a bruising clash between two determined elevens, the first half ending in a scoreless tie. Opening the second half with a determined rush, the Boilermakers plowed 56 yards down the field to stop short long enough for Isbell to rifle a pass to Sopho- more Zachary who made the first touchdown. The conversion was good. Taking Purdue Captain George Bell ' s kick-off on the goal line, Indiana started a spirited counter march which drove up to Purdue ' s 42 before the I loosicr scoring machine Stalled. The Boilermakers took the ball on their own 20 when Huffman ' s kick went over the goal line and after a few plays they kicked Out of bounds on the I. U. 13-yard line. Unable to gain on two plays, I Inllman attempted a quick kick on third down which was blocked and rolled out of bounds on the Indiana 11- . 138 PURDUE 2 yard stripe. This was the break by which Purdue gained its second score, with Isbell flipping a pass to Stalcup for the touchdown to give the host team a 13-0 lead. Snow flurries and biting winds added to the dismal outlook for Indiana sup- porters, but the Crimson team suddenly blazed forth with a brilliant attack which soon reversed matters. In six plays — five forward passes and a lateral — Indiana scored, with Jick Kenderdine making a sensational catch of Huffman ' s pass on the goal line. Miller converted the extra point and Indiana trailed 7-13, as the last few minutes of the third quarter ticked away. Purdue retaliated with another long advance which dribbled out on Indiana ' s 6-yard line. Fullback Fowler here turned the tide back with a sensational 89-yard punt which carried 72 yards in the air, to put Purdue back in the shadow of its own goal. The final period opened with Filchock returning Isbell ' s punt to Indiana ' s 3 8- yard stripe, and five subsequent plays carried the Hoosiers to the Boilermak er ' s 9-yard line where Huffman rifled another touchdown pass to Kenderdine in the end zone for the tying points. After the kick-off Indiana once more swept down the field for a score, Huffman passing to Beasley across the goal line. Miller ' s conversion brought the score to 20-13 with but a few minutes to play in the already darkening stadium. But those few minutes were enough to allow Isbell to pass to Zachary in the end zone to make the score 20-19. In one of the most dramatic moments of the entire game, Isbell calmly place-kicked the all-important point after touchdown to deadlock the thirty-ninth annual battle between the ancient rivals. A few seconds later, the final gun ended the struggle. 139 ALL TOGETHER, LET ' S YELL These are the boys with the strong lungs and loud voices. These are the wildly gesticulating, dancing figures in the foreground at athletic events. These are the ones who plead with the too-often apathetic listeners for booming, crashing yells, for the encouragement which is to send the team on to victory. They are, left to right, Henry Biedinger, Thomas Getz, William Curry, Charles Smith, David Shafer, and Dan Bretz. Ozzie Simmons, Iowa star, looks for .111 uncovered receiver in Homecoming game won bv Indiana, 13-6. tf JM- til f A K V HEAD COACH EVERETT DEAN THE BASKETEERS f M k RALPH GRAHAM Assistant Coach With a coach experienced in the ways of Big Ten basket- ball and a team composed of veteran stars and promising sophomores, the season of 1936-37 seemed to be destined for a glorious page in the annals of I. U. sports. This prediction, made by many followers of the game, was apparently being carried to fulfillment early in the season as one opponent after another fell before the basket-making ability of the Fightin ' Hoosiers. Six non-conference opponents, Iowa, and Chicago bowed to this championship-bent aggregation in as many consecutive games. Then, beginning with the dis- astrous Illinois game, Indiana met the adverse tide of defeats which swept them onto the beach of those who also ran. At times showing painful lack of teamwork and inability to click, and at other times exhibiting devastating offense and impregnable defense, the Indiana team zig-zagged up and down in its Big Ten standing, emerging at the end of the season with 6 victories and as many defeats. To those who favor the superstitious, it might be ex- plained that Coach Everett Dean was serving his i ; con- secutive year as head mentor for Indiana University bas- ketball teams. To others, there could be little more explana- tion than that it was just an off year, but watch our steam next season. 14: VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row — Trainer Ferguson, Etnire, Hosier, Fechtman, Huffman, Gunning, Piatt, Silberstein, Coach Dean. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row — Hoehne, Ricke, Lun- dahl, Klemeyer, Bowman, Sullivan, Weir, Day, Locke. Second Row — Grant, McDaniel, Day, Ooley, Waterhouse, Singer, Fausch, Black, McCreary. An unusually strong variety of material turned out for practice at the opening of the net season this year. Co-cap- tains Ken Gunning and Vernon Huffman, forward and guard respectively, had served two previous years of stellar service. Fred Fechtman, with only one semester of eligibil- ity, was to uncoil his lanky length to good effect. Bob Etnire, dependable forward, was returning for his last year of goal- making. In addition to these, Hosier, Silberstein, and Piatt were reporting for further service to the I. U. net cause. Bolstering these veterans, Junie Andres and Bill Johnson, stars of last year ' s freshman team, were to prove their capa- bility under the varsity colors. 143 DURING THE SEASON PENING the season on December 3rd, the Indiana netmen decisively defeated the invading Bearcats from the University of Cincinnati. Giving a sound warning to their Big Ten opponents of the season, the I-men staged an air-tight defense which did not permit the invaders to score a single basket from the field during the first half. Continuing with the same high class of ball, the Deanmen in the next two home games swamped both Miami and Kansas State, the former 43-13 and the latter 60-33. The Kansans met a dazzling offensive drive which was as brilliant as had been the pre- vious defensive play against Cincinnati. The Christmas vacation found the Red Raiders staging a forage into the East to prove definitely to all concerned that Indi- Earl Thomas (20), Ohio State center, make vain attempt lo stop Indiana sophomore Bill Johnson (4) from scoring as Etnire and FechtJ man look on. ana was the home of basketball. Defeats were adminis- tered successively to Manhattan and Yillanova, in New York and Philadelphia respectively. Returning to their native heath to prepare for the ensuing Big Ten season, the Deanmen dallied long enough in Indianapolis to add the sixth game of the year to their win list by downing the Butler live. Making it their seventh in a row, Indiana opened its Big Ten competition by nosing out a dark-horse Iowa crew, 28-24. Clinging to a slim lead throughout the Johnson (4) cages another field goal in his [9-point scoring spree against Kansas State .is Andres and llullm.in get set for follow-up snots. WITH THE DEANMEN game, the Deanmen, using stalling tactics, were successful in staving off a late rally staged by the scrappy Iowans. For the first time, the Indiana men experienced difficulty in connecting with the basket, being able to make only 10 out of 65 attempted from the field. Continuing their triumphant march, the I. U. team journeyed to Chicago where, playing before a capacity crowd, they drubbed the Maroon aggregation 46-26 in the latter ' s initial Big Ten tilt. Hopes for repeating their Big Ten cham- pionship were checked somewhat in the following game in which Indiana met Vern Huffman drives through Chicago defense to score. not only its first Big Ten defeat but also its first reverse of the season at the hands of the strong Illinois quintet, 40-31. Re- leasing their power too late the Hoosiers were unable to overcome an early lead and bowed to this year ' s Co-champions. Extensive preparations, which centered around the call word, Stop Jewell Young, were now the order of the day as Indiana prepared to meet the invasion of the highly touted Purdue team. However, hitting with deadly accuracy, the Boilermakers swept the field before them and emerged victorious by a score of 41-30. Taking an early lead and being tied only once, the men from West Lafayette staged a steady barrage of shots with such deadly accuracy that they, throughout the game, remained masters of the situation. Playing before a fieldhouse sold out weeks in ad- vance, the Deanmen sustained their second straight defeat of the season seeming to be unable to swing into their early season form. However, proving that their string of victories had not been luck, the Hoosiers unleashed a shower of baskets the following Monday evening to down the Ohio State quintet, 43-36, in the latter ' s first Conference set-back of the season. Displaying an Vernon Huffman Lyman Abbot Kenneth Gunnins Bob Etnire aggressive type of ball lacking in the two previous games, the Deanmen, led by lanky Fred Fechtman playing his last game for the Cream and Crimson, kept on even terms with the visitors throughout the first half, and breaking the deadlock, swept into a lead which they retained throughout the rough-and-tumble second half. Bearing out the implied threat of their newly se- lected, official name, the Fightin ' Hoosiers participated, with the aid of the Buckeyes, in a fouling spree which cost both teams the services of two of their players via the four foul route, 30 per- sonals being committed throughout the game. As a breather between Conference tilts, Indiana next tangled with Loyola and Ball State, bowing to the strong Chicago quintet but defeating the teacher ' s crew at Muncie. Seeming to hit their stride again the Fightin ' Hoosiers now emerged victorious from two Conference tilts and hope sprang again for Indiana ' s chances of placing high in the Big Ten stand- ing. Invading the tall corn country, the Indiana team narrowly defeated the Iowa quintet 3 8-34. Having downed Iowa twice, Indiana decided to make a week-end of it and did the same for Chicago, 47-36, thus gaining a total of 5 Conference victories as compared with 2 defeats. However, the down-trail had now been reached and Indiana saw only one more Big Ten victory out of the 5 remaining games. Still smarting from the earlier season defeat, the Ohio Buckeyes were prepared for the best Indiana had to offer and sent them on their way at the small end of a 48-44 score. Faltering still further in their stride the following Monday, the Fightin ' Hoosiers seemed somewhat befuddled as they returned from Michigan with a 5 5-31 drubbing. Michigan displayed its best r R.uliff Bill Johnson Sam Mitchell Junior Manager Henry Decker Senior Manager Edwin Ham Junior Manager Bill Johnson makes foul shot good against Michigan Charles Mendel Ernest Andres James Birr Fred Fechtman Johnny Sines (2 5) makes one good for Purdue. Ken Gunning goes through a opposition for an Indiana basket. offensive form of the season and at the aarailtime prevented Indiana from doing any effective basket work. The Illinois net snipers again proved! q much for Indiana, the Deanmen dropping their third consecutive Conferanqel tilt to the tune of 42-2 5. A sally into the camp of the Boilermakers refused tpj lend any air of brightness to the situation, Indiana again suffering defeat cyt jfie hands of their traditional rivals 69-45. Ending the season on the first of Maifi avenging the earlier drubbing given their the early season team-work to down th le Deanmen had the consolation of kj Michigan as they exhibited some of Wblverines 3 1-27. 148 « BATTER UP!! EVERETT DEAN Head Coach PAUL HARRELL Freshman Coach Facing his thirteenth season as head coach of Indiana baseball, Everett S. Dean was heartened by the wealth of veteran material with which to build a winning baseball team. No less than eleven lettermen reported for practice when the initial call was issued this spring. Practically the entire 1936 team was back for service. The pitching corps was particularly heartening to Coach Dean. Co-captain Babe Hosier and Bob Adler, two-year veterans, and Louis Grieger were the hold-overs and sophomores Carol Cox, Bill Smith and Seward Wilshere, brother of Whitey Wilshere, former I. U. star, brightened the outlook. The other end of the battery also was well taken care of with Co-captain Russ Grieger and veteran Steve Kubic available for duty as well as sophomores Bill Heldt and Dick Hall. Filling Bill Baise ' s shoes at first base was the biggest problem facing the coaching staff in the infield. Pat Littell and Jim Clark, who played outfield in 1936, were the two leading candidates. Lettermen returned to fill the other posi- tions. Ralph Thompson at second base and Ellis Abernathy at short-stop were supreme in their positions, but Herb Queisser, star fielding but weak hitting third-baseman, was expected to be pushed to the limit by Ernie Andres, sophomore star who played brilliantly on the basketball squad. The outfield situation was the weakest spot in the I. U. line-up with Big Ten Batting cham- pion John Hobson, heavy-hitting Jim Clark and Henry Becker, all veterans, available for duty. Babe Hosier was considered as a possible fill-in in the outfield when and if Clark was switched to first-base, but Dean also was supported with sophomores Tom Gwin, George Branam, and John Porterfield. William Scott, Senioi Managi i Ed I [ixon, Junior Managi i Henry Ilohlt, junior Manager 150 SEASON OF 1936 VARSITY SQUAD First row — Anderson, Wilson, Holm- quist, Adler, Hosier, Baise, Russ Grieger, W.ihl, Queisser, and Riddle. Second row — Brown, Mgr.; Coach Dean, Thompson, Forst, Abernathy, Becker, Hendricks, Louis Grieger, Hob- son, Clark, and Littell. FRESHMAN SQUAD First row — Davisson, Inman, Brown, Eichenberger, Kollman, Dyke, Lawrence, White, and Lange. Second row — Sweany, Negley, Mil- holich, Bringle, Murray, Thorpe, Martin, Mooth, Coffey, and Hurt. Third row — Cox, Gwin, Jonas, Bokle- man, Heldt, Smith, Wilshere, Schultz, Waddle, Babcock, Hixon, Mgr., and Coach Harrell. T) AIN dampened the opening of the 1936 base- ball season, but after many futile attempts to inaugurate the season at home, Coach Dean ' s proteges finally headed south and won their in- itial encounter from Maryville by a 6-4 margin. Carson-Newman obliged by dropping a 13-12 slugfest decision, but Eastern Kentucky Teachers College ended the Hoosiers ' winning ways with a 7-5 defeat. The Deanmen bounced back the next day to bombard the Kentucky pitchers and won a 10-7 victory. 151 DIAMOND ACTIVITIES -1936 Returning to familial- grounds, Indiana opened the home season by trouncing Butler, 12-10, in a battle on Jordan Field. Ohio State started Indiana off to a fine lead in the Con- ference race by dropping games on successive days by scores of 9-4 and 5-4. Purdue was next on the schedule and Babe Hosier ' s big bat and his powerful right arm turned back the Boilermakers in the first game 12-5 and Louis Grieger won the second game, 9- 1 . DePauw and Wabash provided excellent relaxa- tion from Conference competition by losing by the respective scores of 6-4 and 9-7. Invading Lafayette, In- diana ran their Big Ten record to five victories and no defeats by trouncing Purdue in first game 9-7. However, in the second game, it was another story. Going into the ninth inning, Purdue led, 6-0. Not to be outdone, Indiana ' s slug- gers began to connect and when the rally was finally slopped, live runs had streamed across the plate and the lying and winning runs were on base. Indiana State and Butler bowed 7-1 and 8-3, but Chicago eked out a 4-3 win to start the Crimson on a losing streak. Noire Dame won 8-5, but DePauw succumbed 6-3. Sunning on the bench. . . . Bill Baise stretches fur a high one. . . . Babe Hosier poles out a long liner. . . . I lerb Queisser rounds first base. . . . Jim Clark lifts a high foul. . . . 152 RUNNERS AND RECORD HOLDERS EARLE C. HAYES Head Coach D IG TEN outdoor track championship in 1936 and National A. A. U. cross- country championship in 1937 are the two highlights in the brilliant record compiled by Coach E. C. Hayes ' Indiana trackmen. The Flying Hoosiers ' Big Three — Don Lash, Tom Deckard, and James Smith — was the most important cog in the point scoring machinery. Lash won the National A. A. U. cross-country individual championship for the third straight year last fall. Coach Hayes sent a full team for the first time in many years, and his judgment was rewarded with a perfect score. Following Lash in order over the finish line were Deckard, Smith, Mel Trutt and Earl Applegate. Twenty-two of the 47 points scored by the Hoosiers in winning the outdoor track title in Columbus last spring were •.cored by Lash, Deckard, and Smith. Don established new Conference records in the mile and two-mile, Deckard and Smith placing second and third in the two mile, and third and fourth in the mile. In addition to compiling an en- viable dual -meet record, the Crimson cin- der stars won numerous other honors. Lash is the present holder of the world ' s record for the two-mile run both indoors and outdoors and, with Tom Deckard, was a member of the U. S. Olympic team last summer. WILLIAM COUTER Senior Manager WILLIAM KURTZ junior Manager ROBERT LUMM Senior Manager 11 HAM BENZEL Junior Manager 154 VARSITY SQUAD First row — Applegate, Stevenson, Hicks, Rich, L.ish, Collier, Caldemeyer, Hobbs, Miller, Shoemaker, and Stein. Second row — Coach E. C. Hayes, Deck- ard, Boyd, Hayes, Smith, Gill, Schneider- man, Neely, Gunning, Chadwick, and assistant coach Sid Robinson. NATL. A. A. U. CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS— 1936 Earl Applegate, Don Lash, James Smith, Tom Deckard, Harry Robins, and Mel Trutt. 155 Hobbs noses out McGrat h of Notre Dame a n d Glendenning of Purdue in the State Meet .... Michi gan ' s Osgood leading Caldemyer and Baldwin in low hurdle in dua meet .... Dan Caldemyer winning high hurdles in State Meet .... Ken Gunning romp- ing home in sprints against Michigan .... Collier and Gun ning take first and second in State sprint finals .... I lobbs preparing to pass the baton to Gill in the mile relay of the Michigan Dual meet. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS A NY mention of Indiana ' s successes in track and cross-country during the past year means a discussion of the Big Three — Don Lash, Tom Deckard, and James Smith. Twenty- two of the 47 points scored by the Hoosiers in winning the Big Ten championship were scored by Lash, Deckard, and Smith. Don set new Con- ference records in the mile and two-mile runs, Deckard and Smith placing second and third in the two-mile and third and fourth in the mile. For the third consecutive year Lash won the Na- tional A. A. U. cross-country individual cham- pionship, but for a change Coach Hayes sent along a full team to compete for the team crown. Following 1 ash across the finish line were Deck- ard, Smith, Mel Trutt and Earl Applegate in that order as J, 000 tans looked on in wide-eyed amaze- ment to see these Indiana lads post a perfect score against the finest runners in the country. Never before in the history of the A. A. U. has any other team piled up a perfect score. 156 ■ i THE GRAPPLERS VARSITY SQUAD First row — Seth Boyd, Scotty Sefton, Two Bits Myers, Tom Bryce, John Tatum, and Deno Manos. Second row — Coach W. H. Thorn, Sam Hyde, John Keeler, Bob Haak, Chancey McDan- iel, Chris Traicoff, and Man- ager Stan O ' Hair. Two Bits Myers demon- strates a double wrist lock on Scotty Sefton. I Ic.n y weight Hob I l.i.ik ap- plying a bar arm scissors on I ' kI oil. A LTHOUGH Indiana ' s 1937 wrestling team did not dazzle the sports world with an all-conquering record, Coach W. H. Thorn should be congratulated for the fine job he did with the material at hand. With only two veterans returning for action, Thorn faced a tough assignment in developing a team to carry on the defeatless record of past Indiana squads. With sophomores filling all but two divisions, Indiana opened the season with three quick triumphs over Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., 28-10, Ohio State, 24-8, and the Chicago All-Stars, 20-6, to run the consecutive winning streak to 34 meets. Then on an Eastern trip, Lehigh ' s powerful squad bested the Thom-men 2 5-16 in a bitterly con- tested meet to end the victory streak. Returning to home environ- ment. Thorn ' s proteges returned to their winning ways by down- ing Illinois, 1 8 2-9 2, and Cornell of Iowa, 20-11. On March 1, Indiana travelled to Ann Arbor and lost their first Big Ten dual meet since March 8,1930, byal3! 2-12 score. The defeat ended a streak of 22 straight Conference victories and also ended Indiana ' s hopes of retaining the championship won in 1936, as several outstanding men were injured. However, Thorn sent his crippled squad up to the Conference meet to defend the title which has been held by I. U. during five of the past seven years. Illinois won and Indiana placed fourth. 1937 FRESHMAN WRESTLING SQUAD First row — Guy Hoover, Andy Livovich, Seymour Weiss, Bill Danneker, and Joe Roman. Second row — Acting fresh- man coach Willard Duffy, Ed Riggs, Bill Kleifgen, Henry Timbrook, and Angelo Laz- Chancey McDaniel is giv- ing John Tatum the works wirh a top body scissors and a halt nelson. SWIMMING ROBERT ROYER Swimming Coach C WIMMING at I. U. attracted more at- tention this year than during any other season in Hoosier athletic history because the University played host to the Western Conference swimming compe- tition. Although Coach Bob Royer ' s proteges could place no better than eighth in the Big Ten meet, the dual- meet record of the squad promises greater success in the future. During the regular season Indiana won five meets and lost three. DePauw provided the Crimson ' s first triumph in the opening meet, 50-34, but three days later the all-powerful Michigan squad drowned the Royermen, 64-20. After first-semester exams, Indi- ana came back with three straight vic- tories uver Illinois College, 58-26, De- l ' .iuw, 54 0, and Purdue, 44-40. The Boilermaker meet was a thriller with the GOLF HUGHE. WILLIS Golf Coach T) ACED by the steady play of Ernst Beaver, Indiana ' s golf team won two matches, lost one, and tied one during the 1936 season. Coach Hugh E. Willis ' s proteges opened the season slow- ly, tieing the opening match with Purdue, 9-9, and losing the second to Illinois, 754-19%. As warmer weather arrived, however, the Hoosiers hit a winning stride and triumphed over Ohio State, WVi- Vi, and over Purdue, 10 4-7 J 2. Ernst Beaver, captain, Robert Harrell, Charles Boswell, James Seward, Howard Beaver, and Rus- sell Gaunt ranked in that order on the varsity roster. Since golf, as a minor sport, is not sup- ported by the University, Blue Key and Sphinx Club contributed funds for the purchase of I and numeral sweaters and for the payment of travelling expenses. 1 Varsity Swimming Squat DALPH GRAHAM ' S 1936 tennis team domi- nated the State of Indiana but did not have much success in Big Ten and outside competition. The team won all five matches played with Indi- ana teams, but lost four decisions to non-Indiana competition. Choosing to compete in the State meet instead of the Big Ten meet which was held the same day, Coach Graham ' s proteges con- tinued their triumphant march over Indiana col- legiate opponents. Oliver and Tieman were first in doubles and the team of Meiers-McElvain reached the quarter-final round. Tieman was runner-up and McElvain was semi-finalist in singles competition. The final match of the year was a return battle with the University of Ken- tucky, but once again Indiana went down to defeat bv a 5-4 margin. TENNIS -iiiMi.. RALPH GRAHAM Tennis Coach relay deciding the final outcome. Northwestern ' s Wildcats handed the Hoosier mermen their sec- ond defeat of the year by a 5 1-33 score. After winning easily from Washington University of St. Louis, 5 5-29, Indiana closed the season against Purdue. This meet was almost an exact duplica- tion of the earlier Purdue-I. U. clash with the final result hanging on the outcome of the relay. The Boilermakers won this event and conse- quently the meet, 45-38. Michigan ' s perennially powerful team monopolized the team honors in the Big Ten championship meet held in the Men ' s Pool. The Wolverines romped off with first place with a record-breaking total of 65 points. Ohio State, Illinois, Iowa and Northwest- ern provided the only serious opposition for the winners. Ted Feigel scored Indiana ' s only point with a fifth in the fancy diving event, but that lone tally was sufficient to win eighth place in the final team standings. I sweaters were awarded to Ted Feigel, Jim Herdrich, Carl Jacob- son, Bill Lucas, Bob Marsh, and Manager Arv Rothschild. ACTIVITY WITH THE INTRAMURALISTS GEORGE E. SCHLAFER Intramural Director AS THE 1936-37 intramural athletic race drew to a close, Phi Kappa Psi, with a total of 327 points, was out in front of a field of more than thirty-five teams. Only five points sepa- rated the fourth place team from the pace set- ters. In second place was Sigma Alpha Mu, with 325 2 points, and Beta Theta Pi, with 324 points, was running third. Phi Delta Theta, last year ' s winner, was in fourth place with a total of 323 points. In fifth place was Kappa Sigma with 315 points, while Phi Beta Delta trailed them closely with 312! ?- Acacia was a half point behind, holding down seventh place. In eighth, ninth, and tenth places were Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, and Theta Chi, with 311, 309 5-6, and 308 points, respectively. Other leaders were Sigma Chi, in eleventh place with 272 points; Ennui, twelfth with 263 ; Phi Gamma Delta, thirteenth with 262 l 2 ; Kappa Alpha Psi, fourteenth with 261 1-3; and Sigma Nu, fifteenth with 2 59 points. The small point total ot the first place holder, under 3 50, and the closeness of all the contestants shows graphically the keen competition displayed throughout the season. WINNERS of the first fifteen places in the 1935-36 intramural race were: Phi Delta Theta 696 2 Phi Kappa Psi 693 Acacia 674 ] 2 Sigma Alpha Mu 671 1-3 Phi Beta Delta 664 5-6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 662 Phi Gamma Delta 661 Delta Upsilon 6 5 8 2 Beta Theta Pi 6 56 5-6 Kappa Sigma 6 54 Sigma Chi 647 l 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 637 1 2 Y. M. C. A. 612 Alpha Tau Omega 594 2 Achilles 5 86 Major sports and the organizations which placed first in them were cross country, Phi Delta Theta; touch football. Delta Upsilon; swimming. Kappa Sigma; basketball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; indoor track. Phi Delta Theta; outdoor track. Phi Kappa Psi; Softball, Den Ten; baseball. Ruff and Tuft; and aerial dart, Phi Delta Theta. 162 TYPICAL SCENES IN HOTLY CONTESTED INTRA- MURAL MATCHES POUCH football, played in the field house as well as outdoors, is one of the major sports of the fall season. This shot shows one of the better bits of block- ing as the ball carrier tries to go through untouched. . . . Equally popular is the Hoosier sport of basketball and as is evidenced by the picture the games are those that require more than mere amateur skill. . . . Aerial dart proves to be a game that requires the utmost celerity both of mind and body as is shown by the numeral man going after a high one. . . . Although good-natured smiles appear upon the faces of these intramural wrestlers nevertheless the pose indicates that all is not fun in these matches. 163 LAWS AND MEDICS SCRAP Goose the Medics be- comes the order of the day asBarristerKennington orates and Laws cheer .... Wasting net words but re- sorting to the physical, Medics send a spray of wa- ter in the direction of the Law rally, and wetting not much except the steps of Owen .... Spying the photographer the Medics quickly clustered for a group picture of their grid- iron terrors (Judging by the jaunty expressions this picture was taken prior to the game which the Medics lost) .... A bystander obligingly runs between the camera and one of the many exciting bits of ac- tion in the Law-Medic fias- co .... A hale and hearty crew this, the Laws .... More speeches, more cheers, more gooses .... The Medics cook up plots and counter-plots at their bon- fire rally .... Vic Roberts, Law ball carrier, eluding his own interference (who seems to be going the wrong way an) way ) meets a couple ot Medics in a friendly inter-school tackle. DUNN MEADOW ACTIVITIES EDNA F. MUNRO Director of Coed Sports EMPHASIZING participation in a vari- ety of activities while developing skill in one or two in which the student is espe- cially interested, the Department of Physi- cal Education for Women offers its program on a seasonal basis, with a fall and winter season and a winter and spring season. Swimming, modern dancing, special rest, and restricted programs are offered each sea- son. In addition to these activities, soccer, hockey, volleyball, archery, tennis, and quoits are included in the fall group. Dur- ing the two winter seasons, coeds may par- ticipate in advanced volleyball, stunts and tumbling, tap dancing, group games and exercises, basketball, folk dancing, and pre- scribed individual gymnastics with emphasis on posture work. During these seasons two- year students are also offered special courses in graded games and in graded rhythmic activities. The spring sports include base- ball, tennis, golf, archery, athletic games, and deck tennis. Restricted students play croquet and quoits during this season. Two years ' work in the department is re- quired of every coed. Freshman women have four classes in physical education each week while sophomore women ' s classes meet twice a week. All students are required to have at least one season of a team game, one season of an individual activity, and one season of rhythmic activity. They may elect the activities to qualify, and after the gen- eral requirement is fulfilled, they may elect from the remaining activities to complete their prescribed number of hours. Students whose health grades restrict the type of athletics in which they may engage have classes in ping-pong, quoits, croquet, and individually prescribed exercises. Rest periods are provided for those students un- able to take part in the active program. For majors and minors in physical educa- tion a four year course is offered through the School of Education. This course, plac- ing special emphasis on the supervision and teaching of physical education, stresses basic sciences with additional courses in educa- tion, underlying principles of physical edu- cation, and the organization of a program. Techniques and methods of presentation are stressed, and special attention is directed to the understanding of posture conditions. Miss Edna Munro is head of the depart- ment. Serving with her on the faculty are Miss Clara Fedler, Miss Helen Yeakel, Miss Jane Fox, Miss Mary E. Roddy, and Miss Louise Schetter. 166 COED INTRAMURALS I NTRAMURAL activities, sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association, are planned to provide activity for women stu- dents, both organized and unorganized, outside of regular class instruction. Objectives set forth in the Intramurals Constitution include recreation, group spirit, social contact, better health, and permanent interest in sports. The first contest of the year was the volleyball tournament in which Phi Mu was victorious over the twenty-eight other partici- pating teams. The Phi Omega Pi team, composed of Ruth Lang- don and Josephine Infalt, won the cup awarded to the best of twelve archery teams in the fall tournament. Miss Infalt also received the cup given to the shooter of the highest individual archery score. Elizabeth Perry was the winner of the ping-pong tournament. Intramural basketball teams were classified this year into two groups according to ability, and a cup was awarded to the win- ning team in each group. Other sports in which tournaments were held included tennis, deck tennis, baseball, swimming, and folk dancing. Miss Helen Yeakel serves as faculty advisor of intra- mural activities. .; ■ jfc i Mil I llll I I 11 n •t: .f. ARCHERY IN THE SHADOW OF THE UNION W.A.A. TNDER the direction of the faculty of the Depart- - ment of Physical Education for Women are four specialty groups, Oceanides, Dance Group, the Hiking Club, and the Archery Club. Each of these organiza- tions is an auxiliary of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion of Indiana University. Membership in Oceanides is open to girls who dis- play exceptional ability in swimming. This year the club sponsored Indiana ' s participation in the National Telegraphic Swimming Meet. The Dance Group has as its purpose the promotion on the campus of interest in interpretive dancing. Preceding the recital this winter by Doris Humphreys and Charles Weidman, internationally famous dancers, the Dance Group gave a demonstration of modern dancing. Any coed interested in hiking, camping, or nature study is eligible to membership in the Hiking Club, which sponsors organized hikes of various kinds, in- cluding breakfast hikes, nature study trips, and all-day hikes. Each year the Archery Club sponsors several tourna- ments which are held on the range in Dunn Meadow. Members of the club shoot in the Intercollegiate Tele- graphic Tournament held by the National Archery Association each spring. 168 O WEAR in this hour. . . . Thus does Don Carlo swear to do the bidding of the apparently dying Don Alvaro in Verdi ' s great opera, La Forza del Destino. Similarly as the neophyte on bended knee places his hand on the Holy Bible, he swears everlasting allegiance to the ideals of his organization. He takes upon himself a solemn and binding oath to be ever faithful and loyal. study is eligible to membership in the Hiking Club, which sponsors organized hikes of various kinds, in- cluding breakfast hikes, nature study trips, and all-day hikes. I ach year the Archery Club sponsors several tourna- ments which are held on the range in Dunn Meadow. Members of the club shoot in the Intercollegiate Tele- graphic Tournament held by the National Archery Association each spring. CLARENCE E. EDMONDSON T7 OR his services as an advisor and a friend to - - both organized and unorganized students. Dean Clarence E. Edmondson has distinguished himself. But especially will he be remembered by the former group. In his capacity as counselor and Dean, he has solved the multi-problems of social organizations, both from the individual and the group point of view. As a member of numerous selection committees, and as a voice of final authority on honorary organization prob- lems, he has encouraged those which had a worthy aim and has discouraged those which were purposeless. For these reasons the Organi- zations Division is respectfully dedicated to Dean Clarence li. Edmondson. 16 A CACIA fraternity was founded in 1904 by sixteen students at the University of Michigan. The fraternity is an out- growth of a Masonic club which was incorporated in 1895. For thirty years the fraternity was Masonic in character, membership in that order being prerequisite to membership in Acacia, but in 193 3 this requirement was removed and the fraternity became in all respects a general social and fraternal organization. However, membership is still limited to Masons, sons of Masons, and men recommended by Masons. The Indiana chapter was founded in 1920, when a charter was granted to the Masonic club which was established in 1916. Each year the Indiana chapter holds a Thanks- giving pledge dinner and a Christmas banquet at which needy Bloomington children are entertained. Acacias on the faculty include William D. Thornbury, Logan Esarey, Ralph Esarey, Harold F. Lusk, Fred V. Chew, and W. T. Morgan. Acacias take an active part in campus life, and have members in several ac- tivities. Stanley O ' Hair serves as president of the Y. M. C. A. and as senior wrestling manager. Arthur Squire is senior intramural manager. Robert Fishback and Charles Lautzenheiser hold mem- bership in Beta Gamma Sigma. Lautzenheiser also is a Phi Eta Sigma. Other Phi Eta Sigmas in Acacia are Jack Walts and Francis Henderson. ACACIA Arthur D. Ortmeyer President William C. Harvout Vice-President Bernard C. Thompson Secretary Stanley O ' Hair Treasurer FIRST ROW Robert Campbell ' 3 7, New Albany William Harvuot ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Leo Arvin ' 3 8, Loogootee Stanley O ' Hair ' 37, Greencastle Oscar Atteberry ' 37, Anderson Robert Trauer ' 37, South Bend Wayne Wakefield ' 37, Switz City Carson King ' 40, Shelbyville SECOND ROW Russell Griegcr ' 37, Wanatah John McAnally ' 39, Indianapolis George Childress ' 3 8, Wanatah William McPherson ' 40, Washington James Smith ' 3 8, Fort Wayne John Springer, ' 40, Indianapolis Lynn Wright ' 3 8, Elbridge, N. Y. Floyd House ' 3 8, Westville THIRD ROW Arthur Ortmeyer ' 3 8, Evansville John Frazier ' 39, Hartford City Robert Beckett ' 39, Moores Hill Richard Hintz ' 40, South Bend George Dittrick ' 3 8, Bloomington Jack Lutz ' 37, Booneville Jack Walts ' 39, Georgetown Arthur Squire ' 37, Sanborn FOURTH ROW Robert Fishback ' 37, Anderson Clifford Price ' 40, Union Mills Charles Lautzenheiser ' 37, Fort Wayne Eugene Yoder ' 3 8, Elwood Ward Titterington ' 37, Connersville Forest Alexander ' 37, Bloomington Bernard Thompson ' 39, Frankfort 175 D ECAUSE of the perseverance and activity of three Confed- erate soldiers, who desired to create a bonded friendship among students of the Blue and the Gray, Alpha Tau Omega first hung up its shingle at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Its first twenty chapters were in the South, but in 1881 it began to expand until it now embraces ninety-four active chapters. The chapter at Indiana University, Delta Alpha, was founded in 1915 by Dr. W. A. Cogshall of the University faculty. The members of the Emanon Club became the charter members of the newly organized chapter. Other members of the faculty who wear the badge of blue, gold, and white are Professors Norvelle, Hill, Sherman, Eaton, and Ross. Coach Dean and Coach Harrell are also among its alumni. Ettore Antonini represents his fraternity in Dragon ' s Head, while Hershel Kopp and Robert Taylor are among those who won membership in Phi Eta Sigma. The senior track manager is Robert Lumm. Bernard Gill, half-miler, and Clair Richardson, relay, are participants in varsity track. The hardwood floors bear up Bill Johnson, basketeer, and Louis Grieger whips ' em over the plate for varsity baseball. 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Robert Lumm Claude Trusler E. Joe Zwerner Louis A. Grieeer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Charles Kinzer ' 37, Sorento, 111. Wayne Hinkle ' 37, Bringhurst Louis Grieger ' 3 8, Wanatah Ralf Humphreys ' 39, Whiting Robert Lumm ' 37, Auburn John Gilchrist ' 40, Greensburg William Sweeney ' 40, Union City SECOND ROW JohnPurceH ' 39, Sullivan Charles Kollman ' 3 9, Fort Wayne James Clark ' 40, Jeffersonville John Burke ' 3 8, Bloomington Clair Richardson ' 39, Merion, Pa. Thomas Gleason ' 37, Evansville Allen Harison ' 40, Ladoga THIRD ROW Robert Howard ' 39, Princeton Robert Nickels ' 37, Terre Haute Herschel Kopp ' 40, Franklin George Chandler ' 3 8, Michigan City Jack Dewberry ' 40, Kokomo Ettore Antonini PG, Clinton Bill Barker ' 39, Kokomo FOURTH ROW Charles Kelsey ' 3 8, Oakland City Robert Butsch ' 39, Evansville Ned Hall ' 40, Kokomo Robert Taylor ' 40, Sullivan William Johnson ' 39, Jeffersonville Murray Marshall ' 40, Inglefield John Walters ' 39, Mt. Vernon Ernest J. Zwerner ' 39, Terre Haute H 177 PATER Knox, student at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, was instrumental in bringing together seven other stu- dents to found the first Beta Theta Pi chapter in 1839. The local chapter, Pi, was founded in 184S. A. N. Bo McMillin, football coach, represents Beta on the University faculty. One of the tradi- tions with which the fraternity is associated on this campus is the Miami Triad. Beta Theta Pi cooperates with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta in giving this social affair. The Tenth street fra- ternity is prominent in University activities, with Vernon Huff- man representing it on the Board of Aeons, Union Board, Dragon ' s Head, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, and in varsity football, basketball, and baseball. Silas Kivett is also a member of Blue Key, and William Scott and James Birr are additional members of Sphinx Club. Phi Eta Sigma finds Beta representation in William Heilman, William Mayse, Jack Mueller, and William Dyke. Robert Etnire is president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, and Charles Sparrenberger heads Tau Kappa Alpha. In the field of athletics, other Betas are James Birr in football, basketball, and tennis; Robert Collier in track; Robert Etnire in basketball; John Wida- man in football; Joseph Worley and Joe E. Brown in wrestling; and Jack Mueller in golf. Senior managers in football and base- ball are William Heilman and William Scott, respectively. -• «§] 1 BETA THETA PI William O. Scott Henry S. Hohlt Lowell M. Green Robert K. Etnire Preside nt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW William Orr ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Clarence Fishbaugh ' 3 9, Bluff ton John Bailey ' 3 8, Monticello Edward Kruse ' 40, Fort Wayne Jack Leftler ' 39, Bloomington William Mayse ' 3 9, Kokomo Richard Mueller ' 40, Indianapolis Edwin Steers PG, Indianapolis William Spain ' 3 8, Bluffton Myron Melvin ' 39, Indianapolis Roger Curry ' 40, Bloomington SECOND ROW Joseph Brown ' 39, Indianapolis John Jessup ' 39, Kokomo Thomas Peters ' 40, Flora Gene Nesbitt ' 3 8, Bluffton Lowell Green ' 3 8, Rushville Robert Lange ' 39, North Vernon Leslie Combs ' 40, Gary Robert Gargett ' 40, Fort Wayne Marvin Huffman ' 40, Newcastle Thomas McCormick ' 39, Muncie William Heilman ' 37, Indianapolis THIRD ROW William Scott ' 37, Shelby ville John Quick ' 40, Frankfort Thomas McGrain ' 3 8, Corydon John Widaman ' 39, Warsaw Robert Collier ' 3 8, Indianapolis Joseph Worley ' 39, Indianapolis Irwin Hostetter ' 3 8, Roachdale Stanley Terhune ' 3 9, Martinsville Clark Fleehart ' 40, Rushville Arthur Hines ' 40, Auburn Mark Meyers ' 40, Martinsville FOURTH ROW William Dyke ' 39, Fort Wayne Daniel Thompson ' 3 8, Bluffton Henry Hohlt ' 3 8, Indianapolis William Fisher ' 40, Monticello Howard Barrett ' 40, Bloomington Thomas Elrod ' 39, Indianapolis Jack Mueller ' 39, Fort Wayne Robert Etnire ' 37, Logansport John Zankl ' 39, Indianapolis Silas Kivett ' 3 8, Martinsville John Wallace ' 40, Indianapolis 179 HE thirty-six active chapters of Delta Chi owe their existence to six students at Cornell University, who founded the mother chapter in the year 1890 with a view to the promotion of friend- ship, development of character, and advancement of justice. War conditions severely hampered the expansion of the organization, but it now includes some 10,000 men. The local chapter, not designated by Greek letter, was founded in 1925. On May 1 of each year a Memorial Day for deceased members is held, and Founders ' Day is observed on October 13. Dean B. W. Merrill of the music school and Dean F. Payne of the graduate school are prominent among its alumni. Professors W. Scott and E. L. Yeager also wear the red and gold. Other Delta Chi alumni among the faculty are Messrs W. F. White, M. B. Flanigan, L. L. Fisher, W. H. Thorn, and L. D. Eaton. R. Corbett Davis represents Delta Chi on the Union Board, in Sphinx Club, and in varsity football and track. Donald R. Lash, holder of the world ' s record two mile both out- and indoor, is also a member of Dragon ' s Head and Blue Key. George A. Miller has also represented the fraternity well in varsity football, while Walter McElvain has distinguished himself in varsity tennis. DELTA CHI James N. Piatt James O. Price Robert H. Moore Glen J. Beams President .Vice-President Secretin- Treasurer A FIRST ROW Carl Wieland ' 39, Evansville Robert Logan ' 40, Danville, 111. William Schroeder ' 40, Fort Wayne Louis Congd on ' 37, Bristol Don Wahl ' 39, Bloomington Henry Wahl PG, Bloomington Robert Babcock ' 3 9, Rochester George F. Miller ' 3 8, Indianapolis Verlin Miller PG, Bloomington SECOND ROW Theodore Jones ' 37, Indianapolis Lee Hickman ' 3 8, Hammond Walter McElvain ' 37, Bloomington James Piatt ' 37, Aspinwall, Pa. Glen Beams ' 37, Fort Wayne Ben Johnson ' 40, Muncie Frank Newell ' 3 8, Gary John Hurt PG, Monrovia Ray Pittsenbarger ' 37, Anderson THIRD ROW Henry Clark ' 37, Georgetown, 111. Lloyd Griffin PG, Bloomington Robert Trenner ' 40, Fort Wayne Horace Clarke ' 37, Auburn Harry Zaklan ' 37, Indianapolis John Martin ' 40, Lowell George A. Miller ' 3 8, Monongahela, Pa. Frank Wampler ' 40, Martinsville Ben Leming ' 3 9, Topeka FOURTH ROW William Ehart ' 40, Indianapolis Don Lash ' 37, Auburn Corbett Davis ' 37, Lowell Linville Baker ' 37, Cambridge City Ray Harmon ' 40, Louisville, Ky. Ralph Van Vliet ' 38, Newport Joe Mullin ' 3 8, Rockfield Rex Rust ' 3 8, Morocco Frederick Allen ' 37, Fredericksburg Charles Ver Berkmoes ' 3 8, Elkhart 181 H ELTA Tau Delta was founded by eight men at Bethany Col- lege, West Virginia, in 18 58. The fraternity enjoyed a pros- perous growth and by uniting with the Rainbow Society in 1886, added several southern fraternities to its list. The Rainbow So- ciety, which was established at the University of Mississippi in 1848, was the first distinctive southern fraternity. Beta Alpha chapter at Indiana was granted a charter in 1871. In 1935, the Delta Tau Delta house burned, and plans were made immediately for a new home. Last fall the fraternity moved into its new shelter. Six members of Delta Tau Delta are members of the University faculty. They are Dean C. E. Edmondson, Stith Thompson, Ernest Brown, Joseph A. Wright, and Marion Loh- man. Wearers of the Delt badge are found in numerous activities. Ray Fox serves as president of the Union Board, is a member of the Board of Aeons, Dragon ' s Head, Blue Key and Sphinx Club, and is president of the senior class. Chris Dal Sasso, who captained last year ' s football team, is also a member of Dragon ' s Head and Sphinx Club. The other Delt members of Sphinx Club are Jerome Miller and Dick Woolery. Grigsby Mauck wears the Phi Eta Sigma key. ' riinm 182 1 DELTA TAU DELTA H Raymond Fox Claude Warren Ted Schlaegel Wilbert Theobald President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Jerome Miller ' 3 8, Princeton Fred Myers ' 3 8, Indianapolis Morris Ritchie ' 40, Lebanon Lloyd Rossebo ' 39, Indianapolis Hiram Sexson ' 40, Indianapolis Richard Lennox ' 40, Lebanon Glenn O ' Laverty ' 39, Bloomington William McDermott ' 39, Gary Claude Warren ' 3 8, Marshall Wayne Hallstein ' 39, Indianapolis Lee Charters ' 3 8, Edgewood, Pa. SECOND ROW Dee Bryant ' 40, Morocco John Keleher ' 40, Michigan City Dennis Fox ' 37, Indianapolis Richard Shores ' 3 9, Bloomington William Stewart ' 39, Linton Robert Stultz ' 39, Monticello Joe Howell ' 39, Marshall, III Chris Dal Sasso ' 37, Clinton Al Ackerman ' 40, Loogootee John Chappell ' 39, Petersburg Grigsby Mauck ' 40, Princeton THIRD ROW Alex Clark ' 37, Indianapolis Robert Gomer Jones ' 3 8, Gary Alex Craig ' 39, Gary Robert Stevenson ' 3 8, Bloomington Gail Eldridge ' 40, Indianapolis William Ferguson ' 39, Miami, Fla. Ted Schlaegel ' 39, Indianapolis William Hillman ' 37, South Bend Al Fernandes ' 3 9, Indianapolis DeWitt Brown ' 3 8, Indianapolis FOURTH ROW Hugh Dillin PG, Petersburg A 1 Cole ' 3 8, Peru Don Korn ' 37, Michigan City Fritz Purnell ' 37, Attica William Webb PG, Indianapolis Parker Hancock PG, Morocco Al Sahm ' 3 8, Indianapolis Robert Craig ' 39, Gary Richard Woolery PG, Bedford Wilbert Theobald ' 37, Peru Charles E. Smith ' 37, Linton FIFTH ROW Robert McLaughlin ' 40, Lebanon Sam Lehman ' 37, West Lafayette James Fausch ' 40, Michigan City Henry Magle ' 39, Indianapolis Robert Wallace ' 3 8, Terre Haute Ben Hatfield ' 40, Indianapolis Jack Hatfield ' 40, Indianapoli Ralph Honderich ' 37, Indianapolis Donald Jacques ' 40, Thorntown Ray Fox ' 37, Michigan City George Schilling ' 40, Hinsdale, 111. is lis 183 P ELTA Upsilon dates back to November 4, 1834, when the fraternity was founded at Williams College. It was organ- ized in part as a protest against domination of college affairs by secret societies. A number cf anti-secret organizations were amal- gamated into what finally became Delta Upsilon. Anti-secret was the name used until 1864 when the convention voted to adopt the name Delta Upsilon. As the society grew in strength and numbers, the aims, objects, and kind of work done by D. U. approached that of other college organizations, and today Delta Upsilon is similar to all college social fraternities. The Wranglers Club at Indiana became the local chapter of Delta Upsilon in 1915. Moot Court, Freshman Day, and the Mothers ' Day ban- quet are traditional events of the Indiana chapter of the frater- nity. John Ax, president of the Board of Aeons, wears the D. U. badge. He also is a member of Dragon ' s Head and Blue Key. J. Earl Roose is a member of the Union Board. George Chase, Lowell Henderson, and Albert Higdon are Phi Eta Sigmas. Sev- eral D. U. ' s are active in athletics, including John Hirshman, foot- ball manager, and Paul Graham, William Stevens, and Nelson Beasley in football. Chester Warman and Byron Wise took part in track, and William Osburn in golf. As members of the faculty Delta Upsilon has Robert Browne, Edward Birge, and Arthur Leible. IS4 ismmm DELTA UPSILON Curtis V. Kimmell President J. Earl Roose Vice-President Carl Henthorne Secretary Lowell Henderson Treasurer FIRST ROW William Hermann ' 37, New Albany Jay Overmyer ' 37, Winchester George Chase ' 3 9, Elkhart William Kurtz ' 38, Indianapolis Joe Hill ' 3 9, Bruceville Laucks Xanders PG, Syracuse James Purkhiser ' 39, Mitchell J. Earl Roose ' 3 8, Goshen Curtis Kimmell ' 37, Vincennes John Hirschmann ' 3 8, Michigan City SECOND ROW Edward Hutchins ' 37, Bicknell Lowell Henderson ' 3 8, Kokomo Joe Humphreys ' 3 8, Bicknell Robert Culp ' 39, Goshen Edward Brookmyer ' 39, Goshen Nelson Beasley ' 37, Linton William Stewart ' 3 9, Indianapolis John Sanzaruck ' 3 9, LaPorte Frederick Roehm ' 39, Indianapolis Gene Hinchman ' 3 9, Geneva William E. Osburn ' 37, Marion THIRD ROW Charles Stewart ' 40, Scottsburg William Xanders ' 40, Syracuse George Szabo ' 40, East Chicago Chester Warman ' 39, Kokomo John Ax PG, Jasonville Louis Boink ' 37, Evansville Charles Carter ' 37, Chicago, 111. Jack Miller ' 39, Winslow James Brown ' 39, Elkhart Carl Henthorne ' 3 9, Waynetown FOURTH ROW Charles Schnute ' 39, Evansville Richard Michener ' 3 8, Kokomo Norman Taylor ' 3 8, Jasonville Robert Holmes ' 39, Indianapolis Alan Ax PG, Jasonville Robert Deahl ' 3 8, Goshen Robert Penn ' 40, Goshen William Bringle ' 40, Elkhart Arthur Maloney ' 3 9, Kokomo Albert Higdon ' 39, Scottsburg Paul Laird ' 40, North Webster FIFTH ROW James R. Fant ' 37, Indianapolis Thomas Groscup ' 40, Vincennes Bruce Cody ' 40, Bloomington Samuel Robinson ' 3 9, Indianapolis Anthony Deahl ' 40, Goshen Byron Wise ' 37, Middlebury Howard Chaille ' 37, Indianapolis Donald Shafer ' 37, Indianapolis Herbert Cormican ' 40, Elkhart Louis Dixon ' 3 8, Chicago 185 C IX students at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, felt the need of a fraternity whose primary aim would be the attainment of true standards of manhood and brotherly love. As a result, Kappa Delta Rho was founded in the spring of 1905. The fraternity remained a local organization at Middlebury until 1913, when one of the original founders organized Beta Chapter at Cornell. From this time, national expansion was carried on. Today, Kappa Delta Rho has chapters from Maine to California. Nu chapter at Indiana was established in 1926 when a charter was granted to Sigma Eta Chi, a local organization. Sigma Eta Chi had been on the campus since 1905. Each year K.D.R. ' s hold a Venison Banquet to commemorate the founding of the Nu chap- ter. Other traditions are the Mothers ' Day banquet and the Thanksgiving banquet. Joe Jewett and Frederick Eberle represent the fraternity in Phi Eta Sigma, and Joe Waltz holds membership in both the freshman honorary and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Faculty members of Kappa Delta Rho are John L. Geiger, Robert Hart- mann, Eugene Kanning, and Bernard Miller. KAPPA DELTA RHO Joseph E. Waltz ... President John Ling Vice-President Leonard Hamrlik ....Secretary Robert Maurer Treasurer FIRST ROW Robert Glimpse ' 40, Bedford Frederick Eberle ' 39, Chicago, 111. Kenneth Bennett ' 3 9, Dillsborough John Ling ' 3 8, Hebron Charles Fair ' 37, Jeffersonville Joe Jewett ' 39, Carmel Robert Mourer ' 3 8, Brazil SECOND ROW John Wilson ' 3 8, Bangersville Hal Cook ' 40, Union Mills Jim Jewett ' 40, Carmel Stanley Stoker ' 37, Mouchport Meyer Maloney PG, Aurora Robert Cheak ' 40, Attica Robert Lusk ' 40, Gary Joseph Waltz ' 37, New Palestine THIRD ROW Joseph Skozen PG, Hammond Vernon Bowen ' 39, Evansville Vinton Brooker ' 40, New Albany Howard Woods PG, Trafalgar Leonard Hamrlik ' 39, Gary Bernard Aukerman ' 37, Rodkey Sheldon Sanderson ' 40, L ' nion Mills 187 RADITION has it that Kappa Sigma was originally founded in 1450 at the University of Bologna, Italy, having Michael Angelo as one of its first members. However, the first chapter in the United States was founded at the University of Virginia, Dec. 10, 1869. Expansion started among the southern colleges, but the desirability of representation in the North was recognized early with the result that Kappa Sigma was the first southern fraternity to establish a chapter in the North. This first northern chapter, which was installed at Lake Forest in 1880, was killed by anti-fraternity laws, but in 188 5 Kappa Sigma premanently established itself in the North at Purdue. At present there are 107 active chapters. The Beta Theta chapter at Indiana was established in 1887. Kappa Sigma has several outstanding mem- bers this year. Wilbur Pell, the editor of the 1937 Arbutus, is also a member of Dragon ' s Head and Blue Key. Russell Keith is also a member of Blue Key and Fred Hanna is a member of Sphinx Club. Richard Ewing is on the Union Board and a mem- of Sphinx Club. Ted Fleming, Tom Ditmer, and James Cathcart are Phi Eta Sigma men, and Herbert Queisser and Henry Becker represent the fraternity in varsity baseball. 188 J KAPPA SIGMA Herbert C. Queisser Preside nt Fred Dodson Vice-Presic en t William Heldt Secretary Irvin McFarland Treasurer ? FIRST ROW Herbert Queisser ' 37, Indianapolis Joseph Dennis ' 3 9, Hammond William Tirey ' 40, Terre Haute Charles Savery ' 40, South Bend Theodore Fleming ' 39, Princeton Frederick Hanna PG, Logansport Robert Stimson ' 39, Bloomington Richard Pell ' 40, Shelbyville Eugene Troy ' 40, Indianapolis John Beckman ' 3 8, Hammond Richard Greenawalt ' 3 8, Topeka SECOND ROW George Lowden ' 3 8, Frankfort Richard Ewing ' 37, Shelbyville Robert Massie ' 40, Boston Todd Cougill ' 37, Indianapolis Harry Mason ' 40, Monon Gene Eckerty ' 37, New Albany Guy Norton ' 39, Philadelphia, Pa. Cole Keyes ' 3 8, Peru Elmer Schu ' 3 8, Evansville William Deniston PG, Rochester Robert Robertson ' 39, Peru THIRD ROW Edward Carlson ' 40, Peru Hulbert Cox ' 39, Princeton Wilbur Pell ' 37, Shelbyville William Jennings ' 40, Evansville Russel Keith PG, Peru Wallace Dyer PG, Evansville Thomas Payne ' 37, Bloomington Thomas Dittmer ' 39, Kouts Edward Helfrich ' 40, Evansville James Cathcart ' 3 8, Michigan City William Clevenger ' 37, Hammond FOURTH ROW Joseph Angermeier ' 40, Evansville William Hansen ' 40, LaPorte Frank Weir ' 3 9, Bloomington Kenneth Knapp ' 40, Flora Henry Becker ' 3 8, Indianapolis Charles Leuthart ' 40, New Albany Richard Schmalz ' 40, Bloomington William Hauschild ' 40, LaPorte Frederick Dodson ' 37, Evansville William Heldt ' 39, Princeton 1S9 r ■sfl THE Cosmopolitan Law Club of Boston University formed ■ the base for the organization of the first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha in 1909. The first meeting was called, by whom is not known, to consider reorganization into a Greek-letter society. Although the plan was rejected, three students who had come through high school together immediately began the foundation of the new fraternity. Alpha Omicron chapter was established in 1917 from the Independent Literary Society. Faculty alumni of Alpha Omicron include Dr. H. T. Briscoe, Mr. J. A. Batchelor, Mr. T. W. Torrey, Mr. George W. Starr, and Mr. Karl W. Book- waiter. Everyone who walks campus paths is doubtless well ac- quainted with Joe, the St. Bernard given to Alpha Omicron when the chapter moved to its present home in 1925. Lambda Chi Alpha is represented in campus activities by Allan G. Weir and Allen J. Purvis, who are members of Blue Key, of which Weir is also president. He was elected also the head of the Indiana Law Club. Willard Duffy, who is outstanding in varsity wres- tling, is a member of the Sphinx Club. Phi Eta Sigma has granted membership to Arthur Schappell and Morris Wilson. Kenneth Correll in baseball and Allan Weir in cross-country complete Lambda Chi ' s representation in varsity athletics. 190 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA S. Morris Wilson Arthur Schappell Kenneth Gorrell Charles A. Ruckman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A FIRST ROW Robert Barnard ' 3 8, Greenfield Donald Defries ' 39, Milford Thomas Conway ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Morris Wilson PG, Corydon Willard Smullen ' 37, Kendallville Meredith Runner ' 37, Wabash John Geyer ' 3 9, Logansport Robert Ryan PG, Frankfort SECOND ROW Ralph Bumpas ' 3 8, Logansport James DeVaney ' 40, Frankfort Bernard Gill ' 40, Bloomington William Cannon ' 39, New Albany Richard Williams ' 3 8, Chicago, 111. Donald Dobbins ' i7, Indianapolis Richard Linville ' 39, Fairland Hughes Smith ' 3 8, Indianapolis Woodrow Todd PG, Bedford THIRD ROW Roy Loepke ' 3 8, Groverton Daniel Keim ' 37, Fort Wayne Kenneth Gorrell ' 37, Flat Rock Ray Schurtter ' 3 8, Cannelton Ralph Huff ' 39, Muncie J. Rigdon Smith ' 40, Goff, 111. Howard Sterrett ' 39, Fairland Pierce Abbett ' 39, Indianapolis FOURTH ROW Willard Duffy, ' 3 8, Muncie Allan Weir ' 37, Muncie Joseph Dujardin ' 3 8, Hartford City Julian Kennedy ' 3 8, Indianapolis Allen Purvis ' 37, Tipton Malcolm Hamilton ' 40, Newberry Charles Ruckman ' 3 8, Gary Robert Franks ' 3 8, Alexandria Paul Clevenger ' 39, Muncie FIFTH ROW Vernon Weldon ' 40, Bicknell Gerald Carrier ' 39, Indianapolis Arthur Schappell ' 3 8, Indianapolis Ray Higgins PG, Indianapolis Matt Buch ' 37, Anderson George Parker ' 40, Terre Haute Robert Scott ' 3 8, Indianapolis Frank Shadel ' 39, LaPorte 191 EIGHT Jewish students of Columbia University founded the first chapter of Phi Beta Delta in the spring of 1912. Since then the organization has had a rapid but healthy growth until it now reaches a total of twenty-four active chapters with a mem- bership approximating three thousand. The foundations of Alpha Theta chapter at this University were laid in 1928. Its aim is to develop the highest ideals of conduct and to promote a close fraternal bond through means of carefully selected associates. Each year the local chapter sponsors receptions for all Jewish men and women in order to inculcate a finer spirit of loyalty, activity, and scholarship among Jewish students and toward their Alma Mater. Annual dinners honoring the actives are held under the auspices of the pledges. Among those prominent in campus ac- tivities is Milton G. Finfer, who is president of the Indiana Jewish Students ' Union and a member of the varsity swimming team. Edwin Rose is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and is night editor of the Indiana Daily Student. Sam Klezmer has also won his letter in swimming. Arv Rothschild is senior manager of swimming and an associate editor of the Daily Student. 192 PHI BETA DELTA Milton G. Finfer Preside if Arv Rothschild Vice-President Edwin Rose ..Secretary Robert Cohen Treasurer 1 FIRST ROW Dave Cohn ' 40, Indianapolis Alvin Baskin ' 37, West Orange, N. J. Robert O. Cohen ' 37, Wabash Jerome Bairn ' 40, Gary Sol C. Hurwitz ' 37, Worchester, Mass. Leroy Gensberg ' 40, Gary Ned Nander Noe ' 39, Gary Arnold Krause ' 40, Hammond THIRD ROW Harry Einstandig ' 39, Indianapolis Harold Lieber ' 3 8, Michigan City Nathaniel Rattner ' 39, New York, N. Milton Wiener ' 3 8, Michigan City Sam Fox ' 3 8, Gary Stanley Levy ' 40, South Bend Robert Hurwitz ' 40, Indianapolis Jerome Silver ' 39, South Bend Y. SECOND ROW Albert Rosenberg ' 39, Vincennes Joseph Wiener ' 3 8, Rockfort Jerome Korn ' 39, Gary Edward Shapiro ' 39, Gary Herman Schultz ' 40, Terre Haute William Silberstein ' 3 8, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stanley Singer ' 40, Hammond Leo Cohn ' 3 9, Indianapolis Milton Finfer ' 37, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOURTH ROW Arnold Schrieder ' 39, Brookline, Mass. Leo Singer ' 40, Hammond Edwin Rose ' 3 8, Indianapolis Philip Smith ' 3 8, Indianapolis Arvin Rothschild ' 37, Indianapolis Nathan Kaplan ' 40, Whiting Martin Katz ' 3 8, Michigan City Gabriel Schuchman ' 3 8, Indianapolis Ray Herwitz ' 40, Indianapolis FIFTH ROW Jack Rubin ' 3 8, Gary Sanford Cohen ' 3 8, Indianapolis Irving David Berger ' 3 8, Logansport Bernard Diamond ' 40, Hammond Sam Klezmer ' 37, Indianapolis Bernard Kaseff ' 39, Indianapolis Bernard Rose ' 40, Indianapolis Louis Baker ' 40, South Bend 193 1:11 -v-- A4 IAMI University at Oxford, Ohio, was the scene of the 1 founding of Phi Delta Theta on December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison, John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley, Adrivan Walker Rodgers, and An- drew Watts Rodgers. The original founders intended that the fraternity should expand and before the first anniversary was observed Indiana Alpha chapter was established in 1849. The Indiana chapter is the oldest Phi Delt chapter in continuous ex- istence. Phi Delta Theta along with Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi makes up the Miami Triad. The three fraternities sponsor the annual Miami Triad dance. James Du Comb represents the Phi Delts in Sphinx Club. Members of Phi Eta Sigma include John Williams, Robert Sprawl, Charles Tomms, and Robert Weir. Among Phi Delts active in athletics are Donas Dischinger and C. W. Norton in football. Jack Kenderdine, captain-elect of the football team, also wears the Phi Delt sword and shield. Dean H. L. Smith, Dr. Robert E. Lyons, James Johnson, Dean Gavit, and William Andrews represent Phi Delta Theta on the Univer- sity faculty.  - ferfB 1 PHI DELTA THETA Howard Walker President Robert L. Kenderdine Reporter Howard Hawkins Secretary William Butler Treasurer FIRST ROW Robert Butler ' 37, Columbus J. Robert Spraul ' 3 8, Indianapolis Guy Hoover ' 40, Boonville Jack Taubensee ' 3 8, Kokomo Howard Hawkins ' 3 8, Star City Ellis Hopkins ' 37, Rensselaer Thomas Cosgrove ' 40, Hammond William Brewer ' 40, Indianapolis Huber Waggaman ' 40, Kokomo SECOND ROW Don Kaade ' 40, Fort Wayne Ray Southworth ' 40, Monon William Butler ' 37, Columbus George Meyhouse ' 40, Indianapolis William Karsell ' 3 8, Bloomington J. D. Sharp ' 40, Peru Ben Barr ' 40, St. Louis, Mo. William Cooley ' 40, Indianapolis THIRD ROW Robert Lee ' 3 8, Bloomington Bernard Sleeth ' 3 8, Shelbyville Cromwell Palmer ' 37, Bloomington Gerald King ' 3 9, Angola Stephen Free ' 40, Spencer Louis Pletcher ' 39, Fort Wayne Robert Weir ' 40, Scottsburg William King ' 3 9, Indianapolis Bud Herkless ' 39, Knightstown FOURTH ROW Charles Barnhill ' 40, Bloomington Gilbert Bailey ' 3 9, Delphi Jack Eason ' 40, Valparaiso Noble Schlatter ' 39, Fort Wayne Robert Lambertus ' 39, Indianapolis Robert Hull ' 40, Evansville Harold Bell ' 3 9, Winchester Arnold Hcnderlong ' 40, Crown Point FIFTH ROW Dan Int-Hout ' 3 9, Park Ridge, 111. Richard Herd ' 40, Peru Frank King ' 37, Angola Charles Welker ' 3 8, Anderson Claude Norton ' 37, Fort Worth, Texas Jack Brown ' 40, Indianapolis Howard Welker ' 37, Anderson James Bates ' 37, Connersville John Williams ' 39, Indianapolis 195 ETA chapter of Phi Gamma Delta owes its existence to the — l provision for the establishment of Foreign Chapters adopted in the first meeting of the newly organized fraternity. It was founded at Jefferson College in 1848. The fraternity was originally intended for the South only, but expansion into the North began in 18 56. The local chapter was organized in 1871. Early meetings were held above a downtown store. Faculty mem- bers who wear the badge of Phi Gamma Delta include Professors Hale, Conklin, Benns, Bugbee, Campbell, Moenkhaus, and Pro- fessor Emeritus Woodburn; others are Messrs. Z. Clevenger, U. H. Smith, O. Cravens, W. A. Alexander, and Ross Lockridge. The Pig Dinner, gala stag affair for all alumni, occupies a prominent place in the traditions of Zeta chapter. It is followed by a Pig Dinner Dance, which is closed to all except members of the local chapter. Representation in campus activities is strong, with Otto Grant a member of the Board of Aeons and Blue Key, Paul Meilkc on the Union Board, and James Herdrich and Hilbert Cofield also in Blue Key. Herdrich is a member of Sphinx Club, and Richard Schannen holds membership in Phi Eta Sigma. Varsity athletics finds Ernest Andres in basketball, Jim Seward in golf, James Herdrich in swimming, and George Purcell, Jr., in tennis. 196 J 1 .FA PHI GAMMA DELTA James R. Herdrich President Richard L. Fulk Secretary David M. Walter Treasurer ik FIRST ROW William Fruechtenicht ' 3 8, Fort Wayne James Seward ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Arthur Fruechtenicht ' 39, Fort Wayne Jeremiah Torrence ' 40, Marion Hilbert Cofield PG, Madison Louis Bonsib ' 40, Fort Wayne David Walter ' 3 8, Columbia City Daniel Hare ' 3 8, Evansville Joe Roe ' 37, Columbia City SECOND ROW Paul Mielke ' 37, Fort Wayne Richard Haskett ' 40, Bloomington John Hetherington ' 40, Indianapolis William Henning ' 3 8, Boonville Gilbert Shull ' 40, Auburn George Purcell ' 37, Bloomington George Braman ' 3 8, South Bend David Brewer ' 37, Frankfort James Daugherty ' 39, Elizabethtown THIRD ROW Philip Correll ' 39, Bloomington James Prather ' 37, Wheatland Robert McLain ' 39, Anderson William Houghton ' 39, Huntington Bernard Swanson ' 39, Fort Wayne Otto Grant ' 37, Fort Wayne Richard Shannen ' 3 9, Fort Wayne Ernest Andres ' 3 9, Jefferson ville FOURTH ROW Theodore Scott ' 40, Indianapolis James Katterjohn ' 39, New Albany John Strouse ' 39, Evansville William Lienberger ' 3 8, Columbus Gilmore Haynie ' 39, Evansville Mifflin Thomas ' 40, Honolulu, T. H. William Benzil ' 3 8, Bedford Robert Martz ' 40, Bloomington Richard Mason ' 40, Marion FIFTH ROW Fred Brooks ' 40, Loogootee Eugene Scott ' 3 8, Indianapolis Robert Lutz ' 40, Wabash Richard Fulk ' 3 8, Memphis, Tenn. James Herdrich ' 3 8, Indianapolis Charles Hartmetz ' 39, Evansville Charles Baillie ' 40, South Bend Robert Greenwood ' 39, Washington Richard Miller ' 40, Fort Wayne 197 f HE history of Phi Kappa Psi reveals that an epidemic of • - typhoid fever in Jefferson College led to a fraternal sentiment among those men who ministered to the sick and later to the founding of the fraternity in 18 52. Indiana Beta chapter was established in 1869. Among the faculty alumni are Prof. J. J. Robinson, Prof. Robert L. Kroc, Prof. F. E. Horack, Prof. W. E. Jenkins, Col. fm. R. Standiford, and Mr. Thomas A. Cookson. John Shanks represents the fraternity on the Board of Aeons, and Griffith Marr on the Union Board. Veiling Pierson is president of Dragon ' s Head, and LaPlante and LeFevre are members of Sphinx Club. Obenchain, Eads, Shanks, Fox, Pierson, and Schwartzkopf wear the insignia of Blue Key. Ireland and Fox are members of Beta Gamma Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigma awarded membership to Rothrock, Marr, Grove, Shanks, Ireland, Westfall, Mitchell, Brown, Fox, and Harris. William Lucas is president of the Dolphin Club. Obenchain and Eads participate in varsity football, Shanks is senior football manager, and LaPlante and Lucas are varsity swimmers. Meier is a varsity tennis man, and LaPlante is cadet colonel in R. O. T. C. Fox is editor of the Daily Student and Pierson is business manager of the Arbutus. Wife ' iV gJK- PHI KAPPA PSI Robert LaPlante President Robert Boyd Vice-President John Brown Secretary Sparks Ireland Treasurer FIRST ROW Harvey Breeding ' }9, Hollywood, Fla. Allen Meier ' 37, Huntington Wade Free ' 3 8, Anderson David Shafer ' 40, Rochester Marshall Alexander ' 40, Terre Haute Jack Hare ' 39, Noblesville Robert Boyd ' 3 8, Kokomo C. Arthur Crane ' 39, Indianapolis Charles Newell ' 40, Kokomo Donald Stephen ' 40, Marion DeGray Bishop PG, Terre Haute SECOND ROW William Hendrick ' 3 8, Indianapolis John Shanks ' 37, Salem William Stout ' 37, Bloomington Sparks Ireland ' 37, Brazil Robert Prentice ' 40, Jeffersonville John Welsh ' 37, Vincennes Roland Obenchain ' 37, South Bend Robert LaPlante ' 37, Louisville, Ky. Warner Paige ' 39, Terre Haute John H. Brown ' 39, Indianapolis Samuel Mitchell ' 3 8, Salem THIRD ROW G. Ross Herrman ' 37, Kokomo Mark Briggs ' 40, Kokomo John Maker ' 40, Kokomo Roy Eads ' 37, Kokomo Neil Grove ' 37, Peru Robert Burrell ' 40, Indianapolis Sam Davis ' 37, Brazil Donald Harris ' 3 9, Connersville Joseph Klemeyer ' 40, Vincennes Carl Bailey ' 37, Huntington Orville Fox ' 37, Jeffersonville FOURTH ROW John McFarland ' 40, Connersville Mark Reeves ' 37, Columbus Malcolm Buck ' 40, Anderson Wilbur Van Horn ' 40, Wabash Jack Sanders ' 3 8, Auburn Jay McCreary ' 40, Frankfort John Westfall ' 39, Indianapolis John Alden ' 37, Rockville William Nusbaum ' 40, Richmond John Dukes ' 40, Denver, Colo. Richard Templeton ' 3 8, Terre Haute FIFTH ROW J. Lynn Piper ' 17, Vincennes Robert Boughman ' 40, Kokomo Joe Boughman ' 3 8, Kokomo Walter Simonton ' 40, Denver, Colo. Fred Hamer ' 3 8, Indianapolis Robert Hedges ' 39, Indianapolis Harry Chenoweth ' 40, Richmond Joseph Davis ' 39, Marion Griffith Marr ' 3 8, Columbus Roy Morrow ' 37, Connersville 199 r HE history of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is unique in that it reveals the membership of Miss Lucy Pattie, who kept the fraternity records when every member of the Kentucky chapter enlisted for the Civil War. The first chapter was organized in 18 56 at the University of Alabama. Indiana Gamma was established in 1907 by members of the Dywyki Club. Prominent members of the faculty who are alumni are Professor C. W. Barker, Professor Chauncey Saunders, Mr. Wayne Stackhouse, Mr. Donald Smalley, and Mr. Fowler Harper. F red Fechtman represents the fraternity on the Union Board and Victor Roberts and Thomas Getz hold membership in Sphinx Club. Phi Eta Sigma gave shingles to Ben Dutton, Gabriel Danch, William Thomson, Neal Gilliatt, Dan Bretz, John Tuthill, Willard Findling, and William Bloom. Lewis Larmore is president of Kappa Kappa Psi, and Lee Storms heads Alpha Chi Sigma. The chapter is represented in basketball by Fred Fechtman, in football by Jack Risher, Don Heistand, Jim Logan, and Fred Olds, and in baseball by Thomas Holmquest and Victor Roberts. Don Davies is a member of the rifle team, and Gabriel Danch is a varsity swimmer. Ed Tieman captains Univer- sity tennis, and John Tuthill participates in track and tennis. Russell Gaunt represents the fraternity in varsity golf. ± 200 •n ihi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Thomas Holmquest President Lewis Larmore Vice-President Dan Bretz Secretary William Thomson Treasurer FIRST ROW Burmond Gaunt ' 40, Dunkirk Lewis Larmore PG, Anderson Albert Wycoflf ' 39, Mitchell Wesley Smith ' 3 8, Hammond Russell Gaunt ' 37, Dunkirk Edgar Higgins ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Thomas Getz ' 3 8, Indianapolis Richard Johnson ' 37, Gary Neal Gilliatt ' 39, Washington SECOND ROW John Windsor ' 40, South Bend Benjamin Dutton ' 3 8, Hammond Willis Barnes PG, Charlestown Harold Rinne ' 3 8, Lapel Jene Bennett ' 3 8, Plymouth Harold Warner ' 40, Sandborn Paul McGuff ' 3 9, West Lafayette Willard Findling ' 40, Hobart Clifford Shaul ' 37, Terre Haute Philip Scudder ' 3 8, Knightstown THIRD ROW Keith Flaningam ' 39, Thorntown Robert Johnson ' 37, Fort Wayne Detrick Knight ' 40, Fort Wayne Robert Thomson ' 40, West Lafayette Donald Heistand ' 3 8, Muncie Lowell Sanders ' 40, Mitchell George Koegel ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Thomas Watson ' 39, Winona Lake Jack Risher ' 37, Muncie FOURTH ROW Victor Roberts ' 37, Lowell Gabriel Danch ' 3 8, Hammond Robert Horton ' 3 8, Huntington Dan Bretz ' 39, Huntingburg Jack McCartin ' 37, Hammond Charles Foster ' 37, Rushville Paul Norris ' 40, Carthage John Flaningam ' 40, Thorntown Firman Thompson ' 40, Rensselaer Charles McVaugh ' 3 8, Pendleton FIFTH ROW John Tuthill ' 39, Michigan City William Workman ' 40, Kokomo William Lowery ' 3 8, Hammond Thomas Holmquest ' 37, Chicago, 111. John Bretz ' 3 8, Huntingburg Homer Hire ' 3 8, Fort Wayne James Logan ' 3 9, Richmond Francis Gray ' 3 8, Hammond Richard Mercer ' 40, Indianapolis 201 rO FORM a close social and fraternal union of Jewish students - ■ of the various universities and to reap the benefits of loyalty and friendship therefrom was the purpose of eight students of the College of the City of New York in founding Sigma Alpha Mu in 1909. Expansion on a national scale began in 1911. The fraternity now embodies thirty-six active chapters. The local chapter, Sigma Zeta, was established in 1922. Its first home was on the corner of Kirkwood and Dunn streets, being moved to its present location in 1926. An outstanding tradition between Sigma Zeta chapter and the chapter at Purdue University is the exchange of a replica of the Old Oaken Bucket in football competition. S. Arnold Lynch represents Sigma Alpha Mu on the Union Board, and Herbert Backer is a member of Blue Key and president of the Dolphin Club. Phi Eta Sigma has granted mem- bership to Irving Singer, Allan Linker, Manuel Rothberg, and David Cohen. Cohen is also a member of the Order of the Coif. David Straus and Herbert Backer are varsity swimmers and Louis Finkle represents the fraternity on the varsity track team. David Cohen holds the editorsh ip of the Law Journal, and Henry Fleck is a member of the same staff. 202 _L SIGMA ALPHA MU S. Arnold Lynch President Sidney L. Schec ter Secretary Henrv A. Fleck Treasurer o FIRST ROW Henry Fleck ' 37, Marion Myron Glassner ' 40, Columbus Harry Bush ' 3 8, East Chicago David Cohen PG, East Chicago Alvin Cohen ' 3 8, Indianapolis David Straus ' 39, Newark, N. J. Allan Linker ' 39, Louisville, Ky. Samuel Dobrow ' 3 8, Muncie SECOND ROW Arnold Lynch ' 37, Louisville, Ky. Herbert Backer PG, Indianapolis Louis Pachter ' 3 8, Gary Arthur Sachs ' 37, Indianapolis Armin Lipsig ' 40, East Chicago Clyde Sussman ' 3 8, Hartford City Maurice Bertlestein ' 39, Dayton, Ohio Stanley Valinet ' 37, Indianapolis THIRD ROW Jim Wohlfeld ' 39, Indianapolis Melvan Jacobs ' 3 8, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Lewin ' 39, East Chicago Samuel Azen ' 40, Newcastle Manuel Rothberg ' 40, Fort Wayne Harry Berk ' 40, East Chicago H. Bernard Bloom ' 39, Indianapolis Julian Glazer ' 37, Anderson FOURTH ROW Sidney Schecter ' 37, Fort Wayne Richard Miller ' 3 8, Gary Abner Schwartz ' 37, Indianapolis Roy Brill ' 40, Louisville, Ky. David Goldberg ' 39, Anderson Jerome Savesky ' 39, Marion Louis Finkle ' 39, Ncwbureh, N. Y. 203 AN election disagreement among members of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Miami University led to the founding of Sigma Chi in 185 5. As a result of the dissension, eight Dekes withdrew and founded Sigma Phi. However, rivals stole the records and ritual of the new fraternity, and the founders were forced to adopt a new constitution, ritual, and the name, Sigma Chi. Badges were first worn publicly in June of 185 5, and Lambda Chapter was established at Indiana in 18 58. The Sig house at Indiana is the oldest house in the State built for fraternal purposes. C. J. Sembower, Dr. J. E. P. Holland and Prof. Buckley represent Sigma Chi on the University faculty. Two Sigma Chis, Henry Snyder and Frank Anderson, hold positions on the Board of Aeons. Snyder is also a member of Dragon ' s Head, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Eta Sigma. Anderson also is a member of Sphinx Club. James Adams and Evan Stees are both members of Phi Eta Sigma. Frank McCracken, president of Delta Sigma Pi, wears the Sigma Chi cross as does Ed Hixon of the Union Board. Irvin Bentzen, drum major of the band, is also a Sigma Chi. 204 Win. SIGMA CHI Frank Anderson President Robert Yarnelle Vice-President Donald Woolery Secretary Claude Hixon Treasurer FIRST ROW Charles Odom ' 40, Marion Edward Krug ' 40, Indianapolis Jack Meissner ' 40, Lagrange Morton Davidson ' 3 8, Indianapolis Robert Slick PG, Treaty Portwood Abbett ' 39, Indianapolis Blake Foster ' 40, Evansville James Menefee ' 39, Fort Wayne John R. Browne ' 3 7, Marion John Burch ' 39, Indianapolis Richard Shasberger ' 40, Elkhart SECOND ROW Robert Ferguson ' 39, Indianapolis Larry Wilson PG, Indianapolis Richard Yoho ' 37, Bloomington Max Collier ' 39, Wilkinson John Mitchell ' 39, Salem Henry Snyder PG, Bloomington Gregory Ricke ' 40, Shelbyville Clifford Renacker ' 37, Bloomington Delbert Leininger ' 40, Fort Wayne Ray Retterer ' 37, Indianapolis Robert Cutshaw ' 40, Elkhart THIRD ROW Robert Combs ' 39, Evansville Richard McCracken ' 37, Paoli Dale Tanner ' 3 8, Plymouth Clark Keenan ' 40, Indianapolis. Vernon Gery PG, Lafayette Edward Wagnon ' 40, Indianapolis William Robertson ' 40, Chicago, 111. James Harris ' 3 8, Indianapolis Gus Browne ' 40, Marion Robert Lybrook PG, Indianapolis Albert Saunders ' 37, Westfield, Mass. FOURTH ROW Jack Lockhart ' 40, Indianapolis Bert Fenn ' 40, Tell City James R. Anderson ' 39, Milroy Ray Wingert ' 40, Bloomington Jack Robinson ' 37, Alexandria Evan Stiers ' 40, Rushville James Adams ' 3 9, Elkhart Charles McAuliffe ' 39, St. Paul Frank Anderson ' 3 8, Milroy Jack White ' 39, Indianapolis Richard Derf ' 40, Plymouth FIFTH ROW Newton Smith ' 40, New Albany William P. Anderson ' 3 8, Marion Ed Hixon ' 3 8, Indianapolis Marmaduke Hobbs ' 37, Salem Robert Badertscher ' 3 8, Bloomington Ralph Thompson ' 3 8, Versailles Paul Wearly ' 39, Muncie David Simpson ' 40, Tipton Walker Winslow ' 3 8, Indianapolis Robert Yarnelle ' 37, Wabash Russell Miller ' 37, Elkhart 20$ PHE five-armed star of Sigma Nu first appeared at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va., in 1869, when a group of cadets who called themselves the Legion of Honor organized to oppose the overbearing control of another secret fraternity. The local chapter, Beta Eta was established in 1892. The chapter was the first fraternity to have a chapter house on the Indiana campus. Old grads coming back at Homecoming to participate in the annual Dutch lunch, however, well remember the good old days when the boys met in a downtown hall. Among the Sigma Nus now prominent on the university faculty are Dean Herman B Wells, Prof. James E. Moffat, Prof. H. T. Stephenson, Prof. J. Wymond French, Prof. R. Carlyle Buley, and Ward G. Biddle, comptroller. The chapter is represented by Ed Ham on the Board of Aeons, on the Union Board and in Sphinx Club. Don Yoder is also a member of Sphinx Club. Charles Hedge, Charles Moss, and Robert Ashby were honored by Phi Eta Sigma. Andrew Olofson is editor of the Athletic Review, and Ted Livingston and George Fowler are varsity football men. John Tatum is a member of the varsity wrestling team and Thomas Gwin plays varsity baseball. ' •mih SIGMA NU Robert Ashby President Ed Ham Vice-President John Smith Secretary Milton Ferguson Treas it rer FIRST ROW Robert Moore ' 37, Indianapolis John Hill ' 37, Crown Point Mark McShurley ' 3 8, Spiceland Gene Rader ' 3 8, Akron Edwin Ham ' 3 8, Markleville Meredith Bratton ' 40, Lebanon Francis Nipp ' 37, Indianapolis Herman Bowers ' 40, Akron Edward Goudie ' 3 8, Brookville SECOND ROW Robert Bollum ' 40, South Bend Claude Lynn ' }9, Evansville John Stevens ' 3 8, Noblesville Herbert Askren ' 40, Greensburg John Wilson ' 39, Pendleton Charles Moss ' 39, Salem Wendell Tombaugh PG, Rochester William Leininger ' 3 8, Akron John Patterson PG, Fort Defiance, Ariz. THIRD ROW Robert Ashby ' 3 8, Ladoga John McCormick ' 3 8, Vincennes William Bessire ' 37, Nashville Don Yoder ' 37, Goshen Roscoe Sweaney ' 37, Marysville Milton Ferguson ' 3 8, Tipton Robert Hoffman ' 37, Indianapolis William Law ' 40, Bloomfield Theodore Livingston ' 37, Geneseo, Kans. FOURTH ROW John Sutton ' 38, Spurgeon John Smith ' 37, Owensville Thomas Gwin ' 39, Shoals John Tatum ' }7, Bloomington William Thompson ' 40, Heltonsville Joe Garrison ' 3 8, Boonville Jack Dunten ' 3 8, LaGrange John Meyers ' 40, Mayfield, Ky. Charles Hedge ' 40, Lebanon FIFTH ROW Andrew Olofson ' 39, Cranford, N. J. William Rhodes ' 37, Pence Springs, W. Va. Ronald Oskins ' 40, Camden George Fowler ' 3 8, Augusta, Kans. John Good ' }7, Warren Stewart Krauss ' 40, Indianapolis John DuVall ' 39, Frankfort Albert Baumgartner ' 40, Alexandria Edward Glover ' 39, Crown Point 207 THE founders of Sigma Phi Epsilon who are still living can now see the results of their initial effort of organizing the Saturday Night Club in 1919 at Richmond College. Several months later they decided to make it a national fraternity. This small group of six has now grown to an organization which main- tains sixty-seven active chapters with a membership of 18,500. The local chapter had its origin as the Indiana Club in 1904. It subsequently became Delta Phi Sigma, a local fraternity. In 193 1, Delta Phi Sigma received its charter as Indiana Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Since its organization as a national fraternity this organization has risen to a position of considerable prom- inence on the campus. Although it is the youngest fraternity on the campus, the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon have entered into many college activities. In addition to representation on many honorary and departmental organizations Sigma Phi Epsilon is represented on the Union Board by Ralph Briggs. 208 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Robert McFarlin President George Conway Vice-President Joseph Santangelo Secretary Joseph Kanya Treasurer FIRST ROW Peter Rosamilia ' 3 8, Newark, N. J. Frederick Thompson ' 40, Anderson Ralph Briggs ' 3 8, Shelbyville Joseph Kanya ' 39, East Chicago Robert MacFarlin ' 37, Williams Paul Badell ' 40, Knox SECOND ROW Joseph Santangelo ' 3 8, Newark, N. J. Mario Casale ' 3 8, Newark, N. J. Joseph Woodruff ' 40, Anderson George Conway ' 37, Aurora Gale Hess ' 3 8, East Chicago Thomas H. Owens ' 37, Bedford THIRD ROW Thomas Layden ' 39, Lafayette Dale Brock ' 3 8, Mount Comfort John Mavity ' 40, Paoli Jack Fuerst ' 40, Crown Point Victor DelGuercio ' 3 8, Newark, N. J. Anthony Serviente ' 3 8, Newark, N. J. :09 CIGMA Pi is the oldest national fraternity, with the exception of the Miami Triad, originating west of the Alleghenies. The fraternity was founded in the year 1 897, at Vincennes University, Indiana. Five local organizations located at that college banded together in a union which developed into the Sigma Pi fraternity. The charter for Beta chapter was granted to a local organization on the Indiana campus, Kappa Chi, in 1924. Sigma Pi celebrates the Christmas season each year by giving a banquet for the benefit of poor children. The underclassmen of the organization annually fete the graduating seniors at the Senior Dinner. The fraternity is well represented in campus activities. Kenneth Gunning is a member of Dragon ' s Head and Willis Hosier was honored by membership in Blue Key. The Phi Eta Sigma scroll contains the name of George Rickert. Robert Bitner and Kenneth Gunning are members of the varsity football team. Gunning also stars in track and basketball, and Willis Hosier also plays varsity basket- ball. Malcolm Hicks won his letter in track, and Lloyd Kloeffler in golf. Bob Haak is a varsity wrestler, and Henry Decker is senior basketball manager. Loy Baxter is editor of the Bored Walk. SIGMA PI Henry Decker Robert Parrish William Rasmussen John Tichenor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Henry Decker ' 37, South Bend Robert Bitner ' 37, Huntington John McCurdy ' 3 9, Indianapolis Flovd Mitman ' 39, Huntington George Rickert ' 3 8, Connersville James Raber ' 39, LaPorte John Tichenor ' 37, Pimento Lloyd Kloeffler ' 3 8, Gary SECOND ROW Charles A. Smith ' 37, Fort Wayne Kenneth Gunning ' 37, Shelbyville Richard Dukes ' 37, Dugger Harold Kromer ' 40, Gary Walter Smith ' 40, Versailles Henry Biedinger ' 3 8, East Chicago Harold Mclntire ' 3S, Huntington John Rasmussen ' 37, South Bend THIRD ROW Bill Rasmussen ' 37, South Bend Willis Hosier ' 37, Huntington Loy Baxter ' 37, Indianapolis Henry Timbrook ' 40, Indianapolis Eldridge Stout ' 3 8, Silver Lake Robert Haak ' 39, East Chicago Leo Kane ' 40, Gary Erol Bechtold ' 37, South Bend FOURTH ROW Malcolm Hicks ' 3S, Belzona, Miss. Robert Parrish ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Howard Eckles ' 40, Huntington William Dannacher ' 40, Wabash Yeates Lucas ' 3 8, Starkville, Miss. Roger Kemp PG, Union City Harold Rendel ' 39, Mexico 211 A LMA Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater was the open motto adopted by Theta Chi fraternity in a room of Old South Barracks at Norwich University, Vermont, in 18 56. It is, therefore, one of the ten oldest fraternities in the United States. Two young cadets, bonded i n friendship, are responsible for the establishment of the fraternity. What prompted this establishment remains a mystery, for it came at a time of intense hostility toward fraternities. There are many indications, however, that considerable thought and definite plan- ning had preceded the first recorded meeting, for an initiation was held the following night, the ritual for which has been used continually for eighty-one years. The new organization flourished and began national expansion in 1902, until it now reaches a total of fifty chapters. Alpha Iota chapter was founded March 19, 1921. Professor Russell Noyes, Mr. Emmett Arnet, and Mr. Don- ald Barrett of the university faculty are among the alumni of Theta Chi. The Barn Dance, held each fall, is an outstanding tradi- tion of the fraternity, providing relief from formality and put- ting the accent on frivolity. An annual occasion also is the Roast Pig Dinner held in honor of pledges and alumni before each Thanksgiving vacation. 212 THETA CHI Kenneth Foellinger David Wilson Ralph Faucett George Waters President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Arnold Bachman ' 39, Cambridge City Dick Osborn ' 37, Ft. Wayne Ted Nering ' 37, Gary Herbert Sims ' 39, Gary Harvey Wellnitz ' 40, Michigan City John Falls ' 40, Hammond Melvin Schaefer ' 37, Whiting Bill Robertson ' 3 8, New Albany Konneth Foellinger ' 37, Ft. Wavne SECOND ROW Ralph White ' 3 8,Gary Bernard Konrady ' 37, Gary Ralph Faucett ' 3 8, Cambridge City Dave Wilson ' 3 8, Cambridge City Seward Wilshere ' 39, Skaneateles, N. Y. Robert Lawrence ' 39, Indianapolis Den McCannon ' 3 8, Letts Albert Weinmon ' 40, Ft. Wavne THIRD ROW Herndon Fletcher ' 40, Indianapolis William Kraft ' 3 9, Gary Gilbert Hoffmon ' 40, Dyer Earle Schmadel ' 3 8, Evansville Kermit Swift ' 40, Ft. Wayne George Schmidt ' 39 Nicolas Sufona ' 3 8, Gary James Judson ' 3 8, Whiting Cliff Ernst ' 40, Indianapolis FOURTH ROW Merritt Nutz ' 40, Hammond Franklin Rosenbaum ' 39, Kouts Robert Bingham ' 40, Bloomington Edward Skinta ' 39, Gary Wayne Cruser ' 40, Westpont Fred Nye ' 40, Ft. Wayne Jack Crone ' 3 9, Gary Don Srbovan ' 39, Gary FIFTH ROW Paul DeWald ' 39, Ft. Wayne Stan Shera ' 39, Westpont George Waters ' 3 8, South Bend James Lampl ' 39, Wheatfield Frank Wellnitz ' 40, Michigan City Robert Pease ' 39, Ft. Wayne George McClintic ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne Charles Buchanan ' 3 8, Indianapolis Eugene Busby ' 3 9, Gary 213 FIRST ROW Marion Pierce ' 37, Hammond D. Bailey Merrill PG, Terre Haute Bertram May ' 37, Huntington Allan Weir ' 37, Muncie Robert Kcnnington ' 37, Michigan City John Hurt PG, Monrovia f A f A D - Bailey Merrill LVIjLVIxTl Victor Roberts . Clemence Nordhoff Byron Guse President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND ROW THIRD ROW S. Morris Wilson PG, Corydon Victor Roberts PG, Lowell Byron Guse PG, Hanna Wayne Hinkle PG, Bringhurst George Wiley PG, Bloomington Darrel Hodson PG, Frankfort Earl Lombard ' 37, Royal Centre Clemence Nordhoff ' 37, Jasper Woodrow Todd PG, Bedford Melvin Yost PG, Newcastle Robert Rvan PG, Frankfort ETA chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma, professional law fraternity, was organized in 1911. The fraternity was organized at the Uni- versity of Maine in 1901, with a view toward combining the benefits of a social and a professional fraternity. Its purpose is to promote a feeling of fellowship among law students and members of the legal profession. The membership is chosen from students in the law school who have completed one semester of satisfactory work. The fraternity sponsors a smoker for freshman law students and Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets for both active and alumni members. A state banquet and meeting is held yearly at Indianapolis. J 214 i -rMiti r HE Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was established at ■ - DePauw University October 15, 188 5, by five women assisted by Dr. James G. Campbell, a member of Beta Theta Pi. Because the founders were interested in m usic the lyre was selected as their pin. In keeping with this interest, the national association in 1911 erected the Star Studio at the MacDowell Memorial Association, Petersborough, N. H., the use of which is awarded to a creative worker in literature, music, or art, whether a member or not. In 1922 the Alpha Mu chapter was founded at Indiana Uni- versity. The chapter is represented in various campus activities. An Alpha Chi, Jane Harrison Pierce, is one of the editors-in- chief of The Daily Student as well as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Gretchen Cullison is a member of Mortar Board and of Alpha Lambda Delta. Other Alpha Lambda Deltas are Lois June Myer, June Townsley, Frances Worrell, Helen Lowe, Jane Stinson, Jane Dillin, Betty Lou Fraling, Roseann Fogarty. Jane Dillin was elected to the A.W.S. council as junior representative. In Pleiades are Jane Stinson, Helen Irwin, and Jeanette Hoover. i • ■ rvtu ALPHA CHI OMEGA Jean Butler Lois June Myer Betty Ehnes Alice Heine President Vice-President ... . Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW June Townsley ' 3 8, Gary Thelma Shinkle ' 40, Anderson Imogene Sh.irpn.ick ' 40, Columbus Julia E. Peckinbaugh ' 40, Mount Summit Evelyn Conrad ' 37, Milwaukee, Wise. Kathryn Herle ' 3 9, Orleans Jane Dillin ' 39, Petersburg Ellen Schocke ' 40, Salem Gretchen Cullison ' 37, Gary Dorothy Rinne ' 39, Lapel Frances Taylor ' 3 8, South Bend SECOND ROW Marjorie Finkbiner ' 3 8, Bloomington Anna Louise Burkhard ' 40, Tipton Elizabeth Davies ' 3 8, Judson Jean Butler ' 37, Hartford, Conn. Rose Louise Wald ' 39, Indianapolis Kathryn Pearson ' 3 7, Bloomington Eileen Brennan ' 39, Indianapolis Vera Morris ' 37, Peru Virginia Carson ' 40, Gary Betty Jane Smith ' 37, South Bend Mary Russell ' 39, Anderson Pat Trueblood ' 3 8, Kokomo THIRD ROW Edwina Shroll ' 37, Decatur Virginia Biery ' 40, Frankfort Jeanette Prinz ' 3 9, Louisville, Ky. Rosamond Schlaegel ' 40, Indianapolis Helen Irwin ' 3 8, Richmond Frances Worrell ' 37, Orleans Mary Anne Russe ' 40, Indianapolis Juliarose Stimson ' 3 8, Bloomington Jane Vernon ' 40, Indianapolis Jane Stinson ' 37, Hartford City Betty Lou Fraling ' 39, Kokomo FOURTH ROW Roseann Fogarty ' 39, Indianapolis Betty Ehnes ' 3 9, South Bend Dorothy Strong ' 3 8, Indianapolis Elaine Stevens ' 40, South Bend Kathryn Price ' 37, Fowler Helen Cavanaugh ' 37, Salem Sadona Washburn ' 40, Peru Betty Hughes ' 3 9, Harrisburg, Pa. Carolyn DuVall ' 37, Frankfort Jeanette Hoover ' 3 8, LaPorte Helen Lowe ' 37, Columbus Ruth Paddock ' 3 8, Chicago, 111. FIFTH ROW Virginia Sawyer ' 37, Indianapolis Kathryn Klingelhoffer ' 40, Aurora Lois June Myer ' 3 8, Kokomo Julia Anne Harting ' 40, Tipton Delphine Cole ' 37, Gary Elizabeth Carpenter ' 40, Perrysville Jane Worland ' 37, Fowler Alice Heine ' 3 9, Wanamaker Lois Lawson ' 37, Richmond Betty Goyer ' 40, Kokomo Kathleen Bible Flanigan ' 37, New Richmond 217 ESTABLISHED as the Adelphean secret society with the motto, We Live For One Another, on May 15, 1 8 5 1 , at Wesleyan Female College, the first women ' s college in the world, Alpha Delta Pi assumed its Greek letter name in 1913. Founders were Octavia O. Andrews, Maria J. Easterling, Mary A. Evans, Oceana Goodall, Eugenia Tucker, Elizabeth Williams, Elda Pierce, Bettie Williams, Sophronia Woodruff, and Cleora Tucker. The organ- ization grants two fellowships in the field of nursery school man- agement and research. It also supports the Abigail Davis Student Loan fund, named in honor of a southern member, a woman of great charm and brilli ant mentality. The local chapter, Beta Alpha, was established in 1926. Members of the organization give an annual senior dinner and celebrate Founder ' s Day and the birthday of Abigail Davis. Wearers of the Alpha Delta Pi pin are represented in Alpha Lambda Delta by Marie Edwards and Mary Hatala. 218 i i tiih ALPHA DELTA PI Charlotte Brinkman Kay Moss Jennie Posillico Mary Hatala President .Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Jean Arnold ' 37, South Bend Mary Bess Owen ' 37, Anderson Emmadale Allen ' 3 8, Jeftersonville Dorothy Taylor ' 40, Indianapolis Jeanne Posillico ' 3 8, Farmingdale, N. Y. Juanita Gaudin ' 3 8, Vevay SECOND ROW Charlotte Brinkman ' 39, Detroit, Mich. Catherine Moss ' 3 8, Gary Maralyn Julian ' 3S, Indianapolis Betty Snoor ' 40, South Bend Daisy Wuletich ' 40, Gary Betty Bender ' 3S, Bloomingf.cn THIRD ROW Margaret Burghardt ' 3 8, Romney Mary Hatala ' 3 8, Gary Jane Fix ' 3 8, Bloomington Ruth Davis ' 37, Tell City Marie Edwards ' 3 8, Gary Jean McFeely ' 40, Oak Park, 111. 219 iV r THE first chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was established in 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia University by four women, Jessie Wallace Hughan, Helen St. Clair, Stella George Stern, and Elizabeth Heywood Wyman. A social service department in charge of frontier nursing activities in the mountains of eastern Kentucky is maintained by Alpha Omicron Pi. Other centers have been established in large cities throughout the United States where clinics have been equipped and maintained, hospital wards and beds furnished, fresh-air cottages built, or needy families cared for. Beta Phi chapter was installed on the University campus in 1916 in the tower room of the present chapter house. One of the traditions of the organization is the jeweled scholarship pin given to the freshman with the highest scholastic average. An- other of the traditions is the ducking which a girl who takes a pin receives in the patio pool in the center of the house. Two members of Alpha Omicron Pi are Pleiades, Grace Thompson and Deloris Drabing. Geneva Crayden is president of the Senior Home Economics club, and Margaret Kerkling is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. ALPHA OMICRON PI Geneva Crayden Nora Sullivan Betty Jeter Ruth Burlingame Presideu Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I FIRST ROW Sally Camp ' 39, Lakewood, N. J. June Magel ' 40, Indianapolis Dorothy Matthies ' 40, Gary Mildred Fall ' 3 9, Roachdale Lucille Baker ' 40, Mt. Vernon Louise Rich ' 3 8, Edwardsport Nora Sullivan ' 3 8, Whiting Grace Thompson ' 37, Whiting Shirley Howell ' 3 9, Indianapolis SECOND ROW Hallie Keen ' 37, Culver Candace Puckett ' 3 8, Albany Harriet Scott ' 3 9, Griffith Mavis Smith ' 3 9, Dugger Mary June Cave ' 39, French Lick Marjorie Wrork ' 39, Shelburn Ann Shaffer ' 37, Burrows Dorothy Villwock ' 37, Edwardsport Geneva Crayden ' 37, Ramsey THIRD ROW Florence Griffiths ' 37, Gary Martha Mae Osborne ' 37, El wood Virginia Fellmy ' 3 9, Edwardsport Virginia Gray ' 40, Crawfordsville Florence Ropelle ' 39, LaGrange Florence Gaber ' 39, East Chicago Laura Wilkins ' 40, Gary Marcella Lawler PG, Whiting Betty Jeter ' 3 9, Kokomo FOURTH ROW Frances Baylor ' 3 8, Speed Mary Whiteley ' 39, Coral Gables, Fla. Maxine CoundifT ' 39, Gary Jane Price ' 39, East Chicago Jeanette Kemp ' 39, Union City Hazel Parsons ' 39, Dugger Deloris Drabing ' 3 8, French Lick Ruth Burlingame ' 39, Gary Margaret Kerkling ' 39, Bloomington Mae Lester ' 3 8, Salem 221 f HI Omega was founded on April 5, 1895, at the University • of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., by five women who were assisted by Dr. Charles Richardson, a member of Kappa Sigma. Thus the rituals of the two organizations have certain similarities. The sorority annually presents the National Achievement Award to a woman who has proved herself outstanding in the field of public affairs, art, the professions, business and finance, education or literature. This year ' s winner was Katherine Cornell, actress. The Theta Beta chapter of the sorority appeared on the campus in 1922. Each year it awards a $2 5 prize to a coed outstanding in the field of sociology. On the staff of The Daily Student are Virginia Gilberg, who served as woman ' s editor the first semester and as afternoon editor the second term; and Mary Aldred, as- sociate news editor. Four Chi Omegas are members of Alpha Lambda Delta: Wilma Lippert, Dorothy Staley, Marianne Bes- sire and Mary Aldred. Marian Johnson, Virginia Gilberg and Maude Alice Dodson wear the blue Pleiades bonnets. Clara Wood is vice-president of W.A.A., and Florence Buerckholtz and Esma MacGillivray are on the coed varsity rifle team. Maude Alice Dodson is associate business manager of the Arbutus. Miss Estelle Whitted of the English department is a member of the local chapter. CHI OMEGA Mary Ellen Sharp Marian Johnson Maude Alice Dodson Wilma Lippert President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Mary Ellen May ' 39, Bloomington Helen Meier ' 40, Ft. Wayne Polly Borton ' 40, Ft. Wayne Velma Wolfe ' 39, Lafayette Mary Alice Phend ' 37, Milford Marcia McColly ' 40, Rensselaer Jane Kindberg ' 39, Crown Point Dorothy Briesch ' 40, Gary Martha Robinson ' 37, Bloomington Evangeline Gaither ' 37, Bloomington SECOND ROW Barbara R. Butler ' 39, Terre Haute Agnes Keane ' 39, Mitchell Marcellene Stevens ' 37, Liberty Frances Murphy ' 3 9, Rensselaer Dorothy Staley ' 3 9, Milford Jeanette Strayer ' 39, Claypool Miriam Fisher ' 40, Milford Marian H. Sharp ' 39, Milford Virginia Gilberg ' 37, Whiting Marian Johnson ' 37, Indianapolis Virginia E. Duncan ' 37, Bloomington THIRD ROW Martha Gast ' 40, Warsaw Mary Louise Wilson ' 3 8, Martinsville Barbara Gast ' 39, Akron Marie Terry ' 40, Bloomington Patsy L. Cochrane ' 3S, Madison Mary Frances Galloway ' 40, Crawfordsville Martha Dickson ' 37, Bloomington Olava E. Feist ' 40, Indianapolis Esma MacGillivray ' 3 8, Pine Village Pauline Pratt ' 40, Crown Point Betty Alice Smith ' 3 9, Indianapolis FOURTH ROW Marcella Williams ' 3 8, Spencer Virginia Moody ' 3 8, South Bend Virginia Coverdale ' 39, Ft. Wayne Maude Alice Dodson ' 3 8, Otterbein Ruth H. Ferris ' 40, Hammond Wilma E. Lippert ' 37, Dunkirk Mary Esther Smith ' 3 8, Terre Haute Mildred Thompson ' 37, Indianapolis Wilma Jean Chambers ' 40, Ellettsville Clara A. Wood ' 37, Madison Maxine Wesner ' 37, Bloomington FIFTH ROW Wilma J. Rover ' 40, Spencer Alice E. Brown ' 37, Bloomington Mary E. Aldred ' 39, Ft. Wayne Marianne R. Bessire ' 39, Nashville RuthMagill ' 3 9, Portland Martha Wilkinson ' 37, Mitchell Roseanne Certia ' 40, Ft. Wayne Mary Ellen Sharp ' 37, Warsaw Mary Frances Markel ' 37, Corydon Frances E. Mauck ' 3 8, Ft. Wayne 223 p WO friends, Sarah Ida Shaw and Eleanor Dorcas Pond, orig- inated the idea of founding Delta Delta Delta at Boston Uni- versity. These women, together with two classmates, founded the sorority on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. It was the seventh society founded with similar aims and the first organized in New England. Since its founding, the sorority has expanded on a na- tional basis until there are 88 active chapters. During the World War, Delta Delta Delta supported a Foyer in Tours, and after the armistice the group aided a reconstruction school at Guny. The Delta Omicron chapter at Indiana University was founded in 1917. Traditionally, the Tri Delts serenade campus frater- nities on the eve of Christmas vacation. The presidencies of the Spanish club, the History and Government club, and Chi Gamma are held by Vera Braun, Kathryn Kirkpatrick and Sidney Sitwell, respectively. Delta Delta Delta is represented in Alpha Lambda Delta by Jean Conrad, Rosemary Redens, and Ruth Barr. Pleiades members are Joyce Cody, Betty Carmony, and Kathryn Daubens- peck. Jeanette Dice is president of the freshman A.W.S. com- mittee. w mm 224 _i DELTA DELTA DELTA Sidney Sit well Kathryn Kirkpatrick Elva Lou Rockenbach Ruth Barr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A FIRST ROW Phoebe Ann Fansler ' 3 8, Logansport Eunice Anderson ' 40, Shelby ville Florence Bowers ' 39, Indianapolis Lola K. Sloan ' 3 8, New Albany Jeanette Dice ' 40, Converse Kathryn Wagner ' 40, Peru Ruth Barr ' 37, East Chicago Betty Firth ' 40, Indianapolis Dorothy Roberts ' 40, Bicknell Elizabeth Anne Miller ' 3 8, Connersville SECOND ROW Eulala Batman ' 39, Indianapolis Jean Lenkensdofer ' 39, Winchester Rosemary Redens ' 39, New Albany Martha Jean Sorden ' 3 8, New Albany Kathryn Steinkamp ' 37, Huntingburg Marian Smith ' 40, East Chicago Jane Bayer ' 37, Indianapolis Sidney Sitwell ' 37, East Chicago Marvlou Klophel ' 37, Bloomingtcn Eleanor Firth ' 3S, Indianapolis THIRD ROW Lenore Snethen ' 37, Indianapolis Dorothy Menke ' 3 8, Huntingburg Alice Joyce Cody ' 3 7, Bloomington Betty Sigler ' 40, Hammond Normabelle Helman ' 40, South Bend Jean White ' 3 7, Bloomington Helen Holmes ' 39, Indianapolis Nina Jean Davidson ' 40, Lyons Vera Braun ' 37, Chicago, 111. Marge Turner ' 40, Hammond FOURTH ROW Marybelle Holloway ' 39, Pendleton Jean Conrad ' 39, Annapolis, Md. Dorothy Bockstege ' 3 8, Evansville Betty Carmony ' 3S, Manilla Helen Carrier ' 37, Indianapolis Doloris Emly ' 3 8, Letts Clara Marie Plank ' 3 8, Goshen Virginia Nichols ' 39, Kentland Doris Van Horn ' 3 8, Indianapolis Mary Beth Livingston ' 37, Indianapolis FIFTH ROW Mary Elizabeth Adams ' 40, Vincennes Marianne Detrick ' 3 8, Hammond Dorothy Spangler ' }9, Jeftersonville Margaret Ann Wagner ' 3 8, Logansport Marilou Thomas ' 39, Logansport Elva Lou Rockenbach ' 37, New Albany Melicent Coleman ' 3 9, Indianapolis Kathryn Daubenspeck ' 3 8, Switz City Nelle Kathryn Kirkpatrick ' 37, Indianapolis 22$ r ELTA Gamma was founded at the Lewis school for girls at - Oxford, Mississippi, on January 2, 1874. The founders were four women students who conceived the idea of organizing such a group as they spent the Christmas holidays at the school. They were aided by George Banta, who was a member of Phi Delta Theta and the late editor of the Banta publications. The Theta chapter at Indiana University, established in 1898, was named in honor of several members of the alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, who assisted in its founding. Charlotte Lowey, who is social chairman of the A.W.S. council, also is a member of Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta and Pleiades. She has served during the second semester as woman ' s editor of The Daily Student. Betty Whitlock is associate editor of the Arbutus, junior representative on the A.W.S. council and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Pleiades. Mary Elma Curl, Alice Kuehn, Marjorie May, Millicent Cummings and Helen Doswell are other wearers of the anchor who are Alpha Lambda Deltas. Jane Vesey was president of Taps. She also edited a special wom- an ' s issue of the Bored Walk. Mary Louise Barnhart, who has served as president of Phi Chi Theta, also is a member of Pleiades. Mrs. Rosamond Risser Jones, instructor in the Journalism depart- ment, is a member of Delta Gamma. 226 DELTA GAMMA Alice Kuehn President Charlotte Lowey Vice-President Marjorie Shewmaker Secretin) Mary Louise Barnhart Treasurer FIRST ROW Barbara Gale ' 40, Michigan City Mary Jean David ' 3 8, Logansport Alice Kuehn ' 37, South Bend Jane MacClellan ' 37, Chicago Betty Hamilton ' 40, Richmond Madeleine Graf PG, Bloomington Virginia Bunce ' 3 8, Huntington Betty Lee Soehner ' 3 9, Indianapolis Ruth Goebel ' 40, Ft. Wayne Mary Lampman ' 39, Elkhart Mary Hurt PG, Ft. Wayne SECOND ROW Betty Sutphin ' 40, Bloomington Lucille Nixon ' 3 8, Centerville Virginia McDaniels ' 3 9, Bloomington Betty Zinsz ' 3 8, Evansville Francine Stevenson ' 40, Chicago, 111. Elise Parke ' 39, South Bend Marjorie Ohming ' 40, Michigan City June Dunham ' 40, Indianapolis Ruth Nelson ' 3 8, Hammond Bettye Burchfield ' 40, Evansville Peggy Newton ' 40, Columbus THIRD ROW Charlotte Lowey ' 37, Huntington Mary Louise Barnhart ' 37, Goshen Frances Richman ' 37, Columbus Audrie Peterson ' 3 9, South Bend Lois Lauter ' 40, Indianapolis Mary Beth Hunt ' 40, Evansville Frances Billman ' 3 9, Sullivan Dorothy Goebel ' 38, Ft. Wayne Betty Yaunt ' 40, Indianapolis Marjorie Shewmaker ' 37, Ft. Wayne Carmen Hurst ' 39, Peru FOURTH ROW Jane Vesey ' 37, Ft. Wayne Millicent Cummings ' 40, Anderson Mary Ann Kriegbaum ' 40, Huntington Helen Doswell ' 39, Ft. Wayne Mary Elma Curl ' 3 8, New Albany Marjorie May ' 37, Tipton Virginia Heller ' 40, Ft. Wayne Alberta Townsley ' 3 8, Louisville, Ky. Charlotte Uelbelhoer ' }9, Ft. Wayne Marilyn MacNagney ' 37, Columbia City Betty Ann Whitlock ' 3 8, Terre Haute FIFTH ROW Wanda Walter ' }7, Columbia City ' Barbara Craw ' 39, Ft. Wayne Florence Swanson ' 39, Ft. Wayne Frances Rhinehart ' 39, Little Rock, Ark. Ruth Jennens ' 40, Rochester Alice Wade ' 3 8, Howe Mary F. Kimball ' 40, Mt. Vernon Georgia Wells ' 39, Chicago, 111. Peg Johnston ' 40, Wilmette, III. Patricia Anne Painter ' 40, Alexandria Mary Frances Young ' 3 8, Morgantown, W. Va. 227 w C IX coeds at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, founded Delta • Zeta on October 24, 1902. The founders, Alfa Lloyd, Anne Simmons, Anna Keen, Mabelle Minton, Julia Bishop, and Mary Collins, were aided by Dr. Guy Benton, president of the Uni- versity and a member of Phi Delta Theta. Dr. Benton was made a patron of the sorority because of his interest in the welfare of the organization. In 1922 the early plan of local social service was changed to one that is national in scope, having as its object of support a school in Knott County, Kentucky. In 1924 interest of the members in this project warranted the establishment of an independent school and health clinic for children at Vest, Ky. Delta Zeta was among the first national college sororities to estab- lish a loan fund available to undergraduate members. Epsilon chapter at Indiana University was granted a charter in 1909. It is represented in Alpha Lambda Delta by Fern Messmer. Mrs. Frances Ellis of the German department is a faculty member who wears the pin of Delta Zeta. DELTA ZETA Mildred Hanson Helen Harris Helen Wykoff Fern Messmer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Helen Lucille Wykoff ' 3 8, Bloomington Mildred Hanson ' 3 8, Gary Lillian Miller ' 3 7, Seymour Helen Mae Harris ' 3 8, Bloomington Laura Ellen Williams ' 3 8, Kendallville Marian Johnson ' 40, Bedford SECOND ROW Marian Isabell ' 39, Kendallville Lois Eleanor Kidwell ' 3 8, Elwood Eleanor Anderson ' 39, Gary Beulah Young PG, Ellettsville Fern Messmer ' 3 8, Indianapolis Marjorie Sipe PG, Indianapolis June Deal ' 38, Elkhart 229 J7 APPA Alpha Theta may well be proud of the fact that it was - - - the first Greek-letter society of women organized with prin- ciples and methods similar to those of men ' s fraternities. The first chapter was founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870, by Betty Locke Hamilton, Hannah Fitch Shaw, Bettie Tipton Lindsay, and Alice Allen Brant. In the spring of 1870, a number of students from Indiana University established the second chap- ter. Kite Day is one of the traditional celebrations of the Indiana Beta chapter. It is held annually on the Sunday before com- mencement. Kappa Alpha Theta is well-represented in the vari- ous activities and honoraries on the I. U. campus. Madeline Wylie is a member of both Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Ruth Smith, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, is also a sophomore representative on the A.W.S. Council. Furthermore, the chapter may boast of three Pleiades this year, one of whom, Jean Bedwell, is the president of the organization. The other Pleiades are Helen Higginbotham and Annette Walters. Other members of Alpha Lambda Delta are Joan Bartholomew and Cynthia Demaree. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Joan Bartholomew Dorothea Vanatta Mary McCullough Kate Benns Barbara Tompkins V ' reside nt Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ♦ FIRST ROW Elsa Aitchison ' 39, New Castle Betty Ruth McCullough ' 40, Columbus Sarah Snyder ' 37, Bloomington Betty Ann Brown ' 40, Billings, Mont. Dorothy Rundel ' 40, Bloomington Cynthia Demaree ' 3 9, Bloomington Harriet Cracraft ' 40, Indianapolis Marilcu Thomas ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Eleanor Rake ' 3 8, Evansville Margaret Horton ' 3 8, Anderson Louise McClure ' 39, Vincennes SECOND ROW Mary Ann Wynkoop ' 40, Lebanon Ruth Smith ' 39, Bloomington Betty Quigley ' 40, Indianapolis Evelyn Anderson ' 40, Marion Annette Walters ' 3 8, Jasonville Betty Wells ' 40, Kokomo Mary McCullough ' 39, Columbus Eugenia Neu ' 40, Bloomington Nancy Snyder ' 40, Bloomington Rosemary Treanor ' 40, Indianapolis Martha Parry ' 37, Crown Point THIRD ROW Jeanne Cookson ' 40, Leesburgh Josephine Griffis ' 40, Richmond Kathryn Landis ' 40, Logansport Joan Lybrook ' 40, Gary Margaret Ann Binford ' 3 8, New Albany Katherine A. Dilts ' 37, Winamac Rosemary Humphries ' 37, Linton Kathryn Lee Benns ' 3 8, Bloomington Betty Schrader ' 3 9, Kokomo Yvonne DeBruton ' 40, Indianapolis Betty Barth ' 40, Fort Wayne FOURTH ROW Betty Hazeltine ' 39, Columbus Mary Lou Spencer ' 37, Monticello Sarah Jewett Cook ' 37, Muncie Barbara Tompkins ' 39, Indianapolis Jane Dunnington ' 37, Monticello Betty DeSchipper ' 39, Carthage Margaret Foley ' 39, Alpena, Mich. Mary Hinkle ' 39, Louisville, Ky. Harriet Schoelch ' 39, Shelby ville Gladys Ann Daugherty ' 39, Attica Betty Biddle ' 40, Bloomington FIFTH ROW Mary Elizabeth Ulen ' 3 8, Denver, Colo. Joan Bartholomew ' 39, Valparaiso Madeline Workinger ' 37, Attica Helen Higgenbotham ' 3 7, Peru Betsy Landis ' 37, Logansport Mary Ann Kunkel ' 3 9, Bluffton Virginia Benjamin ' 3 8, Crown Point Phyllis Foster ' 40, Tipton Roberta Johnson ' 40, Delphi Lucille Neuhauser ' 37, Bluffton JeanBedwell ' 39, Sullivan SIXTH ROW Betty Sudbury ' 3 8, Bloomington Martha Smith ' 3 8, Bloomington Ruth Reece ' 37, Kennard Dorothea Vanatta ' 3 8, Brookston Alice Woods ' 3 8, Gary Mary McCann ' 3 9, Danville Margaret Taylor ' 40, Muncie Mary Janet Hamilton ' 3 8, Evansville Madeline Wylie ' 37, Bloomington Mary Lou Warner ' 37, Rensselaer Joan Horton ' 3 8, Muncie 231 KAPPA Delta sorority was founded October 23, 1897, at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., by Mary S. Sparks, Julia G. Tyler, Lenora D. Ashmore and Sarah Turner. In addition to social service and philanthropic work carried on by individual chapters and members, Kappa Delta since 1921 has supported a ward in the Crippled Children ' s Hospital of Rich- mond, Va., as the national philanthropy of the sorority. A dental clinic and a gymnasium also have been equipped by the sorority. The local chapter, Sigma Upsilon, was founded on the University campus in 1923 from the combination of two local sororities, Zeta Zeta Zeta and Theta Phi. The group established a memorial to T. C. Steele, Brown county artist, on the Steele estate near Nash- ville. Mrs. Steele is a patroness of the sorority. On Founders ' Day Kappa Delta celebrates with a White Rose dinner. A Kappa Delta, Helen Hewes, served during the second semester of the school year as one of the woman ' s editors of The Daily Student. Martha McKenna also is on The Student staff, having served dur- ing the first semester as assistant news editor. 232 KAPPA DELTA Martha McKenna Jeanette Kean Phyllis Keiser Pauline Coffey President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 7 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Jeanette Kean ' 3 8, Seattle, Wash. Martha McKenna ' 37, Madison Eloise Francis ' 3 8, Clearwater, Fla. Thyra Shannon ' 3 8, Evansville Betty Brandon ' 40, Indianapolis Helen Lybrook ' 3 9, Young America Phyllis Keiser ' 39, Columbia City Marjorie Woempner ' 40, Indianapolis Helen Doenges ' 40, Fort Wayne 233 TJ ' OUR women students at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Til i — - - nois, founded Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1870 because they wanted a Greek letter fraternity like the men ' s. Kappa Kappa Gamma called the first national Panhellenic council in 1891 in Boston, representatives of seven organizations meeting there. The local chapter, Delta, founded in 1873, is the oldest living chapter of the sorority, and represents the second national sorority to be established on the Indiana campus. The group annually awards three scholarship keys and two attitude keys to deserving mem- bers. The Snowball Winter Formal and the formal senior dinner also are traditional. Jean McGriff has held the highest position on the A.W.S. council, that of president. She also is a member of Mortar Board and vice-president of the senior class. Wilma Jean Schmalz is another member of the A.W.S. council as well as of Mortar Board. The presidency of the Panhellenic association is held by a Kappa, Doris Seward. Wearers of the Kappa key in Alpha Lambda Delta are Jean Thompson, Betty Conley, and Betty Beasley. Emily Croxton was 1937 Junior Prom Queen. Mrs. Nellie Showers Teter, only woman member of the Indiana Board of Trustees, wears a Kappa key. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Catherine Lanham Genevieve Elson Doris Halstead Preside nt Secretary Treasurer £ FIRST ROW Doris Halstead ' 39, Linden Cecelia Hendricks ' 3 8, Bloomington Barbara Brown ' 37, Terre Haute Ruth Watson ' 3 8, Vincennes Elizabeth Hendren ' 3 8, Blcomrield Barbara Deniston ' 39, Rochester Lillian Waterman ' 37, Terre Haute Miriam Ellison ' 40, Indianapolis Elizabeth Blacklidge ' 40, Kokomo Genevieve Elson ' 39, Auburn SECOND ROW Gladys Minas ' 40, Hammond Betty Conley ' 39, Brazil Wilma Jean Schmalz ' 37, Bloomington Jean Thompson ' 39, Vincennes Eileen Neville ' 39, Lafayette Gloria Allen ' 40, Bloomington Elinor Sieber ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Ruth Lige ' 3 9, Auburn Bettv Sutherland ' 40, Bloomington THIRD ROW Alice Boyd ' 40, Kokomo Billie Cash ' 39, Vincennes Betty Klamer ' 40, Evansville Ruth Adler ' 40, Fort Wayne Catherine Lanham ' 3 8, Greensburg Jean McGrirY ' }7, Detroit, Mich. Martha Atkinson ' 40, Evansville Doris Seward ' 3 8, Bloomington Virginia Parrett ' 37, Hammond Virginia Miller ' 3 9, Greensburg FOURTH ROW Charlotte Sputh ' 37, Indianapolis AnnCutshall ' 3 8, Brazil Jacqueline Harrold ' 40, Marion Ann Grimsley ' 37, Evansville Mary Ann Krise ' 3 8, Auburn Betty Beasley ' 39, Indianapolis Barbara Simmerman ' 40, Lapel Lillian Finch ' 40, Madison Ellen Alexander ' 3 8, Bloomington Joanna Cory ' 37, Lafayette FIFTH ROW Barbara Steele ' 37, Indianapolis Marthena Bitner ' 40, Rushville Jane Griesser ' 3 8, Rushville Evelyn Dunlap ' 37, Columbus Juliana Walton ' 37, Atlanta Mary Jane Tharp ' 40, Bloomington Emily Croxton ' 3 8, Angola Sarah Margaret Gray ' 40, Bloomington Jane Stewart ' 39, Wabash SIXTH ROW Margaret Pyle ' 40, Rochester Jo Anne Harrold ' 3 8, Rushville Frances Palmer ' 37, Bloomington Helen Schumaker ' 40, Columbus Carolyn Cole ' 40, Peru Elizabeth Bulleit ' 3 9, Corydon Katherine Fritsch ' 3 8, Evansville Patricia Rapp ' 39, Santa Ana, Calif. Marie Stegmeier ' 39, Indianapolis Eloise Lewis ' 37, Princeton _ 23) ' T T)HI Mu is an outgrowth of a local society called the Philo- mathean, which was organized March 4, 18 52, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, by Mary Dupont Lines, Mary Myrick Daniels and Martha Hardaway Redding. In 1 904 the society took the Greek name and adopted a policy of expansion. The national organization ' s philanthropy is the healthmobile, a child-hygiene truck operating in Georgia. It also appropriates one thousand dollars a year for a graduate fellowship administered by the A.A.U.W. fellowship committee to be open to graduate women in any institution where Phi Mu has a chapter. The local chapter, Delta Alpha, was granted a charter in 1920. Because the sorority was founded in the South, the Southern Ball and the Dixie Dinner have become traditional with the chapter as an evidence of the spirit of friendship and hospitality characteristic of the South. Margaret Stewart is a member of Mortar Board and the A.W.S. council. She also has membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Mona Jane Wilson also is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and shoots on the coed varsity rifle team. Miss Louise Schetter and Miss Clara Fedler, both of the Physical Education Department for Women, are faculty members of Phi Mu. PHIMU Betty Hull President Mildred Shideler Vice-Prcsii ciit June Labb ... Secretary Mona Jane Wilson . Treasurer FIRST ROW RuthZweig ' 3 8, Whiting Mary Lou Webb ' 40, Louisville, Ky. Claire Bowden ' 3 9, Indianapolis Jean Inskeep ' 40, Lafayette Nancy Mae Benefiel ' 3 8, Indianapolis Lenora Geisler ' 37, Hammond Beatrice Ann Bailey ' 37, Jamacia, N. Y. SECOND ROW Patricia Grubaugh ' 3 9, Wolcottville Virginia Warren ' 37, Fort Wayne June Labb ' 37, Gary Shirley Guilford ' 37, Indianapolis Mona Jane Wilson ' 39, Valparaiso Alice Kettner ' 40, Indianapolis Harriet Thompson ' 40, Oak Park, 111. THIRD ROW Dorothy Hoff ' 3 8, Indianapolis Betty Hull ' 3 8, Fort Wayne Elizabeth Snook ' 39, Fort Wayne Margaret Stewart ' 37, Williamsport Elizabeth Taylor ' 40, Cown Point Mildred Shideler ' 3 8, Valparaiso Mary Margaret Hopping ' 40, Cleves, Ohio Dorothy Thomas ' 37, Prairie Creek _ 237 RIGINALLY an organization with membership limited to - members of the Eastern Star, Phi Omega Pi was founded at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., March 5, 1910. In 1929 all such restrictions were removed. The five who first had the idea of founding the sorority were Frances Chatburn, Florence Hill Randall, Mabelle Long Aylesworth, Alice Humpe Hiltner and Etta Yont. The sorority is a newcomer to the Pan- hellenic Association, having been admitted to membership in that group in 193 3. In 1922 the Xi chapter was established on the Indiana University campus. Traditionally, the wearers of the Pentagon pin observe the annual Rose Dinner, the Brown County Break fast and the Pentagon Prom. Jane Stout has been elected president of the Y.W.C.A. for the coming year. Phi Omega Pi is represented in Alpha Lambda Delta by Alice Delp. PHI OMEGA PI FIRST ROW Naomi Payne ' 3 8, Washington Corrine Miller ' 40, Fort Wayne Alice Delp ' 3 8, South Bend Geraldine Rea ' 37, Clay City Janet Fisher ' 39, North Judson Catherine Immel ' 37, Fort Wayne Ruth Johnson ' 40, Hobart SECOND ROW Jane Stout ' 3 8, Middletown Ruth Langdon ' 3 8, Wheatheld Helen Ussher ' 39, South Bend Elta Roll ' 3 8, Indianapolis Olive Miller ' 37, Bloomington Elizabeth Clark ' 37, Phoenix THIRD ROW Pauline Lowther ' 40, Gary Helen Crosby ' 3 8, Michigan City Frances McCallian ' 37, Indianapolis Alys Criss ' 37, Bloomington Josephine Infalt ' 37, South Bend Bonnie May Bryant ' 3 9, Bloomington Sally Jewett ' 3 8, New York, N. Y. . 239 T7ROM the organization I.C. Sorosis, founded on April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Illinois, the national college sorority, Pi Beta Phi, was evolved. It is the oldest of all women ' s national college organizations. The founders were Libbie Brook, Clara Brownlee, Emma Brownlee, Ada Bruen, Nancy Black, Jennie Home, Inez Smith, Margaret Campbell, Fannie Whitenack, Rosetta Moore, Jennie Nicol, and Fannie Thompson. In 1912 the sorority established, as a memorial to its founders, a settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, in the Appalachian Mountains. The school is supported entirely by voluntary contributions. In 1920 and 1921 annual subscriptions were made to the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, to encourage ad- vanced scholarship among women. The Indiana Beta chapter appeared on the campus in 1893. The Bowery Dance, the settle- ment school tea, and the pledge tea for alumnae are traditional affairs. Pi Beta Phi is represented in Mortar Board by Alice Lloyd. Edythe Thornton, Clarabelle Chenoweth, and Martha Mull are members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Three wearers of the golden arrow are Pleiades, Marjorie Rice, Peggy Failing, and Hortense Zaring. PI BETA PHI Marjorie Rice President Dorothy Alsop Vice-President Peggy Leininger Secretary Rose Bland Treasurer r FIRST ROW Doratha Lee Williams ' 3 9, Indianapolis Mary Tobey ' 40, Terre Haute Mary Mclndoo ' 3 8, Washington, D. C. Faith Hildebrand ' 39, Plymouth Caroline Imel ' 3 9, South Bend Honora Rainbolt ' 3 8, Bloomington Dorathy Reel ' 39, Vincennes Clarabelle Chenoweth ' 3 9, Fort Wayne Josephine Miller ' 37, Muncie Bettye Stillwell ' 40, Evansville Nancy Waggener ' 39, Rushville SECOND ROW Margaret Clark ' 40, East Chicago Mary Crawford ' 39, Madison Dorothy Alsop ' 37, Vincennes ., Peggy Failing ' 3 8, Indianapolis Jerry Smith ' 3 9, Fort Wayne Martha Mull ' 3 9, Shelby ville Peggy Leininger ' 3 9, Akron Geraldine Kuss ' 39, Mishawaka Elizabeth Cavanaugh ' 3 8, Indianapolis Rita Johnson ' 3 9, Indianapolis Hortense Zaring ' 3 8, Basin, Wyo. THIRD ROW Phyllis Landis ' 40, Indianapolis Marjorie Rice ' 37, Roachdale Dorothy Stanford ' 37, Boston Rose Bland ' 37, Sullivan Mary Woolery ' 3 8, Bloomington Margaret Schuckers ' 39, Gary Gretchen Hopman ' 3 9, Hammond Alice Zwilling ' 37, Vincennes Kathleen Bekemann ' 3 9, Indianapolis Roberta Haskell ' 40, Indianapolis Rosemary Smith ' 39, Terre Haute FOURTH ROW Maryellen Rentschler ' 40, Bloomington Anne Abbott ' 40, Fort Wayne Florence Dickman ' 40, Evansville Jean Bielby ' 39, Lawrenceburg Myrna Lottarette ' 39, Covington Jeanne Naber ' 37, Fairmont Francis Watkins ' 40, Indianapolis Jeanne Hardy ' 37, Bloomington Edythe Thornton ' 39, Fort Wayne Elizabeth May ' 3 8, Bloomington Frances Bach ' 3 8, Muncie FIFTH ROW Lucretia Long ' 37, Richmond Barbara Bender ' 40, Bloomington Esther Hale ' 3 9, Winslow Betty Higbee ' 40, Indianapolis Ethel Clare ' 3 8, Terre Haute Ann Batsch ' 3 8, Dunkirk Alice Lloyd ' 3 8, Bloomington Arlethe Carvin ' 39, Fort Wayne Lorraine Thomason ' 40, Indianapolis Jayne Jones ' 3 9, Royal Center Eleanor Long ' 3 8, Indianapolis 241 SIGMA Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Water- ville, Maine, by the five feminine members of the school, Mary Caffrey Low, Louise Helen Coburn, Elizabeth Gorham Hoag, Frances E. Mann, and Ida M. Fuller. Because the founders were all Maine women, the national sorority chose to carry on its philanthropic work in that state in their honor. Two women social workers in the isolated headlands and islands of the Maine coast are supported by the organization. These workers make possible educational opportunities for more than sixty scattered communities on the New England seaboard. This educational work was formally adopted as an international philanthropy in 1918, although interest in the project had been maintained for many years prior to that date. The local organization, Tau chap- ter, was founded in 1918. At Christmas time the Sigma Kappas play Santa Claus to children on the Maine coast. At Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas, the members hold Mother and Daughter ban- quets. The triangle wearers are represented in Alpha Lambda Delta by Lois Greenwood and Jean Robinson. 242 SIGMA KAPPA Anita Adkins Marcella Bentzen Dorothy Scoles Marietta Conklin President Vice-President Secretary ... .Treasurer FIRST ROW Helen Hines ' 40, Lafayette Joyce Squier ' 40, Rockport Marietta Conklin ' 3 8, Bloomington Jean Allen ' 40, Bloomington Marian Pentzer ' 37, Bedford Laura Wright ' 3 8, Frankfort Marcella Bentzen ' 37, Evansville Dorothy Scales ' 39, Warsaw SECOND ROW Helen Young ' 40, Frankfort Jean Robinson ' 39, Michigan City Lois Greenwood ' 39, Harlan Helen Houghland ' 40, Rockport Judith Harris ' 39, Connersville Jeanne Schrader ' 40, Jonesboro Mary Margaret Hulsman ' 37, Shelbyville Mary Louise Miller ' 3 8, Evansville THIRD ROW Helen Caldemeyer ' 40, Evansville June Light ' 37, Bloomington Martha Haehl ' 39, Bloomington Mabel Wheeler ' 40, Evansville Betty Mead ' 3 8, Bluffton Martha Crandall ' 3 8, Marengo Edna William PG, Muncic Anita Adkins ' 37, Worthington - 243 J«c COUNDED October IS, 1898, by nine coeds at the Virginia ■ State Normal School, Zeta Tau Alpha was known in its early days as the ??? society. The founding of Zeta Tau Alpha is associated with the beginning of the organization development of the South. It was one of the first sororities in that region. For many years its expansion was confined to the South. The national organization supports a health center in Currin Valley, Smyth County, Virginia, to provide for the general rehabilitation of the mountain people of that district. The local chapter, Alpha Xi, was established in 1922. Each year the seniors in the organization are presented with Zeta rings. The presidency of Theta Sigma Phi is held by a Zeta Tau Alpha, Eleanor Jones, who also is a member of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. To Eleanor Jones goes the additional honor of editing the Freshman Hand- book for 1936-37. Other Alpha Lambda Deltas are Roberta Mardis and Jane Fenn, the latter of whom also is junior representa- tive on the AAY .S. council. Roberta Mardis, Dorine Caviness, and Elfreda Grande are members of Pleiades. Miss Elizabeth Lynch, instructor in the Journalism department, wears the Z.T.A. badge. 244 ZETA TAU ALPHA Jane Fenn Dorine Caviness Agnes Fox Betty Lee President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer f FIRST ROW Elizabeth Overhiser ' 37, Indianapolis lone Cliff ' 40, Terre Haute Betty Lee ' 3 9, Bedford Henrietta Ford ' 40, Wabash Roberta Mardis ' 37, Shelby ville Joan Eccles ' 40, Indianapolis Ethel Frisk ' 3 8, Hammond Mary Scales ' 40, Petersburg SECOND ROW Elfreda Grande ' 3 8, Indianapolis Betty Lichtenberg ' 40, Michigan City Dorothy Dooley ' 39, Bloomington Eileen Johnson ' 37, Indianapolis Elaine Lange ' 39, LaPorte Jeanne Kreisle ' 39, Tell City Mary Catherine Moritz ' 3 9, Fort Wayne Ida Wood ' 40, Spencer THIRD ROW Eleanor Jones ' 37, Shelby ville Maxine Myers ' 40, Odon Wilma Burnau ' 37, Frankfort Gretchen Jones ' 40, Indianapolis Martha Rhoades ' 39, Dana Joan Whitlock ' 3 8, Indianapolis Mary Ann Flock ' 39, Richmond Eleanor Nicholas ' 40, Indianapolis FOURTH ROW Virginia Ann Jalbert ' 37, Terre Haute Dorothy Crone ' 40, Gas City Betty Lou Sullivan ' 39, South Bend Mildred Robbins ' 39, Indianapolis Kathryn Dittrick ' 39, Indianapolis Dorine Caviness ' 3 8, Quincy Jane Fenn ' 3 8, Tell City Ellen Kroger ' 37, Indianapolis FIFTH ROW Mary Sue Spillman ' 39, Indianapolis Elaine Berry ' 40, Brownsburg Katherine Keserich ' 40, Gary Alyce Duke ' 40, Gary Agnes Fox ' 3 8, Riley Helen Whitfield ' 37, Indianapolis Jane Worsham ' 3 8, Indianapolis Betty Curts ' 3 8, Bloomington Jeanette Harlan ' 3 9, Fort Wayne 245 f iE BETA SIGMA OMICRON Adele O ' Neill President .. Vice-President Florence Knost Mary Aldea Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Doris Smith ' 3 8, Indianapolis Margaret Bullington ' 39, Indianapolis I Ima Gunse ' 40, South Bend Mary Aldea ' 39, Indianapolis SECOND ROW Mabelle Keene ' 39, Hobart Cleo Good ' 40, South Bend Maxine Rowe ' 3 8, Kentland Eva Niles ' 3 8, Sidney Center, N. Y. Adelle O ' Neill ' 3 8, Indianapolis T FT A Sigma Omicron was founded December 12, 1SSS, at the Uni- - - versity of Missouri by Eulalie Hockaday, Maude I laines, and Kath erine Turner. The sorority sponsors the Pine Mountain Settlement School in Kentucky as its national charity. The Indiana chapter, originally a local organization known as Sigma Delia, was granted national standing as Alpha Beta chapter in 1926. Their present home on South Fess street has the distinction of being the first sorority house to be built in Bloom- ington. Like other sororities, members of Beta Sigma Omicron annually attend state conventions, and observe Founders ' Day celebrations. From the Indiana chapter Thelma Abell is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Doris Smith and Maxine Rowe have been initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. A 246 Ruth Goldberg Rachel Steiber President Secretary SIGMA PHI i Lenora Davis Treasurer FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Rachel Steiber ' 3 8 , Fort Wayne Bernice Sylvia Saperstein ' 40, LaPorte Rose Rae Noe ' 40 Gary Lillian Steiber ' 40, Fort Wayne Lenora Lee Davis 3 8, Indianapolis Jeanette Soletkin ' 37, Indianapolis Mary Efroymson 40, Indianapolis THIRD ROW Gertrude Steinberg ' 40, Connersville Norma Katz 40 M ichigan City Edna Levi ' 40 , Ir dianapolis Helen Zivien 39 , Indianapolis Ruth Goldbei g ' 37, Indianapolis V PO fill a definite need on the Indiana campus, Sigma Phi Upsilon, a local organization, was founded in 1934. Ten women, with the aid of Dean Wells, created the seventeenth sorority at Indiana. It is also the youngest of the social groups. The Panhellenic constitution was used in drafting the Sigma Phi Upsilon constitution. The rush picnic and dance given in the spring, and the tea given for all Jewish women on the campus are traditions of the organization. Ruth Goldberg and Mary Efroymson are members of Alpha Lambda Delta. 247 MEMORIAL HALL EAST WING Rachel Lant Vera Mac Wampler Ruth Anna Garrison Annabelle I [ines President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer WEST WING (can Billings Carol Fishback Mary Ann Harper Edith Herbert Preisdent ..Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PHE massive building patterned after a medieval castle is Memorial Hall, dormitory for university women. Memorial Hall is financed by alumni and students ot the University. It was constructed m 1V24, being composed of two wings, the East . nd the West. Miss Florence Bond is social director ot the West Wing and Miss Marguerite Keller of the East Wing. The West Wing sponsors an Easter Breakfast and Easter Roll each year. The traditions of the East Wing are the Christmas party, April Fool breakfast, and May Day celebration. In the tall ot each year, seniors living in Memorial 1 lall are presented senior rings at a formal dinner. 248 ph oafX gam wilv w g K A 1 ALE students in the university who have shown exceptional leadership on the campus or exceptional scholars hip in the classroom are eligible for membership in the Board of Aeons, highest student tribunal. Members are appointed by the President of the University from nominations submitted to him by the Board. The purpose of the organization is to serve as a connect- ing link between the University administration and the student body by assisting in the formulation of plans and policies fair and beneficial to both. The organization at Indiana University was founded in 1921 and since that time its members, who have proved leadership in the student body, have been well qualified to assist by suggestion in the administration directed toward stu- dent affairs. The administration has accepted its suggestions and by it has sought to steer an harmonious middle-course beween its own policy and that which is agreeable to the student body. In order to maintain constant mediation between the two groups, the Board of Aeons holds meetings each Monday night, and there is a discussion of any problem which may have arisen within the scope of the interests of the organization. 250 T BOARD OF AEONS John Ax Otto Grant J. E. O ' Brien President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW Dean Edmondson President Bryan Dean Sembower Edwin Ham Ray Fox Frank Anderson SECOND ROW John Shanks J. E. O ' Brien Henry Snyder John Ax Otto Grant Earl Hoff 251 w t. -ULV A 1 EMBERSHIP in Mortar Board is considered the climax to a woman ' s succesful college career. Capped at the Junior- Senior Luncheon for Women on Foundation Day, the candidates are chosen by members of the previous year ' s organization with the approval of the faculty adviser, on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The Indiana chapter of this national organization was founded in 1921 under the guidance of Dean Agnes E. Wells, who helped to frame the national constitution of Mortar Board when it was founded in 1918. The purpose of the group is to provide for the cooperation between senior honor- ary societies for women; to promote college loyalty; to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women; to maintain a high standard of scholarship; to recognize and encour- age leadership; and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Throughout the year the organization sponsors the Dame Ball, the awarding of three tuition scholarships, and the sale of Phillips Brooks calendars. Other projects traditional with Mortar Board are the Freshman Recognition List, the tutoring list, and the old-clothes drive for needy women. Members serve as student counsellors during orientation week. MORTAR BOARD Rosemary Redding President Margaret Stewart Vice-President Ruth Armstrong Secretary Eleanor Jones Treasurer FIRST ROW Madeline Wylie Rosemary Redding Margaret Stewart Wilma Jean Schmaltz SECOND ROW Charlotte Lowey Alice Lloyd Martha Clevenger Elizabeth Evan THIRD ROW Charlotte Martin Gretchen Cullison Ruth Armstrong Eleanor Jones Jean McGriff 2J3 JOHN Whittenberger, having seen the need for an organization designed for the discussion and solution of student problems, led the movement for the founding of the Union Board in 1909. The Board is composed of 13 representatives from the student body, two faculty members, one alumnus, and one trustee. All male students in the University are automatically members of the Indiana Union, and are eligible for appointment or election to the Board. Six members are selected on the basis of committee work, under the merit system, three are elected by the student body, and three are hold-overs from the old board. Meetings are held once each week to discuss problems and projects and to pass bills for the Union. The purpose of the Board in general is to promote the social, cultural, and recreational life within the student body. The Board ' s activities include the Union-A.W.S. dances each Friday night, the bi-monthly open forums, and the direction of the operation of the Union Building. The organiza- tion sponsors football and basketball dinners, the Pow Wow, grid- graph presentation of out-of-town football games, pep-sessions, National Billiard Tournaments, musical programs, card-cheer- ing, and the appointment of the yell leaders. UNION BOARD Ray Fox President Vernon Huffman Vice-President Edwin Ham Secretary FIRST ROW George Heighway Prof. W. A. Cogshall Prof. J. J. Robinson Paul Feltus Ed Ham Ed Hixon SECOND ROW Arnold Lynch J. E. Patrick Corbett Davis Ray Fox Earl Roose THIRD ROW Lloyd Wilkins Vernon Huffman Ralph Briggs Paul Mielke Griffith Marr Fred Fechtman 255 - ALL women students of the University are members of the Association of Women Students. The administrative control of the Association is vested in a council, composed of the five officers and eight coeds representing organized and unorganized groups of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. All officers, with the exception of the social chairman, who is appointed by the council, and representatives gain their positions through popular election. A.W.S. has evolved through the Women ' s League, founded in 1895, and the Women ' s Self-Government Association, which replaced the former in 1920. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty; to bring about a gre ater unity and mutual helpfulness among the women of the University; and to promote and maintain the highest standards of University life. Activities of A.W.S. vary in character from the joint sponsorship with the Union of Friday evening dances to the maintenance of a $1,000 loan fund. Other projects are the Hallowe ' en party for all University women and the Christmas party for under-privileged Bloomington children. Each year A.W.S. awards two $ 5 scholarships to two outstanding junior women. 256 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Jean McGriff President Wilma Jean Schmalz Vice-President Christine Carlson Secretary Helen Van Vactor Treasurer FIRST ROW Rosemary Redding Christine Carlson Ruth Smith Betty Whitlock Helen Van Vactor SECOND ROW Charlotte Martin Charlotte Lowey Jean McGrifT Madeline Wylie Margaret Stewart 257 ijfc r. pN RAGON ' S Head is the outstanding honorary organization - — ' of its type on the campus. Its membership limited to senior men only, it is designed to honor those who have excelled in extra- curricular activities. Founded at Indiana University in 1933, it has been since that time purely an honorary organization and at no time has attempted a program of activities. To be eligible for Dragon ' s Head a senior man must have attained a certain rank or office in extra-curricular activities such as captain of a major athletic team, or editor or other executive officer of a major publication, or president of one of several outstanding activity organizations. The membership is limited to eight men a year, four in the fall and four in the spring. In keeping with the idea of being purely an honorary, there is no initiation service; how- ever a banquet is held for the induction of new members. Officers for each semester are selected from the four newly initiated men. In addition to the four men of this fall ' s class, J. E. Patrick, director of the Indiana Union, was added to the roster of the club as an honorary member. DRAGON ' S HEAD Verling Pierson Chris Dal Sasso Wilbur Pell Kenneth Gunning President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HIRST ROW Wilbur Pell Don Lash John Ax Verling Pierson SECOND ROW Henry Snyder J. E. Patrick Chris Dal Sasso Rav Fox 259 TJ LUE Key, national honor fraternity, is an emblem of distinc- tion. It was founded in 192 5 at the University of Florida from an organization which had been selected to welcome visit- ing members of the state legislature. Blue Key aims to recognize outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service. The fraternity is committed to cooperate with the faculty; to study campus problems, and to promote the interests of the institutions where it has chapters. The local chap- ter was founded in 1929. Members are selected from juniors or seniors having obtained one hundred points by participation in extra-curricular activities, a scholarship credit point average not less than 1.3, and the endorsement of the President of the Uni- versity. Pledges are announced at Homecoming and on Founda- tion Day. Blue Key is prominent in campus activities, sponsoring the sale of athletic yearbooks each fall and providing for the burial of ole jawn Purdue in the annual pep-session the evening previous to the Indiana-Purdue football game. The Blue Key Victory Ball is sponsored each year by the fraternity. Proceeds from this year ' s dance were given to help the swimming team sponsor the Big Ten Swimming Championship. The Blue Key Freshman Recognition Lists honors outstanding freshmen each year. !60 BLUE KEY Allan G. Weir President Otto E. Grant Vice-President John Shanks Secretary -Treasurer FIRST ROW Wilbur Pell Henry Snyder Russell Keith Hilbert Cofield Otto Grant Verling Pierson SECOND ROW J. E. O ' Brien John Shanks Joe Schwartzkopf Vernon Huffman Willis Hosier Roy Eads Orville Fox THIRD ROW Emsley Johnson Herbert Backer Lloyd Wilkins J. Earle Roose John Ax Ray Fox James Herdrick FOURTH ROW Roland Obenchain Don Lash Charles Kemmer Allan Weir Allen Purvis Edward Steers Silas Kivett 261 A f EMBERSHIP in Pleiades, honorary organization for upper- class women, is open to coeds who are socially prominent and active in campus affairs. Pledges are announced at the Pow- wow and at the Junior Prom. Membership is limited to twenty- five each year. Three scholarships covering tuition fees are awarded yearly to prominent upperclass women. The two schol- arships awarded at mid-year went to Charlotte Martin and Mary Brumblay. In addition to their monthly dinners, luncheons, and business meetings Pleiades sponsors a date dinner and the annual Blue Hat Hop. Members of Pleiades are easily identified by their colorful blue hats with gold and black emblems. Among its many services to the University this year, Pleiades assisted Sphinx Club in ushering at the Pow-wow. PLEIADES Jean Bedwell Jane Stinson President .Secretary Marjorie Rice Treasurer FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Ty Walters Marjorie Rice Marian Johnson Charlotte Lowey Virginia Gilberg Mary Louise Barnhart Roberta Mardis Betty Carmony Jane Stinson Jean McGriff Jan Hoover Hortense Zaring Doloris Drabing THIRD ROW Helen Irwin Alice Joyce Cody Peggy Failing Emily Croxton Jean Bedwell Betty Whitlock Maude Alice Dodson 263 • HE members of Sphinx Club are easily recognized by their ■ - traditional white hats with the black bands. In addition to at least junior standing the requirement for membership in this honorary organization is only that of being a good fellow. Sphinx Club strives to carry on and promote good fellowship among students of the University and to render any assistance that it can to the administration of the school. An annual tradition sponsored by the organization is the presentation of trophies to the fraternity and sorority who have decorated their houses in the most distinctive manner on the day of Homecoming. An in- formal dance is sponsored by Sphinx Club at the beginning of the school year, the proceeds of which are used to award a $100 scholarship. Members of the organization, students who have distinguished themselves in social activities, are pledged in a ceremony at the Wellhouse. The names are announced at the first conference football and baseball games. Formal banquets are held in honor of new initiates, and a closed informal dance is held in the spring of each year. Members of Sphinx Club act as ushers at the annual Pow Wow, and sponsor the Table Waiter ' s Ball in the fall of the year. ■ wu SPHINX CLUB Vernon Huffman Robert La Plante President Secretary FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Jerome Miller Henry Snyder Victor Roberts Fred Hanna Thomas Get Chris Dal Sasso Ray Fox James Herdrich Edwin Ham Frank Anderson Bill Wissman 165 INTERFRATERNITY gc£, COUNCIL ™ -- President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Ralph White Henry Decker John Hurt Claude Warren SECOND ROW Arthur Ortmeyer George Con way Matthew Buch Kurt Kimmel THIRD ROW Gene Bennett James Herdrick Robert Lumrn losepli Walt HE Interfraternity Council was founded on the Indiana campus for the promotion of good-will and a mutual understanding among its members, to formulate rules of policy among fraternities, and to abolish unequitable practices in rushing. Membership is made up of the presidents of tlu various social fraternities on the campus. A president may, how- ever, appoint a member of his fraternity to serve in his place. The group of fraternity presidents is well qualified to foster and maintain a spirit ot cooperation and to enforce matters of policy which best serve the interests of the fraternity . ni. the University. The I uteri raternity Council sponsors the Freshman Exchange Dinners, which are continued each week through- out the school year. It also gives an annual Greek Banquet. 266 - ' ♦wvwi Doris Seward President -p a TSJT-TT7T T T7TVT1Y Hortense Zaring Treasurer J- 1 .IN rli Li iirs iv FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Geraldine Rae Mabel Keene Emmadale Allen Rachel Steiber June Light Mary Elma Curl Mary Margaret Hu sman Virginia Lee Fellm Hcrtense Zaring Marian Sharp Dorothy Staley Ruth Goldberg Nancy May Bonnefeld Jean Bed well THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Lucille Nixon Martha Mae Kerner Peggy Failing Helen Harris Sally Jewett Lois June Myer Jane Dorsham Helen Irwin Margaret Kirkling Jennie Posillico Beatrice Bailey Doris Seward Helen O ' Neill Mona Wilson f RGANIZED for the purpose of promoting friendship among social organizations, Panhellenic Council is composed of two representa- tives from each sorority. The officers are not elected, but rotate in accord- ance with a definite schedule. During the past year the Panhellenic Rush Rules Revision Committee drew up a new set of rush rules which, if accepted by campus sororities, will change the system of fall rushing. The group also awards a scholarship cup to the social group which maintains the highest scholastic average each semester. A formal dance, designed to bring together members from var ious organization houses, is held each spring. 267 m TNDIANA ' S chapter of Skull and Crescent was established in ■ ■ 1922 for the purpose of bringing about a closer union of the fraternal organizations. Identified by their green and orange caps, the members of Skull and Crescent enforce the wearing of rhinie-pots by the freshmen. This year Skull and Crescent sponsored the election of a Snow Queen in connection with their annual dance, the Snow Ball. In addition to their regular meet- ings, several banquets are held in the Union Building. The two outstanding freshmen from each fraternity who are chosen for membership each spring are given an impressive pledging cere- mony in the Well House. Each spring the actives hold an annual picnic near Bloomington. Prior to this year Skull and Crescent has always sponsored the cap-burning ceremony at which fresh- men discard their verdant headgear and become members of the sophomore class. The present membership abolished the tradi- tional cap-burning in favor of a more formal ceremony. -nnk, o SKULL AND CRESCENT Robert Holmes President James Raber Vice-President James Romey Secretary Noble Schlatter Treasurer FIRST ROW Noble Schlatter Ralf Humphreys Floyd Mitman Ben Leming Robert Lawrence James Raber SECOND ROW Leonard Hamrlik James Katterjohn Dan Bretz Stanley Terhune Wayne Hallstein Alvin Fernandes THIRD ROW Robert Holmes George Chase Stanley Shera Bdl Johnson Ted Fleming William Heldt 269 nrQ ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA S£££ :.ss53S Rosemary Redens Secretary Roseann Fogarty Treasurer FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Helen Doswell Alice Delp Loleta Branson Margaret Butz Margaret Thompson Rosemary Humphreys Jean Conrad Rosemary Redens Betty Co nley Jean Thompson Margaret Rapp Mary Aldred Cynthia Demaree Ruth Smith Evelyn Burbrink Jean Robinson Joan Bartholomew Elizabeth Rice Jane Dillin Lois Greenwood FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Edith English Laureva Sloan Roseann Fogarty Arleth Carvin Elizabeth Gragg Martha Jean Caster Marianne Bessire Margaret Kerkling Hazel Parsons Doris Taylor Mona Jane Wilson Betty Lou Fraling Dorothy Stalcy 1 Lien Jane Walker FRESHMEN women who have a B plus scholastic average for the first semester or for the entire year are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic organization. The Indiana chapter of the society was founded in 1930. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to honor students of high scholastic standing and to promote an interest in scholarship. During the year the wearers of the golden candle assisted the A.W.S. council and Dean Wells with the fall banquet for all new women students, and organized a tutoring system to aid freshmen women who were having trouble with their school work. The pledge services in the spring and in the fall are followed by a tea, and the initiation services by a banquet. Uppcrclassmcn who have been members of Alpha Lambda Delta remain associate members of the organization. 270 VWl Robert Sturgeon Robert Waters ... Alan Houser Elmer L. Koch President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PHI ETA SIGMA FIRST ROW John Alward Robert Hoke Tom Dittmer William Mayse Frederick Griffin Lloyd Fitzpatrick John B. Westfall SECOND ROW Wilbur Harrison Ermal Geiss Forrest LaFollette Donald Harris James Huston John Williams Jack Walts FOURTH ROW Karl Kryter Burr Lawrence Robert Sturgeon Robert Royer Thomas Buck James Adams Jay Nimtz THIRD ROW Richard Shores Charles Martin Willis Jones Dan Bretz Jack Mueller Richard Schannen Elmer Koch FIFTH ROW William Grelle Alan Houser John Tuthill George Chase William Dyke Theodore Fleming Neal Gilliatt SCHOLASTIC attainment in the freshman year is the exclusive require- ment for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic society. The chapter at Indiana University was chartered in 1930. The organization each fall entertains freshmen who made A averages in high school in an effort to encourage their scholarship and provide an incentive for its attainment. This year Phi Eta Sigma began its Counseller Corps, the purpose of which is to aid the office of the Dean of Men in interview- ing students in scholastic difficulties. Its members also prepared a survey of successful study and recreational habits of Phi Eta Sigma men. Presi- dent Robert Sturgeon attended the fifth national convention of the fraternity this year at the University of Alabama. 271 ■mi r u STUDENTS of institutions of collegiate rank who have given evidence of intellectual ability in the field of journalism and who have a definite intention of following journalism as a pro- fession are eligible for membership in Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism society. The organization was founded at DePauw University in 1909 and now includes fifty-three active chapters. The local chapter was established in 1914 from the University Press Club. The Blanket Hop is an outstanding tradition of the chapter, being the oldest annual campus dance. Proceeds are used to purchase I blankets for graduating athletes. Sigma Delta Chi awards a $200 scholarship to some prominent sophomore journalist each year. The Gridiron Banquet, modeled after the Washington Press Club ' s famous dinner, is sponsored by the organization. It also sponsors the annual state high school news- paper contest and a reception for beginning students in journal- ism in the early part of the school year. Monthly book awards are made by the fraternity to those Daily Student reporters who have shown special merit in the field in which they work. Professional meetings are held each week. 272 SIGMA DELTA CHI J. E. O ' Brien Bill Hermann Arv Rothschild Franklin Bridge President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Herbert Trees Aaron Gebel J. E. O ' Brien Allen J. Purvis Franklin M. Bridge Edwin Rose Orville T. Fox Frank F. Sonneborn Arvin K. Rothschild 273 r hj t - O UNITE in the bonds of good fellowship and to confer L proper honor upon those college-trained women who engage in or propose to engage in the profession of journalism is the pur- pose of Theta Sigma Phi. The organization is one of the oldest honorary societies to be established on this campus, the date of its charter being 1913. Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the Uni- versity of Washington in 1909. It is the highest honor that can come to a woman journalist on the Indiana University campus. An average of at least B — in journalism work is required for membership in the society. Theta Sigma Phi accomplishes definite achievements as an organization in the field of letters, striving to raise the standards of journalism, to improve the working conditions for women of the profession, and to inspire the in- dividual to greater effort. The organization sponsors a traditional dinner in honor of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and professional journalistic fraternity, and the annual Razz Banquet. A Matrix Table banquet is held yearly. It also sponsors a journalism schol- arship, a ring award to an outstanding senior, and the Billboard Ball. Pledges are announced at Homecoming and at the annual Razz Banquet. M THETA SIGMA PHI Eleanor Jones President Rosemary Redding Vice-President Jane Pierce Secretary Jean McGriflf .. Treasurer FIRST ROW Martha J. McKenna SECOND ROW Rosemary Reddins Marjorie Finkbiner Virginia Gilberg (Mrs.) Jane Harrison Pierce Eleanor Jones Charlotte Lowey Jean McGriflf 275 ft— - N St. Valentine ' s Day of 1922, ten Indiana University stu- dents who were interested in dramatics established the Indi- ana Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic society, for the purpose of increasing dramatic interest, stimulating crea- tiveness, and fostering artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. For membership in the society, a student ' s scholastic standing must be above average, he must have completed one year of University work, and must have gained fifty points in various types of Theatre activities, includ- ing acting, technical assistance, business management, and pub- licity. Theta Alpha Phi projects include sponsorship of Taps, junior dramatic organization which furnishes material for Uni- versity Theatre productions. It selects each year the outstanding actor or actress on the campus for special recognition. Members attempt to discover other campus talent for University Theatre productions. The organization also assists in sponsoring the State Drama Conference, held annually on this campus. In the spring of each school year, it also presents the annual Cabaret Show and Dance, one of the outstanding social functions of the year. In the fall, the group promotes the season ticket sales of the Uni- versity Theatre . Regular meetings are held bi-monthly on Sun- day evenings. To one of these meetings the members of Taps are invited. - mi! f THETA ALPHA PHI Nota L. Scholl Francis Sonday Mary Brumblay President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer FIRST ROW Betty Schrader Rosemary Redens Jane Vesey Catherine Lanham Dorothea Vanatta Jean Bedwell SECOND ROW Wilbur Pell Virginia McDaniels Cromwell Palmer Nota Scholl Verling Pierson THIRD ROW Philip Correll George Conway Dan Sherwood George Blair William Wissman Joseph Crouch 277 BP TAU KAPPA ALPHA f ™ v , « Stanley Valmetz Vice-President ley Helen Oliger Secretary -Treasurer FIRST ROW Robert Ashby John Visher Helen Oliger J. Earle Roose SECOND ROW Stanley Valinetz Gene Eckerty Wilbur Pell Rutli Visher ' p ' HE Indiana University chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was installed in - - 1915 for the purpose of promoting debating and general forensic activities on the campus. The organization sponsors the annual Intra- mural Debate, which was won this year by Robert Hankins and George Blair. Jane Dillin and Ruth Smith were runners-up. Tau Kappa Alpha aids the Department of Speech in sponsoring the Speech Banquet each spring. In order to provide speakers for meetings of various organizations of Bloomington, it sponsors and maintains a speakers ' bureau. Tau Kappa Alpha sponsors the Bryan Oratorical contest each year and makes arrange- ments for all intercollegiate debate meets. Qualifications for membership in the group include participation in at least one intercollegiate debate or oratorical meet, high scholarship, and good character. 278 F. Jay Nimtz Ralph Briggs Estel Kelley Robert DeLighter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALI FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Wilbur Pell Robert Ferguson Ralph Briggs John Wilson George Conway Dan Bretz Robert DeLighter F. Jay Nimtz P.uil McGuft Creath Smiley Elmer Koch Joe Howell ALPHA PHI OMEGA THIRD ROW Morris Wilson James Dunn Charles Alter William Grelle Edward Dodd Havden Rahm ALPHA Phi Omega, honorary scouting fraternity, was founded at Lafayette College in 192 and chartered by the National Boy Scout Council. Its purpose is to assemble college and university men in the spirit of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and promote service to the youth of America. The local chapter, Mu, was established in 1930. Chapter activities concentrate in service to the members of the fraternal groups, to the student body on the campus, to the youth of America, and to the nation as participating citizens. For membership, the fraternity requires affiliation with the scout movement before entering college as well as continued participation while a student. Each year Mu chapter presents on Boy Scout Day at least one $75 scholarship to some outstand- ing high school senior who is a member of a scout troop. The fraternity also sends motion pictures to Riley Hospital of Indianapolis for the benefit of the crippled children. Alpha Phi Omega has undertaken a new project this year, that of organizing and sponsoring a Senior Scout Troop on the campus to accommodate Bloomington boys between the ages of fifteen and eighteen. It also provides leadership for troops in Bloomington. 279 ■ HE now famous World War general, John J. Pershing, then a second lieutenant in the United States Army and newly assigned instructor in military science and tactics at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, fostered the beginning of Pershing Rifles. It assembled first in 1892, being then known as Varsity Rifles. In 1894, the name was changed to Pershing Rifles, as a tribute to the organizer. The organization is thus the oldest American military fraternity, being the only one whose founding dates back into the 19th century. Second battalion, company F, at Indiana Univer- sity, was established in 1929. The objective of the fraternity is the maximum of drill efficiency and acquaintance with the per- sonnel and management of the R.O.T.C. at Indiana University. The end toward which it works is perfect precision in military movements and drill. In order to become a member of the frater- nity, prospective candidates are required to be enrolled in R.O.T.C. work and must indicate a sincere desire for member- ship. Pershing Rifles holds practice sessions once each week in preparation for an annual drill meet with military students of other colleges and universities. Among its activities also are its annual Bean Dinner, Razz Banquet, and Pershing Rifle Dance. PERSHING RIFLES James Harris Captain P.iul M. Mielke First Lieutenant Max B. McCaslin Second Licit tenant Joe D ' Enbeau First Sergeant FIRST ROW Evan Steirs Frank Woltman Howard Kessler Paul Keisler Hal Cook Neal Gilliat James Newkirk Noble Schlatter Richard E. Miller Robert Lee SECOND ROW Lloyd Fitzpatrick Donald Casely Robert Martz Edward Hildebrand Lowell Green Walt Smith James Mosier Joseph D ' Enbeau Julius Klaus Charles Schnute TFIIRD ROW Robert Neff Robert Hagen Theodore Scott Charles Baillie Leo Arvin Horace Harger Erroll Bechtold Jack Clark James Adams Gerald Ewbank FOURTH ROW Max McCaslin Henry Hall Jack Dewberry- James Harris Mifflin Thomas Louis Bonsib Darrel Burnett Howard Hawkins Paul Mielke 281 r ' I ' HE Young Women ' s Christian Association was founded as a part of the Joint Christian Association more than fifty years ago. In 1891 separate organizations were formed — the Y. M. C. A. for men and the Y. W. C. A. for women. The organization exists for the purpose of making possible a laboratory where group life and personal relationships may, because of method, content, and significance, be religious in the highest sense of the word. During the year the Y. W. C. A. sponsors the freshman picnic, frolic, and breakfast; a marionette show, Rose and Holly days; vesper services, and study and discussion groups. The association also acts as hostess for parties for men and women students. With the Y. M. C. A. the group sponsors the All-University Sing which is presented on the steps of the Student Building each year. Any girl who is enrolled in the University is eligible for membership provided she subscribes to the principles of the association. The Y. W. C. A. cabinet, a group of twenty members, directs the activities of the organization. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Charlotte Martin Madeline Wylie Dorothea Thomas Jane Fenn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Alice Brown Lois June Myer Helen Yast Doris Seward Ruth Armstrong Mrs. Joanna Olmsted SECOND ROW Kate Benns Jane Stout Alice Lloyd Virginia Gilberg Elizabeth May Madeline Wylie THIRD ROW Ruth Bradt Charlotte Martin Ruth Visher Betty Whitlock Jane Fenn Nelle Katherine Kirkpatrick 283 THE Indiana chapter of the Women ' s Athletic Association was ' founded in 1913. Frances Hankemeier, who now is Mrs. Ellis of the German department, was its first president, and Miss Mary E. Roddy of the Department of Physical Education for Women was the first sponsor of the group. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fel- lowship by promoting interest in physical activities among the young women of the University. Memberhip is open to all under- graduate women who succeed in making one class team or passing two tests. The Association makes two awards, numerals and I. U. monograms, to outstanding members. Included among the year ' s activities of the group are the Freshman Banquet; a football meeting; a basketball meeting; a house-party in Brown county in honor of old and new W. A. A. Board members, officers and faculty advisers; and the Senior Banquet, at which the James Darwin Maxwell medal is awarded to an outstanding undergrad- uate woman who has won an I.U. monogram and has proved her ability along certain other lines. The principal project of the Association this year was a dance. W.A.A. bought costumes for the Dance Group and financed its trip to Ft. Wayne, where the group put on an exhibition. Elizabeth Evan, president, and Helen Brocksmith were the official delegates to the W.A.A. Play Day at Purdue Universitv this vear. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Elizabeth Evan Clara Wood Margaret Stewart Helen Van Vactor Deloris Emlv President Vice-Preside nt Secretary Treasurer Recording Secretary FIRST ROW Ty Walters Ruth Zweig Dorothy Strong Marcella Bentzen Helen Brocksmith Elizabeth Evan SECOND ROW Jane Stout Mary Aldred Virginia Warren Mildred Hanson Jane Stewart Louise Rich THIRD ROW Ruby Marshall Anna Mary Knapp Clara Wood Margaret Stewart Geneva Crayden Dolores Emly Helen Van Vactor 28) ' SCABBARD AND BLADE ££?£££ FIRST ROW Major Still Colonel Standiford Captain Mullen Major Wessels Darrel Burnett Horace N. Harger Earl M. Hoff Major T. F. Wessels SECOND ROW James Raber Richard Anderson Willis Mead Leroy Dugan Joe D ' Enbeau Wilbur Dinsmore ...Captain First Lie ii tenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Advisor THIRD ROW Max McCaslin Lowell Green Kenneth R. Lewis William Estabrook Horace Harger James Kendall FOURTH ROW Robert Masters James Newkirk Stanley Sparks Howard Hawkins Bernard Parham SCABBARD and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, is open to all men in the Advance R. O. T. C. who are interested in military training, whose academic and military grades are of high quality, and who are likely to make the best officers. Members of the organization and the military faculty make the selections. Company F, second regiment, was founded at Indiana University in 1920. Scabbard and Blade aims to pre- serve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, to unite more closely the military departments of various universities, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Among the more prominent activities of Scabbard and Blade are the Military Ball, the Band Benefit Ball, and the Cadet Officers ' Dinner Dance. 286 Lewis Larmore President Richard Gianinni Vice-President Ted Jones Secretary George M. Davidson Treasurer KAPPA KAPPA PSI FIRST ROW John Overman Doyle Oursler Lowell Green Dave Brewer Hollis Fender Sam Mitchell THIRD ROW Morris Wilson Morton Davidson Richard Robinson Theodore Jones Donovan Guilford Malcolm Bray SECOND ROW Lewis Larmore Richard Shores Carl Bailey Harvey Wellnitz Richard Bowles Jack Walts FOURTH ROW Robert Sturgeon J. R. Walter Jack Leffler Richard McCracken Richard Squire Lawrence Harpold TN 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 in 1931 by members of Chi Gamma Tau, a local band honorary. To become a member of the organization, the student must have completed one semester of work in the Marching Hundred and enrolled in the second. Only the upper third of the band, graded as to marching and playing ability, are eligible. Kappa Kappa Psi sponsors a band smoker before the first football game of each year, and fall and spring banquets at the close of the football and concert seasons. Meetings are held once each month at one of the various social fraternity houses. 2S7 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN l ' f;£™ ' ASSOCIATION «££„ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Wilbur Pell Robert Sturgeon F. Jay Nimtz J. Lloyd Fitzpatrick Lester Hardy THIRD ROW Gene Eckerty Orville Fox James Purkhiser Stanley Terhune Frank Sonneborn SECOND ROW William Harvuot William Mayse Silas Kivett James Huston Glen Fradenburg Stanley O ' Hair THE Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. as now constituted were formed in 1891 by the division of a joint Christian Association composed of both men and women. The original association was active as early as 1887, which makes it at least half a century old on the I. U. campus. The associa- tion is open to all men on the campus who arc interested in its program and purposes. The annual program is directed by two cabinets, senior and freshman. The association founded and publishes annually the Uni- versity Red Book and Freshman Guide. It maintains , ] employment service and room information bureau in its office in the Union Building. The social program includes the All-University Sing, All-University Parties, and the annual Freshman Mixer. 288 Richard C. Holmquist President Ch.irles N. Lautzenheiser Vice-President Wilbert E. Theobald Secretary Philip G. Weidner Treasurer FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Joseph Anderson Richard Holmquist Gene Eckerty Ludwig Clominski Robert Beckett Bernard Thompson Errol Bechtold John Geyer Philip Weidner Lloyd Fitzpatrick John Tichenor David Brewer ALPHA KAPPA PSI THIRD ROW Charles A. Smith Charles Alter Robert Scully Wilbert Theobald Edwin Hodge Ray Welpott FOURTH ROW Alfred Scripture Charles Lautzenheiser Thomas Kavanaugh Edward Glover Numa Williams Tom LieVan Russell Church D ETA Gamma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce frater- nity, was founded at Indiana University in 1927 from a local organ- ization known as the Hoosier Business Club. The fraternity was first established in 1904 in the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance at New York University. It was incorporated under the laws of the state in 1905. Four of the initial group of founders are known as the Brooklyn Four and are primarily respons ible for its organization. Membership is restricted to regularly enrolled students working toward a degree in the School of Business Administration or the Department of Economics who have made a scholastic average of 1.5 or better. Instructors in the same departments are also eligible for membership. Beta Gamma chapter spon- sors the annual Chicago Industrial Tour for Business Administration stu- dents and holds bi-weekly dinner-meetings at which guest speakers discuss topics of interest. It also obtains industrial motion pictures periodically throughout the year. The objects of the fraternity are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance, in in- stitutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Ad- ministration. 289 a PHI CHI THETA FIRST ROW Elizabeth Davies Kathryn Price Candace Puckett Sidney Sitwell Josephine Miller Jane Stinson Mary Louise Barnhart President Jane Stinson Vice-President Roberta Mardis Secretary Dorothy Cleveland Treasurer SECOND ROW Marjorie Rice Mary Louise Barnhart Margaret Evans Mary Margaret Hulsman Mary Beth Livingston THIRD ROW Bonnie Dirschauer Mildred Thompson Edith Herbert Dorothy Cleveland Martha Parry Kathleen Flannigan 0 promote better business training for all women is the purpose of ■ - Phi Chi Theta, national commerce organization for women. Nu chap- ter was established on the Indiana University campus in 1926, two years alter the national founding at the University of Chicago. Junior and senior women in the School of Business Administration arc eligible for membership by maintaining a C plus average in scholarship and by dis- tinguishing themselves in campus activities. Phi Chi Theta each vear awards a gold key to the most outstanding senior woman in the School of Business Administration. A scholarship award is also given annually to the junior woman student ot the same school who holds the highest scholastic average. Members t the organization meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month. 290 - £ Xhv V ► « -  ; l ' : - -; d o? --4 jF x f ,: of 9if ? ■!? I f Herbert Chattin President Jene Bennett Vice-President Jack Shrader Secretary David Hadley TVftM arer SKELETON CLUB First row — Chattin, Dr. Badertscher, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Harmon, Dr. Strong, Dr. Ross, Dr. Jones, Dean Myers, Reed. Second row — Kintner, McMahan, Connoy, Schornik, Van Ness, Pelczar, Bennett, Mid- dleton. Third row — Swihart, Burnikel, Lucas, Kaler, Bowers, Miss Holovachka, Thompson, Fischer, Jewell. Fourth row — Hardy, Simmons, Bailey, Taylor, Engle, Saide, Eidson, Mullin, Badertscher, Mings. Fifth row — Shrader, Evans, R. B. Miller, Kabel, Hickman, Stucky, Cohen, Sage, Twineham. Sixth row — Davis, Martz, Mclntyre, C. S. Miller, Long, McClelland, Kennedy, Schmidt, Bjorklund, Johnson, Maxam. Seventh row — Hoffman, Austin, Whisemand, Kuehn, Dukes, Martin, Garfinkle, Flick, Dintaman, R. S. Miller, Grodrian, Freeman. Eighth row — Jav, R. E. Miller, Dulin, Doddridge, Kubic, Spahr, Morris, Pierce, Work, Glock. Ninth row — Eaton, Krajac, Worth, J. W. Jackson, Brown, Ball, Cohn, Dyer, Kissinger, Aldrich, Offutt, Klee, Webb, Garland, Jones, Williams, Hadley. A LL freshmen medical students automatically become members of the - - Skeleton Club. The purpose of the club is to provide social recreation for its members, to broaden their medical education, and to inaugurate bonds of perso nal and professional friendship among them. Officers of the organization are selected by use of the merit system, which was put into effect on the campus two years ago. During the past year the group sponsored talks by Dean W. D. Gatch and several doctors of the Indian- apolis faculty who are prominent in their respective fields of medicine. From time to time the club endeavors to present other nationally known medical authorities in order to advance the instruction of its members. 291 SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Geneva Crayden President Helen Roach Vice-President Doris Hess Secretary Peggy Dice Treasurer FIRST ROW Helen Hasler Virginia Cuskaden Wilma Burnau Doris Hess Geneva Crayden Margaret Dice I Lien Roach I ranees Howe Esther I lunt SECOND ROW Roberta Marting Helen Mohr Geraldine Rea Jane Stout Jean Connerley Dr. Mabel T. Wellman Miss Edith C. Williams Miss 1 [arkness Marjorie Robbins THIRD ROW Maxine Wesner Ruth Essington Doris Knox Marian Vannice Miss Georgia E. Finley Dr. Una Robinson Mrs. Thelma E. I [all Vivian Stewart Deloris Drabing Ruth Paddock FOURTH ROW Mary Louise Urton Amy Dillinger Peggy Ditton Louise Martin Marjorie Allen Juliarose Stimson MelbaPfeiffer Paula Borders I lizabeth M.i T70UNDED to promote a closer fellowship between persons interested - - in the general subject of home economics and to discuss, in meetings, subjects of mutual interest, the Senior Home Economics Club is open to upperclasswomen, majoring or minoring in home economics. The group maintains a loan fund for deserving students in the department. Other activities of the group include monthly meetings, a bridge party and style show in the spring, rummage sales, and a Christmas party. 292 OMICRON NU Peggy Ditton President Geneva Crayden Vice-President Esther Hunt Secretary Wilma Burnau Treasurer Esther Hunt Dr. Mabel T. Wellman Peggy Ditton Geneva Crayden Wilma Burnau OMICRON Nu, professional home economics society, has as its pur- pose the furthering of work in the field of home economics. To aid in this purpose the group publishes an honor roll of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors having an average of B — or above in courses in the department. They are also honor guests at a tea given for them by mem- bers of the organization. A scrap book of the chapter ' s activities is kept, and a news letter is sent out in the spring to alumnae members. At the annual Home Economics Banquet four pledges to Omicron Nu were an- nounced. Prof. Una Robinson of the Home Economics Department, Frances Howe, Jean Connerly, and Mrs. Thelma Hall. Members must have a B — scholastic average, and must fulfill requirements of person- ality, character, and achievement. 1 293 _ ' , lit ft fit tt t v -« w :: S WESLEY FOUNDATION Rev. C. Howard Taylor Director F. Jay Nimtz ..... President Delores Emly Vice-President Robert Stephenson Treasurer Clarice Rifner Secretary Front row — Mrs. A. G. Jenkins, Robert Stephenson, Clarice Rifner, Delores Emly, F. Jay Nimtz, Marjory Dudley, Edwin Green, Rev. A. G. Jenkins. Second row — Miriam Meloy, Miriam Phares, Dorothy Brundage, Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Frances Dutton, Margaret Ann Bassett, Emily Currey, Helen Mae Fickle. Third row — Nota Scholl, Ruth Harmeier, Delores Grice, Dorothy Mae Moffat, Wilma Williams, Dorothea Thomas, Mary Wasoske. Fourth row — Delbert Atkinson, J. B. Bennett, James Tirey, Wilbur Birr, Wesley Tim- mins, Elmer Kock, Byron Sims, Robert Sturgeon. HE Wesley Foundation is an organization of Methodist students which ministers to the spiritual and social needs of students of that denomina- tion. A seven day activity program includes intramural athletics, a dramatic club which has presented plays in several neighboring cities, and a recreational program every Friday evening. The activities of the Founda- tion were augmented this year by the founding of Sigma Hpsilon Theta, Methodist men ' s fraternity, and the installation of a chapter of Kappa Phi, national Methodist girl ' s club. —IN M 1. MORI AM— The late Rev. Albeit (J. Jenkins, Wesley Foundation pastor, passed away March 10, 1937. He was an inspiration, guide, and friend to all. The memory of his character and good deeds will live forever in the hearts of students with whom lie came in contact, inspiring them to the attain- ment ol higher goals. 294 Front row — James Tirey, Fred Haskett, Elmer Kock, Rev. Albert Jenkins, Edwin Green, Jay Nimtz, Merle Blue, Robert Chafec. Second row — Robert Schalliol, J. B. Bennett, Wesley Timmins, Robert Harmeier, Delbert Atkinson, Wilbur Barr, Robert Sturgeon, John Sylvester. Third row — Mont ford Mead, Wil- liam Deane, Lewis Smith, David Evans, Paul Finchum, Wilbur Har- rison, Virgil Ingram, William Pawelec. Fourth row — Howard Locke, For- rest LaFollette, Hay den Rahm, Harold Day, Richey Sumner, George Stauffer, Edward Slaybaugh. Fifth row — Kenneth Crane, Charles Brann, Robert Fowler, Gros- venor Needham, William McPher- son, James Dunn. If  1 Front row — Frances Adams, Frances Dutton, Dorothy Brundage, Eliza Bess Lucas, Mrs. Jenkins, Ruth Harmeier, Elizabeth Somers, Jeanne McHenry, Wilma Burnau, Marian Van Nice. Second row — Esther Hunt, Doris Katterjohn, Cleda Beth Kightlinger, Miriam Meloy, Clarice Rif ner, Eileen Donathen, Mary Price, Vera Mae Beamer, Catherine Brokaw. Third row — Nota Scholl, Gerald- ine Rea, Martha Ann Wilson, Miriam Phares, Violet Ripley, Mona Mayle, Dorothy Moffat, Mary Wasoske. Fourth row — Catherine Keith, Jane Wright, Martha Myers, Olive Davis, Margery Dudley, Melba Pfeif- fer, Helen Mae Fickle, Josephine Wykoff. Fifth row — Betty Dutton, Rachel DeWitt, Helen Muir, Jeanette Har- lan, Martha Olive Thorn, Margaret Fall, Dorothea Thomas. Edwin Green Presiden t Wesley Timmins Vice-President James Tirey Secretary Robert Harmeier Treasurer Ruth Harmeier President Wilma Burnau Vice-President Jeanne McHenry Secretary Eliza Bess Lucas Treasurer Elizabeth Somers Historian Frances Dutton Chaplain Mrs. Jenkins Sponsor SIGMA EPSILON THETA AND KAPPA PHI 29S EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE Herman Fischer President June Townsley Vice-President and Treasurer Thelma Ward Secretary FIRST ROW Stanley Stoker Dr. S. C. Davisson June Townsley Dean Agnes E. Wells Thelma Ward Herman Fischer Robert lamb Eunice Hodges SECOND ROW Laura Leach Arleth Carvin Doris Martin Hazel Roach Alma Houston Ruth O ' Donnel Doris Taylor THIRD ROW Lymann Kinnett Edwin Godfrey Richard Dietrich Frank Null Clarence Anderson Margaret Covert Anita Adkins RADUATE or undergraduate students of Indiana University who — have earned ten hours of credit in mathematics are eligible for mem- bership in Euclidean Circle. The organization was established on this campus in September of 1907. Professor Hennel, at present a faculty member of the club, was one of the original founders, being the first secretary of the organization. Euclidean Circle concerns itself primarily with subjects of educational interest in the field of mathematics and strives to promote a higher degree of ace] nam lance among the students and faculty of that depart mi nt. Regular meetings are held tin the first Mon day of each month, at which lectures, discussions, . nd entertainment of various kinds are held. The group has a traditional Christmas dinner party at the heme of Dean Agues E. Wells. A picnic for the members of the club is held each spring. 296 Stith Thompson President Ford P. Hall Vice-President Cecilia Hennel Hendricks Secretary-Treasurer PHI BETA KAPPA P HE oldest Greek letter fraternity stands for high honor and ■ achievement throughout the world. The Phi Beta Kappa so- ciety was organized at the College of William and Mary in 1776. Gamma of Indiana was established in 1911, on the ninety-first birthday of Indiana University. Members are elected from the ten per cent of the senior class ranking highest in scholarship. The society has developed for the purpose of encouraging, recog- nizing, and honoring achievement in scholarship. Initiation ban- quets are held in the fall and the spring of each year. Dr. William A. Shimer, secretary of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, was a guest of Gamma of Indiana for a meeting and reception March 9. Dr. Shimer spoke to the student body on The Biologi- cal Roots of Scholarship. MEMBERS John C. Andressohn Frank M. Andrews Ruth Armstrong Harriet Bachman Jeseph A. Batchelor Irving Bayer F. Lee Benns Lillian Gav Berry Donald M. Binkley Frances G. Blank Alta Bolenbaugh Alvin M. Borders Ray Borland Herman T. Briscoe Robert C. Brown Samuel Ernest Brown Charlotte Lowe Bryan William Lowe Bryan Henry H. Carter Laura Goflf Childs Dorothy Mulno Cline Jotilda Conklin David M. Cook Henry P. Cooper, Jr. Malcolm Correll John W. Cravens Edgar R. Cumings Frank Davidson Harold T. Davis Schuyler C. Davisson Joseph Dec Mary Paul Dieterle John B. Dutcher Clarence E. Edmondson Edna Hatfield Edmondson Frank R. Elliott Frances Hankemeier Ellis Logan Esarey Ralph Esarey Elizabeth Broyles Ferguson Marion M. Fidlar Arthur L. Foley Carl G. F. Franzen Jesse J. Galloway Bernard C. Gavit Sue Bledsoe Gavit Jack B. Greene Montana Grinstead Hester J. Gruber Ford P. Hall Ulysses S. Hanna Mabel M. Harlan Paul M. Harmon Herbert C. Hazel Cecilia Hennel Hendricks Cora B. Hennel John M. Hill Katherine Fee Hoadley Isabel Hogue Rondall M. Huffman Mason E. Hufford William E. Jenkins Alexander C. Judson Ravmond N. Keller Alfred C. Kinsey Clara McMillan Kinsey Albert L. Kohlmeier Agnes Duncan Kuersteiner O. Wilma Langdon Arthur B. Leible Hedwig Gruen Leser Ernest J. Leveque Melvin S. Lewis Gertrude Wollaeger Lindesmith Ernest M. Linton Elsie Shockley Lockridge Ross F. Lockridge, Jr. William N. Logan Marion L. Lohman Chauncey M. Louttit Malcolm MacLaren, Jr. Clyde A. Malott James Fred Marshall Grace N. Martin Velorus Martz Frederick J. Menger Bernard W. Miller Mark C. Mills William J. Moenkhaus James E. Moffat Marion J. Moffat William T. Morgan George D. Morris David M. Mottier John H. Mueller Burton D. Mvers Carl W. Osthaus Edwina G. Patton Fernandus Payne Jane Harrison Pierce Josephine K. Piercy Eva Pring Hugh Ramsey Rolla R. Ramsev Arthur T. L. Robertson James J. Robinson Helen Mooney Rogers David A. Rothrock James D. Rust Chauncey E. Sanders Verne B. Schuman Charles B. Schwartz Joseph B. Schwartzkopt Helen M. Schwend Will Scott Charles J. Sembower Alta Brunt Sembower W. Austin Seward John C. Sheean Daniel G. Sherwood Jack C. Shrader Henry L. Smith Ulysses H. Smith William H. Snyder Grover T. Somers Susan Steinmetz Spriggs Ruth L. St. Clair Guido H. Stempel Myrtle Emmert Stempel Henry T. Stephenson Selatie E. Stout Martha Thompson Strong Ardys Chenoweth Stull Mary Stacy Tatlock Louise Faust Thompson Stith Thompson William D. Thornbury Prescott W. Townsend Daphne Showalter Townsend Robert H. Treadway Roseann R. Van Valer Douglas Vernon Stephen S. Visher Bert J. Vos Thelma G. Ward Paul Weatherwax Agnes E. Wells Kenneth P. Williams Hugh E. Willis Harold E. Wolfe Elmer O. Wooley Louise Wylie Madelines. Wylie Helen T. Yast Edgar L. Yeager Bert E. Young Grace Philputt Young 297 — ORDER OF THE COIF Hugh E. Willis Robert C. Brown Milo J. Bowman President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer 3 THE Order of the Coif represents the highest honor attainable in the School of Law, corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in the College of Arts and Sciences. At least a B plus average is required of those who aspire to the honor. Not more than ten per cent of the graduating class are eligible for membership. These require- ments keep the annual group of members very small, but add a still greater prestige to the organization. The Indiana chapter was founded in 192 5. It holds no meetings, being purely honorary in nature. The faculty of the Law School serves as a board of electors for the society. Thus it serves to mark in fitting manner those who attain high scholarship in law schools of superior standards. Harry A. Alport STUDENT MEMBERS James Fletcher Thornburg Luke White FACULTY MEMBERS William Lowe Bryan Alfred Evens Bernard C. Gavit Hugh E. Willis Milo Jesse Bowman Robert C. Brown James J. Robinson 29$ Sparks J. Ireland Bernita Gwaltney ... A. L. Prickett Stanley A. Pressler President Vice-President Secretary I reasurer BETA GAMMA SIGMA KETA Gamma Sigma, an honor society in schools of commerce, was founded nationally in 1913 and locally in 1923. Its purpose is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplish- ment along lines of business activity, to promote advancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity. Qualifications for member- ship include a high moral character and high scholarship. The scholastic requirement is met within the upper one-tenth of the senior class or among the highest two per cent of the juniors. The winner of a sophomore scholarship award is announced each year. The gold key of first place was awarded this year to Jacob Swartz and the silver key of second place to Ben Dutton. MEMBERS I. W. Aim W. H. Andrews C. W. Barker J. A. Batchelor E. E. Edwards Robert E. Fishback Orville T. Fox Bernita W. Gwaltney Sparks J. Ireland Charles Lautzenheiser R. M. Mikesell J. E. Moffat Stanley A. Pressler A. L. Prickett H. C. Sauvain Sidney Sitwell Earl Shannon W. H. Stackhouse G. W. Stan- Bert A. Sutton Ralph D. Swick Herman B Wells Chuan Hsu Yen 299 J SIGMA XI J. J. Galloway G. S. Snoddy R. E. Hartman W. D. Thornburv President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NE of the oldest and most coveted of all honoraries is the society of Sigma Xi, an organization for the promotion and encouragement of scientific research in all natural sciences and engineering. Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell University in 1886. The local chapter, the nineteenth to be admitted to the privileges of the organization, was established in 1905. There are now seventy-two active chapters. Sigma Xi is open to graduate students and the instructional staff. In order to become eligible for membership, an individual must have high scholarship in science courses, must show definite ability in scientific research, and must have had an article published on a scientific subject. Monthly meetings are held to discuss recent contributions to scientific thought. F. M. Andrews Mrs. F. M. Andrews A. D. Ax J. A. Badertscher A. M. Borders W. R. Breneman H. T. Briscoe O. W. Brown Pres. W. L. Bryan V. J. Buckley R. C. Busteed J. W. Carter W. V. Clipp W. A. Cogshall E. S. Conklin K. C. Conn E. R. Cumings I.ila Curtis 1 . J. Dasher R.C. Davis K. S. Dodds J. B. Dutchcr C. E. Edmondson M. M. Fidlar 1 1. Fishback R. H. Flower A. !.. Foley MEMBERS G. R. Freed J. J. Galloway S. G. Hacker U. S. Hanna P. Harmon R. J. Hartman Cora Hennell M. E. Hufrord E. R. Ihne A. D. Johnson R. L. Jones E. W. Kanning J. R. Kantor W. N. Kellogg A. C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey R. L. Kroc M. L. Lohman C. M. Louttit R. E. Lyons C. A. Malott J. L. Martens F. C. Mathers C. E. May C. T. McCormick K. V. McCoy W. J. Moenkhaus J. R. Morris D. M. Mottier B. D. Myers F. Payne W. P. Price R. R. Ramsey U. L. Robinson S. Robinson J. Roemer M. F. Roff D. A. Rothrock O. E. Rumple R. H. Schweers W. Scott G. S. Snoddy J. A. Stoops M. T. Strong J. E. Switzer W. D. Thornbury T. W. Torrey S. S. Visher P. Weathei v.i E. Weber J. E. Weber Agnes E. Wells K. P. Williams II. E. Wolfe E. L. Yeager 300 Charles D. Leist President Charles H. Sparrenberger ..Vice-President Earl S. Heilman Secretary Byron B. Sims Historian PHI DELTA PHI THE promotion of a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in this and other law schools, and in the profession at large is the purpose of Phi Delta Phi. To be eligible for member- ship in the organization a student must have completed one year or more in the University Law School with a scholastic average of C plus or above. Its activities include bi-weekly luncheons, discussion and consideration of practical problems of law at meet- ings in the Phi Delta Phi room of the Union Building, and recog- nition of law freshmen for scholastic attainment. At some time during the year the members sponsor a Pre-Law banquet. Benton W. Bloom Hilbert S. Cofield William Deniston Arthur F. Denton Donald C. Duck Eugene Duenweg Paul D. Ewan William P. Foreman, Jr. Otto E. Grant Nelson G. Grills MEMBERS Frederick B. Hanna William K. Harvey Ira L. Haymaker Seymour E. Heilman Charles B. Kemmer Charles D. Leist William E.Mitch William J. Moroney Russell H. Nehrig Max Peterson Garfield H. Rogers Byron B. Sims Herbert F. Small William H. Snyder Charles H. Sparrenberger Edwin K. Steers Edward A. Straith-Miller Edward C. Vermillion Ralph P. Zoercher 301 DELTA PHI ALPHA Margaret Anne Evans President Kathryn Knepper Vice-President Henry Ferdinand Werling ....Secretary Professor F. J. Menger ....Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Mary Anita Adkins Laurence Albert Cantow Thelma Lillian Coleman Elizabeth H. Clark Dorothy Ann Dietrich Estella Reed Dodson Margaret Anne Evans Wilma Eloise Lippert Kathryn Knepper Joseph Pierce Redick Henry Hermann Remak Sarah Jane Snyder Mrs. Esther Krost Thomas Henrv Ferdinand Werling JUNIORS and seniors who have maintained high scholarship in German courses and who are members of Der Deutsche Verein are eligible for membership in Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary for students of German. The Beta Alpha chapter was established on the Indiana campus in 193 3. The attention of the members is directed toward matters pertaining to the German literature, history, and government. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Jane Fenn President Jack Laurence Mueller Vice-President Arthur Henrv Fruechtenicht Secretary Albert Clarence Aiken Roy Otis Barlag Margaret Ann Bassett Betty Ann Bender Robert Dean Bickett Edmund Thomas Blake C 1, a rles Henry Boswcll Otis Ray Bowen Wclbon Dunlap Britton George William Brown John I larrison Brown Kathryn Elizabeth Campbell George I lolden Chase Marietta MuirConklin William Theron Coutcr James Malcolm Davis William Robert Deane I orest 1 ester Denny Mary Elizabeth Ellinghausen Jane Lcnn Carl Adrian Freed Arthur I Eenry Fruechtenicht William Paul Fruechtenicht Edwin I eonidas Godfrey MEMBERS William Alexander Grelle Frederick Porter Griftin Antha Ann Hamilton Edgar Allen Hawk Alan Dale Houser Elizabeth Hull Caroline Imel Thomas Jean Joe Haines Jewett Ethel Emma Johnson Margaret Anne Johnston Margaret Judd Alice Camilla Kettner George Lyman Kinnett Elmer Leonard Kock Mildred Rebecca Kraft I oi rest Riley Lal ' ollette Betty Jane 1 ic lit en berg Virginia lave McDaniel Julius 1 eo Mark Charles I nu li Martin Mary Jane Maxwell Marjorie Mic haelis ( hades Jack Miller Mary Louise Miller Jack Laurence Mueller Martha Hester Mull Charlotte Neuwelt Hazel Emma Parsons Joseph Redick Henry Hermann Remak Pearl Alice Rich Gertrude Rofi Maxine Rowe Sidney Lewis Schecter Tom George Sheller Laveda Stanfield Mane Slegcmcicr Vivian Gladys Stewart Robert Ray Sturgeon Grace I libbar Swope Mary Jane Tharp Leila Regula Trafelet Mary Jane Waggener Thelma Grace Ward Wilma Clare Williams Mona Jane Wilson Ruth Alberta Zweig Till requirements for membership in Der Deutsche Verein is the completion of ten hours of German with high scholastic standing. Instructors ot the German department elect members once each semester. Included among the activities of Der Deutsche Verein are the annual Christmas services, the Sing Festival, and the presentation of German plays, [ opics pertaining to the German language, literature, and music are discussed at regular monthly meetings. 302 James Marshall President Ruth Smith Vice-President Michael Kuzman Secretary Mary Alice Hattery Treasurer LE CERCLE FRANCAIS HIGH scholastic standing and recommendation by a member of the faculty in the French department is necessary to se- cure membership in Le Cercle Francais, an organization to en- courage interest in the language, customs, and culture of Fran ce. The French language is spoken during the monthly meetings of the club. The meetings are concerned with becoming familiar with the French people by discussing not only the development of their culture, but also the social and cultural trends in modern France. The exclusive use of the French language provides active interest in the discussions. An annual music festival, soiree de Gala, is sponsored by the organization each fall. It is customary for the last meeting of the year to be in the form of a picnic. Elizabeth Abbett Ruth Jane Allen Helen Aughe Rose Alice Baldwin Joan Bartholomew Betty Bayfield William S. Benninghoff Marianne Bessire William Bloom William Boros Nina Brittain Betty Brown Dorothy Brundage Margaret Buehrig Barbara Butler Sally Camp Christine Carlson Martha Jean Caster Ethel Clare Elizabeth Clark Juanita Cook Adele Daniel Mary Jean David Betty DeShipper Doris DeVore Jane Dillin Margery Dudley Edith Faucette Mayanne Flaherty Arthur Lee Foley Dennis Fox Betty Lou Fraling Joseph Garton Jean Glenn MEMBERS Marjorie Goldberg Cortland Good Arthur Graffis Arthur Greenwood Mary Alice Hattery Albert Higdon Virginia J. Hoffman Robert Horton Fern Lee Hurst Eileen Johnson Joseph B. Joyce Margaret Judd Henrietta Kan John Keeler Mary Ann Kunkel Michael C. Kuzman Peggy Leininger Charles Littell Julius L. Mark Margaret Marley George Marshall James F. Marshall Louise Martin Elizabeth May Mary Ellen May Louis Mazzola Mary McCann Jame McClellan Nellie Minnick Marie Mitchell Georgia Moore Eva L.Nash Eugenia Neu Lois Noffke Inez O ' Brien Mary Pense Miriam Phares Mary Alice Phend Elizabeth Porter Lambert Porter John K. Purcell Honora Rainbolt Joseph Redick Ruth Reece Elizabeth Rice Joyce D. Schaefer T. F. Schlaegel, Jr. Harriet Scott Doris Seward John Sewell Mary Shan klin Flora Shumaker Ruth Smith Betty Sutphin Jack Tharpe Harriet Thompson Jean Thompson Mary Urbanik Elizabeth Van Fleit Miriam Vannice Doris Vater John R. Walter Dana Winslow Frances Wiseman Velma Wolfe Mary Woolery Lucille Wright Marjorie Wrork 303 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Gordon F. Fix President Lester Logue Vice-President J. R. Harris Secretary-Treasurer C IGMA Gamma Epsilon, honorary and professional geology fra- ternity, is designed to associate students in geology both social- ly and professionally to their mutual benefit. The fraternity was founded in 1915 at the University of Kansas. Rho chapter was established here in 1926. Membership requires the student to be a geology major with an average of B in that subject and C plus in all school work. In order to further interest and knowledge in the field of geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon sponsors a long trip each fall, from one thousand to one thousand five-hundred miles, to some region of geological interest, and as many short trips, within the state, as can be arranged. Informal discussions of topics of interest are held in its weekly meetings. MEMBERS Tom Dawson Gordon F. Fix Rouseau Flower J. R. Harris Hubert Latimer Lester Logue James Reeves Richard Schweers 304 Paul J. Dasher President (first semester) Alvin M. Borders President (second semester) Aaron Johnson Vice-President John R. Morris Secretary-Treasurer PHI LAMBDA UPSILON TN order to promote high scholarship and original investiga- - - tion and research in all branches of pure and applied chemistry, the society of Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded on the University of Illinois campus in 1899. The local chapter, Omega, was in- stalled at Indiana University in 192 5. Membership in the society is restricted to those men who are majoring in chemistry and who have attained a high scholastic average throughout their period of study and research. A plaque is awarded each year to the member who graduated the year previous with the highest scholastic rating. The award this year was won by John Dennis. The organization holds no regularly scheduled meetings or social functions. MEMBERS Harry W. Afflerbach Alan D. Ax John W. Berry Alvin M. Borders Paul J. Dasher Joseph Dec LeRoy Dugan Raymond Keller John R. Morris John J. Roemer Joseph Schwartzkopf Arthur R. Sexton John Shanks Jack Shrader Elmer Ihne Edward VanKooten Aaron Johnson Joseph E. Weber 305 PI LAMBDA THETA Helen Welch Painter (Mrs.) President Hilda Henwood Vice-President Isabel Hogue Recording Secretary Cora Purdy .. Corresponding Secretary Pauline Wildman Treasurer Marjorie Mills Keeper of Records HE development of high professional ideals and the encour- agement of advanced study in education among women is the aim of Pi Lambda Theta, women ' s educational society. The society was established in 1917 of seven charter chapters. Iota chapter at Indiana University was granted a charter in 1920, being the ninth to be admitted. Seventy-five semester hours of credit, six of which must be in professional subjects, and an average not lower than B are required for undergraduate membership. Graduates must have been in residence one term, and must have taken six semester hours. The society annually finances some high school girl, usually a senior, in food, clothing, and school expenses. It also makes an annual award of $50 to some outstanding woman graduate student. 306 Thelma Abell Ruth Alexander Frida H. Arnett Elsie B. Ball Ruth Barr Mayme E. Berns Lillian G. Berry Jean L. Billings Alta Bolenbaugh Josephine R. Burnett Lucy Carmichael Lucy Childs Margaret Covert Gretchen Cullison Phena Deane I ranees Dearborn Allene Downey Agnes Elpers Eleanor S. Engle I lizabeth Evan Edith Faucette I j 1 1 i.i I ever Adda Fraley MEMBERS Mary Edith Gaylord Anna Greenawalt Ruth G. Goldberg Hester Gruber Frances M. Harding Bessie Harrell Cora B. Hennell Hilda Henwood Margaret E. Hershey Isabel Hogue Eileen Johnson Marguerite Keller Frances Kinsley Lottie Kirby Olive Langdon 1 lclen L. Lowe lave C. Miller Marjorie M. Mills Aline Oldaker 1 lclen W. Painter Grace Persinger Amelia Peters Estelle Phillips I a Pring Cora Purdy Elva Louise Rockenbach Muriel H. Russell Mary A. Shaw- Mrs. H. L. Smi th Irene Spidcl Gladys Stanford Margaret Stewart Mildred Stoler Ruth M. Totten Roseann Van Valer Ruth Wampler Blanche Wellons Agnes E. Wells Louise Wildman Pauline Wildman Esther Williams Madge Wilson Trella Wood Genevieve Wright Mabel L. Wylie Helen l ast Beaulah B. Youne -_ Daniel Smith President Clum Bucher Vice-President Wayne Schomcr Secretary-Treasurer PHI DELTA KAPPA TO promote free public education as an essential to the develop- ment and maintenance of democracy, through the continuing interpretation of the ideals of research, service, and leadership is the purpose of Phi Delta Kappa. Alpha chapter at Indiana Uni- versity was the first to be established. For membership, the organ- ization requires high scholarship and the desire to make teaching a life profession. Its activities include an annual $100 scholarship loan, the publication of a News-Letter, and a yearly smoker for all men in the School of Education. The fraternity cooperates with the State Council on legislative problems and sponsors, jointly with Pi Lambda Theta, the Education Society. The local chapter participates in a yearly exchange meeting with some other chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Leonard W. Andrews Emmett W. Arnett Lorin F. Ashbacher Clark Atkins Ward N. Baker Robert W. Barr Burley V. Bechdolt Hiram E. Binford Edward B. Birge George F. Blair William F. Book Karl W. Bookwalter Carleton R. Brown William Lowe Bryan Clum C. Bucher Kenneth E. Conn Herschel Dassel Lary E. Dyer Merrill T. Eaton Luther S. Ferguson William W. Ferguson Herman W. Fischer I. Owen Foster Carl G. F. Franzen MEMBERS Herbert B. Graffis Douglas A. Hall Rinard E. Hitchcock Richard W. Hobson Raleigh W. Holmstedt Ellis A. Hopkins George M. Hopkins Mason E. Huft ' ord William Hutchison Robin W. Hyndman Don C. Keesler Albert L. Kohlmeier Ford L. Lender Clarence Leuck Melvin S. Lewis Velorus Martz Ray Mathis Ben W. Miller Harold E. Moore Charles A. Murray Frederick G. Neel Paul E. Newell Frank O. Null Paul W. Overman Clellie C. Oursler William I. Painter Willard W. Patty Ardith L. Phillips Edward A. Saberniak George E. Schlafer Wayne E. Schomer Frederick J. Sharp Richard S. Sherman Daniel G. Sherwood Charles D. Smith Clyde Smith Henry L. Smith Stanley S. Smith George S. Snoddy Grover T. Somers Frank L. Templeton W. Fred Totten Wayne W. Wakefield Paul Weatherwax C. Roy Williams Dale M. Williams Wendell W. Wright 307 1 DOLPHIN CLUB William Lucas Gabriel Danch Robert LaPlante President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer P WO dances were sponsored this year by Dolphin Club, honor- - - ary fraternity for swimmers. The club was also in charge of the Big Ten swimming meet held at Bloomington this year. The purpose of the club is to maintain an active interest in swimming throughout the University and to back the varsity swimming team. All meetings and initiations are held at the swimming pool. Another outstanding activity of the club was the sponsorship of the election of a queen to reign over the Conference meet. Mem- bership is open to varsity swimmers who successfully pass a num- ber of tests. MEMBERS Gabriel Danch Sam Klezmer William Lucas Robert LaPlante Robert Royer James Herdrich Lester Logue Arvin Rothschild I Libert Backer James Coon William Davis I red Speichert Carl Jacobson Theron Feigel 308 LL in earth and heaven. . . . Faust, the aged philoso- pher, by his long study and research has sought the source of all knowledge in Guonod ' s opera, Faust. Similarly does the Indianapolis student, whether he be in Medicine or Dentistry, strive for the complete understanding of his subject. Not content with the knowledge of those who have gone before, he is constantly striving towards the original discovery, that which shall reveal all. William Davis Theron Feigel 308 PAUL V. McNUTT AS AN active campus leader in his student days, as Dean of the Law School, and as Gov- ernor of the state, Paul V. McNutt, now High Commissioner of the Philippines, has distin- guished himself for service to Indiana University. Especially as state executive has he been instru- mental for a great part of the progress of the Indianapolis schools. During his four years ' resi- dence in the Governor ' s mansion he has indeed clone much to forward the interests of the Med- ical and Dental schools. For these reasons, the Indianapolis Division is respectfully dedicated to I li;. ' ' Commissioner Pan! V. McNittt. i Dr. William N. Wishard DEDICATION I will ... . reckon him who teaches me his art, equally dear to me with my parents look upon hh offspring upon the same footing with my brothers ami to teach them the art if they shall wish to learn it, ... . and hy precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of this art to my own sons, and to those of my teachers, and to disciples hound by a stipulation and an oath, according to the law of Medicine. . . . Hippocrites 460 B.C. No man that we know more strikingly per- sonifies the spirit and the letter of Hippocratic medicine than Dr. Wishard. For not only has he always lived according to the creed, but has, with vigor and valour, devoted a large part of an im- pressive medical career to the effect that the prin- ciples of this oath are now incorporate in the laws which govern medical practice in Indiana and adjoining states. Yet it is not for this inestimable service that this page has been inscribed. Nor do we attempt here to speak for the man ' s contributions to sur- gery, because for these things he is already well known and has been widely acclaimed. But we do think that it is particularly timely and appropriate, following his announcement ot retirement from the active faculty, that we, the students of Indiana University School of Medi cine, dedicate this, our section of the Arbutus, to Dr. Wishard FOR HALF A CENTURY l SERVK ETO I III FIRST HIPPOCRAT IC PRECEPT. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT INDIANAPOLIS In his capacity as Dean of the Indiana Univer- sity School of Medicine at Indianapolis, and head of a great medical center, Willis Dew Gatch, M.D., has a large and multiform responsibility, for, in addition to the didactic lectures, the prac- tice of medicine is taught in the clinics of the several University and Associated Hospitals un- der nearly three hundred professors, lecturers, as- sistants, and associate physicians. The integration of this mammoth regime, is, of course, no small labor. Dr. Gatch received his medical education at Johns Hopkins where he later served as resident surgeon, but beginning in 1911, when he came to the University to teach surgery, his career has been intimately associated with the phenomenal growth of Indiana ' s Medical School. He became Dean of the Indianapolis division in 1931, and since that time, his personal in- fluence and reputation in surgery have constant- ly been of inestimable service in advancing the prestige of I. U. ' s Medical School. )14 Dean Willis Dew Gatch ' J 1 HE Indianapolis division of Indiana Univer- ■■- sity which grew up around the medical school, though already prominent among the foremost medical centers in America, has continued this year to forge rapidly ahead by enlarging, and yet at the same time, centralizing and integrating its many educational facilities. At present, in addition to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, the William Cole- man Hospital for Women, and the Robert W. Long Hospital (the State hospitals of the Uni- versity group), the students have clinical access to the Central State Hospital for the Insane and the Indianapolis City Hospital. The new Clinical Building, now nearing com- pletion on the campus will soon be ready for oc- cupancy. Designed primarily as an admitting unit for the three University hospitals mentioned above, it will house the Central Pathological Lab- oratory, the X-Ray department, and a central sterilizing unit, along with the administrative, accounting, and records departments for the en- tire group, and thus make possible a degree of efficient organization heretofore impossible. Not only will this six story structure release much needed floor space in the various hospitals, mak- ing it easier for the state to handle more patients, but it will also relieve the congestion in the medi- cal school proper and give more room for class- rooms and research laboratories. The opening of the Flower Mission Hospital — the tuberculosis unit of the City Hospital — pro- vides a possibility for still further improving the clinical teaching methods of the medical school, while certain changes at the City Hospital have already resulted in larger, cleaner, and more con- venient quarters for the students while on City obstetrics service. The nurses ' training school, housed in the beautiful Ball residence, is one of the few nurs- ing schools in existence which is an integral part of a university. Indiana University requirements for admission and graduation are strictly held, and have made the degree of G.N. (graduate nurse) from this school, the equivalent of a col- lege education. Under the direction of Cordelia Hoeflin and her teaching staff, the student nurses receive an extensive practical education in the wards of the State ' s hospitals, as well as in the theory and science of the art from lectures and classes, a method which has resulted in the grad- uates of this school setting a high standard for excellence in the profession. The Dietetics Department, headed by Lute M. Troutt, not only handles the tremendous task of feeding all the patients and employees of the Cen- ter, but through its unlimited facilities, is able to provide an excellent post-graduate training (leading to a Master of Science Degree) for stu- dents qualified and interested in hospital and in- stitutional dietetics. Student dietitians reside at the Rotarian Convalescent Home, another of the University ' s group of buildings on the Indianap- olis campus. By appointment of the board of trustees, Mr. Mark P. Helm, who has been associated with the University administration for the past thirteen years, succeeds Mrs. Bertha N. E. Clark, who re- signed in November, as registrar of the medical school. Mr. Helm is an I man, class of ' 94, and is well known in educational circles. He will be assisted by Miss Dorthea Collins. Also newly ap- pointed, is Miss Mary O ' Connor, who will be sec- retary to Dean Gatch. MARK P. HELM Registrar J. B. HOWE MARTIN Administrator CORDELIA HOEFLIN Superintendent of Nurses LUTE TROUT Chief Dietitian 315 SENIOR OFFICERS LESTER BOROUGH President ROBERT ROYSTER Secretin i RICHARD BLOOMER Vice-President JAMES ENGELER Treasurer SENIOR CLASS The last year is devoted almost entirely to ward rounds and clinics, in which the senior sees the principles of the science he has learned applied as an art to actual cases in the wards of the Univer- sity and associated hospitals. As a senior, the stu- dent is given the invaluable opportunity of com- paring the methods of successful Indianapolis practitioners, who serve as instructors by devot- ing their mornings to bedside instruction. In many instances, the seniors are even permitted, under appropriate supervision, to conduct the examinations and apply the prescribed therapy themselves. In addition to this, the afternoons are devoted to formal lecture periods in which the student is given the principles of surgery, obstetrics, orthopedics, pediatrics, and other pro- fessional specialties. This happy combination of theory and practice, coupled with the exceptional clinical facilities of the University, make the sen- ior year an invaluable experience for the pros- pective physician, and probably have much to do with the marked demand for Indiana ' s gradu- ates to serve as internes in hospitals throughout the United States. JUNIOR CLASS Most of the instruction during the Junior year is effected by lectures and quiz courses, through a few laboratory courses remain to remind the Junior of what those first two years were like, while a few hospital clinics are contained to give him a taste of the oncoming senior term. It is during this year that he encounters a somewhat unique university experience — that of taking seventeen separate and distinct final examina- tions, just .liter Christmas. And yet, despite this full course, the Juniors are (as someone has re- in. irked) the most carefree class in the school. If i his be true, we believe it is due to the fact that by this time the class has received its last cut from the scholarship committee, and medical school thus loses some oi its grim survival of the fittest aspects. At the same time, actual contact with patients and disease now forms a large pail ..I the curriculum. With the theoretical ground- work laid, the student now begins to build the bricks of clinical experience on the prepared foundation t medical science. 316 JUNIOR OFFICERS EDWARD SMITH ROGER REED President Vice-President HAROLD OLIVER Treasurer RICHARD MAY Secretary U . 11 ■ ■w , j ' 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS It is rumored that a description of the classes of the medical school in Indianapolis was once humorously summed up by a faculty member as follows: The sophomores study, the juniors raise cain, and the seniors sleep. Though it is not within the province of this writing to deny or affirm the entire veracity of this saying, it may be stated without fear of successful contradiction that the first third of it is true. For, with the basic sciences of anatomy, chemistry, and physics be- hind, the sophomore turns to the more strictly medical subjects of bacteriology and biochemis- try. After a few weeks in these subjects, even the most optimistic lay aside the delusion that all the hard work was left behind in Bloomington. Aside from the courses mentioned above, the second year men also begin the study of pharmacology to learn the action of chemical substances on ani- mal tissues. They are also given the opportunity to apply the histology learned at Owen Hall to the study of human disease. Altogether, if you will permit us to quote the faculty again, it is not a year designed for students with a proclivity for procrastination . SOPHOMORE OFFICERS CLEO SHULLENBERGER JAMES SHANKLIN President Vice-President WARD WARREN Treasurer FREDERICK TOUMEY Secretary FRESHMAN OFFICERS HERBERT CHATTIN JENE BENNETT President JACK SHRADER Secretary Vice-President DAVID HADLEY Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS This year ' s freshman medic al class is the last to take its first year work in Owen Hall, which is to be turned over to the geology and geography department. The medics will be found next year in their new stone building on Third street. The medical students took it on the chin this year in the traditional Law-Medic football and bas- ketball games, losing both encounters to the Max- well Hall representatives. However, the white garbed Owen Hall residents accomplished a great deal in the study of histology, anatomy, and phys- iology. Cadavers, furnished by various state in- stitutions, and dogs, not taken from the campus as ordinarily believed, served as guinea pigs for the scalpels of the first year students. Officers of the Skeleton club also serve as class heads. 317 SENIORS Front row — Hutto. Cohn, Hillis, Bix- It r, Simms, Connerly, Loudermilk, Rom- berger, Tranter, Gill, Lichtenberg, Ken- nedy, Michaelis, Bailey. Mojeski, Dick, Rosenberg, R. Williams, Cuthbert, Stev- Second row — Voorhis, Kennington, Hewitt, Mendelsberg, Topolgus, F. Wil- liams. Harter, Bennett, DuBois, Culbert- -.111. S ers, Engeler, Bloemker, Kim- mick, Stewart, Scott, Tucker, Rotman, Dalton, Hurst. Third row — Fender, Burnet, Kitchell. Fuelling, Bloom, Sheek, Trang, Norris, Pentacost, Casely, Strange, Husted, John- son, Spears, Lashley, Muss. Kissler. Myer, Berman, Spencer. Fourth row — Royster, Hilbish, Spald- ing HI ner, McCoy, R. .1 Miller, Eric- son, Preston, Scales. Reynolds, I.. Miller. Schnute, Pinkerton, Marks. H Miller. Clark. Baum, S. Larmore, Peters. Fifth row — Rama.ee. Mansfield, Funk- houser, Bernstein, Henderson, Swan. R. Miller, Borough, Griswold, Vandivier, Brown, Tischer, Hill. Helm. Smithson, I. a! Ill ' ' le. JUNIORS Front row — Andrews, Rossman, Rich- ard, Winebrenner, Foreman. Blickenstaff, Aranoff, Ferguson, Shaffer, Olc zack, Shields, Bunge, Myers, Gavorchin, l .i - idson, Gill, Eisaman, Miller, Rader, Schlug, Oliver. Second row — Hancock. Bauer, Bals- baugh, Siebenthal, Ree.l. Shank. Lybrook, Harrison, Wiener. Hammond, Amstutz, Montgomery, Speheger, McCormack, Scales. Gosstnan, Lidikay, Kendall. Man- alan. Third row — Slick. Smith. Glackman, Kilgnre, lolmsnn. Carner. Goad, (Juigley, PfetTer. ' Chandler. Kauffman, Murphy. Sheehan, Stauflfer, Ort. Fourth row — Austin. Thomas. Mast, Romack, Smith. Nay. Laydig, I!. Smith. Pearson, Riley, Xeuman, Emme, Malony, Weaver, Baker, Acher, Adams, Adler, Yegerlehner, Speas, W. Miller. Dietrich, Eati in, Teircler. SOPHOMORES Front row — Grisell, Boling, Baker. Bat tersby, Hinshaw, Carrcll. Martin, War- ren. Walker, Horsman, McFall, Earhart, Maurer. Gillespie, Rainier. Collins, Rich- ter. Trockman, Diggs, rra is. Second row Brown, Hodgin, Sulling- ei Cripe, llarshman. Benham. McKinley, ( iilbert. Stone, Marshall, iarbei . I onier, Brill Milleson, Akin. Kern, Love, Bai utti r, H irvey, Smith, Gambill Third row Parsons, Stover. Tipton, Rudolph, - Warren, Wilmore, W undi i licit Schiffer, Herrman, Templi tot . Ham „ ond Stafford, Ware, Rieth, C. Warren, Johnson, McTurnan, Ward. Shanklm, Hull, Parke, Kahn. Fourth row Salassa, Fosbrink, lain inget . Gossard, [i (fry, Ph res. Hammers- |j Reed, Scott. Maschmeyer, Brady, Kuhn, Morris, I Martin, Graf, Mc all Fifth row i iplin, Sn ullen, K. pier, ll.ll Hensel, illiams, I omack, I al live a h, i Mi l ninis. Campbell, Menti In , k, In tgerald, Hun. 11. ) , loin -. ken- Ri Sixth row Price, Shullenbcrger, Rus sel, Wilson, N it INDIANAPOLIS MEDICAL CLASSES 318 NOEL RICHEY BAILEY Peru M.D. A.B.; Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi; Union Board; Chairman Tree and Ivy Senior Committee; History and Political Science Club; Inter- national Relations Club. HARRY BAUM Madison M.D. A.B.; Delta Upsilon; Phi Chi. RAYMOND JOSEPH BENNETT 1 Iammond M.D. A.B.; Theta Kappa Psi. SOL BERMAN Elizabeth, New Jersey M.D. B.S.; Treasurer, Phi Delta Epsi- lon; Secretary, Sophomore Medi- cal Class. JOSEPH BERNSTEIN Indianapolis M.D. B.S. LOUIS CLIFFORD BIXLER Elkhart M.D. B.S.; President Phi Beta Pi; Treasurer, Sophomore Medical Class. EDWARD F. BLOEMKER Indianapolis M.D. A.B.: Phi Chi. ASA WARD BLOOM Marion M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi. RICHARD SAMUEL BLOOMER Rockville M.D. B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu. LESTER DICKEY BOROUGH South Bend M.D. B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; I.U. Glee Club. KENNETH HOMER BROWN New Albany M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi; Varsity Baseball ' 31, ' 32. ARTHUR H. BURNETT Paragon M.D. A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi. DONALD JOSEPH CASELY Indianapolis M.D. A.B.; Nu Sigma Nu; Delta Up- silon. LINTNER EARL CLARK Muncie M.D. A.B.; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. 319 MELVIN HOOKER COFFEL Kokomo M.D. B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu. WALTER LAZEAR COHN Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Phi Rho Sigma; Chess ' 3 5, ' 36. MARTON LEE CONNERLY Terre Haute M.D. B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi. CARL SCOTT CULBERTSON Vevay M.D. B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha. MARVIN PEARE CUTHBERT Kokomo M.D. B.S.; Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skull and Crescent; Blue Key; Cross Country ' 31; Track ' 32; Vice-President, Senior Class ' 33; I. Men ' s Assn. NAOMI LUCILLA DALTON Bloomington M.D. B.S.; Nu Sigma Pi; W.A.A.; Der Deutsche Verein. 320 FRED DICK, JR. HAROLD L. ERICSON Huntington Indianapolis M.D. M.D. B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Skull and B.S. Crescent; Phi Chi; Tennis ' 33, ' 34; President. Sophomore Council of Y.M.C.A. RAMON B. DUBOIS ASA HARREL FENDER Kokomo Bedford M.D. M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi. JOHN A. EISTERHOLD Evansville AI.7). B.S.; Phi Beta Pi. JAMES LOUIS FUELLING W ' oodburn M.D. B.S ; Phi Beta Pi. JAMES F. F.N ' CI I FR 1 )ecai ur M.D. B.S.J Sigma ( hi; Phi Rho Sigma; Kappa Kappa I ' m; Treasurer, Senior Medical ( lass; l.U. Band ' 31, ' 32. I Wll s BAl ' l K I I ' NKHOUSER Indianapolis M.D. U.S.; Kappa Sigma; President, Phi Rho Sigma; President, Junior Medical ( lass; Editor, Medical Se lion ' 37 Arbutus. DEE DAR GILL Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi; Sigma Nu; Treas- urer, Freshman Medical Class. E. BLAIR HARTER Hagertown M.D. B.S.; Treasurer, Phi Beta Pi; Fraternity Council. WAIT ROBBINS GRISWOLD Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; President, 40 Fathom Club. RAMON ADAIR HENDERSON Ridgeville M.D. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi; I.U. Band. WILLIAM DAWSON HART An ierson M.D. B.S.; Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu; Skull and Crescent. MARSHALL IRVING HEWITT South Bend M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Taps. THEODORE F. HILBISH Bristol M.D. B.S.; Ph.C; Alpha Omega Alpha; Delta Chi; Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Phi. HAROLD DILLARD HILL Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi. GEORGE ROBERT HUSTED Woodburn M.D. B.S.; Phi Beta Pi. WILLIAM HARRY HUTTO Kokomo M.D. B.S. ; Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma. LOWELL JOE HILLIS Logansport M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi; Alpha Tau Omega; Vice-President, Sopho- more Medical Class. CECIL HURST East Chicago M.D. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Mu. THOMAS WILSON JOHNSON Dunkirk M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi; I.U. Band. HUNTER FELIX KENNEDY Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi. 321 DILLON J. KENNINGTON Michigan City M.D. B.S.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. JOSEPH LOWMAN LARMORE Anderson Af.D. B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Secretary, Freshman Medical Class. SARAH HEISTAND LARMORE Pennville Af.D. A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pres- ident, Nu Sigma Phi. DONALD LEARTUS LASHLEY Evansville Af.D. B.S.; Phi Beta Pi. MELVIN LICHTENBERG Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Phi Delta Epsilon; Frater- nity Council. JACK L. LOUDERMILK Indianapolis Af.D. B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Pi. MAX RAMSEY MANSFIELD Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Sigma Chi. HOWARD HARLEY MARKS Sullivan M.D. B.S.; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. GEORGE ANDREW McCOY Bloomfield M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi. SIMON B. MENDELSBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. M.D. B.S.; Ph. Bet.. Delia; Phi Fta Sigma; Campus [nterreligious Council; Der Deutsche Verein. 322 HERMAN ARTHUR MEYER North Manchester M.D. B.S. STEPHEN C. MICHAELIS Fort Wayne M.D. B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; Der Deutsche Verein; Newman Club. HUGH ARCHIBALD MILLER Elkhart Af.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi; Presi- dent, Sophomore Medical Class. LEONARD CONRAD Mil I I R Indianapolis M.D. A.li.; Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Beta Pi; Varsity Basketball ' 28- ' 30. RICHARD CHARLES MILLER North Vernon M.D. B.S.; Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT JOHN MILLER Somerville M.D. A.B.; Theta Chi; Phi Beta Pi. RALSTON SIMMS MITCHELL Pomeroy, Ohio M.D. B.S.; M.S.; Alpha Pi Alpha. RAYMOND J. MOJESKI 1 lammond M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi; Kappa Delta Rho. MARY ALICE NORRIS Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Nu Sig ma Phi. PAUL S. PENTACOST Liberty M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi. OGDEN D. PINKERTON Lowell M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club. WENDELL A. PRESTON Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi. WALTER FRANCIS RAMAGE Bloomington M.D. B.S. RUSSELL PERRY REYNOLDS Garrett M.D. A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi. FLOYD T. ROMBERGER, JR. West Lafayette M.D. B.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi; Nu Sigma Nu. MEYER ROSENBERG Brooklyn, New York M.D. B.S.; Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deut- sche Verein; Campus Interreligious Council. HARRY GENE ROTMAN Jasonyille M.D. B.S. ROBERT ALLYN ROYSTER Evansville M.D. B.S.; Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Gam- ma Delta; Sphinx Club; Vice- President Junior Class ' 33; Secre- tary Senior Medical Class ' 36; Var- sity Tennis ' 32; Freshman Basket- ball ' 31. 323 ALFRED BLYTHE SCALES Stendal M.D. B.S.; A.B.; M.A.; Phi Chi; Pre- siding Senior of Phi Chi. FRANK MATTHEW SCOTT Shelbyville M.D. A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Skull and Crescent; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Jordan River Re- vue Publicity ' 32; Secretary- treasurer, Arbutus ' 3 3; Junior Class President ' 3 3; President, Freshman Medical Class ' 3 3; Inter- fraternity Council ' 34. KENNETH IVINSON SHEEK Greenwood M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES LAWRENCE SIMMS Indianapolis M.D. A.B.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; Business Manager Med- ical Section of ' 37 Arbutus. ROBERT A. SMITHSON Evansville M.D. B.S.; Phi Beta Pi. GERALD HENRY SOMERS Fort Wayne M.D. B.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. JOSEPH JOHN SPALDING Indianapolis M.D. B.S. JAMES HUNTER STEWART Marion M.D. A.B.; Theta Chi; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN KERN SPEARS English M.D. B.S. WILLIAM C. STRANG Indianapolis M.D. B.S. Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein. FREDERICK SPENSER Kempton M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi; Acacia; Pershing Rifles; Der Deutsche Verein; Freshman Wrestling. SYDNEY LOUIS ST! VI S Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi. MARTIN BERNARD STRANGE Loogootee M.D. B.S. RICHARD CARL SWAN Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Phi Gamma Delia; Presi- dent, Phi Rho Sigma; Vice-Presi- dent, Freshman Medical Class; Chairman, Medical Fraternity Council. BENET W. THAYER Frankfort M.D. B.S. WILLIAM FRANK TRANTOR Franklin M.D. A.B.; Phi Delta Theta. E. PAUL TISCHER Indianapolis M.D. A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma. WARREN SAMUEL TUCKER Salem M.D. A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi. JAMES N. TOPOLGUS Gary M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Football; Man- ager Medical Baseball. ROBERT M. VANDIVIER Franklin M.D. B.S.; Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Beta Pi. CLEMENT C. VOORHIS Indianapolis M.D. B.S.; Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu. OLIVER RICHARD WILSON Frankfort M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi. FRANCES M. WILLIAMS, JR. Anderson M.D. B.S.; Nu Sigma Nu; Freshrran Swimming ' 31. RALPH VERLON WOLFE Sullivan M.D. B.S. ROBERT HILTON WILLIAMS Anderson M.D. B.S.; Nu Sigma Nu. WILLIAM HENRY WOOD Evansville M.D. B.S ; Phi Beta Pi. FIALDON CLEO WOODS Yoder M.D. B.S.; Theta Kappa Psi. _ 325 ROBERT PAUL ACHER Tcrre Haute B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. LESLIE M. BAKER Aurora B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. LINVILLE A. BAKER Cambridge City B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. THOMAS A. BRADY Gary B.S. Medicine JAMES W. CRAIN Brooklyn B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. A. ELIZABETH GARBER Dunkirk B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Phi. LOUIS J. GILBERT Mishawaka J..S. Medicine CHARLES F. Indianapolis B.S. Medit ine Phi Chi. GILLESPIE TED I.. GRISELL I cut Wayne B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. I I WOOD K. Indianapolis B.S . Medicine I IAMMOND 326 PHILIP T. HODGIN Lynn B.S. Medicine JACK D. HULL Fowler B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. CHARLES O. JEFFRY Andrews B.S. Medit ine Phi Chi. W II I.IAM H. Wabash B.S. Medicine JOHNSON PAUL A. JONES GEORGE N. LOVE Dugger Worthington B.S. Medicine B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. ROBERT W. KEPLER MILTON L. McCALL LaPorte Hammond B.S. Medicine B.S. Medicine Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi. Nu Sigma Nu. H. A. P. LEININGER ROBERT V. McTURNAN Fort Wayne Indianapolis B.S. Medicine B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Phi Chi. LOREN H. MARTIN Greensburg B.S. Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. WANDA MARY OLCZAK South Bend B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Phi. LA VERNE B. MILLER GEORGE SHELDON RADER Evansville B.S. Medicine Bloomington B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. Phi Beta Pi. MARION H. MORRIS Indianapolis B.S. Medicine HARREL LESTER REED Vincennes B.S. Medicine Theta Ka ppa Psi. LOUIS W. NIE PAUL RIETH Huntington B.S. Medicine Goshen B.S. Medicine Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi. Phi Chi; Blue Key. 327 GLYNN A. RIVERS Muncie B.S. Medicine Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sig- ma. JOHN R. RUSSELL Terre Haute B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT M. SALASSA Logansport B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. BIRNA RITCHIE SMITH Connersville B.S. Medicine JOHN KERN SPEARS English B.S. Medicine ADOLPH A. SULLINGER Booneville B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. 328 FRED L. TOUMEY Ridgeville B.S. Medicine Phi Chi; Secretary, Sophomore Class. AMES R. TEMPLETON South Bend B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. WILLIAM R. TIPTON Brazil B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. JAMES S. WALKER Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. RALPH C. W1LMORE Winchester B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. EDWIN E. WUNDERLICH Logansport B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA C ACH 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 in 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. 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 FACULTY MEMBERS Harry L. Foreman Arthur G. Funkhouser Euclid T. Gaddy Lacy Lee Shuler John M. Whitehead Raymond M. Borland Roila Neil Harger John N. Glendening Edwin N. Kime Matthew Winters Leon Grotius Zerfas Isadore J. Kwitney James Oscar Ritchey Ben R. Ross Cecil Logan Rudesill Reuben Albert Solomon Harold Milton Trusler Donald J. White John J. Littel John M. Masters Walter P. Moenning Cleon A. Nafe John E. Owen Ray B. Robertson David L. Smith Allan L. Sparks William V. Wood Amos Chase Michael Bernard David Rosenak Thomas Bauer Harry Baum Arthur Burnett Litner Clark Carl Culbertson Thurston Harrison Theodore Hilbish Sarah M. Larmore STUDENT MEMBERS Simon Mendelsberg R. C. Miller Mary Alice Norris Gustav Peters Wendel Preston Sheldon Rader Floyd Romberger Meyer Rosenberg Frank Scott James L. Simms Stewart Smith Robert Smithson Robert Speas James Stewart Robert Vandivier Charles Voorhis 329 T) I Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma was founded at Indiana University in 1 903, just 1 3 years after its founding at Northwestern Uni- versity. There are thirty national Chapters; the colors are scarlet and gold. Emphasis upon social contact with a large and power- ful alumnus chapter seems to be the keynote of the local chapter ' s activity. The monthly meetings are held at the homes of the Indianapolis physicians, where the discussions are more or less informal. An Alumnus banquet, a formal initiation, and an open dance each year, complete the social calendar, excepting the Bloomington rush activities in the fall. PHI RHO SIGMA Richard Carl Swan Presii en Richard Nay ....Vice-President Thurston Harrison Secretary James N. Engeler Treasurer FIRST ROW Lawton Shank, Angola E. Paul Tischer, Indianapolis Morris Thomas, Muncie Jed Perason, Indianapolis Joseph Laramore, Anderson Howard Romack, Greenfield SECOND ROW Edward Martin, Greenfield E. C. Lidikay, Ladoga William Lybrook, Galveston Jack Eisaman, Churubusco Glynn A. Rivers, Muncie Richard C. Swan, Indianapolis THIRD ROW James Engler, Decatur Harry Hutto, Kokomo Walter Cohn, Indianapolis Dick Nay, Muncie James Funkhouser, Indianapolis Robert A. Royster, Evansville Cleo Shullenberger, Indianapolis 331 DM T U Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. Beta Eta Chapter at Indiana University is now in its twenty-ninth year. There are 3 8 national chapters, among which the local group stands high, since both the Indianapolis and Bloomington Deans of the Medical School are among the Alumni. The two outstanding social events on the fraternity ' s calendar are the Initiation Banquet in the fall and an Alumnus Banquet in the spring. Throughout the year, at the monthly meetings, prominent men are chosen to speak and conduct dis- cussions on topics of medical and scientific interest. • ruu NU SIGMA NU D. J. Casely C. O. McCormack J. H. Stewart Ben Siebenthal President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer FIRST ROW Ben Siebenthal, Bloomington J. Hunter Stewart, Marion William Hart, Indianapolis John R. Russell, Terre Haute Floyd Romberger, Lafayette Frank Scott, Shelbyville Robert Salassa, Logansport Rudolph Myers, Bloomington THIRD ROW Keith Hammond, French Lick Theodore Grissell, Ft. Wayne Robert Acher, Terre Haute Milton L. McCall, Hammond Gerald H. Somers, Elkhart Thomas Brady, Gary Stephen Michealis, Ft. Wayne Leslie M. Baker, Aurora SECOND ROW Robert C. Miller, Somerville Losen Martin, Greensburg Charles Voorhis, Indianapolis Stanley Garner, Indianapolis Richard Shug, Decatur James Shanklin, Hammond Richard S. Bloomer, Rockville FOURTH ROW Edward Smith, Petersburg Warren S. Tucker, Salem Donald J. Caseley, Indianapolis Melvin Coftel, Kokomo Robert Williams, Anderson M. Peter Cuthbert, Vevay Larry Sims, Indianapolis Francis M. Williams, Anderson 333 NE of the largest and most powerful organizations on the In- dianapolis campus is Omega Alpha Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi, founded here in 1905. This group is very active in securing prominent medical men to speak at Indiana University, and are outstanding for their interesting meetings, many of which are thrown open to the entire Medical School. The national organiza- tion had its inception in West Pennsylvania Medical College in 1891. There are thirty-nine chapters. The fraternity flower is a white Chrysanthemum and the colors are green and white. The local chapter was one of the first in Indianapolis to carry its activ- ities to Bloomington in the form of visual education, lectures, etc., in an effort to integrate more closely the fraternal feeling of a divided medical school. PHI BETA PI Louis C. Bixler President W. J. Schnute Vice-President Norman Richards Secretary Blair Harter Treasurer FIRST ROW Dan Hare, Evansville R. M. Vandivier, Franklin R. J. Miller, Somerville B. A. Speheger, Bluffton J. A. Eisterhold, Evansville K. G. Hill, Indianapolis W. Y. Hinshaw, Winchester P. T. Hodgin, Lynne R. M. Hansell, Rising Sun SECOND ROW J. C. Glackman, Rockport A. R. Templeton, South Bend R. B. Johnson, Bloomington H. A. Leininger, Fort Wayne R. A. Smithson, Evansville T. F. Hilbish, Bristol E. B. Harter, Hagerstown J. L. Fuelling, Woodburn R. W. Kuhn, Wilkison THIRD ROW J. D. Hull, Fowler J. W. Crain, Brooklyn M. R. Ort, South Bend R. W. Emme, Harlan T. S. Shields, Brownstown D. L. Lashley, Evansville R. G. Husted, Woodburn H. H. Marks, Sullivan R. M. Stover, Kokomo FOURTH ROW M. R. Marshall, Clinton R. C. Stauffer, Fort Wayne N. R. Bailey, Peru J. L. Loudermilk, Indianapolis P. A. Jones, Dugger W. J. Miller, Valparaiso W. H. Wood, Evansville L. C. Miller, Valparaiso A. A. Sullenger, Boonville FIFTH ROW R. E. Dukes, Dugger B. R. Hall, Walton D. J. Kennington, Michigan City F. E. Carrel, Lebanon L. C. Bixler, Elkhart W. C. Smullen, Bentonville G. S. Rader, Bloomington B. R. Smith, Connersville J. E. Mullin, Rockneld 335 T T UMBERING manyprominentlndianapolisphysiciansamong its Alumni, Mu Chapter of Phi Chi has an undisputed pres- tige among the Indianapolis fraternities. Founded locally in 1903, without apparent effort, this group has always maintained itself among the leaders on the campus. Each spring, an initiation ban- quet is followed by a formal dance which is regarded as a social highlight in the medical year. The University of Vermont is listed as the site, and the year 18 89 as the date of the fraternity ' s founding nationally. The flower is a Lily of the Valley; the colors, olive-green and white. There are fifty-three national chapters. PHI CHI A. B. Scales President J. K. Balsbaugh Vice-President J. B. Quigley Secretary Burnett Foreman Treasurer FIRST ROW Carrol McMahan, Bedford Thomas Johnson, Dunkirk Robert Kepler, LaPorte Charles Jeffries, Andrews Charles Gillespie, Indianapolis Arthur Burnett, Kingman Dee Dar Gill, Indianapolis Marshall Hewitt, South Bend Wendell Preston, Indianapolis SECOND ROW C. B. Warren, Marshall Hunter Kennedy, Indianapolis Ralph Wilmore, Winchester George Hammersley, Frankfort Lester Borough, South Bend Lentner Clark, Muncie Alfred Scales, Indianapolis Perry Reynolds, Angola Bud Forman, Indianapolis THIRD ROW Ward Warren, Marshall William Strong, Indianapolis Fred Tourney, Winchester John Winebrenner, Muncie Kenneth Neuman, Lafayette Roger Reed, Anderson Louis Nie, Huntington Harold Oliver, Indianapolis Fred Spencer, Kempton FOURTH ROW Robert McTurnan, Indianapolis Ed Bloemker, Indianapolis Marion Connersley, Terre Haute Harold Laws, Milan Ray Burnikel, Evansville Tom Middleton, Ridgeville Raymond Modjeski, Hammond John Kinrich, Indianapolis Sydney Stevens, Indianapolis FIFTH ROW Harold Hill, Indianapolis Ray Henderson, Ridgeville Fred Dick , Huntington James Walker, Indianapolis Paul Eidson, Indianapolis William Johnston, Wabash Paul Rieth, Muncie Harry Baum, Madison Richard Hardy, Indianapolis 337 HOUGH comparatively speaking, Theta Kappa Psi is a recent comer to Indiana University, being founded here in 1924, the national chapter is ceded priority over the other groups. Founded in 1 879 at the medical college of Virginia, it is one of the oldest professional fraternities in existence. There are fifty-three chap- ters. The flower is a red rose. The colors are gold and cream. In addition to the usual initiation ceremonies, banquets, and other fraternity activities, each year the local chapter awards a watch charm to its outstanding senior. 338 THETA KAPPA PSI A. W. Bloom J. N. Topolgus L. J. Hillis P. S. Pentacost Preside n t Vice-President Treasurer Secretary FIRST ROW James Freeman, Syracuse Oliver R. Wilson, Frankfort Basil Byrne, Georgetown Paul S. Pentecost, Liberty Boyd Mahuron, Salem Lester Reed, Vincennes Raymond J. Bennett, Hammond Thomas Getz, Indianapolis SECOND ROW Donald Ladig, Fort Wayne Joseph W. Freeman, Warsaw Edwin Wunderlich, Logansport Ogden L. Pinkerton, Lowell James M. Topolgus, Gary George Byfield, Indianapolis Asa H. Fender, Bedford Franklin Rudolph, Lowell THIRD ROW Lowell J. Hillis, Logansport Hugh Miller, Elkhart A. Ward Bloom, Marion Fielding Williams, Dale Charles E. Johnson, Brazil Lloyd Goad, Gary Robert Speas, Whiteland Halden Cleo Woods, Yoder FOURTH ROW Linville Baker, Cambridge Paul V. Evans, Indianapolis Robert Saide, Indianapolis Charles Williams, Dale Ephraim L. Fosbrink, Vallone George A. McCoy, Bloom field Kenneth Sheek, Greenwood Kenneth Brown, New Albany 339 _ NU SIGMA PHI S. H. Larmore Naomi Dalton Mary Spurgeon Kitchcll Harriet Clark President Vice-President Secrc iiry Treasurer FIRST ROW Mary S. Kitchcll, Tcrre Haute Wanda Olezak, South Bend Sarah H. Larmore, Penville Naomi Dalton, Bloomington SECOND ROW Mary Alice Norris, Indianapolis Harriet Clark, Indianapolis Elizabeth Garber, Dunkirk 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 develop- ment. The national organization was founded in 1898 at the college of Physicians and Surgeons at the University of Illinois. There are ten chap- ters. The flower is a rose, and the colors are green and white. Gamma Chapter was founded in 1909 at Indiana University. Monthly meetings with Indianapolis alumnae, and . n annual Spring picnic have prominent places on the calendar of the local group. 340 -«m Mrs. C. C. Voorhis President Mrs. H. F. Kennedy Vice-President Mrs. Harold Oliver Secretary Mrs. Byron Kilgore Treasurer GAMMA PHI ZETA FIRST ROW Louis Vandivier Ruth Rey Nolds Mary Margaret Kilgore Mary Elizabeth Myers Cleone Bloom THIRD ROW Isabelle Modjeski Jane Nutto Ruth Reed Margaret Sims Elaine Bailey SECOND ROW Kathlyn Loudermilk Dorothy Bixler Louise Du Bois Beatrice Voorhis May Kennedy B EGINNING in 1928 as the Dames Club, the organization later took the present name, named its flower the Sweetheart Rose, selected the colors light-green, pink and rose, and became Alpha Chapter of Gamma Phi Zeta. Composed of the wives of medical students, the purpose of the organization is entirely social, and meetings are held each month at the homes of the various members. The husbands are entertained at their wives ' expense by one large party each year. The success of this organiza- tion in bringing women of mutual interests together, is significantly at- tested by the large gains made in membership each year, this year ' s roster being nearly double preceding years. 341 LIFE AT THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Aerial view oi the campus at Indianapolis . . . Necropsy amphitheatre at City hospital . . . Nurses training at the Long hospital . . . Medico-legal con- ference at the Medical School crime detection demon- stration . . . Dietetics at the Riley hospital . . . Post mortem dissection at Riley hospital. 342 President Roosevelt and Mayor Kern visit the thera- peutic pool at the Riley hospital . . . Anasthesia at the Coleman hospital . . . Extra-curricular activity in front of the Medical School . . . Outpatient obstetrics at the City hospital . . . Student medical history at the Long hospital . . . Occupational therapy at the Riley hospital. OR IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 14 I NURSES AND DIETICIANS SENIORS Front row — Buck, Skelton, Fell, McKitter- ick Gutherie, Stafer, Patterson, Burks, Smith, Thomas, Huffman, Tawney. Second row — Sharpe, Ken worthy, Miller, Myers, Segars, Brown, Brandyberry, Reeves, Schrock, Jacobs, Schmuck, Third row — Gill, Shepard, Greendon, Guge, Riley, Blair, Richer, Engelbrecht, Otter, Kohr, Young. Fourth row— Chapman, ( loshorn, Tylor, McKay, Mayles, Jones Walsh, Morrison Top row — Denny, Speicher, Fields, Brown, Wilson. Barricklow, Booth, Carter. Cherry, Rahlee, Bruner. EE f h JUNIORS Front row — Dunn, South. Potts. Johnson, Fox, Robbins, VanSickle, Smith, Gutterman, .Mi h ith, Bowman. Second row — Fansler, Bo wen, Slump, Freed, Mabie. Garrison, S trine. Pigg, Mc- Laughlin, Curry. James. Third row — Porter, Harting, Stazas, Scrop- er, Collins, Dunfee, Brinker, West. Smith. Top row — Bat son, Schuler, DeWees, Col- li in. Wildermuth, Hammer, Kenney, Ham- mer, Handy, Rol erts, ' anSandt. I v 1 ) FRESHMEN Front row— Gill, Goff, Bale, Kiddle. Thorn as, Eikenberry, Butler, French, Duke, Hebbe, Blase, Sherry, Lohrig, Lucas. Second row Close, Coffing, Follick, Hart Leigh, McAdams, Fuller, Thompsi m. Kiits Willis, Price, Sullivan. Glore, Henderson Alexander, Cogan, Dumenrick, Dietz, Wil Hams, Stevens, Good let, Cotton, Third row Elrod, Mathersill. Tebbe, Mc Gaughey, Swanson, Miller, Abbot, David Bammer, Filer, Moorman, Mentzer, Tower Hillis, Koster. Fourth row Brown, Anderson, Alexander Clingman, Wright, O ' Neal, Compton, Baer McDonel, Sum. Herrman, Craig, Gates Cleaver. Top row Schwartz, Spencer, Downham Fowler, Linke, Hanson, Boone, Pau, Wil liams. Reeves, Ballinger, DIETITIANS Proni row Staff members O ' Mara, Schu- lei . Bossmi ier, Darbj M iss Lute [ routt, Petersi m, rones, Wi rth, « ' rooks. So M|| 1 , ,, v I ' ■ -■ ■ n , t i ' -Nl t , I I ,llbfl I . I ' lvk, Scherschel, Born, White, Cincoski, Flanigan, M Mahon, Bi ina Top row Grimes, Mischler, Smith. MARGARET BARRICKLOW Waynetown G.N. Senior Class Presidency; Choral Club ' 3J- ' 37. ROBERTA BOOTH Bos well G.N. Choral Club ' 3 5. MARCELLA V. BRANDEBERRY Decatur G.N. HELEN BROWN Franklin G.N. WILLIE GENEVA BROWN La Porte G.N. MARY MARGARET BRUNER Greenfield G.N. Earlham College ' 33; Sigma Theta Tau. YVONNE BUCK Lafayette G.N. Choral Club ' 34; Lafayette Business College DOROTHY BURKS Bloomington G.N. A.B. Indiana University ' 32; Senior Class Presidency; Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Theta Tau; Choral Club. MILDRED B. CARTER Russiaville G.N. NINETTA CHAPMAN Bloomington G.N. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Theta Tau: Y.W.C.A. MARJORIE CHERRY Marion G.N. Choral Club ' 3 5 - ' 3 7. RUTH DENNY Alexandria G.N. VIRGINIA ENGELBRECHT Fort Wayne G.N. LILLA FELL Indianapolis G.N. Butler ' 31; Sigma Theta Tau. 343 CLARA FIELDS Wolcottville G.N. S. ' nior Class Treasurer. HELEN LOUISE GUTHRIE West Lafayette G.N. Choral Club ' 3 5 - ' 37. MARGARET GILL Indianapolis G.N. Senior Class Treasurer ' 36, ' 3 Sigma Theta Tau. ADA JANICE GUGE West Middleton G.N. Sigma Theta Tau. HAZEL GRUNDON Mount Carmel, Illinois G.N. Sigma Theta Tau. THELMA E. HUFFMAN Valparaiso G.N. f. ES JACOBS Madison G.N. IRMA McGAUGHEY Indianapolis G.N. HELEN M. JONES Bosuell G.N. Sigma Theta Tau; Choral Club ' 34. MARIE McKAY Port Huron, Mich. G.N. Port Huron Junior College ' 3 3; Sigma Theta Tau. I II I I Kl WORTHY Monrovia G.N. Sigma Theta Tau. MARY L. McKITTRICK Plainville G.N. Mil DR] I) MAR11 KOI [R I inton G.N. MARJORIE MAI I S I Ikhart G.N. I irlham ( ollege ' 32, ' 33; Sigma Theta Tau. 346 EVELYN MILLER Osceola G.N. Sigm.i Theta Tau. FLORENCE L. MILLER Auburn G.N. Sigma Theta Tau. MARY MORRISON Cloverdale G.N. MARCELLA MEYERS Fillmore G.N. RUTH OTTER Madison G.N. Hanover ' 3 3; Sigma Theta Tau. MARY ELNOR PATTERSON Marion G.N. MEREDITH REEVES Greencastle G.N. Depauw University ' 32 - ' 34; Sis ma Theta Tau. THELMA LOUISE RILEY Indianapolis G.N. Sigma Theta Tau. RUTH ROBLEE Indianapolis G.N. THELMA J. SCRAPER Indianapolis G.N. Indiana University ' 32- ' 3 5; Iota Sigma Phi. MARIJANE SCHMUCK Jasper G.N. GERTRUDE E. SELLERS Hartford City G.N. RUTH A. SHARPE Noblesville G.N. Indiana University ' 31- ' 34; Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Der Deutsche Verein; Sigma Theta Tau. KATHERINE SHEPHERD Plainville G.N. Sigma Theta Tau. 347 EVELYN SHROCK Kokomo G.N. Sigm.i Tlict.i Tau. MAXINE N. SINGER Indianapolis G.N. Indiana University ' 32- ' 33; Al- pha Chi Omega. LOIS SKELTON Rockville G.N. Sigma Theta Tau; Choral Club ' 35. , ' ROSE MARIE SMITH Bloomington G.N. Indiana University ' 3 1 - ' 34 ; Sig- ma Theta Tau. BARBARA M. SPEICHER Berne GN. Choral Club ' 3 5. MARY JO STRADER Richmond G.N. Purdue University ' 31- ' 32; Choral Cub ' 3 5- ' 37. 348 JOSEPHINE SUGARS Ind : anapolis G.N. BETH MADONNA TAWNEY Vincennes G.N. Senior Class Vice-President ' 36- ' 37; Sigma Theta Tau. JEANNETTE TAYLOR Wcstfield G.N. Mil DRED THOMAS Madison G.N. Indiana Universit) ' 33 ' 34; W. A. A.; Y.W .( A; Senior Class Vice- President, v; Choral (Jub ' 35. ESTHER V. TROTTER Linton G.N. BESSIE VAN BEVIR Indianapolis G.N. Sigma Theta Tau. LOUISE WALSH Ladoga G.N. Senior Class Secretary. GAIL YOUNG Ladoga G.N. HAZEL M. WILSON Montgomery G.N. K DR. CHARLES JACKSON DEDICATION Charles Roland Jackson, D.D.S., Ph.G., F.A.C.D. The Dental Section of Arbutus is dedicated to Dr. Charles Roland Jackson, who is the Senior member of the faculty in point of service to the School. Dr. Jackson received his degree of Ph.G. from Northwestern University in 1893 and his degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from Indiana in 1898 and a Fellowship in the American College of Dentists in 1925. After a period of practice in Nebraska he returned to Indianapolis in 1901 as Superintendent of Clinical Practice at the School and has been a member of the Faculty continu- ously since that time. In 1907 Dr. Jackson received his diploma from the International School of Orthodontia and was the first dentist in Indiana to specialize in that important branch of dentistry. As Professor of Orthodontia he has won his way to a national reputation and as a teacher he has always had the devotion and interest of his students and col- leagues. Dr. Jackson is a true gentleman and scholar and his friendly smile and generous and wise counsel and advice may always be depended upon by student, alumnus and faculty alike. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The School of Dentistry, situated in its beau- tiful modern structure of limestone, is an all important unit of the Indianapolis campus. By an act of the Indiana Legislature in June 192 5, the Indiana Dental College, founded in 1879, became known as the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Last fall the school was indeed fortunate to have established by the United States Public Health Service a Children ' s Clinic consisting of fifteen juvenile chairs. The clinic was organized on the basis of the school ' s national standing as an educational institution. Its purpose is a center of research on dental diseases of children. All the resources of the James W ' hitcomb Riley Hos- pital for Children, and those of the Medical School and the other hospitals of the Medical Center, are available for study and research con- cerning a variety of dental diseases. Under the capable supervision of Dean Fred- erick Rich Henshaw, a thorough and complete training course is provided for the dental stu- dents. Dr. Henshaw holds a D.D.S. degree, and an F.A.C.D. degree, and recently had conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Science from Wabash College. He is a Colonel in the Dental Reserve Corps and he also has the distinction of being the national head of his dental fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. 350 DEAN FR1 Dl KK K III- N SI I AW Freshman class Dental X-ray. . . . Senior class Typical class period in the Junior operative dentistry clinic. . . . Dr. Boyd, director of new children ' s clinic. ... Dr. J. L. Wilson, Professor of operative dentistry and superintendent of clinic. . . . Junior class. . . . Sophomore class. ... A view of the new children ' s clinic. DENTAL SCENES 351 r SENIOR CLASS The culmination of their school days finds the members of this class ready and eager to put their practical training into use. Many brilliant men have developed in this class since they were admitted in the year 1934. They have overcome many obstacles in a way which gives ample evidence of their fitness to practice dentistry. They are well liked and known about school and their absence will be felt by faculty and students alike. The senior class will ultimately bring honor to the school, and it is with deep regret that they depart from their fellow dental students. SENIOR OFFICERS ALFRED MILTEER President DONALD MYERS Vice-President MAX W. KNEIRIM Secretary -Treasurer JUNIOR OFFICERS The junior class continued its excep- tional record in scholarship. The mem- bers of this class were given their chance to obtain clinical experience on practical dental problems under competent super- vision. The beautiful new children ' s clinic was opened to the juniors as well as the main clinics. Many of the students will remain during the summer months to gain further knowledge for their sen- ior year. GEORGE A. FISHER BRIDANCE BRANT ERNEST A. BROWN President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS 352 The class of ' 39 returned for its second year of professional training with high hopes of continuing their good work. The course of study was somewhat devi- ated from the general theory taught in the freshman year due to practical work along more specific dental lines. As sophomores, students learn to become more proficient with their digital dex- terity in laboratories of operative den- tistrv, prosthetics, and crown and bridge. SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS SCOTT SOWERS President WALTER VENDES Vice-President FRESHMAN OFFICERS REGINALD STOOKEY President CHARLES FLY Secretary-Treasurer The largest freshman class in recent years has a large number of very promis- ing students. Scholastically, the class as a group is intent and interested in learn- ing the intricacies of its chosen profes- sion. It has succeeded exceptionally well thus far. The class has entered into social activities with a very cooperative and spirited manner. The members of the dental school had an opportunity to en- joy themselves at a very pleasant dance given by the freshman class. One of the two coeds in the school is a member of the class cf ' 40. FRESHMAN CLASS 353 BEN T. ADLER Paterson, N. J. D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Junior A.D.A. KINGDON AVERY Hammond D.D.S. CHARLES BASS Buffalo, N. J. D. D.S. Junior A.D.A. SIDNEY M. BELL Bridgeport, Conn. D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Junior A.D.A. OSCAR BODENBERG Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A. JAMES B. BUNNELL, JR. Erin, Term. D.D.S. Phi Gamma D.-lta; Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A.; Vice-President Jun- ior A.D.A., ' 34; Sophomore Class President ' 34. RICHARD CUTRERA Oak Park, 111. D.D.S. Psi Omega. I- ' RANCIS MARION D ' ENBEAU Terre Haute D.D.S. Junior A.D.A. LEWIS G. DOMONKOS South Bend D.D.S. A.D.A. BENJAMIN JACOB FISHER Indianapolis D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Junior A.D.A. PHILIP MAX FOGLE Indianapolis D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Junior A.D.A.; Freshman Class Secretary-Treas- urer, 193 3-34. LORES W. GARDNER Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. I AMI S EMM! II K BERNARD GOLD- Vincennes MAN D.D.S. ( line inn.it i , Ohio Delta Sigma Delia; D.D.S. Junior A.D.A. Junior A.D.A.; Al- pha Omega. 354 RON A I D ( ORTER GARDN1 R Gary D.D.S. i Psi I ' hi; Junior A.D.A.; (dee ( lub. EDWARD ALFRED GOLL Indianapolis D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A.D.A. ROBERT F. GOSMAN Jasper D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. JOSEPH HANNON Chicago, 111. D.D.S. Psi Omega; A.D.A. HAROLD PRESTON HASKINS Gallipolis, Ohio D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A.D.A.; Secretary-Treasurer, Soph- omore Class. JOHN C. HUNT Anderson D.D.S. Phi Kappa Psi; Skull and Cres- cent; Delta Sigma Delta; Assistant Dental Editor, 1935 Arbutus; Den- tal Editor, 1936 Arbutus; Junior A.D.A. KEITH H. JONES Muncie D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A. WADE H. JORDAN Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A. MARVIN ELLIS JUDD Austin D.D.S. Psi Omega; Junior A.D.A.; Band 1931- ' 33. JOHN KETCHAM Lapel D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Delta; Skull and Crescent; Band 1933- ' 34; Junior A.D.A. MAX WILLIAM KNIERIM Indianapolis D.D.S. Junior A.D.A. JOHN B. LONG Indianapolis D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A.D.A. GWYNN C. McCORD Veedersburg D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; A.D.A. Junior ARNOLD WALTER KIRCHOFF Freelandville D.D.S. Psi Omega; Junior A.D.A. ALFRED D. M1LTEER Garv D.D.S. Delta Tau Delta; Xi Psi Phi; Senior Cla ' S President; Junior A.D.A. LAWRENCE M. MERKLEY Indianapolis D.D.S. Junior A.D.A. 355 JOSEPH C. MINNIS Terre Haute D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A. RICHARD A. MISSELHORN Kendallville D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A.D.A. DONALD D. MYERS Homey, 111. D.D.S. JAMES F. NICOLAI Terre Haute D.D.S. Delta Upsilon; Xi Psi Phi; Skull and Crescent; Junior A.D.A. JACK PLOTZKER New York, N. Y. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Chancellor; Jun- ior A.D.A.; Sophomore Class Vice- President. JOHN J. REUTH Muncie D.D.S. Delta Chi; Xi Psi Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Junior A.D.A., President 1936- ' 37; Indi- ana Daily Student 1931-32; As- sistant Business Manager, Dental Section of Arbutus, 1934- ' 3 5; Business Manager, Dental Section of Arbutus, 193 5- ' 36. THOMAS F. RIDDELL Indianapolis D.D.S. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A.D.A.; Junior Class Vice-President. MARTIN ROSCHELLE New York, N. Y. D.D.S. EDWARD F. SCANLON Indianapolis D.D.S. A.D.A. WILLARD C. STAMPER Indianapolis D.D.S. Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Delta. R. J. STOELTING Frcelandville D.D.S. Psi Omega; Junior A.D.A. WTLFREDO TORRES Arecibo, Porto Rico D.D.S. Junior A.D.A. ll MAI I [OS! I ' ll RUBERT WEEKS [AMI S ART! ILK Sill I SV Greenbrier II 1 LAMS Pittsfield, Mass. D.D.S. Paris, 111. D.D.S. A.D.A. D.D.S. I reshman Baseball, Xi I ' m Phi. 1 9 3 1 - ' 3 2; Junior A.D.A. 356 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION JOHN REUTHE President FREDERICK HEIDENREICH President -Elect WILSON PRENTICE Vice-President RAYMOND MADDEN Sec ' y-Treas. THE Society of Junior Members of the Ameri- can Dental Association was founded at Indiana School of Dentistry on December 12, 1934. The purpose of this organization is to give the stu- dents a stable beginning in organized dentistry, which is one of the most important parts of his entire career. The association strives to cultivate the education of its members by lectures and clinics given by men of high repute. This year the students eligible for membership have given fine cooperation in the society. Although Indi- ana University School of Dentistry is not so large as some schools, the local association is one of the largest and most active in the United States. 1 I • t t f 9 ff fff, ,, f f 9 ta t f , 9 , p Front row— Pitzele, L. Gardner, Green, Young, Campbell, Groher, Tatlock, Bell, Miller, Bodenberg, Boren, Blythe, Judd. Second row — King, Sheffield, B. Fisher, R. Gardner, Nicolai, Misselhorn, Haskins, Hannon, Madden, Heidenreich, Lutkemeier, Prentice, Reuthe, Bass, Fogle, Myers, Carpender, Abdon, Dendo, Jones, Carr. Third row — Gianey, Bethel, Maxwell, McClelland, McCullough, Minnis, Stoelting, Kirchoff, Leon, Rosat, Enmeier, McCord, Domonkos, Welker, Stamper, Garner, Daubenheyer, Jordan, Plotzker, Hess, Rutledge, Jarabak, Binkley, Forney, Sowers, Davis, McPheeters, Yoder, Gregg. Fourth row — Siegesmund, Long, Goll, Himelstein, Scudder, Bunnell, Sheek, Alpert, Tade, Pell, Milteer, Riddell, Hall, Zalac, Maury, Cutrera, Rochelle, Shelsy, Weeks, Farmer, Griffin, Segal, Vendes, Pavy, Harvey, Livingston, Hoop. 357 OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON Q ■ MICRON Kappa Upsilon, national honorary dental frater- nity, was organized in 1914 at Northwestern University. The local chapter, Theta Theta, at Indiana University was established in 1934. Membership is limited to those in the upper third of their class, and only ten percent of the graduating class are eligible for acceptance. Since admissions are made only after a careful consideration of the applicant ' s character, scholastic ability, and technical ability, only those who have proved themselves to be especially meritorious are privileged to the high honor of becom- ing a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon. The faculty must vote en the applicants and the final decision is made by Dean Frederick R. Henshaw. Samuel R. Antic Clarence W. Abraham E. C. Baker R. I. Blakeman J. E. Buck R. G. Boggs E. Bosselmann Frederick C. Baker 11. A. Buses John E. Buhlcr Robert P.Boesinger I . D. Cofield J. B.Carr Omer A. Dynes William M. Duncan II. l. Enyart Ralph E. rieringer I awrence Ginthcr G. T. Gregory R. R.Gillis J. W. I [ammer F. A. I Mih J. M. I tale (..I.I [enricks I . A. I l.imilton I.R.I [enshaw MEMBERS F. C. Hughes A. O. Humphreys W. V. Hanson F. G. Heimlich H. J. Healey Harve Hemphill H. L. Imbodcn 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 1 ester A. Kaler I ' . W. I.aRuc II. I). Leer T. E. Lilly F. L. Losket Floyd E. I vile II. B. Morrow l.l. Mitchell R. J. Meyers I ,n rence E. Morns Paul R. Oldham Gale R. Oldham Sumner X. Pallardy G. J. Pell Forest K. Paul E. J. Rogers A. R. Ross L. G. Robinson L. B. Spear A. W. Spivey Louis C. Siegel G. D. Timmons Frank Traster Mary C. Turgi M. E. Tom Robert W. Turner D. Van Osdol E. E. Voyles D. J. Van Gilder J. I .Wilson I I. I ' , workman B. k. W ' cstlall G.B. Wolfe Ralph Ci. Wilson Douglas ||. White John M. Wall Arthur F. Witic 358 Gwynn McCord President John W. Ketcham ...Y ice-President Harold Haskins Secretary Clyde J. Ingels Treasurer DELTA SIGMA DELTA FIRST ROW Antonio Rosat, ' 3 8, Porto Alcgre, Brazil Scott Sowers, ' 39, Morgantown, W. Va. John Ketcham, ' 37, Lapel Frank Bethell, ' 3 8, Petersburg Richard Misselhorn, ' 37, Kendallville Thomas Riddell, ' 37, Indianapolis John Campbell, ' 39, Marion THIRD ROW John Davidson, ' 40, West Baden James Enmeier, ' 37, Vincennes Ralph Eastman, ' 3 9, Washington Edward Goll, ' 37, Indianapolis Forest Saunders, ' 3 8, Cincinnati, Ohio William Robinson, ' 40, Brazil SECOND ROW Willard Stamper, ' 37, Indianapolis Oliver McClintick, ' 40, Lapel Robert Gosman, ' 37, Jasper Thomas Sheffield, ' 3 8, Valparaiso Gwynn McCord, ' 37, Veedersburg John Hunt, ' 37, Anderson FOURTH ROW Harry Whetstone, ' 39, Evansville Tomlin Hoop, ' 3 8, Shelbyville Dale Harvey, ' 39, Urbana, 111. William Hall, ' 3 8, Michigan City Lynn Rodenbarger, ' 40, Rossville John Long, ' 37, Indianapolis Harold Haskins, ' 37, Gallipolis, Ohio P ELTA Sigma Delta has the distinction of being the first fraternity to be established strictly for members and students of the dental pro- fession. It was organized at the University of Michigan in 1883. Xi chapter was established in 1900 at Indiana Dental College which later became the Indiana University School of Dentistry. A chapter house is maintained by the fraternity at 1424 Central avenue. 359 PSI OMEGA Raymond Madden President Frederick Heidenreich Vice-President Charles Zalac Secretary Ray Po wnell Trcus it rer FIRST ROW Richard Stoelting, ' 37, Freelandville Marvin Judd, ' 37, Austin Richard Cutrera, ' 37, Oak Park, 111. Raymond Madden, ' 3 8, Terre Haute SECOND ROW Arnold Kirchoff, ' 37, Freelandville Ernest Brown, ' 3 8, Loogootee Frederick Heidenreich, ' 3 8, Freelandville THIRD ROW Roy Pownall, ' 3 8, kcw.inna Joseph Hannon, ' 37, Chicago, 11 Donald Myers, ' 37, Homer, 111. Charles Zalac, ' 3 8, Indianapolis ]3S1 Omega was founded in 1 S l J 2 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Omega chapter, which aims at the encouragement ot scien- tific research and the maintenance of the standards of the dental profes- sion, was established in 1903 at the Indiana Dental College, which later became the Indiana University School of Dentistry. 360 Bridane Brant President William Maury .. Vice-President John Scudder Secretary Kenneth Sieeesmund Treasurer XI PSI PHI FIRST ROW Wade Jordan, ' 37, Indianapolis Joseph Minnis, ' 37, Terre Haute James Nicolai, ' 37, Terre Haute Marion Shaw, ' 40, Zionsville Alfred Milteer, ' 3 7, Gary Bridane Brant, ' 3 8, Fort Scott, Kan. THIRD ROW Kenneth Siegesmund, ' 3S, Hobart John Scudder, ' 3 8, Edwardsport Walter Vendes, ' 39, Bicknell William Maury, ' 3 8, Wheeling, W. Va. Charles Fly, ' 40, Lima, Ohio John Reuthe, ' 37, Muncie SECOND ROW Doyle Pierce, ' 40, Chicago, 111. Loras Gardner, ' 37, Indianapolis James Bunnell, ' 37, Erin, Tenn. Gerald Morris, ' 40, Cambridge City Keith Jones, ' 37, Muncie Oscar Bodenberg, ' 37, Indianapolis FOURTH ROW Wilson Dyer, ' 39, Worthington Richard Niles, ' 40, Fort Wayne Wilson Prentice, ' 39, Jeffersonville Julius Sexson, ' 40, Worthington Reginald Stookey, ' 40, Portland Ronald Gardner, ' 37, Gary James Williams, ' 37, Paris, 111. X I Psi Phi, now consisting of thirty-nine chapters, was founded at the University of Michigan in 18 89. The local chapter, Theta, was estab- lished in 1893 at Indiana Dental College which later became the Indiana University School of Dentistry. The fraternity maintains a chapter house at 2029 North Meridian. 361 ALPHA OMEGA George Lieberman President Abraham Alpert Vice-President Emanuel Green Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW Julius Segal, ' 39, Norwich, Conn. Jack Plotzker, ' 37, New York, N. Y. Abraham Alpert, ' 3 8, Jersey City, N. J. Eugene Hess, ' 3 9, Richmond, Va. Philip Fogle, ' 37, Indianapolis SECOND ROW Irving Sharon, ' 40, Cincinnati, Ohio Ben Adler, ' 37, Paterson, N. J. Bernard Goldman, ' 37, Cincinnati, Ohio Samuel Grohcr, ' 39, New Canaan, Conn. Ralph Berman, ' 40, South Bend THIRD ROW Saul I [erman, ' 3 9, Brooklyn, N. Y. Emanuel Green, ' 39, Detroit, Mich. I [eiman lieberman, ' 39, Evansville Sidney Bell, ' 37, Bridgeport, Conn. Benjamin Fisher, ' 37, Indianapolis A LPHA Omega was founded at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1909. This was a result o a union between Romach fraternity, established in 1906 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, -ind the Alpha Omega Dental fraternity, organized in 1907 at the University of Mary- land. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was established at the Indiana Uni- versity School oi Dentistry in 192S. 362 UBSfltfkS a i 2£?c x ¥£A ' fUKE-S L AUGH, Pagliacci! The world will cry bravo . In this fashion does Canio ironically ring down the curtain on the first act of Leoncavallo ' s popular opera, I Pagliacci. Appropriate to this sentiment is a part of college life. The social, the non-curricular life is bathed in laughter and gaiety, often genuine but occasionally hiding a tear. But whatever the true feeling is, the spirit is always a joyous one. . . . On with the show . Sidney bell, 37, Bridgeport, Conn. Benjamin Fisher, ' 37, Indianapolis A I.PHA Omega was founded at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1909. This was a result oi a union between Romach fraternity, established in 1906 at the Pennsylvania Co llege of Deut.il Surgery, and the Alpha Omega Dental fraternity, organized in 1907 at the University of Mary- land. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was established at the Indiana Uni- versity School of Dentistry in 1 ( 2S. 362 : ' 1 S$.- HHHji vJ bi ? i-— ITMCT-.-.— ■.-, || JOHN L. GEIGER A MAN who has been to Europe twenty-five times to hear opera, a man with an unbound- ed sense of humor, Professor John L. Geiger is distinguished for his interesting classes. His fre- quent anecdotes have greater appeal because of his extensive acquaintanceship among the great of the musical world. With an eye quick to dis- cern sham and hypocrisy, he frequently puts time-honored traditions on the pan . For these reasons, the Feature Division is respectfully dedi- cated to Professor John L. Geiger. r-mwr PRESIDENT BRYAN T7 ITTING indeed was it that President Bryan should preside ■ • at the laying of the several corner stones occasioned by the erection of the fine new structures on this campus. It marked a fitting climax to his 3 S years of service that, on the year that should be his last, it would be possible for such a great addition to be made to the physical equipment of the University. Pictured here are two such events in which Dr. Bryan participated. In the upper two photographs he is shown at the dedication of the Music building while the center picture depicts the ceremony at the Administration building. Other poses are those which have been familiar to thousands of students. At the left he is pic- tured in academic gown while at the right he is shown at the desk of his new office in the Administration building. 567 INTERESTING f AMPUS policeman for over 12 years Walter Peterson has become one of the - well known personages about I. U. For many years situated in an office in Assembly hall, Pete was a familiar sight as he sunned himself and smoked the inevitable cigar. With present quarters in Maxwell he is not seen as often except by those with whom he comes in contact in line of official duty ... A woman whom freshmen early recognize as an advisor and aid is Mrs. Lottie Kirby, assistant in the Registrar ' s office. With a personality emanating the spirit of friendship, she continues to offer helpful counsel throughout the student ' s enroll- ment until the final curtain is rung down at graduation . . . The man with the moustache who is frequently seen behind the cashier ' s cage of the comptroller ' s office is L. L. Fisher. In charge of University ticket sales for a number of years, his name is familiar to thousands of students and alumni who have frantically tried to get tickets for the Purdue game the evening before . . . Proving that even a trustee can be human, Paul Feltus, Bloomington member of the Board of Trustees, puts many of the campus joes to shame as he whips off one dexterous smoke ring after another . . . Handshaker supreme and backslapper superior, publicity director Frank Elliott has made Indiana known to thousands of high school graduates. At the present moment, Mr. Elliott has just walked across the campus which means he needs a shine. 368 -nwti PEOPLE CTEPPING into the hard-to-fill shoes of Ward G. Biddle, J. E. Patrick, former I. U. discus tosser, performed the duties of Indiana Union director in a highly competent manner. Pat has proved himself to be an executive capable of coping with the multi-problems arising in such a building . . . Named Henry Splitgerber, but known to all who infest the Union building at late hours as Dad, the gentleman under director Patrick is night man at the Union desk. His long hours are spent with solitaire and magazines but he occasionally glances up to greet some late comer with a hearty, Howdy, big boy. . . . Already out- standing as a campus actor and playwright, Bill Hodapp, this year, assumed the task of putting over a new magazine, the Folio. That he was highly successful is evidenced by the fact that this publication is now considered as one of the regulars . . . Inventor and photographer at his leisure, Joe Bennett has been responsible for the rapid growth of the I. U. press which now does practically all University printing. In spare moments, Joe has been perfecting his Engravo- graph, a machine designed to effect great economies in the field of newspaper engraving. 369 Prof. Hall, Government. . . . Prof. Rev, Spanish. . . . Mr. Torrey, Zoology. . . . Mr. Berrett, German. . . . Prof. Kan- ning, Chemistry. FACULTY Prof. Cumings, Geology. . . . Prof. Benns, History. . . . Prof. Bockstahler, German. . . . Prof. Yeager, Psychology. . . . Prof. Lyons, Chemistry, and Prof. Galloway, Geology. . . . Mr. Teeter, Phys- iology. Prcf. Piercy, Journalism. . . . Prof. Horack, Law. . . . Prof. Martz, Educa- tion. . . . Prof. Hill, Spanish. . . . Prof. Stith Thompson, English. INFORMAL Prof. Buley, History. . . . Prof. Cleve- land, Economics. . . . Miss Curtis, Physics. . . . Miss Whitted, English. . . . Prof. Harmon, Physiology. . . . Prof. Andrews, Botany. w ACTIVITY AT I. U. ONE of the little praised yet outstanding features of Indiana University is its sleepers. With a large squad of such activity men, Indiana is ranked high among the Big Ten in the ability of its men to sleep away their time. Strangely enough the respectable citizen ' s bed hour finds the I. U. sleepers in their poorest form for it is then that they usually suffer that blight of the true sleeper, insomnia. However beginning as freshmen when they develop the ability to slumber through convocation, the Indiana men at the end of four years can sleep on the side of the erupting Vesuvius, provided, of course, that it is not between the hours of midnight and 7 a. m. OR SWEET REPOSE 37) GREATER INDIANA HPYPICAL are these shots of the buildings that - - are being erected on the Indiana University campus. 1st row — Front view of Music building. . . . The L-corner of the Medical building. . . . Facade of the Medical building facing on Third Street. 2nd row — Main entrance of Music build- ing showing a part of the inscriptions. ... A side view of the Music building. . . . Inscription on tower of Medical building. r IKEWISE these shots aptly illustrate how fit- J - ' ting is the caption, Greater Indiana. 1st row — Coeds coming from New Women ' s dormitory. . . . Another entrance of the same building. . . . Construction work on the newest of the building projects, the Education building. . . . 2nd row — A view of the New Women ' s Dormitory. ... A front view of the Administration building. 375 WINNERS T)ICTURED here are four men who - have been especially active in bring- ing great honor to Indiana University. Representing four different sports, each man has accrued some especial honor in his field. Vernon Huffman is shown here in a typical football shot although he performed equally effectively as a member of the basketball team. This year his work on the gridiron was rec- ognized by the Chicago Tribune which selected him as the outstanding player in the Big Ten. One of the toughest men going in his class is Clifford Two- bits Myers who was selected this year as one of the recipients of the Balfour award. Likewise honored by a Balfour award was Ken Gunning, co-captain of the 1937 net team. This award is given annually to athletes who by their ability bring recognition to Indiana. The fourth picture tells a story in itselt, a story of a quiet, unassuming person who has shown his heels to all of the great distance runners in the game. Indiana ' s Don Lash by his career ot record-break- ing and good sportsmanship will cer- tainly go down in athletic history as one of the outstanding distance runners of all times. 376 FRESHMEN ON THE ARBUTUS TJ 1 ORTY-FIVE Arbutus-minded freshmen participated in the annual spring subscription drive. In addition to the valuable experience, each freshman who sold ten or more subscriptions received a free copy of the 1937 Arbutus. Those who made good showings in the freshman contest will be given extra considera- tion when the sophomore members of next year ' s staff are chosen. Robert Boughman was successful in selling the largest number of subscriptions. Allen Harrison was awarded second place. Contestants who received honorable mention were, Sarah Mar- garet Gray, Roberta Johnson, Mary Beth Hunt, Ruth Adler, Evan Stiers, Beverly Boyle, Richard Pell, Walter Smith, Lillian Finch, Thelma Shinkle, Rembrandt Hiller, Louis Bonsib, and Willard Findling. ROBERT BOUGHMAN ALLEN HARRISON 3 7 TEN BIG NEWS EVENTS OF 19 3 6-37 By LOY BAXTER IT HAS long been the custom among certain outstanding per- iodicals to publish within their pages at the close of a year, a tabulation of the more important events which have taken place that year. These events are arranged chronologically in the order of their seeming impor- tance, and inasmuch as the ARBU- TUS is an outstanding example of the art of journalism, it seems only fitting and proper that it should contain such a feature among its enameled leaves. it ONE. Probably the biggest event which took place in the current year was the Cap Burning, which is spon- sored every year by the Skull and Crescent, honorary sophomore or- ganization. The reason we selected this as an outstanding happening is that it did not take place. During the past several years it has been an annual tradition that on a certain day in May, all the rhines sprint down the mire and muck which has so cleverly been called Jordan river and (lip their emerald headgear into the blazes after which, they would go in search of sophomores to bounce on the pavement. An added incen- tive to the yearlings was a cup awarded to the gent who was the Erst to oiler up his cap to the great spirit. This was always run on the level, that is to say the winner had co run at least ten feet of the sched- uled mile or so before he was eligible to receive the prize. In the past ten years there has not been one winner B ho has even got up a sweat. TWO. The second great event which took place on the campus was the Freshman Orientation program. At the opening of the school year a schedule was made out which was to assist the incoming students in getting their direction, (viz. North, East, South, .md West) The entire P P program was guaranteed to lose any- one in less time than you could tell about it. It was so effective that a town student could not find his way home after hearing the student guide give the layout of the campus and its peripherv. There are still some individuals who have paid their fees in September and have not been able to find their way to their first class. Next year we are advocating a pro- gram whereby those who have been oriented may be reoriented in order to get the classes underway as soon as possible. THREE. Among the top-notch affairs of the current nine months w is the Purdue-Indiana gridiron clash which took place on the 21st or 22nd of November (we ' re a bit hazy about it ourselves) at the West I afayette barnyard, behind a group of silos and cow sheds which the students humorously refer to as buildings. It was a beautiful foot- ball day. The snow did not begin until one o ' clock. Up until one it rained. As per usual, there were three tickets sold for every seat in the stadium and as a result there was never a dull moment. The game itself was one of these he ' s up, he ' s down affairs. The Purdue gents ran up a substantial lead. This made the Indiana kids mad so they lugged the onion across the calcium three times just to be nonchalant. How- ever, the Gold boys began grabbing passes in their teeth and tied the score 20 for each as the ref fired the last shot he had in his tricky little nickel-plated revolver. After the slaughter, the students did what they would have done anyway and everyone was happy, or were they? FOUR. Not to be forgotten easily is the 1937 Junior Prom shuffle staged in Alumni hall on the 2 1st of May. It is the first Prom ever to have three bands, namely Paul Whiteman, Kay Kayser and Isham Jones all signed for the same down on different nights. There were so many rumors around concerning the date of the gigantic affair and the gents who were to furnish the mel- ody that many fellows wore out their tuxes taking them in and out of moth balls. Some even sold theirs m utter disgust. However, every- thing came to a good end and the dance was held on the 21st of May with Isham Jones boy doing the fiddling, however there was some talk of postponing it for a week and combining it with the Senior siwash just to start a tradition. H«T-. ' i I 1 I . Another never-to-be-for- 378 gotten event which almost did not t.ike place was the publishing of the Red Book, a handy little student directory put out for the purpose of giving fraternities a chance to find out where that prize rushee lives that got away during rush week. Weeks went by which stretched into more weeks and still the crimson pamphlet had not made its expected appearance. Some individuals began to fret and fume about the delay but we held our ground because we didn ' t know anyone for which to look anyhow. But tempus kept on fidgeting, and would you believe it, the Red Book did come out in the first semester in time for the stu- dents to take it home over Christ- mas vacation and show it to the folks. It just goes to show that per- severance will win out in the end. The clever feature about the book was that by the time it was put up for general sale, most of the persons had changed their addresses. Ho hum. ? SIX. The crowning affair of the year which has not taken form as yet, but will inevitably materialize, is the 1937 graduation exercises in June. This cagey little pastime is staged every year for those fellows and gals who have shown their mettle during four long years of coking and paying of library fees. The awarding of the passout checks takes place for those lucky few who are even with the board. The ritual envolves cloaking the body in a black bathrobe three sizes to the bad and hoofing to the stadium where one sits for several hours so that mama and papa may get a gander at him. After taking part in the com- mencement line the student doffs his midnight mantel and joins the breadline. Insofar as the student, or should we say ex-student, has spent hours in lines while in attendance at the great State institution he knows a bit more about the game than does the average layman. Which goes to prove our point that college educa- tion does fit one for the world at large. ' k. « UA ONy gA(t ? 7 OH Yl  , , Quack y ' SHY4TER, ' • SEVEN. Second to none was the great building program which took place from September till June and which was responsible for the erec- tion (may heaven bless the Demo- crats) of various and sundry edifices on different parts of our rustic cam- pus. It was a mere nothing to retire at the usual hour and awaken just in time to see a 50-ton steam shovel rooting up the sidewalk in front of one ' s home. This work entailed the cutting of the campus in general and with the company of the ex- pected Bloomington rain, the mak- ing of mud pies became a popular pastime. EIGHT. Another incident which we recall with a swell of pride was the revival of the annual Gridiron Banquet. Of course the Sigma Delta Chi boys were the kids who turned the trick. In due course of time three of the lads managed to revive it with spirits of ammonia. 3000 in- vitations were sent out to the cam- pus 400, the only man who was not invited was the custodian at Cascade Park and he didn ' t think he could make it anyway. The SDX kids had quite a time getting the faculty to respond to the call for tickets, but perhaps the 99 cents scared them also. Later in the eve- ning however, the banquet became pretty gay and the boys got rid of a lot of junk they had picked up in a scavenger hunt. NINE. During the past year as well as during every other year the campus in general has had to put up with the usual Law-Medic drivel. The Maxwell boys still sat out on the front steps which had been re- shaped to fit their posteriors and whistled at the coeds as they went by and shouted cagey backwoods wisecracks at them. This has been explained by the fact that they so rarely see a girl that they could not supress an exclamation of surprise. The lads always had the campus in stitches over their clever cheers which were 99 44 100 r profanity. As per usual, there was the law- medic football game accompanied by the stereotyped challe nges. Oh well — . TEN. One of the most titantic occurrences ever to take form in our little playground was the pledg- ing of Ogleby Smut by the Gamma Zekes in the record time of three hours and ten minutes, 54 seconds flat. It is an accomplishment which will remain emblazoned in our minds forever. Smut was just a small tyke of 200 pounds from Possum Gulch, a homey metropolis of Smuts. Ogle- by did not think that he was going to like fraternities at first because he had to keep one foot on the floor when he ate, but the Gamma Zekes were fine lads. They were those like- able chaps who would not think of cheating you out of a dollar. Their game was all or nothing. When they took Smut into the furnace room for a heart to heart talk it looked hope- less, however with the aid of a chlor- oform rag, two blackjacks, and a wrestler things began to look a bit brighter for Gamma Zeke and at the end of the scheduled time Smut had pledged the rush committee to Hi- Y. 379 DAILY STUDENT HEADLINES THAT MADE NEWS ,« ■ so v ; n,; ' ,:;;; ' ! - ?  ««,-., ( • ,_. Emily Croxton Named Prom Queen; Ed Hair V, Will Head Commit Wffii :..: . ... . ■■ St,, JO shI Jo .,. .- v s ... Peggy Failing, Dorotha Hoff. Cathcart. Misses lniect ° ' H Applegate To Be Whitlock. Carlson Attendants Also Chosen. u Shi s Tlio X6 VsO? FeudTon ' qht;Cnmson Thinlies Drub Mini, 57-38 ; ,i ur«ynw S Capacity Crowd Assured WIND « ' .OP o  c, ) ec. 18 he TpThelp! name nameless athletes L To B e arc b 7 Confer W (7i Tr; D '  w W- Teams  ir : 1t t to wu mi ■ ' Ill nU - n ' s y O? l st R W« ? Ufct UE TO «% ' • +; ' - ' ' -i OR VICE-VERSA 380 CABARET SHOW ' pYPICAL of Theta Alpha Phi ' s successful Cabaret Show are these scenes. The program was a varied and interesting one. Directed by Jane Vesey, the continuity centered around Jimmy Cathcart ' s orchestra which provided accompaniment for the acts as well as staging a few skits of their own. The entertain- ment ranged from the interpretative dancing of the classical sort to that variety instigated by Martha Raye. In addition to two scenes showing the crowd are pictures of such varied acts as the Theta trio, Jimmy Clark ' s vocalizing, Marilou Thomas ' impressions of Miss Raye, the Beta trio, and the Lewis-Southworth ballroom dancing. W J HY, oh why did I sign up for an 8 o ' clock? . . . Let ' s see, tomorrow night I have a date with Bill, Saturday night with Jim, and — . . . . Love is the sweetest thing. . . . And Betty Lou Fraling had the crust to say is was a business call. . . . Peace Pipe chairman Pierson gets into shape with a big black stogey. . . . An after-the-show caucus reveals director Norvelle well satisfied with the work oi his proteges. . . . Mary Seal peeks coyly over a couple of straws. Which, by the way, is quite a Commons occurrence. . . . Assistant director 1 larmon attempts to relax atter a harrassing rehearsal at which nobody knew their lines. . . . Good night, sweetheart. Will you dream about me? ... A typi- cally busy scene in the comptroller ' s office. . . . No, not a bar- tender ' s quartet but the Kappa waiters. L I F E A T T H E S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 382 T H E C A N D I D C A M E R A M A N B Y A S s E E N ' T ' HE R. O. T. C. boys in the movies or we ' ll catch them as ■ ■ they shuffle by. . . . Henrietta Thornton looks pleased as she glances around the new Publicity department office. . . . Kat Lanham tries a bit of the grease paint on her finger before okeying it for the cast. . . . Will you take my recognition button, Beasle? . . . Who the heck dealt this mess? . . . Helen Doswell hurriedly crams for Hygiene mid-term. . . . John Alden sticks out his chest just to show the fisi cook how much he enjoyed the meal. ... A short bull session just before turning in. . . . The dog proves much more camera shy than Phil Rothrock. ... A familiar scene in the immediate vicinity of the Kappa house. . . . My these girls can sure eat a lot. WILL you get the sign out of the way please, we wanta watch the game. . . . What, paw, you mean that she ' s frozen up again. . . . Don Strong picks up an early morning drink. . . . Why, Mr. Sembower, you know it isn ' t polite to point. . . . Indiana ' s youngest legislator listens attentively to a Law lecture . . . Peek-a-boo! .... during convocation, wonder if she meant Proving that the Indiana bench was kept comfortably heated during the Ohio State en- counter. ... I couldn ' t do this if I didn ' t eat my spinach. . . . It ' s a cinch that Obenchain isn ' t thinking about the book in front of him. ... Is that all the Thetas offered you? Now ii you ' ll vote for us, we ' ■ . . I isi football squad plays pile on sacks. HAT a pretty knee you have, Lefevre. . . . Paul Collings looks at the camera and cuts 3 nches out of his neck. . . . They ' re admiring something but is it Herbie or the flower? . . . Bob Collier and Mary Lou Thomas hear that mid-terms have been postponed a month. High Commissioner McNutt watches one around right end. Helen Shoemaker sips a quick one between dances. Wei wasn ' t that nice of him to give me an A. Shall we cut our 2 o ' clock and stay here another hour. . . . Earl Sims campus post office mogul, does a bit of foun- tain pen work be- tween conferences with Jim Farley. . . . O o o o ooh! Quit tickling me. . . . I ' m sorry but the best that we can give you is two seats right behind the goal posts ... A domestic scene in the life of Bob Hedges. . . . Ted Fleming exhibits what a year of straight A ' s did for him. . . . Senator Sherman Minton evidently didn ' t agree with the umpire. . . . ' THE photographer catches Ellen Alexander unawares as she listens to serenaders . . . Round and round the little kill goes . . . Scene from After Dark, Uni theatre meller-drammer . . . Hank Biedinger prepares to launch into his pathetic tale of The Face on the Bar-room Floor . . . Proving that there are two sides to ever} question . . . The I ioradora gals strut their stuff for After Dark intermission . . . Equall) prominent is an interpreter ot the favorite concerning .1 man who possessed dexterity on the flying trapeze . . . While Marilou Thomas kts herself go on Franky and Johnny . . . Apache dancers provide •nil more variet) foi ifter Dark . . . I ' ll take .1 chocolate sundae . . . The 1 Ioradora gals again, this time demonstrating the latest thing in head gear . . . I ' isis wave a friendly greeting to neighbor Kappas. 386 r i HETA freshmen (not in picture) enjoy serenade immensely . . . J. Jimmy dials a number at the Union desk . .Trumpeters blast one cut at convo program . . . Carl Bailey pounds out a swing tune . . . Dear Dad: 1 need some more money for text-books . . . Piphis Zaring and Batsch also enjoy the serenade . . . Sigma Delta Chi ' s gridiron banquet, left and right, burlesques campus institutions, while, center, the boys stand up and take it from Prof. Linton . . . The French horns also have their say . . . Freshmen up! It ' s those serenaders again . . . John Ax has the ears moved down a couple of inches . . . Nering ' s boys jam it . . . What tales though could tell. O bridge of construction strong . . . The gridiron banquet presents its conception of the pledging services of one of the well known, extra-curricular, sub-rosa societies . . . What, no applause. LADS AND LASSIES FRANKLIN BRIDGE puffs and meditates as he sits in the Sigma Delta Chi den thinking up more boresses for the gridiron banquet . . . Dave Shafer caught between Alum- ni hall and the Commons does a bit of fashion plating . . . Fremont Power, having no pipe, merely re- laxes in the journalist ' s den . . . Alice Boyd probably has a blind date . . . Shanks helps Alden tangle with a few logarithms . . . Ty Walters caught back stage as she is preparing to shift scenery ... J. Robert Spraul whiles away the time at a customary Commons seat . . . Sammy Davis caught by candle light at initiation banquet. Arv Rothschild looks up from the copy desk . . . Helen Irwin runs into a tough problem, or is she thinking about the week-end . . . Jean Bed- well glances up as Cathcart swings into a hot tune . . . Ruth Adler evidently enjoyed that last crack . . . Ted Fleming is all dressed up and no place to go . . . Earl Roose and Betty Carmony seem to have a mutual understanding . . . Helen Higgin- botham sits one out . . . Loy Baxter caught in a characteristic joyous pose immediately following publica- tion of t lie latest issue of his Bored Walk. INDIANA 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 VIII 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 389 IN DIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY- INC. lU ' .sitjiwis and tnurarers oi IJearlwohs and School Vubliritu INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 390 THE YEAR, PLAY BY PLAY Being, in part, a collection of the scratchings on the Arbutus desk blotter pads, all of which goes to show that college is great fun if taken in small doses. SEPTEMBER Prosperity returns as hundreds of dads shell out for I. U. ' s biggest enrollment. Salesmen have a field day at registration despite their still being out in the cold. . . . Kappas and Thetas mar their beautiful, age-old friendship by a slight disagreement. It seems there was a rushee who . . . . Phi Delts start their campaign for no unorganized men on the campus with their pledge roster numbering over 30. . . . Rhinemen cut Y.M.-Y.W. Freshman Frolic to go to flicks. Dis- cover Bloomington without car to be city of magnifi- cent distances. . . . Enrollment begins with 3 5 injured in the rush to sign up in Life Views of Great Men course. . . . Numerous members of the class of ' 40 become soured on college life as freshman rules are read to them. . . . Sophs officially abolish cap burning. Downtown theatres declare dividends. . . . Sigma Delta Chi tries to find somebody equal to Archie Bleyer for Blanket Hop. Have to be content with Bob Crosby. Crosby discovers that Bleyer played pre- ceding Hop and cancels contract. SDX is prepared and hires Anson Weeks. . . . Hurricane threatens New York. 3,500 Boy Scouts expected for Centre game. . . . Evidences of a good year for the promotionists is indi- cated as Bored Walk Freshman Queen subscription drive gets under way. . . . Infection forces Corby Davis to side lines for remainder of season. Joy ex- pressed in Boilermaker camp. . . . Nine students form wireless society. Ralph Briggs, hearing that they will have keys, applies for membership. . . . Jean Bedwell makes a week-end of it as she wears a Hi-Y pin to Pleiade ' s meeting as well as becoming official catcher in a Brown County snipe hunt. . . . Carl Hubbel puts a damper on the Yankee ' s hopes and class attendance simultaneously. . . . Riot on East Third as Bored Walk and University Theatre crews both discover an un- whitewashed strip of concrete. . . . Henry C. Smither Roofing •} Company Reputable Roofing Sheet Metal Contractors since 1868 430 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis Cafeteria and Household Supplies • for Sororities • Dormitories • Fraternities • Clubs and Hotels VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY 120 E. Washington Indianapolis CARL G. FUHRMAN FRATERNITY ACCOUNTING using Ronald Mattox Company System 100 Citizen ' s Trust Building 391 CLAYPOOL HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS Catering to all who appreciate comfortable, pleasant surroundings at moderate rates. OCTOBER Bomen down Centre as grid season opens. . . . Dr. Sig- mund Spaeth wins students as he names Hoagy Car- michael as outstanding composer. ... J. E. Patrick has breakdown as no convention is scheduled in Union for week-end. . . . Interfraternity Council justifies its existence. Adopts keys and a program of dinner meet- ings. . . . S,5 36 students get together to set all time enrollment record for Indiana. . . . Weather again co- operates with military department. No rain. First official review. . . . B.M.O.C. ' s advocate informality at dances in W.G.C.D. poll. Ed Steers suggests stag lines. . . . Der Deutsche Verein inducts a banner class of 46. . . . We play bridge with criminals, declares G-man Newman in Daily Student interview. Com- mons-goers start packing gats for protection. . . . Black Legion members visit several fraternities on Monday night for pointers. . . . Don Lash makes ar- rangements with inter-state trucking line to haul his trophies home from meets. . . . Five social groups honor pledges with Fall dances. Freshmen work two days on decorations; go to bed the night of dance. . . . Vern Huffman gets sweet revenge as Bomen thump Michigan, 14-3. . . . Betting syndicates wax rich as U-pick ten winners cards are distributed. Daily Congratulations! Convenient, beautiful Bath and Kitchen Fixtures are in demand. Now that school days are over, let our trained per- sonnel assist you in plan- ning your new offices. Visit Our Show Rooms The Ransom Randolph Co. 200 Bankers Trust Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 210 S. Capital Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 392 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Ball Bros. Co. 414 Bell Cleaning Works 394 Benton Review Shop 415 410 3 99 Bloomington Limestone Cn. . 403 Bloomington National Bank 407 Book-Nook 393 Bouquet Shop 416 Cancol Wax 404 Carl G. Fuhrman 391 Central Business College 396 Central Supply Co. 392 City Securities Corp. 396 Claypool Hotel 392 Clem Voorhis Studio 3 98 C. L. Smith Co. 3 94 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 409 Dexheimer-Carlon Studio 411 Feltus Printing Co. 409 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. 417 First National Bank 396 Fred W ' vant 398 Gables 412 George Hitz and Co. 3 96 Graham Hotel 415 Hank Henrv 413 Henrv C. Smither 391 Hotel Washington 403 Home Laundry 400 409 Ideal Laundry 416 Indiana Daily Student .... 39! Indiana Glass Co. 400 Indiana University Press 416 Indiana University 3S9 Indiana University Alumni Association 410 Indiana University Bookstore 405 I. U. Halls and Commons 402 Indianapolis Engraving Co. 3 90 Jacobson Bros. Co. 399 Johnson Dairy 407 J. P. Michael Co. 3 94 Kahn Clothing Co. 403 LaSallc Hotel 414 Le Petit Gourmet 3 97 Maxwell C. Lang 413 Mead Johnson and Co. Medical Center Bookstore Metzger-Black Lumber Co. Monon Railroad Mutual China Co. 401 413 400 406 407 Pierson-Lewis Hardware Co. 413 Pitman-Moore 409 Princess and Harris Grand Theatres 393 Quad Shop 396 Ransom Randolph Co. Redbook R. L. Cosier Co. Rov Burn ' s 392 39$ . 395 3 94 Sanborn Electric Co. Stevens Hotel Stone ' s Cafe 400 408 . 413 Sullivan ' s Union Barber Shop . 407 394 The Vogue 395 Vonnegut ' s Hardware White Cab 391 410 Wile ' s Drug Store. .. 403 William Vehling Co. 410 Woodward Coat Co. 400 PRINCESS THEATRE Home of 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. 393 - BELL CLEANING WORKS Well Known and Dependable 415 East 5th Phone 6333 Prop., 0. E. BELL CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ' 37 UNION BARBER SHOP Student in fearless campaign against vice announces the odds against bettor to be 1,024-1. Approximately the same as that of a professor cutting his class. . . . Follies Caprice, Hot from Hollywood , featured at Harris Grand. Seventy-five freshmen caught slipping out of Sunday night study table. . . . Phi Gams look at their new furniture, call off annual smoker. . . . Hitler and Mussolini vie for Daily Student banner headline. Rupture reported near. . . . Rhinie pod quietly cele- brates its 2 5th birthday. . . . Townsend becomes first of political speakers at convo. Uni Republican club attends Commons en masse. . . . S.A.E. ' s stage first of their three All-University hops. . . . Military depart- ment goes into mathematical huddle as it discovers Marching Hundred has 126 members. . . . Ohio father receives much publicity for fastening log chain to son ' s neck. Fraternity upperclassmen jot the idea down for Hell Week (officially abolished in 1932). .. . Senior class thrown into furore as Merit System is radically changed to switch positions of Class secretary and chairman of Memorial committee. . . . Bored Walk in magnanimous fit offers free tuition to anyone sell- ing 7 5 subscriptions. Various sororities in Freshman Princess contest offer new car to anybody who can Basement of Union Building: Mgr., Len Hanna ROY BURNS Electrical Construction in the New Indiana University Clinical Building by Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables C. L. SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phones : Wholesale 6506 No. 1 Store 6341 Phone Riley 6545 J. P. MICHAEL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Indianapolis WE CATER TO Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs Fayette and JPM Brands 394 THE VOGUE has for twenty-eight years dressed Indiana University Coeds. The House of Quality The Accepted Textbook of Current Events At Indiana University Hospital and Physician ' s Supplies Wm. H. Armstrong Co. The Surgical Instrument House 229-231 North Pennsylvania Street Riley 3797 Complete Line of Sick Room Supplies 51 Years of Confidence INDIANA DAILY STUDENT W. L. REEVES, Business Manager $2.00 per Semester $3.50 per Year sell 5. . . . Don Strong, Indiana ' s grand old man, stars in Accent on Youth. . . . Le Cercle Francais accepts challenge of Deutsche Verein and initiates 66. . . . Bo McMillin ' s hidden past is discovered as it is revealed that he was hero of novel. . . . Purdue tickets go on sale. . . . Laws go into huddle and emerge with written challenge to Medics to meet them on the gridiron. Verbal challenges had been issued Sept. 5 th and there- after. . . . Campus rods are again quoted in Daily Stu- dent poll. Karl Koch reports that as it is getting too cold for picnics he is in favor of ice-skating. . . . Amelia Earhart, who has negotiated several oceans, is unable to do the same for Bloomington stop signs and receives an official reprimand for making left turn on square. ... In keeping with an I. U. custom the dead- line for applicants for senior offices is extended. . . . Captain Chris Dal Sasso forced out of line-up indefin- itely. . . . Alpha Chis for third consecutive time lead all social organizations in scholarship. Consider sub- renting their house as library annex. . . . Wallis Simp- son wins divorce and things start happening in Merrie old England. . . . Editor of Ohio State humor publica- tion expelled for profanity. Loy Baxter rereads copy and strikes out 5 pshaws. . . . Willis Wakefield, iron man of intramurals, cops cross-country run for third straight. ... I men of days of yore reminisce at Pow- THE R. L. COSLER CO. Book Binders and Manufacturers of Fraternity Favors, Gifts and Programs BLOOMINGTON, IND. All I. U. Uses THE RED BOOK A complete university directory and guide book issued each fall by The University Y. M. C. A. 395 BUSINESS POSITIONS Many who started their business training- a year or a ' little more ago are holding- desirable, prom- ising positions today. Attend this strong, de- pendable school and enjoy the advantages of its following among business firms. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Mun- eie, Logansport, 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, Prin- cipal Central Business College Penna. Vermont Sts., Indianapolis FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bloomington ' s Bank since 1871 wow. . . . D. U. and Chi Omega freshmen work hard- est. . . . D.U. and Chi Omega houses win Homecoming decoration prizes. . . . Blue Key holds pledging for 5 seniors and 3 juniors at Well house. . . . Bomen stage a good show for Homecomers. Down Iowa, 13-6. .. . NOVEMBER Prof. Kellog ' s class gives victory to Landon in poll. Students in class from Maine and Vermont. . . . Expert politicking by Jackson club members gives victory to Roosevelt. Hugh Dillin also elected. . . . Arbutus can- did cameraman Pierson adds 20 names to his ex-friend list as he snaps sleepers in men ' s lounge. . . . Hats are eaten, heads are stood on, and wheel-barrows are trun- dled as election bets are paid off. . . . Faculty get the big head as 57 of their number are included in Who ' s Who. . . . Mcllerdrammer of the gay 90 type holds forth in Assembly Hall as Uni Theatre presents After Dark. Peanuts sold at intermission. . . . P.W.A. comes through and University Trustees make plans for new Education Building. Kappa Sigs consider moving as proposed site for building would put them within view of the campus. . . . Medic building laborers strike. Bribed by Laws to go back to work so that Medics will get out of neighborhood. . . . Charley Harrell still try- ing to get enough candidates to fill all Senior offices. . . . Barrymore and Elaine wed. Lasts as long as spring GEO. HITZ CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Wholesale Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Dairy Produets INDIANAPOLIS OUAD SHOP CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION Circle Tower, Indianapolis J. Dwight Peterson ' 19 C. W. Weathers ... ' 17 E. H. Richardson .... ' 06 K. W. Barrett ... ' 26 Noble Biddinger .... ' : ' . I Richard Lockton ex ' 28 Richard W. Coons .. ' 21 Mayburn Landgraf ex .... ' 30 396 397 Excellence in Painting and Decorating -by- FRED WYANT Contractor for painting on new medical and music buildings. pinning. . . . Team and students leave for Chicago game. Team gets to stadium. Shorty Louden becomes acting conductor for Southside L train. . . . Old Jawn Purdue ' s besmirched face appears on campus again. Speedy plans are made for his demise and burial. . . . R.O.T.C. justifies its existence and guards Old Oaken Bucket in one of its few public appearances. . . . Phi Eta Sigma plans to analyze habits of studv. Cannot find any subjects for analyzation. . . . Ray Fox adds Senior Presidency to long list of activities. Seniors thrown into consternation as Coach Hayes reports that he will not let Peace Pipe chairman Lash break training to officiate. . . . Arbutus starts a long line of unobserved picture deadlines. . . . Blue Key comes to aid of floundering Dolphin club and hope springs anew for Big Ten swimming meet in Bloomington. . . . I. U. Chess team has secret practice as they prepare for oncoming clash with Purdue aggregation. Blue Blazer — Monon Special — Lambs — Hotel Fowler — Ross-Ade Stadium — Noise — More noise as thousands of fans go stark, raving mad — 20-20 — Purdue game. . . . Third annual football banquet. Kenderdine elected ' 3 8 cap- tain. Bo and Paul V. McNutt come to an agreement about a gent named Morton. . . . Phi Beta Kappa pledges 18. Bridge continues at Commons, undis- turbed. . . . Studio PWTOGRflPfieRS KlleyWy lnDifin«POLi5. Ino. PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE f 3 oToT ' - Large Class, School, and College Groups A GROUND FLOOR STUDIO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 398 JACOBSON BROTHERS CO. 19 S. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois General Contractor For Administration Building DECEMBER Bus line installed. Schedule keeps everybody guessing. . . . Don Lash develops sore chest from breaking finish tapes. . . . Formal season opens as jam occurs in front of Alumni Hall stage. Ina Ray Hutton conducting. . . . Netmen open season by trouncing Cincinnati. . . . Coeds prepare to issue their annual bids for Xmas pres- ents as plans are made for Dame ' s Ball. . . . Rosemary Redens stars in title role of Old Maid. St age door Johnny Crom Plamer assures everybody it ' s a title only. . . . Eleven sororities kill two birds with one stone and have dinners the same night as Dame ' s Ball. . . . Business students are off to Chicago. Make a thor- ough study of where to go during Xmas vacations. . . . Campus phone system installed. Faculty spend vaca- tion trying to discover how to use it. . . . New lost and found department deluged with text and note books. No claimants. . . . I. U. basketeers lash Kansans, 60-33. Soph Bill Johnson runs wild to score 19 points. . . . Fraternities play Santa for Bloomington children. House rules off. Christmas vacation. Hurrah! ! ! BORED WALK INDIANA ' S HUMOR MAGAZINE Gad — Out at Last Humor • Gossip • Sports Features 599 THE N EW AND BEAUTIFUL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SCHOOL OF MUSIC MEDICAL SCHOOL WOMEN ' S DORMITORY Completely Equipped For Light, Power and Other Electrical Systems By THE SANBORN ELECTRIC CO. Indianapolis Indiana WOODWARD COAL COMPANY JANUARY Students return. Plan to rest from vacation for a few days, then really hit finals. . . . Deanmen grab seventh straight. . . . Daily Student, needing more copy for front page, inaugurates name contest for basketball team. After much consultation and discussion highly original name of Fightin ' Hoosiers hit upon. . . . Prov- ing that the male is superior, even in talking, Hankins and Blair defeat Smith and Dillin in finals of intra- mural debate. . . . Aeons, anticipating extra work in- volved in counting Sophomore Queen election votes, add Hoff, Shanks, Ham, and Anderson to their midst. . . . President Bryan slumps temporarily in popularity as he releases final exam schedule. . . . Vern Huffman becomes first athlete in history of I. U. sports to annex Balfour awards in both football and basketball. . . . Dr. Ralph Barton Perry, of Harvard, delivers Powell philosophy lectures. President Bryan and Professor D. D. Robinson find them very instructive. . . . Dean- men begin drills for Boilermaker invasion as field house is sold out days in advance. Ticket sellers wor- ried silly because athletic year books are not transfer- able. . . . Bookstore contemplates building of an annex to house unclaimed text books as hundreds continue Indiana Ave. at Illinois Central R. R. COMPLIMENTS OF HOME LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning - Rng Cleaning Mothproofing INDIANA 309 So. Lincoln St. Phone 6344 GLASS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF METZGER-BL ACK LUMBER CO. DUNKIRK, INDIANA Phone 3570 325 S. Madison 400 Mead Johnson Company cooperates with the council MEAD PRODUCTS, COUNCIL-ON-PHARMACY ACCEPTED: Mead ' s Oleum Percomorphum (liquid and capsules); Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Perco- morph LiverOil; Mead ' s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (liquid and capsules); Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil With Viosterol; Mead ' s Viosterol in Oil; Mead ' s Standardized Cod Liver Oil; Mead ' s Halibut Liver Oil. MEAD PRODUCTS, COUNCIL-ON-FOODS ACCEPTED: Dextri- Maltose Nos. 1, 2, . 3; Dextri-Maltose With Vitamin B; Pablum; Mead ' s Cereal; Mead ' s Brewers Yeast (powder and tab- lets); Mead ' s Powdered Protein Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Whole Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and 2; Alacta; Casec; Sobee; Cemac: Recolac; Florena. ALL MEAD PRODUCTS ARE COUNCIL-ACCEPTED VOLUNTARILY, we market only Council- Accepted products because we have faith in the principles for which the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry (and the Council on Foods) stand. We have witnessed the three decades during which the Council has brought order out of chaos in the pharmaceutical field. For over thirty years it has stood — alone and unafraid — between the medical profession and unprincipled makers of proprietary preparations. The Council verifies the composition and analysis of prod ' ucts, and substantiates the claims of manufacturers. By stand- ardizing nomenclature and disapproving therapeutically suggestive trade names, it discourages shotgun therapy and self-medication. It is the only body representing the medical profession that checks inaccurate and unwarranted claims on circulars and advertising as well as on packages and labels. The Council, through N. N. R. and in other ways, aug- ments the work of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia, testing and evaluating scores of new products which appear during the 10-year interim between Pharmacopoeial revisions. We are conscious of the fact that the Council has at times been criticized both in and out of the medical profession. We hold no brief for perfection in any human agency. But we subscribe to the fact that the work of the Council is sound in principle; and in this high-pressure day and age, we shud- der to think of a return to the unrestrained patent-medicine- quack-nostrum conditions of three decades ago, when there was chaos instead of Council. Mead Johnson Company EVANSVILLE, IND., U.S.A. 401 THE BEST OF FOOD The I. U. Halls and Commons, operated under the direct supervision of Indiana University, provide the cafeteria and Men ' s Grill in the Union Building where the best of food is served, thus enabling the student body to obtain food at a very reasonable price. The average cost of meals at the cafeteria is 24c 1 per day. Memorial Hall and The New Dorm is for girls and South Hall for men where room and meals are provided at a very reasonable price. RATES South Hall for boys, board and room, $10.50 (per week) in double and $11.50 in singles. Reserved for Indiana students only. Memorial Hall for girls, board and room, $10.50 (per week) in large doubles, $8.50 in small doubles and $11.50 in singles. New Dorm for girl ' s rooms rent, singles $3.50, doubles $2.50. THE I. U. HALLS and COMMONS Mrs. Kalph Nelson, Director 402 to pour into lost and found department. . . . Plans are made for widening Third Street so that motorists will not have to slow down to 5 while passing through Bloomington. . . . Students horrified as it is learned that drive to new Education building would necessi- tate removal of Quad Shop. . . . Pandemonium reigns as Jordan goes over its banks. . . . 7,000 fans jam field house to witness The Boiler maker ' s Revenge, a tragedy in two acts. . . . Daily Student again campaigns for a review period before final exams. . . . Ohio valley has its flood. University students have their finals. . . . KAHN CLOTHING CO. Authentic Styles for The College Man Established 1866 South Side Square FEBRUARY Flood refugees given shelter in Residence Hall. . . . Sophomores brazenly ignoring the fact that politics is dead on the I. U. campus start caucasing for the elec- tion of their Snowball Queen. . . . Paul Whiteman, king of jazz, booked to play for Sophomore dance. Union-A.W.S. takes over management of dance from Skull and Crescent. . . After the Thin Man — what? is the problem faced by Coach Dean as he attempts to WILES DRUG CO. ... The Kodak Store -- 5050 PHONES 2411 COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS THE BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE CORPORATION BLOOMINGTON INDIANA Headquarters for Student Activities POPULAR PRICE CAFE and CAFETERIA On U. S. Route 40 - - C. E. Ehlers, Mgr. 403 M , fzUPSl J for best results use JARS CAPS RUBBERS nOR FIFTY years the name BALL has meant leader- ship in the Glass Jar field. This supremacy has been maintained because three gen- erations of housewives all over the world have found that they obtain better results with Ball Jars, Caps and Rub- bers • The best manufactur- ing equipment — the finest ma- terials — the most exacting in- spection of the finished pro- duct — all these make possible the perfect quality in Ball Jars • Ball Jars are sold in a variety of styles and sizes. Whatever your canning re- quirement, there is a BALL Jar to meet it • BALL Jars have been carefully designed for long life, quick packing, easy handling and perfect seal • That is why more than three-fourths of all Jars in use today are BALL Jars. The famous Ball Blue Book will be mailed to any home-eanner on re- ceipl of Ten Cents in coin or the Canning Leaflet which is packed in every box of Ball Jars. BALL BROTHERS CO. General Offices: MUNCIE, INI). Factories at: Muncie, Eaton and Noblesville, Indiana Hillsboro, Illinois. Okmulgee, Oklahoma Wichita Falls, Texas Huntington, Wesl Virginia fill the vacancy created by lanky Fred Fechtman upon completion of his eligibility. . . . Growing sordidly commercial, Union-A.W.S. announces Whiteman dance an informal one. . . . Union Board flounders as Ralph Briggs and Corby Davis leave school. . . . Cam- pus goes Shakespeare wild as Globe theatre performs in Alumni while down-town flick emporium features Romeo and Juliet. . . . Dolphin Clubs gets college in their veins, decides to elect a queen for their Big Ten swimming meet. . . . Margaret Banning speaks to 400 at Theta Sig Matrix table banquet. . . . Open house at Administration Building. Visitors make cagey remark, Maxwell Hall never looked like this. . . . Sigma Delta Chi burns midnight oil as they attempt to form a list of those eligible to attend Gridiron ban- quet. Finally, in desperation, they invite all organized Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. . . . Alumnus Paul V. McNutt again ga ins the front page headlines as he is appointed High Commissioner of the Philippines. . . . Big business starts barrage of representatives to inter- view Business Administration seniors. . . . Daily Stu- dent celebrates 70th birthday. Looking momentarily for second childhood. . . . Indiana University officials looking forward to another victory over the Boiler- makers quash rumors that Assembly Hall will be razed at the present time. . . . Seymour Pinkus has one too many cokes at Gables and upon emerging has diffi- culty in telling whether Sinclair picture is Mary Anne Kunkel or Sonja Henie. . . . Fathers of Indiana start the usual spring process of planking down large initia- tion fees. National offices of several fraternities re- ported to be doing well. . . . MARCH Prom Queen backers campaign themselves silly. Prom Committee selects queen without regard to number of votes received by candidates. . . . Rev. P. A. Deery Our flowers are always arranged with a thought for the occasion. THE BOUQUET SHOP FLORISTS Washington at Kirkwood 404 CONGRATULATIONS Pi, i ... 1937 ARBUTUS STAFF INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A Nationally Known Book Store 405 T he TRAVELER who wishes to see INDIANA must go riding on the MONDN ROUTE ' ' ' It was the first iron trail to be pushed from one end ot the state to the other. That is why so many worth-while things may be seen from the car window. The Monon pathway is by open prairies and deep woodland, across the Kankakee and Tippecanoe anil Wabash, up to the gates of important cities, and through the quiet shades of college towns. It links the Ohio with the (irand Calumet and lays a friendly hand on factories, fields, and quarries through an important chain ot counties. The name Motion is Indian. It means swift-run- ning. The railway began to make history some ninety years ago. My first dream, as a Hoosier boy, was to ride away on the Monon toward the Heaven-piercing spires of LaFayette or Michigan City. The Monon is catty- cornered to the whole State of Indiana, and all its trains are Hoosiers. fet-e_ALJvojz. JUL. -, 406 starts fourth volume of letters to Student on the Spanish situation. . . . Veteran Uni Theatreite Cohen for the last time trips the creaky boards of Assembly Hall stage in The Wild Duck. . . . Freshmen squeak as University Band keeps them awake at convocation. . . . Emily Croxton announced as 1937 Junior Prom Queen as Ham, Cathcart, Carlson, HofF, and Whit- lock become the committee in charge. . . . Proving that you may get something for nothing, Indianapolis Symphony presents gratis concert. . . . Lloyd Wilkins ' withdrawal from school promotes Verling Pierson to Peace Pipe chairman. Traditionists thrown into de- spair as discovery is made that Pierson does not smoke. . . . Monroe county miscreants quake in their boots as they see swift, sure justice mete out 60 days to Schneid- er assailants. . . . Seymour Pinkus keeps campus guess- ing as he inaugurates his Drifter feature. . . . Indian- apolis hotels put safety nets across surrounding streets and state dance season is under way. . . . Folio billed as having good features of Esquire, Harpers, Scribners, and Vogue, plus a touch of English 101a. . . . Plato, the Teacher , by President Bryan, becomes 300,000th volume in Uni library. . . . Coach Thorn prepares for Big Ten wrestling meet, finds one man without in- J he 6 A.ience oi C pen cMocic JuuiCi- tiluic iii Inul iio.ii cuii J mil JVeplace- mcnta When pan come one I; al.io tjou can oiulil iiout JiisUce a ciou qo. tJ5u.il L liinu in u L mini C (oie rJIUdual LmtUT Lo. 128-132 South Meridian Street Wholesale and Retail INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Town and Campus University Fashions for Men THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SERVE PROPERLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2126 407 r%wAJ$ FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE • Travelers gather at The Stevens assured of gracious hospitalities and superlative service because its management cares. • Moderate in price because it is The World ' s Largest Hotel — in the heart of Chicago — overlooking Lake Michigan — on famous Michigan Boulevard. STEVENS ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $2.50 CHICAGO OTTO K. EITEL MANAGING DIRECTOR 408 ENJOY THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Every Bottle Sterilized for You Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bloominston, Ind. HUGHES BROS. CO. The Best of Everything in Building Material Since 1882 Coals of Quality PHONE 6115 I . . . . as traditional as the Old Board Walk . . . ' Printing from .... F E LT U S PRINTING COMPANY For more than 50 years Blooming ton Printers to Organizations of Indiana University J Publishers THE BLOOMINGTON STAR Bloomington ' s Home Newspaper It is no small thing to know that on what we ma e, may depend whether life shall be preserved or shall perish. 9 The Pitman-Moore Laboratory Worker ' s Creed. PlTMAN-MOORE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS 4D ' ) White Cab dial 3200 - 3300 Ride the White Way BETSY ROSS BAKERY We cater to Sororities and Fraternities Try Us JOSEPH LETTELLEIR, Prop. Phone 5450 juries. Boys have been using brass knuckles in prac- tice. . . . Profs and students crowd Alumni Hall as chefs Bridge and Rose dish the dirt in revival of Grid- iron banquet. Uninvited guests McGriff and Redding report that affair compares favorably with Theta Sig razz banquet. . . . Tired of seeing its graduates in fill- ing stations, University installs placement bureau for graduating seniors. . . . Prom chairman Ham starts throwing things as 376th person suggests Cathcart and Nering in a battle of the bands. . . . Everybody squeaks as mid-terms are scheduled, then postponed a month. . . . I. U. tankmen drown in their own back yard as Michigan walks away with Big Ten title. . . . Pan Hel rush rule committee proposes that entering coeds live at downtown hotels during initial week. Hotels rub hands, then prepare to import staff of house mothers to enforce 10:30 rule. . . . President Bryan retires after 3 5 years as President of Indiana University. Professor Osthaus retires after 50 years of teaching German. . . . Wendell Willkie, big mogul of utilities, and Ward G. Biddle, occupant of similar posi- tion in University financial circles, are elected new directors of Indiana University Foundation. . . . Crom Palmer conducts campaign via W.G.C.D. to make THE BEST PRESCRIPTION SUBSCRIBE FOR The Indiana Alumnus $1.00 a year The Indiana University Alumni Quarterly $2.50 a year (including alumni dues) • Both lor $3.00 sent to any address Published by Indiana University Alumni Association MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING Kloominjjton, Indiana -KEEP YOUR CAMPUS CONTACTS We are proud to have furnished Lathing, Plastering, and Ornamental work on the Medical Building Music Building Clinical Building WE H. VEHLING Contractor 1019 N. Dearborn St. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 410 DEXHEIMER-CARLON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1937 ARBUTUS 912 Odd Fellow Building, Indianapolis 411 THE GABLES HP HE Gables is not just another coke joint , it is THE campus rendez- vous. You can drop in anytime and exchange a word or a cigarette with the shots . Chris, Charlie, Pete and Nick are always ready to turn on a real smile of welcome and perhaps return a few wise-cracks. The Gables has tasty foods prepared in a clean kitchen by experienced cooks and delivered by courteous waitresses. Whether it be for a coke, a steak- dinner or a bull-session, the Gables is the place to go in any season. GOOD FOOD COMFORT SERVICE ACROSS FROM THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 412 Rosemary Redens best known coed. . . . Strike causes suspension of publication of Indianapolis papers. Spec- ulation is rife as to fate of Dan Dunn who had been about to fall into clutches of Hezergovonia spies. . . . Christine Carlson becomes member of numerous selec- tion boards as she is elected A.W.S. prexy. . . . Misses Neville, Failing, U ebelhoer, Quigley, and DeBruton survive all eliminations and emerge as 1937 Arbutus Beauties. ... In W.G.C.D. poll Ken Gunning picks Anderson as weakest team in state tournament. . . . Skull and Crescent land their usual 40 suckers, money in advance please. . . . Football fans cheer as Bo signs 10 vear contract. . . . Stone ' s Cafe Student ' s Choice Since 1924 To those who have not tasted our Quality Food, we extend an invitation to visit us. APRIL President Bryan ' s home receives approximately 2 5 phone calls as unsuspecting rhinies fail to remember that the date is April 1st. . . . Murdock Gunning and Two-bit Myers crown their athletic careers by winning Balfour awards. . . . Yvone DeBruton admits that she merely entered Arbutus beauty contest to humor her sorority sisters. . . . Judge Ora Wildermuth Our Aim — To please our patrons as we have in the past. 3275 Woodlawn Phone 4024 PIERSON-LEWIS HARDWARE CO. Distributors for the following- nationally known products : Yale Locks and Builders Hardware Elgin Metal Kitchen Cabinets Miami Medicine Cabinets Kerner Incinerators Venetian Blinds Weather Strip and Metal Frame Screens Architects and Builders Building 117 E. Vermont St. Indianapolis Telephone: Riley 6456 Indiana University Medical Center Bookstore HANK HENRY AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA The Kind of Music Youthful People Go For Fraternity and Sorority Dances a Specialty 2515 Park Ave. HE. 4922 Indianapolis Service to Students and Facultv The Shop of Maxwell C. Lang 708 Test Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Creators of the Newest Designs of Hand Wrought Rings, Fraternity Badges, Honor Keys, Charms, Novelties Designs and Estimates cheerfully furnished on request. 413 You ' ll Like the ROOMS ... I FOOD . . . RATES at LaSalle Hotel Chicago FOREMOST IN FRIENDLINESS New Outside, and Inside - New Rooms, New Lobby, New Restaurants - New Coffee Shop. Now Chicago ' s Newest Hotel. and don ' t miss The King ' s Jesters The biggest little band in town IN THE NEW BLUE FOUNTAIN ROOM You ' re always welcome at The LaSalle. James Louis Smith, General Manager. 414 automatically reelected to University Board of Trus- tees. . . . Fraternity men brush up on their swearing at presentation of Tobacco Road at Harris Grand. . . . The Bloomington Water and Chemical crew again prove their worth as First Methodist Church is gutted by flames. . . . Spring vacation with practically nobody objecting. . . . Prom committee goes off half cocked and announces Whiteman as the Prom Band, the 7th of May as the date. . . . Movement launched for Bryan fellowships. . . . Indiana athletes go hog-wild on the week-end as victories are annexed in tennis, base- ball, and track. . . . Kappa Delta Rho with an organi- zation average of over 2. wins Interfraternity Council scholarship cup in a walk-away. . . . Justifying its existence in a movement to gentlemanize the campus, Sphinx Club passes unanimously a resolution for all men to remove their hats in the Commons. . . . Pleiades comes to life to answer attack of Daily Stu- dent editorial. . . . Coach Hayes ' boys journey over to Penn Relays. Records smashed right and left. . . . April showers continue their unceasing struggle to bring May flowers. . . . Arbutus staffites throng office as staff selection for 193 8 comes up. . . . Printing b ' BENTON REVIEW SttOP Fowler, Ii d HEADQUARTERS for STUDENTS and ALUMNI The Graham Hotel Try Our Modern Barber Shop In Basement 5 White Barbers to give you Quick Courteous Service 41 J r Save 100 % All Auto and Household Polishes Guaranteed Highest Grade Factory Prices Phone 3505 IDEAL LAUNDRY SERVICE BAND BOX DRY CLEANING Phone 6120 Corner 12th and Park INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINTING DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY MAY May rolls in but no flowers though rain still trying hard. . . . Students turn out en masse for Foundation Day exercises. . . . Seniors unable to locate class orator Don Strong who has gone into seclusion practicing for various important speeches he is to deliver. . . . Fra- ternities and sororities rush out to Music school looking for unorganized warblers as practice the night before the University sing finds them a bit rusty. . . . Hitch- hikers take over south Bloomington as they prepare to leave for the Derby. Others take to the smooth high- ways, while still others ride the Monon. At anv rate I. U. is well represented at the horse affair and not by the Uni band either. . . . Consulting the Graham hotel register with the aid of a hand writing expert, Theta Sigma Phi emerges with dope for the most successful razz banquet of years. . . . Planning for summer vaca- tion trips, organizations start having parents down for week-ends. Or possibly it is to recoup financial losses resulting from the Derby. . . . Cleaning shops do rush- ing business as R.O.T.C. prepares for annual big in- spection. Others not quite so interested in the depart- ment put military pants under mattress. . . . Trustees consider installation of traffic signals in Memorial sunken garden as nights get balmier and balmier. . . . Rush dances get under way with a vengeance and organizationites give up eating with elbows on the table during week-ends. . . . Rhinies with sophomore- hood in prospect start buzzing off the upperclassmen and skipping study table. . . . Laws go into hibernation and wish they were back in Arts Sciences where finals are held at a decent time. . . . Taxi companies pray for rain and eds for a drop in the price of flowers as Prom approaches. . . . Latest Vogue and Esquire creations seen in Alumni Hall as 400 (no more, no less) swing to Prom band Isham Jones. . . . Bicycling, riding, and loafing attract usual large number of de- votees. . . . Various students wonder whether they were in their right mind when they signed up for night classes. Operated by the University for printing service to the various ilipartments and allied organizations On the Campus City Phone 5111 Campus Phone 351 .1. A. BENNETT, Supt. JUNE Students rest after arduous day at 5 00 mile races. . . . Seniors take charge of house davenports and sym- pathize with underclassmen preparing for exams. . . . Water throwing from upstairs windows becomes sport of the week and it becomes unsafe to approach within 2 5 feet of organization houses. . . . Seniors begin think- ing that college life wasn ' t so bad after all and wish that they might stick around a couple more years to test their new theories on how to get through without studying. . . . finals find the usual large number un- prepared. . . . Commencement becomes just that as parents inform graduates that they can no longer use home town charge accounts. 416 Tiresto Copyright 1937, Firestone Tire Rubber Co. INDEX Abbett, Pierce 190 Abbett, Portwood 204 Abbott, Anne 204 Abbott, Lyman 146 Acacia 174 Acher, Robert 326,332 Ackerman, Al 182 Activity Features 115-124 Adams, James 204,271,280 Adams, Mary Elizabeth 224 Adkins, Anita 32,242,296 Adler, Ben T. 3! 4, 3 62 Adler, Ruth 234 Administrative Officials 21-28 Aitchison Elsa 230 Aldea, Mary 246 Alden, John 32, 198 Aldred, Mary E 222,270,284 Alexander, Ellen 234 Alexander, Forest 174 Alexander, Marshall 198 Allen, Emmadale 218,267 Allen, Frederick K. 180 Allen, Gloria 2 34 Allen, Jean 242 Alpert, Abraham 362 Alpha Chi Omega 216 Alpha Delta Pi 218 Alpha Kappa Psi 289 Alpha Lambda Delta 270 Alpha Omega ... ' 362 Alpha Omega Alpha 329 Alpha Omicron Pi 220 Alpha Phi Omega 279 Alpha Tau Omega 176 AIsop, Dorothy 32,240 Alter, John C. 32, 289 Alward, John 271 Anderson, Clarence 296 Anderson, Eleanor 228 Anderson, Evelyn 230 Anderson, Frank 130, 204, 250, 264 Anderson, James R 204 Anderson, Joseph 289 Anderson, Richard 286 Anderson, Unice 224 Anderson, William P 133, 204 Andres, Ernest 147, 196 Andrews, Prof. F. M 371 Angermeier, Joseph 188 Antonini, Etlore 176 Archer, Inez 3 2 Armstrong, Ruth 32,252,282 Arnold, Jean 32, 218 Arvin, Leo 174,280 Ashby, Robert 206, 278 Askren, Herbert 206 Atkinson, Martha 234 Atteberry, Oscar 32, 174 Aukcrman, Bernard 186 Austin, Liston Lee 32 Avery, Kingdon 354 A. W. S 256 Ax, Alan 184 Ax, John 32,184,250,258,260 Azen, Samuel 202 B Bibcock, Robert 180 Bachelle, Cecil F. ... 2 Bachman, Arnold 2 12 Bachman, Harriet 12 Backer. Herbert 2(12, 26(1 Badell, Paul 140, 208 Badertscher, Robert 12, 204 Bailey, Beatrice Ann 32,236,267 Bailey, ,irl 1 V8, 287 Bailey, Elaine 34 1 . . Gilbert 194 Bailey, John 178 Bailey, Noel Richey 319, 334 Baillie, Charles 78, 196,280 Bairn, Jerome 192 Baker, Leslie M 326,332 Baker, Lester G. 33 Baker, Linville 180,326,338 Baker, Louis 192 Baker, Lucille 220 Ball, Clarence W 33 Ball, George A 23 Band and Military 109-114 Banks, Paul H 33 Barker, Bill 176 Barley, Betty V. 33 Barnard, Robert 190 Barnes, Willis . 200 Barnhart, Mary Louise 33, 226, 262, 290 Barnhill, Charles 194 Barr, Ben 194 Barr, Robert Wilbur 33 Barr, Ruth 33,224 Barrett, Howard 178 Barricklow, Margaret 345 Barth, Betty 230 Bartholomew, Joan 230,270 Bartindale, Roger 33 Baseball 149-152 Baseball Squads 15 1 Basketball 141-146 Basketball Squads 143 Baskin, Alvin 33, 192 Bass, Charles 3 54 Bates, James 33, 194 Batman, Eulala 224 Batsch, Ann 240 Baum, Harry 319, 336 Baumgartner, Albert 206 Baxter, Loy 70,91,210 Bayer, Jane 35,224 Bayless, Zelma 33 Baylor, Frances 220 Beams, Glen J. ... 33, 180 Beasley, Betty 234 Beasley, Nelson 135, 184 Bcchtold, Erol 210,280,289 Becker, Henry 188 Beckett, Robert 85,174,289 Beckman, John 188 Bedwell, Jean 3 3,98,230,262,267,276 Behrmann, Kathleen 240 Bell, Harold 33,194 Bell, Sidney M. ... 3 54, 362 Bender, Barbara 240 Bender, Betty 218 Benefiel, Nancy Mae 236,267 Benjamin, Virginia 230 Bennett, Jene 200, 266, 3 17 Bennett, Joe 369 Bennett, Kenneth 186 Bennett, Raymond 3 19,338 Benns, Kathryn Lee 210,282 Benns, Prof. F. Lee 370 Bentzen, Marcella 14,242,284 Benzel, William 154, 196 Berger, Irving David 192 Berk, Harry 202 BerkowitZ, Bernard . 14 Herman, Ralph ... 362 Herman, Sol 1 19 Bernstein, Joseph 1 19 Berrett, Donald 170 Berry, Elaine 244 Berry, John 14 Berry, Lloyd S. 14 Bertiestein, Maurice 202 Bessire, Marianne R. 222,270 Bessire, William 34, 206 Beta Gamma Sigma 299 Beta Sigma Omicron 24( Beta I ' hei.i Pi 178 Bethell, Frank 3 59 Biddle, Betty 230 Biddle, ( harlej I 34 Biddle, Ward G. 24 Biedinger, Henry ...140,210 Bielby, Jean 240 Biery, Virginia 216 Billings, Jean L. 34 Billman, Frances Ellen 226 Binford, Margaret Ann 230 Bingham, Robert 212 Birge, Edwin 102 Birr, James 147 Bishop, De Grey ... 198 Bitner, Marthena 234 Bitner, Robert 34,210 Bixler, Dorothy 3 41 Bixler, Louis 319, 334 Blacklidge, Elizabeth 234 Blair, George 110,276 Bland, Rose 34,240 Blank, James H. 34 Bloemaker, Ed 3 19,336 Bloom, Asa 319,338 Bloom, Benton 34 Bloom, Cleone 341 Bloom, H. Bernard 202 Bloomer, Richard S 316,319,332 Blue Key 260 Board of Aeons 250 Bock, Frances .... 240 Bockstahler, Prof. O. L. 370 Bockstege, Dorothy 224 Bodenberg, Oscar 354,361 Bogan, Ralph B. 34 Boink, Louis 34, 184 Bollum, Robert 206 Bonsib, Louis 196, 280 Booker, Vinton 186 Booth, Roberta 345 Boros, William K. 35 Boroughs, Lester .... 316,319,336 Borton, Polly 222 Boss, Wanda 3 5 Boswell, Charles 35 Boughman, Joe 198 Boughman, Robert 198,377 Bowden, Claire 236 Bowen, Donald 108 Bowen, Vernon 85, 186 Bowers, Florence Marie 224 Bowers, Herman 206 Bowles, Richard 287 Boyd, Alice 234 Boyd, Robert 19S Bradford, Paul E. 3 5 Bradt, Ruth ... 35, 282 Brady, Thomas 326, 332 Braman, George 196 Brameier, Alice 35 Brand, Martha A. 34 Brandeberry, Marcella V. 345 Brandon, Betty 212 Branson, Lolet.i 270 Brant, Bridane 3 52, 361 Bratton, Meredith ... 206 Braun, Vera Mae 15, 224 Bray, Malcolm 287 Breeding, Harvey 19S Breisch, Dorothy 222 Brennan, Eileen 216 Bret , Dan 8 5,140,200,268,271,279 Bret , John 200 Brewer, David 15, 196,287,289 Brewer, William 194 Bridge. Franklin 70, 2 2 Briggs, Mark 198 Briggs, Ralph S. 208,254,279 Brill, K..s 202 Bringle, William 1S4 Brinkinan, Charlotte 218 Brock. Dale 20S Brocksmith, Helen 284 Brookmyer, Edward 184 Brooks, Fred 196 Brown, Alia I I J, 222.282 418 INDEX Brown, Barbara 3 5, 234 Brown, Betty Ann 230 Brown, DeWitt 182 Brown, Ernest 332, 360 Brown, Helen 345 Brown, Jack 194 Brown, James 184 Brown, John H. 198 Brown, Joseph 178 Brown, Kenneth H. 3 19,33 8 Brown, Willie Geneva 345 Browne, Gus 204 Browne, John R. 3 5,204 Bruner, Mary Margaret 345 Bryan, President W. L. 22, 250, 367 Bryant, Bonnie May 238 Bryant, Dee 182 Buch, Mat .. 3 5, 190, 266 Buchanan, Charles 212 Buck, Malcolm 198 Buck, Thomas 271 Buck, Yvonne 345 Bucklen, John, Jr. 35 Buley, Prof. R. C. 371 Bullington, Margaret 246 Bumpas, Ralph 190 Bunce, Virginia 226 Bunch, George 36 Bunnell, James B. ... 354, 361 Burbrink, Evelyn 270 Burch, John 204 Burchfield, Bettye 226 Burghardt, Margaret 218 Burke, John 176 Burkhart, Anna Louise 216 Burks, Dorothy 345 Burlmgame, Ruth 220 Burnau, Wilma 36,244 Burnett, Arthur 319, 336 Burnett, Darrel 280,286 Burnikle, Ray 36,336 Burns, Robert 36 Burrell, Robert 198 Busby, Eugene 212 Bush, Harry 202 Butler, Barbara R 85,222 Butler, Jean 70,216 Butler, Robert 3 6, 194 Butler, William 36, 194 Butsch, Robert 176 Butz, Margaret 270 Byfield, George 338 Bvrne, Basil 338 Cabaret Show 381 Cain, Howard R. .. 36 Caldemeyer, Helen 242 Cameron, Anna Margaret 36 Camp, Sally 220 Campbell, John 3 59 Campbell, Robert 36, 174 Cannon, William 190 Carlson, Christine 74,256 Carlson, Edward 188 Carmony, Betty 224, 262 Carnahan, Walter H 36 Carpenter, Elizabeth 216 Carrel, F. E. 3 34 Carrier, Gerald 190 Carson, Virginia 216 Carter, Charles 184 Carter, Mildred 345 Carvin, Arlethe 240,270,296 Casale, Matty 208 Caseley, Donald 280,319,332 Cash, Billie 234 Caster, Martha Jean 270 Cathcart, James ... 74,76,188 Cavanaugh, Elizabeth 240 Cavacini, James 135 Cavanaugh, Helen 36,216 ... . 220 244 222 36 36, 184 Cave, Mary June Caviness, Dorine Certia, Roseanne Chafee, Robert S. Chaille, Howard Chambers, Wilma Jean 222 Chamness, Ivy 93 Chandler, George 176 Chapman, Ninetta 345 Chappell, John 182 Charters, Lee .. 182 Chase, George 184, 268, 271 Chattin, Herbert 317 Cheak, Robert 186 Chenoweth, Clarabelle 240 Chenoweth, Harry 198 Cherry, Harry 135 Cherry, Marjorie 34 5 Chi Omega 222 Childress, George 174 Chittick, Charles P. 36 Chittick, James V. 37 Church, Russell 85,289 Clare, Ethel 240 Clark, Alex, 182 Clark, Doyle J. 37 Clark, Elizabeth 37,238 Clark, Harriet 340 Clark, Harry 180 Clark, Jack 280 Clark, James A. 176 Clark, Lintner 3 19, 336 Clark, Margaret Alice 240 Clarke, Horace 180 Cleavenger, William 188 Cleveland, Dorothy J 37,290 Cleveland, Prof. William 371 Clevenger, Martha .. 232 Clevenger, Paul 190 Clevenger, Zora 128 Cliff, lone 244 Clominski, Ludwig ..289 Cochrane, Patsy L. 222 Cody, Alyce Joyce 37, 224, 262 Cody, Bruce 184 Coed Rifle Team 114 Coed Sports .165-168 Coffel, Melvin 320, 332 Cofield, Hilbert 37,196,260 Cogshall, Prof. W. A. . 2 54 Cohen, Alvin 202 Cohen, David 202 Cohen, Robert O. 70, 192 Cohen, Sanford 192 Cohn, Dave 192 Cohn, Leo 192 Cohn, Walter 320, 330 Cole, Al 76, 84, 87, 182 Cole, Delphine 37, 216 Coleman, Milicent Jean 224 Coleman, Thelma ... 37 Collier, Max .204 Collier, Robert 178 Collines, William R. 37 Combs, Gilbert Stanley 37 Combs, Leslie 178 Combs, Robert 204 Congdon, Louis S. 3 7, 180 Conklin, Marietta 242 Conley, Betty 85,234,270 Connerley, Marion 320,336 Conrad, Evelyn 70, 216 Conrad, Jean 224, 270 Conway, George 37, 208, 266, 276, 279 Conway, Thomas 190 Cook. Hal ... 186,280 Cook, Sara Jewett 48, 230 Cookson, Jean 230 Cookson, Thomas 24 Cooley, William 194 Coon, James H. 37 Cooper, Eugene Louis 37 Cormican, Herbert 184 Correll, Phillip ... 196,276 Cory, Joanna 38,234 Cosgrove, Thomas 194 Coug.ll, Todd 188 Coundiff, Maxine 220 Couter, William Theron 38, 154 Covcrdale, Virginia 222 Covert, Margaret 38,296 Cox, Hulberl ...188 Coyle, Lewis W. ... 3 8 Cracraft, Harriet 78,230 Craig, Alex 182 Craig, Robert 182 Crain, J. W. 326, 334 Crandall, Martha .. 242 Crane, E. Arthur ...198 Craw, Barbara .226 Crawford, Mary Elizabeth ... 240 Crayden, Geneva 3 8,220,284 Criss, Alys Lucille 38,238 Crone, Dorothy .... 244 Crone, Jack 2 12 Crosby, Helen F. 23 8 Crouch, Joseph 276 Croxton, Emily 75,76,234,262 Cruser, Wayne 212 Culbertson, Carl 320 Cullison, Gretchen 38,216,252 Culp, Robert .... 77, 85, 184 Cumings, Prof. E. R 370 Cummings, Millicent ... 226 Curl, Mary Elma ,., 226,267 Curry, Roger 178 Curry, William 140 Curtis, Lila C. 371 Curts, Betty 244 Cuthbert, M. Peare .320,332 Cutshall, Ann 234 Cutshaw, Robert 204 Cutrera, Richard 354,360 Dal Sasso, Chris 38, 133, 182, 258, 264 Dalton, Naomi 320,340 Danch, Gabriel 20ti Dannacher, William 210 Darwin, Charles B. 3 8 Daubenspeck, Kathryn 224 Daugheny, Gladys Ann 230 Daughterly, James 196 David, Mary Jean 226 Davidson, Fred ... 38 Davidson, John . 359 Davidson, Morton 204, 287 Davidson, Nina Jean 224 Davies, Elizabeth 216, 290 Davis, Corbett 180, 254 Davis, Joseph 198 Davis, Lenora Lee 247 Davis, Sam 3 8, 198 Davisson, Dr. S. C. 296 Deahl, Anthony 184 Deahl, Robert 184 Deal, June .228 Dean, Coach Everett 142, ISO Debating 107-110 Debating Squads 109 De Bruton, Yvonne 116,122,230 Decker, Henry 38,147,210,266 Defries, Donald 190 Delguercio, Victor 208 De Ligter, Robert 279 Delp, Alice 238,270 DeltaChi 180 Delta Delta Delta .224 Delta Gamma 226 Delta Sigma Delta 3 59 Delta Tau Delta 182 Delta Upsilon 184 Delta Zeta 228 Demarie, Cynthia 230,270 D ' Enbeau, Francis M. 354 419 INDEX D ' Enbeau, Joseph ...280, 286 Deniston, Barbara 254 Deniston, William .. 70, 188 Dennis, Joseph 1 SN Denny, Ruth 345 Dental 349-362 Dental Classes 3 5 1 Der Deutsche Verein 302 Derf, Richard . 204 De Schipper, Betty .... 85,230 Detrick, Marianne 224 Detzler, Dickson F. 3 8 De Vaney, lames ..... 190 De Wald, Paul 212 Dewberry, Jack 176 Diamond, Bernard l l, 2 Dice, Jeanette 224 Dice, Margaret 3 8 Dick, Fred . 320, 336 Dickman, Florence 240 Dickson, Martha ... 39, 222 Dietrick, Richard 296 Dileo, William 13 5 Dillin, Hugh ... 91, 182 Dillin, Jane . 110,216,270 Dillinger, Amy Irene 39 Dilts, Kathrynn A. 39,230 Dinsmore, Wilbur .286 Dirschauer, Bonnie 290 Dischinger, Donas 39 Dittmer, Thomas 188,271 Ditton, Peggy 3 9 Dittrick, George 174 Dittrick, Kathryn 244 Dixon, L.uuis E. 184 Dobbins, Donald 39, 190 Dobrin, Leo 70 Dobrow, Samuel 202 Dodd, Edward 279 Dodson, Frederick 70, 188 Dodson, Maude Alice 84, 222, 262 1 oenges, Helen 232 Dolby, George P. 39 Dolphin Club 308 Domonkos, Lewis C. 354 I tooley, Dorothy 244 Dorman, Clarence R. ... 39 Doswell, Helen 77, 85,226,270 Douglas, Roscoe L., Jr. 39 Drabing, Deloris 220,262 Dragon ' s Head 23S Dramatics 9S-100 Du Bois, Louise 341 Dubois, Ramon ... 320 Duffy, Willard 190 Dugan, Leroy 39,286 Du Jardin, Joseph 190 Duke, Alice 244 Dukes. John 198 Dukes, Richard 2 10, 334 Duncan. Virginia E. 39, 222 I Juiili.ini, June 226 Dunlap, I velyn 39, 234 Dunn, James 279 Dunnington, Jane 39,230 Dunten, Jack . 206 Du Plan, George M. 40 Dun,, ii. Ben 200 I iniirui, I ranees Reid 40 Du Will, ( .iniKn 4ii. 216 I h, ,11 |. 206 Dyer, Wallace l«s Dyer, Wilson 161 1 1. 1 e, William 178,271 I I id . R..s 40. 136, 198, 2r,o I 1,1 194 ,.iii, Ralph !$9 I ,li,i 40 I berli . I redrick ... 186 ?44 Eckerty, Gene 40, 188 278 288 289 210 40 Kdmondson, Dean C. E. .. 25 172 250 Edwards, Marie 218 Edwards, Walter A. 71 Efroymson, Mary 247 Ehart, William 180 Ehnes, Betty 216 Ehrhart, Wanda Wilking 40 Eidson, Paul 3 3 6 Eikenberry, Alice 40 Einstandig, Harry 192 Eisaman, Jack 330 1 isterhold, John A. 320 3 34 18? Elliott, Clarence 42 Elliott, Frank 94 3 68 Ellison, Miriam 234 F.lrod, Thomas 178 Elson, Genevieve 234 Emly, Dolores 224 284 334 343 3 16 370 330 770 Enmeier, James 354 359 Ericson, Harold L. 320 Ernst, Cliff 212 Essington, Ruth E. 71 Estabrook, William, Jr. 40 286 Etnire, Robert 40 146 178 Euclidean Circle 796 Evan, Elizabeth 40 isi 284 Evans, Alfred 92 Evans, Margaret 290 Evans, Paul V. 338 1 win, Paul 40 Ewbank, Gerald 280 Ewing, Richard 71 18S Failing, Peggy Fair, Charles Fall, Mildred . Falls, John 76, 119, 240,262,267 40, 186 220 212 Fansler, Phoebe Ann 224 Fant, James R 184 Faucett, Ralph 212 Faucette, Edith 41 Fausch, James 182 Fechtman, Fred 41, 147, 2 54 Feingold, Sol 41 Feist, Olava E 222 FclI.Lilla 345 Fellmy, Virginia Lee 220, 267 Feltus, Paul .. ... 23, 254, 368 Fender, Asa Harrel .320, us lender, Hollis 287 Fenelon, Marion Natalie 41 I ' ran, Hen .204 leun, Jane 244,282 1 erguson, Milton 206 Ferguson, Robert 85,204,279 I ei guson, William I S2 I ei nandes, A! 1S2, 26S Ferris, Ruth H. ... Ill Filchock, Frank 13 J Finch, Lillian 234 Finck, l.nv Elizabeth 41 Findling, Willard 200 Finfer, Milton i 2 I inkbiiui , M.u |,,i ic 2 I (,, 274 I inkle, I i, ins 202 I n Hi, Betty Jeanne 224 I mli. I leanoi 224 I ischer, I lerman 4 1 , 296 Fishback, Robert 41, 174 I islib.uigh. Clarence 178 Fisher, Benjamin J. m, (62 Fisher, ( leorge A. ( s2 Fisher, L. L. Fisher, Miriam Fisher, William Fitzpatrick, Lloyd .... 271, 280, 288, Fix, Jane Flanigan, Kathleen Bible 41,216, Flaningam, John Flaningam, Keith Fleck, Henry Fleehart, Clark Fleming, Theodore 85,188,268, Fletcher, Herndon Flook, Mary Ann Fly, Charles 3(3, Foellingcr, Kenneth Fogarty, Roseann 216, Fogle, Philip M. 3 54, Foley, Margaret Football 129 Football, Freshman Squad Football, Varsity Squad Ford, Henrietta Forman, Bud Forst, William Fosbrink, Ephraim L. Foster, Blake Foster, Charles Foster, Phyllis Fowler, George Fox, Agnes Fox, Dennis ... Fox, Orville 41 135 Fox, Ra 41 30, 41, 90, 198, 272 30, 41, 135, 182, 234, 258, 260 Fox, Sam Fradenburg, Glen Fraling, Betty Lou 85,216 Francis, Eloise ... Franks, Robert Fraternities 173 Frazier, John Free, Stephen Free, Wade Freeman, James Freeman, Joseph W. Frisk, Ethel Fruechtenicht, Arthur Fruechtenicht, William Fry, Bernard M. ... Fuelling, James Louis 320, Fuerst, Jack Fulk, Richard Funkhouser, James 86, 320 368 222 178 289 218 290 200 200 202 178 271 212 244 361 212 270 362 230 ,140 132 13 1 244 336 41 33S 204 200 230 206 244 182 260, 288 250, 264 192 288 270 232 190 -214 174 194 198 338 338 244 196 196 41 3 34 208 196 3 30 Gaber, Florence 220 Gaither, Evangeline 222 Gale, Barbara 226 Galloway, Prof. J. |. 370 Galloway, Mary Frances 222 Gamma Eta Gamma . 2 14 Gamma Phi Zeta 341 Garber, Elizabeth ...326, 340 Gardis, John E. 42 Gardner, I ores W . 1 J4, 361 Gardner, Ronald C. ... ... 354. 361 Gartinkle, Martin 1). 42 Gaigcit, Ruben .178 Garnei . Stanlej 1 12 t i.u rison, Joe 206 Cast, Barbara 222 t.ast, Martha 2 2 2 Gat( I.. Dean W. D. 3 14 1 iaudin, Juanita 2 1 8 t,.iuiii, Burmond 2011 (. .111111, Russell 42, 200 i..n 11, Dean Bernard 2S I lebel, A. ii.i.i 42, 272 Geiger, fohn 102, 366 1 leislei . ( .in, I 42 ' ,,, ' -l, 1 . I en,, 1 ,1 42, 236 420 INDEX 326, 336 271, 280 42 42 334 43 202 71, 202 176 186 206, 289 43, 296 ... .226 226 202 Geiss, Erma! P 271 Gensberg, Leroy 192 Gery, Vernon 42,204 Getz, Thomas 140,200,264,338 Geyer, John 190,289 Giacoletti, Joe 42 Giannini, Richard 43 Gilberg, Virginia 42,222,262, 274, 282 Gilbert, Louis J. 326 Gilbert, Mrs. Opal Allen 42 Gilchrist, John 176 Gill, Bernard 42, 190 Gill, Dee Dar 321,336 Gillespie, Charles Gillian, Neal Gilliland, Donald Giteck, Jack IS. Glackman, J. C. Glassett, Donn C. ... Glassner, Myron Glazer, Julian Gleason, Thomas Glimpse, Robert Glover, Deward .. Godfrey, Edwin Goebel, Dorothy Goebel, Ruth Goldberg, David Goldberg, Ruth 43, 247, 267 Goldman, Bernard 3 54,362 Goldman, Louis 43 Goll, Edward A. 355,359 Gomer, Robert 182 Good, Cleo ... 246 Good, Cortlund R. ... 43 Good, John 206 Good, Lloyd 338 Gorrcll, Kenneth 190 Gosman, Robert F 3 5 5,359 Goudie, Edward 206 Goyer, Betty 216 Graf, Madeline 226 GrafHs, Gerald E .....43 Graffis, Herbert B. 43 Gragg, Elizabeth 270 Graham, John 4 Graham, Paul 1 1 j Graham, Ralph 130, 142 161 Grande, Elfreda 244 Grant, Otto 43,196,2 50,260 Gray, Francis 200 Gray, Sarah Margaret 234 Gray, Virginia 220 Greater Indiana 374-375 Green, Emanuel , 351 Green, James D. 43 Green, Lowell 178,280,286,287 Greenawalt, Richard ...188 Greene, G. Elsworth ... .43 Greene, Jack 43 Greenwood, Lois 242 270 Greenwood, Robert 195 Grelle, William 271,279 Grieger, Louis ....176 Grieger, Russell . ... 42, 174 Griesser, Jane 234 Griffin, Frederick ... 271 Griffin, Lloyd ign Griffis, Josephine 230 Griffiths, Florence 44 220 Grimsley, Ann 44,234 Grissell, Theodore ....326, 332 Griswold, Wait Robbins ... . .321 Groher, Samuel i(,2 Groscop, Thomas 184 Grove, Neil 44 i 98 Grubaugh, Patricia ... ...236 Grubb, Margaret E. 44 Gruber, Hester Jane 43 Guhse, Elma 246 Guilford, Donovan 287 Guilford, Shirley Gunning, Kenneth Guse, Byron Guymon, Muzetta Gwaltney, Bernita Gwin, Thomas . 44, 236 44, 132, 146, 21(1, 3 76 44,2 14 44 44 206 H Haak, Robert . Hadley, David Haehl, Martha Hagen, Robert . Hale, Esther Hall, Bernard R. Hall, Henry Hall, Ned Hall, Prof. Ford P. Hall, William Hallstein, Wayne Halstead, Doris Ham, Edwin 74, 147, 206, Hamer, Ned Hamilton, Betty Hamilton, Eloise Hamilton, Malcolm Hamilton, Mary Janet Hammersley, George Hammond, Elwood K. Hammond, Keith Hamrlich, Lenard Hancock, Parker , Flankins, Robert Hanna, Frederick Hannon, Joseph Hansell, R. M. Hansen, William . Hanson, Mildred Harding, Frances Marian Hardy, Jeanne Hardy, Lester L. Hardy, Richard Hare, Daniel Hare, Jack Harger, Horace ... Hargrave, Frank . Harlan, Jeanette ... Harmon, Foster Harmon, Prof. Paul M. Harmon, Raymond Harpold, Lawrence Harrell, Paul ... Harris, Donald ... Harris, Helen Mae Harris, James Harris, John Rodefer .. Harris, Judith Harrison, Allan Harrison, Wilbur S. ... Harrold, Jacqueline Hart, William .. Harter, E. Blair Harting, Julia Anne Hartmetz, Charles ... Harvey, Dale Harvuot, William Haskell, Roberta Haskett, Richard ... Haskins, Harold ... Hasler, Helen Elaine- Hassan, Dorothy Ann Hastings, John S. ... Hatala, Mary Hatfield, Jack Hauschild, William Hawkins, Howard 1 Hayes, Coach E. C. ... Hayes, Kenneth Thomas ... Haynie, Gilmore Hazel, Willard Guy Hazeltine, Betty ... 210 3 17 242 280 240 44,3 34 280 176 3 70 3 59 182, 268 77,234 2 50, 2 54, 264 198 226 44 190 230 336 326 332 186, 268 44, 182 110 188, 264 3 5 5, .360 3 34 188 228,284 44 44,240 45, 288 336 196, 334 . 19S 280,286 45 244 98 371 180 287 ISO 198, 271 228,267 204 45 242 176,3 77 271 234 321,332 321, 334 78, 216 196 359 174,288 78,240 196 3 5 5,359 45 45 23 2IS 182 18 8 94, 280, 286 130, 154 45 .196 45 230 Hazeltine, Ross Heaton, Robert Lyman I ledge, Charles Hedges, Robert Heidenreich, Frederick Heighway, George Heilman, William Heme, Alice I leistand, Donald Held, Marjorie Heldt, Wdliam Helfrich, Edward Heller, Virginia Helm, Mark Helms, Waneta Henderlong, Arnold Henderson, Lowell Henderson, Ray Hendren, Elizabeth Hendrick, William Hendricks, Cecelia Henning, William . Henshaw, Dean F. R. Henthorne, Carl ... Herbert, Edith .. Herd, Richard Herdrich, James 76, 196, Herkless, Bud .. Hcrle, Kathryn Herman, Saul Hermann, William Herran, H. Pauline Herrman, G. Ross Herwitz, Ray Herwitz, Robert Hess, Eugene Hess, Gale Hetherington, John Hewes, Bernard , Hewes, Helen Hewitt, Marshall Hickman, A. Lee Hicks, Malcolm ... Higbee, Betty Higdon, Albert Higgenbotham, Helen Higgins, Edgar . Higgins, Ray Hilbish, Theodore F. Hdd, Kenneth Hildebrand, Edward Hildebrand, Faith Hill, Harold Hill, K. G. Hill, Joe Hill, John Hill, Prof. John M. Hill, Viola J. Hillis, Lowell Joe Hillman, William Hinchman, Gene Hines, Annabelle Hines, Arthur Hines, Helen Hmkle, Mary ... Hinkle, Wayne Hinshaw, W. V. Hintz, Richard Hire, Homer ... Hirschman, John Hixon, Ed 1 Hobbs, Marmaduke Hodapp, William . Hodge, Edwin Hodges, Eunice Hodgin, P. T. Hodson, Darrel Hoefiin, Cordelia HorT, Dorothy Hoff, Earl ... Hoffman, Gilbert 84 45 206 198 3 57,360 9 3,254 45, I 10, 178 2 1 1, 200 45 188, 2(,S ........... IKS 226 3 15 45 194 184 321, Mr, 234 198 234 196 350 184 45, 290 194 260,264, 266 194 . 216 362 46, 1S4 45 45, 198 192 192 362 20S 196 46 46 3 21,336 180 2 111 240 184 • 46, 230 200 190 32 I, 334 46 280 240 321, 336 334 184 46, 206 ...371 .71 321, 338 1S2 184 46 178 242 2.30 46, 176, 2 14 3 34 . 174 200 no, 184 50, 204, 254 46, 204 1,3 69 289 296 3 2 6, 3 34 46. 2 14 3 15 236 74, S4, 250 212 421 INDEX Hoffman, Robert 47 206 Hogue, Isabel 46 Holilt, Henry nil 178 771 Hollowav, Maribelle 224 Holmes, Robert 184 268 Holmquest, Thomas 4(, 200 Holmquist, Richard 46 289 47 Honderiek, Ralph 47,182 Honoraries ... . .249-308 Hoop, Tom 86,359 Hoover, Guy 194 Hoover, Jeanette 76,216,262 Hopkins, Ellis 47, 194 Hopman, Gretchen 240 Hopping, Mary Margaret 236 Horack, Prof. Frank 371 Horton, Joan 2 30 Horton, Margaret 2 30 Horton, Robert 200 Hosier, Richard 47 Hosier, Willis 71, 146, 210, 260 Hostetter, Irwin 178 Houghland, Helen 242 Houghton, William 196 House, Floyd 174 Houser, Alan 271 Houston, Alma 296 Howard, Robert 176 Howell, Joe 182,279 Howell, Shirley 220 Huber, Robert 108 Hudson, Carl 47 Huff, Ralph 190 Huffman, Marvin 78, 178 Huffman, Rondal 47 Huffman, Vernon 13 2,146,2 54,260, 376 Hughes, lietty 216 Hughes, John, Jr. 47 Hull, Betty ' 236 Hull, J. U. 326,334 Hull, Robert 194 Hulsman, Mary Margaret 47, 242, 267, 290 Humphreys, Joe 184 Humphreys, Ralph 176,268 Humphries, Rosemary 47,230,270 Hunt, Esther 47 Hunt, John C. 3 5 5, 3 59 Hunt, Mary Beth 78, 226 Hunteman, Joseph 47 Hurst, Carmen Isabel 226 Hurst, Cecil 321 Hurt, John 47,180,214,266 Hurt, Mary Doswell 39,226 llurwiw, Sol C. 46, 192 Husted, George Robert 32 1, 334 Huston, James A. ... 271,288 Hutchins, Edward 48, 1 84 Hutchison, William 47 Hutto, Harry 321, 330 I Imcl, Caroline 240 Inimel, atherine 48, 230,238 Infalt, Josephine 48. J is Inskeep, Jean 2 6 Interfraternity Council J ' . ' . Int-I lout, Dan 194 Ireland, Sparks 71. 198 Irwin, Helen 2I(,, 262, 267 [sabele, Marian 228 Jackson, Prof. C. R. I JO l.icol ' i .;nes 1 46 laci lbs, Mclvan 202 facques, Donald is: Jalbert, Virginia A. 48,244 Janzaruk, John 184 Jeffries, Charles .326,336 Jcnkin, Sylvia 94 Jennens, Ruth 226 Jennings, William 78,188 Jessup, John 178 Jeter, Betty 2 2 Jewett, Jim 186 Jewett, Joe 186 jewett, Sally 85,238,267 Johnson, Arthur L. 48 Johnson, Ben 180 Johnson, Charles E. 338 Johnson, Cosby 48 Johnson, Eileen T. . 48, 244 Johnson, Emsley 48, 260 Johnson, Ethel 48 Johnson, Marian 48,222,262 Johnson, Marian 228 Johnson, Richard 200 Johnson, Rita 240 Johnson, Robert B. . 48,200,334 Johnson, Roberta 230 Johnson, Ruth 238 Johnson, Thomas 321,336 Johnson, William 147, 176,268 Johnson, William H 326 Johnston, Peg 226 Johnston, William 336 Jones, Edna May 48 Jones, Eleanor 30, 48, 92, 244, 252, 274 Jones, Gretchen 244 Jones, Helen M. 346 Jones, Jayne .240 Jones, Keith H. 3 5 5, 361 Jones, P. A. 327, 334 Jones, William T 49,180,287 Jones, Willis 271 Jones, Wilma May .49 Jordan, Wade H. 3 5 5, 361 Judd, Marvin Ellis 355, 360 Judson, James 212 Julian, Maralyn 218 Junior American Dental Association 357 Justus, Pearl L. 49 K Kaade, Don ... 194 Kane, Leo 2 10 Kanning, Prof. Eugene 370 Kanya, Joseph R. 208 Kaplan, Nathan 192 Kappa Alpha Theta 230 Kappa Delta 232 Kappa Delta Rho 186 Kappa Kappa Gamma 234 Kappa Kappa Psi 287 Kappa Phi 295 Kappa Sigma 1 8 8 Kaseff. Bernard 192 Kassell, William I ' M Katterjohn, fames 85, 196, 268 Kit , Martin 192 Kat . Norma 247 Kavanaugh, Thomas 289 Kean. Jeanette 232 Keane. Agnes 2 22 Keen, Ilallie E. 49, 22n Keenan, Clark 204 Keene, Mabelle 246, 267 Keim, Daniel 190 Reiser, Phyllis 2 2 Keisler, Paul - so Keith, Russell T. 49, 188,260 Keleher, John 182 Kelly, James 4 ' ' KJsey. ( harles 176 K- mmcr, Charles 2i n Kemp, Jeanette 220 Hemp, Rogei 2 10 Kendall, James A. ... Kenderdine, Robert Kennedy, Hunter Kennedy, Julien ... Kennedy, Mary . 49,286 13 5 3 21,336 190 341 Kennington, Dillon J. 322, 334 Kennington, Robert E. 49,214 Kenworthy, Eileen 346 Kepler, Robert ... 327, 336 Keppen, Dorothy 71 Kerkling, Margaret 220, 267, 270 Keserick, Katherine 244 Kessler, Howard 280 Ketcham, John 3 5 5, 3 59 Kettner, Alice 236 Keyes, Cole ... 188 Kidwell, Lois Eleanor 228 Kilgore, Mary Margaret 341 Kimball, Mary F. 226 Kimich, John 336 Kimmell, Curtis 184,266 Kindberg, Jane 222 King, Carson ... 174 King, Franklin S. 49, 194 King, Gerald 194 King, William 194 Kinnett, Lymann 296 Kinzer, Charles 49, 176 Kirby, Mrs. Lottie 368 Kirchoff, Arnold W. 3 5 5, 3 60 Kirk, Tyrus H. 49 Kirkpatrick, Nelle K. ...49,224,282 Kitchell, Mary S. 340 Kivett, Silas 84,178,260,288 Klamer, Betty 234 Klaus, Julius . 280 Klemeyer, Joseph 78, 198 Klezmer, Sam 192 Kline, J. M. 49 Klingelhoffer, Kathryn 216 Kloeffler, Lloyd 2 10 Klophel, Marilou .. 49 Knapp, Aaina Mary 50,284 Knepper, Kathryn ... 50 Knierim, Max W 352,355 Knight, Detrick 200 Knight, Katheryn ... 50 Knight, Ray 50 Knipp, Kenneth .. 188 Knox, Doris G. 50 Koch, Elmer 271,279 Koegel, George 200 Kohr, Mildred Marie 346 Kollman, Charles 176 Konrady, Bernard W. 50,2 12 Koon, Harvey J. 5 Kopp, Herschel 176 Korn, Don 182 Korn, Jerome is : Kraft, William : l: Kr.iuse, Arnold 192 Krauss, Stewart 206 Kreisle, Jeanne :44 Kriegbaum, Mary Ann :: , Krise, Mary Ann 234 Kroger, Ellen I. (0, 244 Kromer, I larold 2 10 Krug, Edward 204 Kruse, Edward I 7i Kryter, Karl D. 2 I Kubic, Steve so Kuehn, Alice 511. ::,, Kuhn, R. W. (14 Kiinkel. Mary Ann 122, 2 Mi Kunkle. William 21 Kun . Majora T. JO Kuri , William 154. IS4 K u ss. i ieraldine 240 I abb, June 50,236 1 adig. Donald IS 422 INDEX LaFollette, Forrest R. 271 Laird, Robert 184 Lamb, Robert 296 Lambda Chi Alpha 190 Lambertus, Robert 194 Lampl, James 212 Lampman, Mary C 226 Landis, Betsy 50,230 Landis, Kathryn 230 Landis, Phyllis G. 240 Langdon, Ruth 238 Lange, Elaine 244 Lange, Robert .178 Lanham, Catherine 76,234,276 LaPIante, Robert 51, 198 Larmore, Joseph L. 522,330 Larmore, Lewis 51, 200, 287 Larmore, Sarah H 322,340 Lash, Don 3 1,51, 180, 258, 260, 376 Lashley, Donald L 322, 334 Latimer, F. Hubert 51 LaTourette, Myrna 240 Lauter, Lois 226 Lautzenheiser, Charles ...51, 174,2 89 Law, William 206 Lawler, Marcella .51,220 Lawrence, Burr E. ... 271 Lawrence, Robert 212,268 Laws, Harold ...336 Lawson, Lois 52,216 Layden, Thomas 208 Le Cercle Francais 303 Leach, Laura 296 Lee, Betty ... . 244 Lee, Robert 194,280 Leffler, John 85,178,287 Lehman, Sam 182 Leininger, Bill 206 Leininger, Delbert 204 Leininger, H. A. 3 27, 3 34 Leininger, Peggy 85,240 Leming, Ben 180,268 Lenkensdofer, Jean 224 Lennox, Richard ...182 Lester, Mae .220 Lcuthart, Charles 188 Levi, Edna .247 Levy, Stanley 192 Lewin, Kenneth 202 Lewis, Eloise 51,234 Lewis, Kenneth R. 286 Lichtenberg, Betty 244 Lichtenberg, Melvin 322 Lidikay, E. C. 330 Lieber, Harold 192 Lieberman, Heiman .....362 Lienberger, William ... 196 Lie Van, Thomas 289 Lige, Ruth 234 Light, June .51,242,267 Ling, John 186 Linker, Allan 202 Linville, Richard 190 Lippert, Wilma E. 51,222 Lipsig, Armin 202 Livingston, Mary Beth 224,290 Livingston, Ted 5 1,133,206 Lloyd, Alice 71,240,252,282 Lockhart, Jack 204 Loepke, Roy 190 Logan, James .... 200 Logan, Robert .180 Lombard, Earl ...51,214 Long, Eleanor 240 Long, John B. 3 5 5,359 Long, Lucretia ...51,240 Loudermilk, Jack 322,334 Loudermilk, Kathlyn 341 Love, George N. .327 Louden, George .188 Lowe, Helen 51, 216 Lowey, Charlotte 51, 226, 252, 256,262, 274 .174 204 3 27 332 52 238 230 ' 1? 52 200 52,280 286 77 52 226 71? Lowry, William 200 Lowther, Pauline 23 8 Lucas, Yeates 210 Lumm, Robert 52,154, 176, 266 Lusk, Robert 186 Lutz, Jack 174 Lutz, Robert 196 Lybrook, Helen 23 2 Lybrook, Joan 230 Lybrook, Robert 52,204 Lybrook, William ... 330 Lynch, Arnold ..... 52,202,254 Lynn, Claude 206 Lyons, Prof. R. E 371) M McAnally, John McAuliffe, Charles McCall, Milton .. McCallian, Frances McCann, Mary McCannon, Don McCartin, Jack McCaslin, Max McClain, Robert McClellan, Jane McClintic, George ... McClintick, Oliver .3 59 McCIure, Louise 230 McClure, Marjorie 52 McColly, Marcia 222 McCord, Gwynn C. 3 5 5,359 McCormick, John 206 McCormick, Thomas 178 McCoy, George A 322,338 McCracken, Richard 52,204,287 McCreary, Jay 198 McCullough, Betty Ruth 230 McCullough, Mary 23 McCurdy, John 210 McDaniels, Virginia 226,276 McDermott, Will ... 182 McElvain, Walter 180 McFarland, John ...198 McFarlin, Robert D. .52 McFeely, Jean 218 McGaughey, Irma 346 McGriff, Jean 30, 52, 234, 252, 256, 262, 274 McGuff, Paul 200,279 Mclndoo, Mary 240 Mclntire, Harold 210 McKay, Marie 346 McKenna, Martha 52, 232, 267, 274 McKinney, Ida L. .. 5 3 McKittrick, Mary L. 346 McLain, Robert . 196 McLaughlin, Robert 182 McMahaon, Carrol 336 McMillin, Coach A. N. ,130 McNagny, Marilynn ...53,226 McNeill, Robert H. ... ...53 McNutt, Paul V. .312 McPherson, William .. 174 McShurley, Mark 206 McTurnan, Robert 327,336 McVaugh, Charles 200 MacFarlin, Robert 208 MacGillivary, Esma 222 Madden, Raymond .3 57 Magel, Henry 182 Magel, June ... 220 Magill, Ruth 222 Maher, John 198 Mahuron, Boyd .338 Maloney, Arthur ... 184 Maloney, Mayer . ...186 Mansfield, Max R. 322 Mardis, Roberta 53,244,262 Mark, Julius L. 53 Markel, Mary Frances 53,222 Marker, Loyal s 1 Marks, Howard H. 122,334 Marian. William I. ...53 Marr, Griffith 76, 198,254 Marshal, Murry ... 176 Marshall, James F. s Marshall, M. R. J34 Marshall, Ruby .53,284 Martin, Charles 271 M.irtin, Charlotte 53, 252, 256, 282 Martin, Doris 53,296 Martin, Edwin 330 M.irtin, J. B. H. ...315 Martin, John 1 go Martin, Loren 327,332 Marting, Bertha Lee 53 Martz, Prof. V. 371 Martz, Robert ...196,280 Mason, Harry 188 Mason, Richard 1 9 f, Mason, Robert E. 13 Massie, Robert .188 Masters, Robert E. 54, 286 Matthies, Dorothy 220 Mauck, Grigsby | 82 Mauk, Frances E. 222 Maurer, Robert 186 Maury, William 36I Mavity, John 208 May, Bertram .... 214 May, Elizabeth 240,282 May, Marjorie 226 May, Mary Ellen 222 May, Richard .316 Mayes, Marjorie ...346 Mayse, William 178, 271, 288 Mead, Betty .. 242 Mead, Willis . 286 Medic Snapshots ... 342-343 Medical .313-348 Medical Classes 3 j g Meek, Norman E. 54 Meier, Allen .54 198 Meier, Helen 222 Meissner, Jack 204 Melat, George 54 Melvin, Myron 173 Memorial Hall 248 Mendel, Charles . .147 Mendelsberg, Simon B. ...322 Menefee, James . 204 Menke, Dorothy 224 Men ' s Rifle Team 114 Mercer, Richard 200 Merkley, Lawrence M. ... .355 Merrill, D. Bailey . 214 Merrill, Dean B. W. 27, 10 5 Messmer, Fern 228 Metz, Merritt 212 Meyer, Herman A. ... ...322 Meyer, Lois June 282 Meyers, John 206 Meyers, Marcella ...347 Meyers, Mark ...178 Meyhouse, George 194 Michaelis, Stephen 322,332 Michener, Richard ...184 Middleton, Frank C. 54 Middleton, Tom ... 336 Mielke, Paul 54, 196,254,280 Millen, Richard L. 54 Miller, Corrine 238 Miller, Elizabeth Ann 224 Miller, Evelyn 347 Miller, Florence L. 347 Miller, George A- ... 137, 180 Miller, George F. 180 Miller, Hugh A. . ...322, 338 Miller, Jack .... 1 S4 Miller, Janice Elaine 54 Miller, Jerome 76,182,264 Miller, Josephine 54, 240, 290 423 INDEX Miller, Lavernc B. Miller. Leonard C. Miller, Lillian Miller, Marjorie Miller, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Olive Miller, Richard A. Miller, Richard C. Miller, Richard I - Miller, Robert C. Miller, Robert J. Miller, Russell Miller, Verlin Miller, Virginia Miller, W. J. Mills, Charles M. Mills. Marjorie M. Milner, William F. lilieer, Alfred D. Minas, Gladys Minnis, Joseph C. Minor and Inlramurals Misselhorn, Richard A. Mitchell, John Mitchell, Marguerite Mitchell, Ralston S. Mitchell, Samuel Mitman, Floyd Modjeski, Isabelle Modjeski, Raymond Monroe, Luella J. Moody, Virginia Moore, Robert .. Moritz, Mary Catherine Moroney, William J. Morris, Gerald Morris, Marion H. Morris, Vera Morrison, Mary Morrow, Roy Mortar Board Mosier, James Moss, Catherine Moss, Charles Mueller, Jack Mueller, Richard Mull, Martha Mullett, Captain Mullin, Joe Munro, Edna Murphy, Frances Murphy, Robert D. Music Myer, I oi June Myers, Clifford Myej s. Dean B. D. Myers, Donald D. Myers, Fred Myers, Joseph R. Myers, Maxine Myers, Rudolph J. 3 27 322,334 54,228 54 54 242 . 238 202 323 196, 280 3 32 323,334 54,204 ISO 234 3 34 54 55 ,.. 55 352, 355, 361 234 356, 361 .., 157-164 ...356, 359 2(14 55 32 3 .147, 198,287 .... 210, 268 341 323,336 55 222 55,206 244 55 361 3 27 ... 55,216 3 47 . 5S, 19S 252 .. 280 218 206 178, 271 17S 240 286 ISO, 334 166 222 55 10 1-106 216, 267 376 27 356, 360 1S2 55 244 132 3 52 N N iber, I ' nine Nay, 1 )i( k Naylor, Meredith Neff, Robert Nehrig, Russell Nelson, Ruth E. Ncrinc.. Ted Nesbitt, icnc Neu, 1 ugenia Nculiauser, 1 ucille in, Kenneth Ncuwcll . ( harl Neville, Eileen Newell, ( li.irlcs 1 II, I rank Newkirk, James Newman, I idon Newton, IV; N« hulas, I I il ;inia Ni( holson, I [ugh 55, 240 330 55 280 55 226 5 5,212 1 2 30 56, 2 3 )36 56 117,234 191 180 280,286 w, ■■ 244 224 56 Nickels, Robert N icolai, James F. Nie, Louis Niles, I v.i Niles, Richard Nimt , F. Jay Nipp, Francis Nixon, Lucille Noe, Ned N. Noe, Rose Rae Nolan, Genevieve Nolan, Val Nordhoff, Clemence Norris, Mary A. Norris, Paul Norton, Claude Norton, Guy Norvelle, Lee Nu Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Phi Null, Frank Nurses ' Classes Nush.iuni, William Nutts, Jane Nye, Douglas D. Nye, Fred O Obenchain, Rol.nul 5 6 O ' Brien, J. E. 31, 56, 89 Odom, Charles O ' Donnell, Ruth . O ' Hair, Stanley 5 Ohming, Marjorie O ' Laverty, Glenn Olczak, Wanda M. .. Oliger, Helen Oliver, Harold Olmstead, John Olmstead, Mrs. Joanna Olofson, Andrew Omicron Kappa Upsilon Omicron Nu O ' Neill, Adele O ' Neill, Helen Order of the Coil Orr, William Ort.M. R. Ortmeyer, Arthur Osborn, Dick Osborne, Martha Osburn, William Oskins, Ronald Other Classes Otter, Ruth Oursler, Doyle Overhiser, Elizabeth Overman, John Overmyer, Jay . Owen, Mary Bess Owens, ' 1 nomas 1 1. 5 6, 176 3 5i,, 3 1,1 327,336 246 361 ,271,279,288 56,206 226, 267 192 247 56 2 3 56,214 323,340 200 56, 135, 194 1SS 82, 96 3 3 2 3 40 296 344 .198 341 102 212 ,135, 198, 260 250,260,272 204 296 6, 92, 174,288 226 is: 327,340 . 278 3 16,336 13 5 2s: .85,92,206 358 293 246 . 267 298 178 3 34 174,266 56,212 56, 22 184 206 73-78 3 47 287 244 287 184 218 20S I ' .i.ir. Stephen s Pachter, Louis 202 Paddock, Ruth 216 Paige, Warner 198 Painter, Patricia A. 226 Palmer. ( romwcll .. .57,98, 194,276 Palmer, Frances 5 7 Panhellenic Council 16 Parli.im, Bernard 57, 286 Park. I- 1 isc Parker. George .190 Parm.iu i , Franli 71 Parrett, Virginia 2 34 Parrisli, Robei I 2 10 Parry, Martha 57,230, :■ Parsons, Al 57 Pa ons, Bllla G. I Mrs. I Parsons, Hazel 220,270 Patrick, |. 1 . 254,258, 169 P i, 1 lelen Mac 57 In ci rson, John 206 Pati on Man Elnor 347 Paugh, Lcroy 57 Payne, Dean Fernandus 26 Payne, Neomi 238 Payne, Thomas 1 ss Pearson, Jed J 30 Pearson, Kathryn 216 Pease, Robert 212 Peckinbaugh, Julia 216 Pell. Richard ' 1SS Pell, Wilbur 31, 58, 84, 188,258, 260, 276, 27S, 279,288 Penn, Robert ... 184 Pentacost, Paul S. Pentzer, Marian ... Pershing Rifles Peters, Thomas Peterson, Audrie Peterson, Walter ... Phares, Miriam L. .. Phend, Mary Alice Phi Beta Deita Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Fta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta .242 280 178 226 368 58 222 192 297 3 34 3 3 6 290 307 301 194 271 196 Phi Kappa Psi ... ...198 Phi Lambda Upsilon 305 Phi Mu 236 Phi Omega Pi 23 8 Phi Rho Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pi Lambda Theta Piatt, James N Pierce, Doyle Pierce, Jane H. (Mrs.) Pierce, Marion 3 30 240 306 , 180 36 1 , 274 214 Piercy, Prof. J. W. 371 Pierson, Stephen Pierson, Verling 58 58, 84,258, 260,276 Pinkerton, Ogden D. 3 25 3 38 Piper, J. Lynn 5S 198 Pittman. Grace 58 Pittsenbarger, Ray 71 180 Planck, Rex 5S Plank, Clara M. 224 Piatt, loseph 146 Pleiades 2 62 Pletcher, Louis 194 Plotzker, lack .3 5 6 3 62 Pont . William Morton 71 Porterfield, fohn 1 1. 59 Posillico, leanne 21S 267 Power. Fremont 911 Pownall, Roy -.60 Prather, James 59 196 Prentice, Robert 198 Prentice. Wilson (57 361 Preston, Wendell 3 2 3 5 36 Price, ( lifford 1-4 Price, lane i ' 11 Price, Kathryn 59,2 16 2911 Price, Richard C. ... 3 9 Prinz, Icanctu 2 16 Psi i )mcga (60 I ' ll hlic.lt ions 83-94 Puckett, i andace 220 290 I ' m , ell. i leorgc 1 ,. Purcell, John 1-6 IS4, :ss I ' m lee. Simpson [9 Purnell. 1 ru 5 . is 1 Pin Ms, Allen 59,88, 272 Qucisser, 1 lerber! 59, 188 Quick, fohn 178 Quigley, Betty i is. 230 424 INDEX 11 Rabb, Albert Rabcr, James Rabiner, Robert Earl Radcr, Gene Rader, George Sheldon Rae, Geraldine Ralim, Hayden Rainbolt, Honora Rake, Eleanor Ramage, Walter Franci Randolph, Christine |. Rapp, Margaret Rasmussen, Bill Rasmussen, John Ratliff, Roger Rattner, Nathaniel Ravenscroft, Lionel Rea, Geraldine Reagan, Gordon L. Redding, Rosemary . 210,268 2 06 ,71 60. Redens, Rosemary 122 Reece, Ruth Reed, Emily W. Reed, Lester Reed, Roger Reed, Ruth Reel, Dorothy ... Reeves, Mark Reeves, Meredith Renaker, Clifford Rendel, Harold Rentschler, Maryellen Retterer, Ray Reuth, John J. Rey, Prof. Agapito Reynolds, Perry Reynolds, Ruth Rhinehart, Frances Rhoades, Martha Rhodes, William Rice, Elizabeth Rice, Marjorie Rich, Louise Richardson, Clair Richardson, Hiram L. Richman, Frances E. Ricke, Gregory Rickert, George Ricks, William A. Riddle, Thomas F Riddle, William E. Rieth, Paul Riley, Thelma Louise Ringham, Dorothy Gene Rinne, Dorothy Rinne, Harold Risher, Jack Ritchie, Morris Rivers, Glynn A. Roach, Hazel Roach, Helen C. (Mrs.) Robbins, Mildred Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Victor 60 Robertson, Bill Robertson, Robert Robertson, William Robinson, Jack Robinson, Jean Robinson, John Robinson, Martha Robinson, Prof. J. J. Robinson, Richard Robinson, Samuel Robinson, William Roblee, Ruth Rockenbach, Elva Lou . Rodenbarger, Lynn Rodman, Clara K Roe, Joe Roehm, Fredrick 59 31, 59, 256 224, 270 59 327 316 60 60 3S6, 357 323 60 240, 262 220 . 78 3 56 327 61.13S 328 .60 200, 214 .242 61 61 2 3 286 S9 3 34 3 27 267 279 24(1 23 32? 59 270 210 210 146 192 59 238 71 252, . 274 ,276 , 230 60 ,338 ,336 341 , 240 , 198 347 , 204 210 240 204 3 61 370 336 341 226 244 206 270 290 284 176 60 226 204 210 60 3 59 60 ,336 347 60 216 200 200 182 3 30 296 , 224 244 224 ,264 212 188 204 204 , 270 60 , 222 254 287 184 3 59 347 , 224 359 61 196 184 61 Rogers, Helen M. Rogge, William R. Roll, Elta Romack, Howard Romberger, Floyd Romey, Jim Roose, J. Earle 76, 84 Rosamilia, Peter Rosat, Antonio Roschelle, Martin Knse, Bernard Rose, Edwin Rose, Leonard O. Rosenberg, Albert Rosenberg, Meyer Rossebo, Lloyd Rothberg, Manuel Rothrock, Dean David A. Rothrock, Philip Rothschild, Arvin Rotman, Harry Gene Rowe, Maxine Rover, Robert A. Royer, Wilma J. Royster, Robert A. Rozelle, Florence Rubin, Jack Ruckman, Charles Rudolph, Franklin Rund, Margaret Rundel, Dorothy Runner, Meredith Russe, Mary Anne Russell, John R. Russell, Mary- Rust, Rex Ryan, Robert Sachs, Arthur Sahm, Al Saide, Robert Salassa, Robert Salzarulo, Raymond Sanders, Jack Sanders, Lowell Sanderson, Sheldon Santangelo, Joseph Saunders, Albert Saunders, Forest Savery, Charles Savesky, Jerome Sawyer, Virginia Scabbard and Blade Scales, Alfred Scales, Mary Scanlon, Edward F. Schaefer, Melvin Schannen, Richard Schappell, Arthur Schecter, Sidney Schilling, George, Schlaegel, Rosamond Schlaegel, Theodore .. Schlafer, George Schlatter, Noble Schmadel, Earle Schmalz, Richard Schmalz, Wilma Jean Schmidt, George Schmuck, Marijane Schnute, Charles P. Schocke, Ellen Schoelch, Harriet Scholl, Nota .... Schrader, Betty Schrader, Jeanne Schreider, Arnold Schroeder, Jack Schroeder, William .... Schu, Elmer Schuatter, Ray 6 1 .... 61 23 8 330 121, 332 77, 85 87, 184, 254, 260, 278 208 3 59 3 56 192 192,272 61 192 323 182 202 ... 26 84 72, 192,272 323 246 160, 271 222 .316,323, 330 220 192 190 338 61 .... 230 190 216 328, 3 32 .216 180 190,214 202 182 338 .328, 332 61 198 200 186 208 72, 204 3 59 188 202 61,216 2 86 324, 336 244 3 56 62,212 196, 271 190 202 182 216 182 . 162 194, 268, 280 212 188 ...72,234,252 212 347 184,280 216 230 62,276 ...77,230,276 242 192 317 180 188 190 Schuchman, Gabriel Schuckers, Margaret Schultz, Herman Schwartz, Abner Schwartzkopl, foe Scolcs, Dorothy Scott, Eugene Scott, Frank Scott, Harriet Scott, Robert Scott, Theodore Scott, William 62 Scraper, Thelma J. Scripture, Alfred Scudder, John Scudder, Philip Scully, Robert . Seal, Mary Sedor, Anna Seeley, Clyde M. Segal, Julius Seguin, Roland R. Seidel, Jules Sellers, Gertrude E. Sembower, Dean C. J. Senior Home Economics Club Seniors Servient, Anthony Sever, Pauline . Seward, Doris 23- Seward, James Sexson, Hiram Sexson, Julius ... Sexton, Arthur R. Shadel, Frank Shafer, David Shafer, Donald E. Shaffer, Ann Shank, Lawton Shanklin, James Shanklin, Mary E. Shanks, John ...62,130,19 Shannon, Earl Shannon, Thyra Shapiro, Edward Sharon, Irving Sharp, J. D. Sharp, Marian H. Sharp, Mary Ellen Sharpe, Rutli A. Sharpnack, Imogene Shasberger, Richard Shaul, Clifford Shaw, Marion Shaw, Mary Adona Sheek, Kenneth Sheffield, Thomas Shelsy, Michael J. Shepherd, Katherine Shera, Stan Sherwood, Daniel Shewmaker, Marjorie Shideler, Mildred Shields, T. S. Shigley, Minnie M. Shinkle, Thelma Shoemaker, Robert C. Sholty, William Shores, Richard I ! Shoup, Wilson E. Shrock, Evelyn Shroll, Edwina E. Shug, Richard Shull, Gilbert Shullenberger, Cleo Siebenthal, Ben Sieber, Elinor Siegesmund, Kenneth Sigler, Elizabeth Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Epsilon Theta 192 240 192 72,202 2611 242 130, 196 3 24. 5 12 220 190 196,280 150, 178 3 47 289 361 200 289 72 6 1 6 1 3 62 62 61 347 25, 250 292 . .29-72 208 62 , 267, 282 196 182 361 62 190 140, 198 62, 184 62,220 330 .317, 332 .62 !, 250, 260 ... 62 232 192. 3 62 194 222, 267 62, 222 347 216 204 62, 200 36 1 62 324, 338 3 59 3 5 6 347 212. 268 63, 276 63,226 . 236 3 34 6 1 216 63 137 2,271,287 63 348 63,216 .332 196 3 17, 330 3 32 234 86, 361 .. 224 200 202 204 272 295 42 J INDEX Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3 04 Sigma Kappa 242 Sigma Nu 206 Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 208 Sigma Phi Upsilon 247 Sigma Pi 210 Sigma X, 300 Silberstein, William 192 Silver, Jerome ....192 Simmerman. Barbara 78,234 Simmons, Richard 63 Simonton, Walter 198 Simpson, David 204 Sims, Herbert 212 Sims, Larry . 86, 324, 332 Sims, Margaret 341 Singer, Leo 192 Singer, Maxine N. 348 Singer, Stanley 192 Sipe, Marjorie 228 Sirtosky, James ... 136 Sitwell, Sidney 63,224,290 Skeleton Club 291 Skelton, Lois 348 Skinta, Edward 212 Skozen, Joseph .72,186 Skull and Crescent 268 Sleeth, Bernard 194 Slick, Robert 63,204 Sloan, Laureva 270 Sloan, Lola Kay 224 Small, Herbert F. 63 Smiley. Creath 279 Smith, Betty Alice 222 Smith, Betty Jane 63,216 Smith, B. R. ... 328, 334 Smith, Charles 210,289 Smith, Charles A 64 Smith, Charles E. 63, 140, 182 Smith, Clyde 130 Smith, Dean H. L. 28 Smith, Doris 246 Smith, Edward 3 16, 332 Smith, George 85,98 Smith, Harry 64 Smith, Hughes 190 Smith, James 174 Smith, Jerry 240 Smith, John .. 64,206 Smith. J. Rigdon 190 Smith, Marian Avis 224 Smith, Martha 76,230 Smith, Mary Esther 222 Smith, Mavis .220 Smith, Newton 204 Smith. Paul R. 63 Smith, Philip 192 Smith, Robert J. Smith, Roberta Ann 63 Smith, Rose Marie 3 48 Smith, Rosemary 240 Smith, Ruth 110,230,256,270 Smith, U. 11. 24 Smith, V. A. 97 Smith, Walter 2 10,280 Smith, Wesley 200 Smithburn, Charles 9 I Smithson, Robert A. 324, 334 Smullen, Millard 190,334 Snapshots 182-388 Sncthcn, Lcnora 224 Snook, Elizabeth 236 Snoor, BettJ 2 18 Snyder, Henry 64,204,250,258, 260, : .4 Snyder, Nancy 230 Snyder, S.ir.ih [ane 64,230 Soehner, Betty I 1 1 226 Solotkin, leanctte 72, 247 Somen, Gerald H. ' . ' 4,332 Sonda) . Francis .76, 98 Sonneborn, Frank 1 . 64, 272, 288 Soperstein, Bernicc 247 Sorden, Martha Jean 224 Sororities 215-248 Southworth, Ray 194 Sowers, Scott 3 5 3,359 Spain, William 178 Spalding, Joseph J. 324 Spangler, Dorothy 224 Sparks, Stanley E. 64, 286 Spears, John K. ... 324, 328 Speas, Robert 338 Speheger, B. A. 3 34 Speicher, Barbara M. 348 Spencer, Fred 324, 336 Spencer, Mary Lu 64, 230 Sphinx Club 264 Spillman, Mary Sue 244 Splitgerber, Henry 369 Spraul, J. Robert ... 194 Springer, John 174 Sputh, Charlotte 64,234 Squier, Joyce 242 Squire, Arthur 64, 174 Squire, Richard 287 Srbovan, Dan 212 Staley, Dorothy ...222,267,270 Stamper, Willard C. 3 56, 3 59 Standiford, Col 286 Stanford, Dorothy 64,240 Starke, Mae Ardis 64 Stauffer, R. C 334 Steckley, Helen 64 Steele, Barbara 234 Steers, Edwin K. 65, 178,260 Steiber, Lillian 247 Steiber. Rachel 247,267 Stein, Raymond 65 Steinberg, Gertrude 247 Steinkamp, Kathryn 65,224 Stephens, Donald 198 Sterrett, Howard 190 Stevens, Elaine ...216 Stevens, John 206 Stevens, Marcellene ... 222 Stevens, Marion L. 65 Stevens, Sydney 324,336 Stevenson, Francine .. 226 Stevenson, Robert 182 Stewart, Beulah (Mrs.) 65 Stewart, Charles 184 Stewart, Gladys Vivian 65 Stewart, Jane 234,284 Stewart, J. Hunter 324,332 Stewart, John 1 65 Stewart, Margaret 3 1,65,236,252, 256,284 Stewart, William 182 Stewart, William 184 Stiers, Evan 204,280 Still, Major 286 Stillwell, Bettye 240 Stimson, Juliarose 65,216 Stimson, Robert 188 Stinson, Jane . 65,216,262,290 Stocker, David S. 65 Smelting. R. J. 156,360 Stoker, Stanley 186,296 Stookey, Reginald 353,361 Stout, Dean Sciatic 26 Stout, Eldridge 2 10 Stout, fane . . 238,282,284 Stout, William J. 6$, 198 Stover, R. M. ,( 4 Strader, Mary lo ( 4S Strang, William 324, 136 Strange, Martin B. 324 Straus, David 202 Strayer, leanctte 22 2 Strong, Donald B. .72 Strong, Dorothy 216, 284 St rouse. John 196 Si u, key, Kenneth 65 Stultz, Roberi 182 Sturgeon, Robert R. ... 271,287,288 Sudbury, Betty 230 Sufana, Nicolas 212 Sugars, Josephine 348 Sullenger, A. A. 328,334 Sullivan, Betty Lou 244 Sullivan, Nora 220 Sussman, Clyde 202 Sutherland, Betty 234 Sutphin, Betty 226 Sutton, B. Allan 65 Sutton, John 206 Swan, Richard C. 324, 330 Swanson, Bernard 196 Swanson, Florence 226 Sweany, Roscoe 206 Sweeney, James A. 72 Sweeney, William 176 Swift, Kermit 212 Switzer, Robert 66 Szabo, George 184 Tanner, Dale 204 Tatum, John 66,206 Tau Kappa Alpha 278 Taubensee, Jack 194 Tawney, Beth M 348 Taylor, Doris 270,296 Taylor, Dorothy 218 Taylor, Elizabeth .. ,. 236 Taylor, Frances 216 Taylor, Jeanette 348 Taylor, Margaret 230 Taylor, Norman 184 Taylor, Robert 176 Teegarden, Paul 66 Templeton, Richard 198,328,334 Terhune, Stanley ... 178,268,288 Terry, Marie 222 Teter, Eber A. 370 Teter, Mrs. Nellie S 23 Tharp, Mary Jane 234 Thayer, Benet W. ... 32 5 Theobald, Wilbert 182,289 Theta Alpha Phi 276 Theta Chi 212 Theta Kappa Psi 338 Theta Sigma Phi 274 Thorn, Coach W. H. 130 Thomas, Dorothy 66, 236 Thomas, Marilou 77 Thomas, Mary Lou 230 Thomas, Mifflin 196,280 Thomas, Mildred 348 Thomas, Morris 330 Thomason, Lorraine 240 Thompson, Bernard 174, 2 89 Thompson, David 178 Thompson, Firman 200 Thompson, Frederick 208 Thompson, Grace E. 66,220 Thompson, Harriet ...236 Thompson, Jean 2 3 4, 270 Thompson, Louis A., Jr. 66 Thompson, Margaret 270 Thompson, Mildred .66, 222, 290 Thompson, Prof. Slilh 371 Thompson, Ralph 2U4 Thompson, William 206 Thomson, Robert 200 Thornton, 1 dythe ,77,85,240 Thornton, Henrietta 94 Tichcnor, John 210,289 Timbrook, Henry 210 Tipton, William 66, 328 Tirey, William 188 I ischer, 1 . Paul 12 J, 330 Titterington, Ward hs, I 4 Tobey, Mary Louise 240 Todd, Woodrov, 1 ■ ), ;m Tombaugh, Wendell 206 Tompkins, Barbara 2 to TopoIgUS, James N. (25, US Torrance, Jeremiah 196 I ,.i ro, Wilfredo 56 Torres ' , Theodore 370 426 INDEX Totten, Ruth M. (Mrs.) 66 117 328 1U • o Townsley, Alberta 226 Townsley, June 216 296 Track and Cross Country 1J3 -156 li( Trantor, William F. 32 5 Trautman, Herman L. 66 Traver, Robert 66 174 Treanor, Rosemary 23 Trees, Herbert 66 272 Trees, Julia (Mrs.) 66 Trenncr, Robert 180 Trotter, Esther V. 348 Trout, Lute 315 Troy, Eugene .... 188 Trueblood, Pat 216 Tucker, Howard 67 Tucker. Warren S. ... 325 332 Tull, Martha Lois 67 Turner, Margaret 224 Tuthill, lohn 77 8!, 200 271 U Uebellioer, Charlotte .... 120 226 LMen. Mary Eliza 230 Underwood, Dorothy S. . 67 Union Board 254 Usshcr. Helen 238 182 68,236 317. 32 5, 198, 256, Valinetz, Stanley 202 Vanatta. Dorothea 230 Van Bevir, Bessie Vandivier, Louise Vandivier, Robert M Van Dolah, Harry J Van Horn, Wilbur Van Vactcr, Helen Van Valer, Rosann Van Vliet, Ralph Vendes, John M. Vendes, Walter 3 53, VerBeckmaes, Charles Vernon, Jane Vesey, Jane 67,98,226, Villwock, Dorothy 67, Visher, John Visher, Ruth 67, 278, Voorhis, Beatrice Voorhis, Charles 325, W W. A. A. Wade, Alice Waggener, Nancy Waggman, Huber Wagner, Kathryn Wagner, Margaret Ann Wagnon, Edward Wahl, Don Wahl, Henry Wakefield, Wayne 67, aid. Rose Louise Walker, James 328, Wallace, John Wallace, Robert Feltus Walsh, Louise Walter, David Walter, John R Walter, Wanda ... Walters, Annette Walters, John Walton, Juliana ... Walts, Jack Waltz, Joseph Wampler, Frank ... Ward, Thelma Warman, Chet M. Warner, Harold Warner, Mary Lou 67, 230,262, 67, 174, 271, 67, 186, 68, 68 278 276 3 48 341 3 34 67 224 284 67 ISO 67 361 180 216 276 220 278 282 341 332 284 226 240 194 224 224 204 180 180 174 216 336 178 182 3 48 196 287 226 284 176 234 287 266 180 296 184 200 230 68 Warren, C. B. Warren, Claude Warren, Virginia Warren, Ward Washburn, Sadona ashington, G. Kenneth Waterman, Lillian Waters, George .... W ' atkins, Frances Watson, Joyce L. ... Watson, Ruth Watson, Thomas .. Wearly, Paul Weathers, Hallie C. Webb, Mary Lou Webb, William Weeks, Rubert Wegner, Elmer L. ... Weidner, Philip Weinman, Albert Weir, Allan 68, 190, 214, Weir, Frank Weldon, Vernon . Welker, Charles Welker, Howard Wellnitz, Frank Wellnitz, Harvey .. 212 Wells, Betty Wells, Dean Agnes E. 25 Wells, Dean Herman Wells, Georgia .. Welpott, Raymond W 68. Welsh, John ,,x Wesley Foundation Wesner, Maxine .. 68. Wessels, Major .... Westfall, John . 198. Whallon, J. T. Wheeler, Mabel Whetstone, Harry White, Jack ... White, Jean 68. White, Ralph 212 Whitely, Mary Whitfield, Helen 69 Whitlock, Betty Ann 74, 84, 226, 262. Whitlock, Joan Whitman, Walter H. Whitted, Estella ... Widaman, John Wieland, Carl Wiener, Joseph Wiener, Milton Wier, Robert Wildermuth, Judge Ora Wiley, George 69, Wilkey, Betty Jane Wilkins, Laura Wilkins, Lloyd .. 31,88,89,2(4, Wilkinson, Martha 69, Williams, Alton E Williams, Charles Williams, Dorotha Lee Williams, Edna ... 69, Williams, Fielding Williams, Francis M 325, Williams, James A. 356, Williams, John 194, Williams, Laura Ellen Williams, Marcella Williams, Numa Williams, Richard Williams, Robert Hilton Willis, Prof. Hugh E. Wilmore, Ralph Wilshire, Seward Wilson, Albert E.. Wilson, David Wilson, Hazel Wilson, John Wilson, John .. .. Wilson, Larry Jr. .32 206, 336 266 284 336 2 16 68 234 212 2411 68 234 200 204 68 2 3«, 182 356 . 67 289 212 260 188 190 194 194 212 287 250 296 28 226 289 198 294 222 286 271 68 242 3 59 204 224 266 220 244 256, 282 244 68 371 178 180 192 192 194 23 214 69 220 260 222 69 338 240 242 33S 332 361 271 228 222 289 190 325 160 336 212 69 212 348 186 279 204 Wilson, Mary Louise 72? Wilson, Mona Jane 236 267 270 Wilson, Morris 190, 2 14 279 287 Wilson, Oliver W. 175 3)8 Windsor, John 700 Winebrenner, John 116 Wingert, Rav 204 Winslow, Walker 7 04 Wise, Byron E. 69 184 1 14 Wissman, William 69 264 276 Woempner, Marjorie 71? Wohlfeld, lim 70? Wolfe, Velma 222 Wolfe, Ralph V. 325 Woltman, Frank 780 Wood, Clara A. 69 222 284 244 Wood, Marv Ellen 69 Wood, William H. 125 114 Woodbridgc, Dean Lydia 75 Woodruff. Joseph 70S Woods, Alice •MO Woods, Haldon S25 338 Woods, Howard 18„ Woolerv, Mary ?40 Woolery, Richard 182 Workinger, Madeline 69 230 Workman, William 700 72 216 Worley, Joseph 178 Worrell, Frances 69 216 Worsham, Jane 244 267 V rtlungton, Louise 69 Wrestling, Freshman Squad 159 Wrestling, Varsity Squad 1 58 Wright, Laura 242 Wright, Lynn 174 Wrork, Marjorie 220 Wuletich, Daisy 718 Wunderlich, Edwin 378 118 Wycoff, Albert 700 Wykoff, Helen L. 7?R Wylie, Madeline 70,230,252 256 282 Wynkoop, Mary Ann 210 Xanders, Bud 184 Xanders, Laucks 184 Xi Psi Phi 161 Yarnelle, Robert .. 70 204 Yast, Helen 70 282 Yeager, Prof. Edgar 370 Y. M. C. A 288 Yoder. Don 706 Yoder, Eugene 174 Yoho, Richard 70 204 Yost, Melvin 214 Young, Beulah 228 Young, Gail 348 Young, Helen 242 Young, Mary F. .226 Yount, Bettv 226 Y. W. C. A. 78 ' Z Zaklan, Harry 180 Zalac, Charles .360 Zankle, John 178 Zaring, Hortense ... .... 240,262 267 Zegelbone, Jacob . 70 Zeiger, Irvin . 70 Zeta Tau Alpha 244 Zinsz, Betty 226 Ziperman, Hyman H. 72 Zivien, Helen 247 Zoll, Richard ... 112 Zollars, Marv 72 Zweig, Ruth 236 284 Zwerner, Ernest 176 Zwilling, Alice 2. 240 427 THE LAST WORD And at last we reach the turn in the trail. We are soon to enter the world of the tall trees, where, no doubt, the trials and tribulations of our college days will seem trivial and minor indeed. Whether we have been successful in producing a good year book or in performing our numerous other tasks it will be the voice of those who come after us to say. The trail has seemed to be without end but as we take the last look back it seems short, too short for all that we had hoped to accomplish. Before we continue our journey we wish to make acknowledgements to those who have materially aided us in the accomplishment of the present project. To Noble Ropkey of the Indianapolis Engraving Co. we say thanks for the extra aid, that type of thing which is covered by the indefinite term, service. Our gratitude is also expressed to Paul Hawkins, Sam Pidgeon, and Margaret Graham of the same firm for their invaluable aid in planning artistic content. Jerry Carlon must be remem- bered for creating a new type of portrait, while photographer Creath Smiley contributed many fine commercial shots. Pictures taken by Louis Bonsib and Ed Werner are also found in the book, while innumerable examples are seen of the candid camera work of our colleague, Verling Pierson. Loy Baxter was responsible for art work found on the Division pages. Tom McConnell of the Benton Review Shop proved more than helpful as he tackled all printing problems with an optimism highly contagious. Aiding us also on typographical problems was Joe Bennett. A warm friend as well as Arbutus enthusiast was Ken Cooley, S. K. Smith representative, who, with artist Max Denas, produced the cover. And as we prepare the last dummy sheet, the last picture, and the last bit of copy, one final photo comes to our deck, one which we feel fit- tingly deserves a place in the 1937 Arbutus, typ- ical as the shot is of natural and candid life on the E U. campus, that which we have tried to portray in this book. 428 ITT s S V v