Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1923 volume:

V J MEMORIAL i ARBUTUS iT.V A Mf ' irfN m Ci-l 41 • MEMORIAL ARBUTUS PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR OF 1923 BY THE OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY AT BLOOMINGTON INDIANA e K n.LOF rill ' IRflVlvSFOHUS WK OlIOHTTOiAY 11 UK ; u, ( i) (ujirtfiwiBiR nai MRjiircosic Ml ))i).Wi ' nnw.a If ii jnii!i(iiii! wt ' ' (rit. DUji) (W lU t liRH, ' !! , IIR rutrtii (II ICWHK H t J ) mitf i nvii l i ) ni H H t IJIMI! HHiUt ' S {) . , ' H«il liJIiHW-il I Hil - IHMROHWI ' ) H ' H IMil) ! Hi) im|lli, « { i ) HlHl ( 0IH,5 l lU.IOIMH iiJWOM, ' ! f CM ,iMni )tfn , ( II )l|ii!(M lit ' IW.H I li ' U Willi i l«i ' , ( ' ! wriHiii.i) 1 is iw CI) mWi I ftlJi.f.H ' l! iU( |iliH.,!it«i; ,! ' 1) itoni- nil it Mi ' ,H ij 1 IM)U )IMUfl ' 1 ii)i f H lijilrt liUllsi.U ' M Cil lfill l. ' Cll tillllM l( ' iflKi81iJt, ? ' .} iiwij i iaiii, vu ijuuww,) «(, ' ii ■• « ' Hiiuin mtf.u ' i) IMii)! I)W ' l JlUUOi. ' WW.M 0 ' DID llllHiHSJ ) .WJ (iht UttlJi I |t liiiiH iiiiP  ni iiw, ' - II 10 ill ' .nn ii,f{ oviip jUt UWPt, '  II ■(!U IIHIOi Jl) ' l ! ( ' I %i ' DEDICATION : i i i To I?idia7ia s Heroes 7iamed a?id u?tnamed whose blood has reddened the soil of every battle- field where the ?iatioTi s honor was at stake me?i who held hojior a?id vir- tue priceless, me?i with courageous souls and darifig spirits, me?i who offered their all to their coimtry and their U?ii- versi 0 ' dedi the senior icates th. utus ■:la ss the zArbi J 19 3 J. XoverworA iJ)i( ay the J}(CeMO ' XiAL St nil T poi?it the way to a greater India7ia iff r J : MEMORIAL SECTION f V{B- N. :,- Proposed Union Building The Million T ollar Memorial T rhe THE movement to raise a Memorial Fund at Indiana University had its origin within the ranks of the alumni and former students. The Alumni Council, meeting June 7, 1921, adopted the following resolution that paved the way for the inception of the fund: Resolved, that a movement be immediately inaugurated among the grad- uates, former students and friends of Indiana University to raise by voluntary contributions a Memorial Fund of one million dollars as a gift to the University. The Council originally provided that this fund should be appropriated in the following way : For a Union Building $500,000 For an Athletic Stadium 250,000 For Women ' s Dormitories 250,000 The first step in the inauguration of the campaign was the appointment of a director or executive secretary. W. A. Alexander, ' 01, University librarian, and formerly dean at Swarthmore College, was named director October 18, 1921. He had held a similar position in a similar movement at Swarthmore College. From the moment of his appointment, Mr. Alexander assumed direct charge of all the diversified phases of the project. Soon after the appointment of Mr. Alexander, an executive committee was appointed for the movement. Its personnel included the following: William L. Bryan, ' 84, chairman; U. H. Smith, ' 93, treasurer; W. A. Alexander, ' 01, executive secretary; Mrs. James K. Beck, ' 76; Prof. Lillian G. Berry, ' 99; Noble C. Butler, ' 22; John W. Cravens, ' 97 ; James W. Fesler, ' 87 ; Wiley J. Huddle, ' 01 ; Elisabeth Johnston, ' 23; Isidor Kahn, ' 08; Frank H. Levell, ' 20; Uz McMurtrie, ' 08; Allen G. Mes- sick, ' 12; Dick Miller, ' 94; Charles M. Niezer, ' 99; Robert E. O ' Brien, U. S. [Page 8] Proposed Girls ' Dormitory M. A., ' 08 ; Charles J. Sembower, ' 92 ; W. E. Showers, ' 02 ; H. Lester Smith, ' 98 ; Miss Agnes E. Wells, Michigan, ' 03, and James A. Woodburn, ' 76. Later addi- tions to the committee were Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, ' 11; Miss Etelka Rock- enbach, ' 06, and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, ' 13. By general agreement, it was decided that the initial effort of the campaign should be made on the campus. With that purpose in mind. Noble C. Butler, ' 22, of Indianapolis, and Elisabeth Johnston, ' 23, of Bloomington, were named by President Bryan, in December, 1921, as student directors for the opening phase of the movement. Following their appointment, the two student executives immediately began the planning of a movement to raise the initial offering of the entire project. Their first attention was directed toward perfecting an organization among the student body to effectively launch and carry such a campaign through to a suc- cessful completion. Many conferences were held and voluminous material was collected from other schools that had conducted similar enterprises. No day went by without something being done to speed up the machinery for the first student campaign. The organization consisted in the main of two large committees, a men ' s and a w ' omen ' s, large enough in their composition to canvass the entire student body. They were given titles of Women ' s All-Campus Committee and Men ' s All- Campus Committee. The personnel of these committees was announced Janu- ary 24, 1921. Early in the campaign, by unanimous endorsement of all workers, it was announced that positively no coercion would be used to force any student to give to the fund. Meetings of the Men ' s and Women ' s All-Campus committees were held from time to time for the purpose of instructing the members in the details and pur- poses of the movement and to acquaint them with the work before them. Vari- ous sub-committees such as publicity, ways and means, estimates, groups, non-or- [ Page 9 ] Proposed Memorial Stadmm ganized, arts, benefits and convocations were formed from the membership of the two general committees. For purposes of solicitation the two large committees were subdivided into divisions, headed by a division leader, and teams, led by team captains. George H. Neff, ' 22, of Newcastle, was chosen by Mr. Butler to be assistant men ' s student director and to have complete charge of the men ' s team organization and management. Blanche Davidson, ' 22, was named to serve in the same capacity for the women by Miss Johnston. A campus goal of $400,000 was set as the mark for workers to shoot at in one of the first meet- ings of the two general committees. A five-year payment plan of pledges was approved, and made the standard for student pledges. Events moved at a fast and furious pace after the middle of February, 1921. The general publicity for the movement was accelerated and a campus-wide in- terest was aroused in the project. A signboard to depict the story of the Me- morial was erected on the corner across from the library and was the object of universal attention. By February 25 the fund had reached a total of $140,000 from unsolicited campus sources, chiefly faculty and organization donations. Tues- day, March 7, was set as the date for the opening of actual solicitation among the student body. Everything was in readiness for the firing of the opening gun. On the eve- ning of March 6 the Men ' s and Women ' s All-Campus committees met for dinner in the University cafeteria where the pledges of the members of the two commit- tees were taken. Their pledges totalled $42,775, an average of $197 for each so- licitor. With a record like that they could approach the prospective givers among the student body with an assurance of complete success. [Page 10] W. A. Alexander The signal for the launching of actual solicitation on the campus was a mammoth All-University Mass Meeting held on the morning of March 7 in the Men ' s Gymnasium. Governor Warren T. McCray headed a long list of impressive faculty, student and alumni speakers. James S. Adams, ' 23, of Brazil, acted as chairman of the meeting. One hour after the close of the meeting actual solicitation among the students began. Teams of men and women canvassed every section of the city for student pledges. By midnight of March 7 the total had mounted to the $200,000 mark, and by midnight the following night, March 8, the goal of $400,000 was reached. The grand total was $413,000 with an average per contributor of $167. The record thess contributors and solicitors made stands unique in the annals of American colleges. Never were such scenes witnessed at Indiana as when the fund soared over the quota of $400,000. Near midnight on the night of March 8 tension was at a high pitch in the temporary headquarters in the Union rooms. Directors checked and rechecked figures. Interested students packed every corner of the room. Solicitors hurried in and out. At 11 :50 the first notes of Gloriana sounded out clear and strong from the chimes in the Student Build- ing tower — the signal that the fund had gone over. Immediately the campus was alive with students. Gathered around the signboard Indiana men and women heard the joyous tidings of the great victory. In the clear stillness of the night, with bared head, President Bryan faced his students, gathered in thousands in a mighty semi-circle. He spoke from the heart. His speech ended: I thank God I was born to work with these boys and girls at Indiana. The first chap- ter in the great book of the Memorial had been written in undying letters that spelled Sacrifice, Love and Success. About a month after the termination of the first campus campaign, a com- mittee of student leaders, chosen for their work in the movement, made a swing around the circuit, visiting all the large cities in the east to carry the message of the student campaign to the alumni living there. Those who made the trip were Noble But- ler, John Hastings, James S. Adams, Elisabeth Johnston, Helen Coblentz, W. A. Alexander and President and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan. The group was given the appellation of the Flying Squadron. While in Washington they called upon President Harding at the White House, where they were cor- [ P AGE 11] Elisabeth Johnston Women ' s Director Xobte C. Butler Men ' s Director dially received and photographed with the nation ' s chief executive on the grounds of the executive mansion. Mr. Harding wished them the best of luck in their campaign. Their trip attracted unusual interest in the daily press and was the means of arousing a new intei-est in the University in the minds of the alumni in the eastern part of the United States. e---.- The Flying Squadron [ Page 12 ] RkrAl Memorial Commencement and Round-up From the nation ' s capital Pr sident William Lowe Bn ' an broadcasted a Memorial message by radio to the thousands of Indiana graduates and former students in every part of the United States. In it he said : Alumni of Indiana, I stand in spirit by the midnight fire on the campus. I see my boys and girls eager to run to every point of the compass with fire which at its best I must think divine. Welcome the fire they bring, fire of youth, fire of loyalty, the finest fire in the world. The scene for the second chapter of the Memorial effort was laid in the city of Bloomington and in Monroe county. Citizens living in the shadow of the Uni- versity towers demanded a share in the movement that was to mean so much, both to the future of the University and to the city. An organization, similar to the one used on the campus, was formed to cai-ry on the work of solicitation among Bloomington residents. Mrs. N. 0. Pittenger, ' 14, was chosen women ' s director and the Rev. William Burrows was named men ' s director. Mrs. Otto Rott, ' 01, and Alex Hirsch were appointed assistant directors. A quota of $200,- 000 was set for the effort. In this undertaking, as in all other University enterprises, the citizens of Bloomington responded nobly. They fore- saw the future greatness of both city and school and recognized that a pledge to the Memorial was more of an investment than a gift. A Memorial Commencement was the official instrument for the inauguration [ Page 1 3 Senior I ' loces ion of the Memorial campaign to the thousands of Indiana alumni in all parts of the United States and in all countries of the world. A long list of impressive en- tertainment features was arranged for the old grads who crossed the hot sands to the campus to attend the 1922 Commencement. One such feature was the presentation of a Memorial pageant, given on Dunn meadow before more than 2,000 Commencement visitors. It depicted the purpose, the spirit and the prog- ress of the Memorial idea from its origin. A large mass meeting of alumni and students was held in the amphitheater where the story of the Memorial was told the alumni by student speakers. The cornerstone of the new Commerce Building was laid in connection with the Commencement program. Inspii-ed and encouraged by the record of the students, the Alumni Council met during Commencement week and increased the original amount of the fund Page 14 ] J ' lie Mcinofiat I ' ayiant from $1,000,000 to $1,600,000. Their action was a significant step in the fund ' s annals. By many it was taken to mean that an adequate auditorium for campus needs would be built as a part of the Memorial project. Old grads and young, all joined in pronouncing the 1922 Commencement the best in years. The third chapter in the great book of the Memorial was written in blazoned letters by the students of the Summer Session of 1922. Not to be outdone by students of the regular year, they seized the opportunity offered them to become a part of the Memorial movement. Early in June, 1922, the project ' s officials decided on a campaign among the Summer Session students similar to the one conducted in the spring of that year. More than two-thirds of the summer students had not been here during the regu- lar session. Convinced by the success of the March campaign among the student body that there could be little if any improvement over the method of organiza- tion used then, the Summer Session students were organized just as the students of the regular session had been. Arthur V. Coulter, ' 23, of Robinson, 111., and Frieda Herbst, ' 24, of Indianapolis, were named student directors for the Sum- mer Session campaign by President Bryan about June 10. They chose as their assist- ants, Horace B. Upham, ex ' 24, of New- castle, and Mary Welborn, ' 23, of Alexan- dria. Through the hot months of the sum- mer they toiled, organizing their campaign and directing their workers. The general men ' s and women ' s committees set a quota Page 15] Laying Cornerstone of Commerce Building of $100,000 for the summer project and set July 19 as the day to open actual solicitation. As in the first student campaign, the period of solicitation was opened with a gigantic mass meeting, this time beneath the beeches in the amphitheater. Senator Samuel M. Ralston and Mrs. Ralston were the principal speakers. A group of alumni and student speakers completed the program. Following the meeting the student so- licitors took the field for contributions. They worked hard and long for more than two days. The result of their labor was $50,000 raised, to be added to the grand total of the fund. The task before them was great, and the results they achieved were very gratifying. From far and wide came words of congratulation. Presi- dent Bryan, traveling in the west in the interest of the Memorial, telegraphed his greetings upon the success of the Summer Session movement. The campaign ended with a Memorial dance m the amphitheater. [Page 16 ] [PAGE 17 ] Speakei-s at Memorial Convocation, July 19, 1922 The zAIiimni Thrive Early in the summer, work was begun in preparation for extending the movement to the alumni. A careful mailing and publicity campaign was carried on throughout the summer, and in September, 1923, the movement began to get under way in the various alumni centers. Each county in Indiana and every state in the union was organized on the same basis as was the student body for the various student campaigns. Some states, where alumni reside in large numbers, were divided into sections, each with separate chairmen. The Summer All-Campus Committee I Page 18] Frank H. Levell Ivy L. Chamness The Carion Qounty Drive Marion county and Indianapolis formed tiie center where the alumni drive was officially launched. Uz McMurtrie and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, the two chair- men for the campaign there, organized their forces effectively, so that late in September the campaign for subscriptions was launched. At a dinner prior to the opening of solicitation, George A. Ball, of Muncie, a trustee of the Univer- sity, made a gift of $50,000 to the fund on behalf of himself and his brothers, The Indianapolis Banquet [ Page 19] The Mass Meeting the largest single donation made during the campaign to date. The work contin- ued with vigor and still goes forward with success in Indianapolis. From there the movement spread to New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincin- nati, St. Louis and to all the counties of the state. Work among the alumni must necessarily be slow, but it is going forward steadily. Each day sees a consider- able quota of alumni pledges forwarded to the Memorial headquarters. The alumni will do their share just as the students have done. After the Mass Meeting I Page 20 Mary Thornton 1923 Wwnen ' s Director Dale Cox 1923 Men ' s Director The ICJ23 T rive The current chapter of the Memorial movement was written March 7, 1923, when freshmen and new students of the University definitely put the project over the million dollar mark, the original quota of the fund. Near the end of the first semester of the current school year, freshmen and new students asked to have the movement extended to them. Machinei-y was put in motion at the opening of the second semester to organize the campus for a third student movement. In the latter part of December, Dale Cox, ' 24, and Mary Thornton, ' 24, of Bloomington, were named by President W. L. Bryan to be the two student direc- tors in the new campaign. They chose as their assistants Edward P. Fillion, ' 24, of Indianapolis and Elizabeth Overman, ' 24, of Marion. Page 2 1 J First Student Memorial In the latter part of February, the board of trustees of the University, meeting in Indianapolis, voted to begin immediate work on the planning and erection of a temporary athletic field on the site of the Memorial stadium, and to hire competent architects to draw up plans for each of the Memorial build- ings. Their action was heralded as the forerunner of the beginning of construc- tion, the shaping of the Memorial build- ings into realities of stone. Their deci- sion lent a decided impetus to the move- ment both on and off the campus. The two student committees estab- lished $150,000 as the quota for the freshman campaign, and decided to so- licit on the historic anniversary of the first student campaign, March 7. Once again the solicitation period was opened with a gigantic mass meeting. Two trustees of the University were here to speak. Active solicitation among the prospective donors began at 12 :30 p. m., March 7, and continued until midnight. On the stroke of 12 the workers in the latest student eflfort had gone over the top with total subscriptions of $150,320. A celebration surpassing the one in 1922 was staged. The campus was alive with students. Glar- ing fireworks illuminated the heavens, a swirling bon- fire leaped skyward, and, in the clear light of the stars, W. A. Alexander, director of the fund, wrote the fig- ures $1,000,339.12 on the Memorial signboard. Once again James Adams made his famous sun-dial speech, once again the student body was jubilant over their suc- cess. A vacation of two days was declared as a fit- ting climax to the victory. The final chapter in the great book of the Memorial is yet to be written. Its wording is yet to take shape. Will its theme be Success, ultimate and complete Success? The signs of the times say Yes. Those who hold Indiana dear are determined that her soldier heroes shall be properly honored and their memory preserved forever to those who fol- low after them and tread the corridors and campus paths they once trod. e Memorial [ ,P A G E 2 2] The University IV hen first in green array I trod Beneath your ivied arch IVhat thrills of wild emotion Racked my heart. [Page 23 Oh! walls where memories are stored Of men long dead — Hold memories my own I value dear. Page 24 ] Here linger ghosts of Old romance Amid the calm cathedral Of the trees. [Page 25 m Here friendly Kir ood In the sun Smiles welcome. Who has not Spent hours within her walls? Face 26 ] — i«t « s Where ivy shades The cool gray stone The doors of science Onward beckon. m [Page 27 Here steps lead up and on To halls where vivid youth Enthralled my evening hours; And chimes in fancy ringing e ' en today. [Page 28 ] When summer waves Her magic wand. And clothes the towers In cool green gossamer. [Page 29] From this stern portal stepped the lads For whom Memorial reigns today; tVithin these walls we strove and fought And gained the spirit affair play. I Page 30 The Qolkge of zArts and Sciences i 1 C. E. Edmondson C. J. Semboiver The T eans Agnes E. Wells, Dean of Women Grace M. Philputt, Assistant Dean of Women Page 3 1 S. E. Stout David A. Rothrock T eans of the Qollege of yfrts and Sciences ■f 1 f Senior Class Officers Russell E. Wise, President; Verner Ickes, Vice-President; Helen Heuring, Secretary; Arthur V. Coulter, Treasurer. Page 3 2 EVANS, WILLIAM ARTHUR. Brazil, hid. A. B. Economics. Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee, Indiana Daily Student Staff, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 2.3. WELBORN, MARY ELLEN. Alexandria, htd. A. B. History. Delta Zeta, His- tory Club. HINDMAN, BAKER M. Indianapolis, hid. A. B. Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ■21- ' 22- ' 23, Euclidean Circle, President ' 22- ' 23, Physics Club. SLICK, MAXINE URSEL. .Anderson, Ind. A. B. Latin. Phi Mu, Latin Club. SAUNDERS, KNAPP OTTO. Evansville, Ind. A. B. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 23, Psychology Club, Union Revue ' 20 and ■2L WYATT, KATHERINE. Riishville, hid. A. B. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary ' 22, Pleiades, Indiana Daily Student Staff, Jordan River Revue ' 22, Garrick Club, Sigma Delta Phi. REED, ROBERT GERVER. Anderson, Ind. A. B. Economies. Delta Upsilon. CLAGETT, MARJORIE ELIZABETH. Bowling Green, Ky. A. B. Romance Lan- guages. McATEE, JESSE WILLIS. Hartford Citi , hid. A. B. Mathematics. Acacia, Euclidean Circle, Travelers ' Club, Demurrer Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, Varsity Debating Team ' 22- ' 23, Phi Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha. SMITH, LUCILLE FAYE. Princeton, Ind. A. B. Romance Languages. Kap- pa Alpha Theta. [Page 33 ] L y ' .  V M WILSON, GEORGE DEWEY. Indianapolis, hid. pha Psi. COX, NANCY JANE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. French Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta. WHITE, FRANK ALLEN. Student Staff. A. B. Sociology. Kappa Al- French Club, Spanish Bloomington, Ind. A. B. English. Indiana Daily A. B. Economics. Phi Delta Gamma, Secre- Arbutus Staff, Senior WEBSTER, VIVIAN LORRAINE. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Romance Langoiages. Indiana Club, W. A. A., Garrick Club, Girls ' Glee Club ' 20 and ' 21, W. A. A. Board ' 22 and ' 23, I. U. Sweater, Associate Instructor Department of Physical Education ' 22- ' 23. ASHTON, HARLEY. Anderson, Ind. A. B. History. RICHARDSON, CLARENCE THOBURN. Jolietville, Ind. Beta Kappa. HEURING, HELEN. Petersburg, Ind. A. B. English, tary Senior Class, Chairman Publicity Committee W. S. G. A, Siwash Committee, Winner Chicago Tribune Beauty Contest ' 23, Pleiades. HARLOS, CECIL. Lebanon, Ind. A. B. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega. REED, DOROTHY DEBORAH. Culver, Ind. A. B. History. W. A. A. ' 22 and ' 23, Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman ' 22, Membership Committee ' 23, History and Politi- cal Science Club ' 22 and ' 23, Vice-President ' 22 and ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Com- mittee ' 22 and ' 23. CORBIN, GILBERT HENRY. Switz City, Ind. A. B. Economics. Acacia, Track ' 20, ' 21 and ' 23, Garrick Club, Scabbard and Blade, Glee Club, Travelers ' Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Jordan River Revue, Union Revue. [Page 34 WILSON, HENRY SPENCE. West Baden, hid. A. B. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Psi, Boys ' Club. SHORTRIDGE, MARY RUTH. A. B. English. W. A. A. ■21- ' 2.3, Outing Club. Rifle Team ' 22- ' 23, Classical Club, Glee Club. SCHNABEL, CHARLES WILLIAM. Madison. Ind. A. B. Psychology. Psy- chology Club, R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant ' 22- ' 23. SPENCER, HAZEL. Princeton, Ind. A. B. English. CROWDER, DONALD CLAYBOURNE. Evansrille. Ind. A. B. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx Club. ABRAHAM, (Mrs.) ALICE T. Sanborn, Ind. A. B. Home Economics. Phi Omega Pi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23, Omicron Nu. STOUDER, JOHN FRANK. Andreus, Ind. A. B. Political Science. Travelers ' Club, History and Political Science Club. WOOLERY, MARIE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. McLaughlin, NOREL T. Portland, Ind. A. B. History. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, History Club, Band ' 21- ' 22. BAILEY, GERTRUDE E. Winchester, Ind. A. B. English. Alpha Omicron Pi, Spanish Club, Outing Club ' 21, Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission ' 19- ' 20, Indiana Daily Student Staff ' 22. [Page 3 5] JACKSON, TAYLOR SYLVESTER. Indianapolis, hid. A. B. Philosophy. Kap- pa Alpha Psi, Boys ' Club Work. HEDGES, JAMES CLYDE. Medora, hid. A. B. History. History and Political Science Club, Travelers ' Club. BROUGHTON, NETTIE RUTH. Arilla, hid. A. B. English. ROMMES, EVERETT J. KendallviUe, hid. A. B. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma, Assistant in Chemistry Department. WHITE, PERSIS. Terre Haute, Ind. A. B. English. Kappa Alpha Theta. HUDDLESTON, L. D. Bloomingtoii, hid. A. B. Education. MYERS, JOSEPHINE L. Decatur, hid. A. B. Economics and Sociology. Sigma Kappa, W. S. G. A. Council ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22, Women ' s Panhellenic Association, W. A. A., Psychology Club, Chairman W. S. G. A. Dancing Class Committee ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22, Dance Drama ' 22. CHANEY, EARL HUBBELL. Bloomfield. hid. A. B. Economics. Theta Chi, Varsity Track ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Varsity Boxing ' 21, ' 23, Freshman Track and Cross-Country, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Library Staff. WOODY, LOIS AYLIFFE. Thonitown. hid. A. B. English. Chi Omega, Out- ing Club, W. A. A., Botany Club, University Chorus, Glee Club. KIEFER, JOHN CHARLES. Washington, hid. A. B. Economics. Beta Theta Pi. Face 36 ] M - ass of ) ' m ' ROSE, JAMES B. Bloomington, hid. A. B. Physics. Physics Club, President ' 22, Phi Delta Kappa. HOCHHALTER, HELEN. Logansport, Ind. A. B. English. Indiana Club, W. A. A. HACKETT, ROGER COLSON. Evansville, Ind. A. B. History. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, History and Political Science Club. BROWN, CAROLINE. Coymersville, Ind. A. B. History. Zeta Tau Alpha, W. S. G. A. Council ' 21- ' 22, W. S. G. A. Social Chairman ' 22- ' 23, History Club ' 21- ' 23, French Club ■21- ' 22, W. A. A. ■21- ' 22, Mortar Board, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, Vice-President Sophomore Class. STEPHENSON, WENDELL HOLMES. Plainfield, Ind. A. B. History. UMBACH, MARIE ANNA. Fort Wayne, hid. A. B. Sociology. I. U. Sweater, W. A. A., Outing Club, Y. W. C. A., All-Campus Memorial Committee, ' 22, Phi Beta Kappa. HILL, WILLIAM JOHN. Hammond, Ind. A. B. Geology. Sigma Nu, Freshman Football ' 19, Boosters ' Club ' 19, ' 2C, ' 21, ' 22, Treasurer ' 21, Garrick Club, Vice-President ' 21, Glee Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Director Indiana Union 22, Daily Student Staff ' 21, ' 22, Publicity Manager, Happy Days, . ' 23, Fools Follies, Chairman Decorations Com- mittee, Memorial Commencement ' 22, Division Leader Memorial Campaigns ' 22, ' 23, Leader Winning Division ' 23, Associate Editor Arbutus ' 23, Secretary Intramural Board ' 23, Phi Delta Phi, Cootie Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Delta Chi. STARK, FAYE LLOYDE. Indianapolis, hid. A. B. English. Spanish Club, Chorus. DALBEY, RAYMOND BUTLER. Richmond. Ind. A. B. English. Acacia, Trav- elers ' Club, Indiana League Debating Team. JACKSON, DORIS ALINE. Bloomfield, Ind. A. B. English. Pi Beta Phi. [Page 3 7] s mossiK p ' . SiT- ■ ' ■■  v- ' • ' ' ; HEAVIN, ALBERT WILLIAM. Fillmore, hid. A. B. Education. PURSELL, ARNA. Whitesville, Ky. A. B. History. EAGER, SHERMAN WESLEY. Linton, hid. A. B. Physics. Physics Club Presi- dent ' 23. PURSELL, CARRIE ELIZABETH. Whitesville, Ky. A. B. Romance Languages. MARSHALL, CLARENCE. Blomnington, Ind. A. B. Mathematics. Kappa Al- pha Psi. PAYNE, MARY ELIZABETH. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. Latin. Classical Club. RIECKEN, WILLIAM E. Mount Vernon, Ind. A. B. Botany. YELCH, ANNE VERNETTE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. English. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Y. W. C. A. Arrangements Committee 22- ' 23, Student Staff Summer ' 22, Chorus and Glee Club ' 22 and ' 23, Spanish Club ' 22, Outing Club ' 22 and ' 23. DYKHUIZEN, HENRY. Lafayette, Ind. A. B. History. President History and Political Science Club ' 22, Phi Beta Kappa, Member Champion Campus Horseshoes Team ' 22. FISHER, ELIZABETH CRAIG. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Romance Languages. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pleiades. [Page 38 ] SMITH, ESTHER MARIAN. Himtington, Ind. B. S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Secretary ' 22. URBELE, LOWELL REASONER. Ehvood, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. SPICELY, DOROTHY MARIE. Connersville, Ind. A. B. English. Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Pleiades, Indiana Daily Student Staff ' 22 and ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 23, Arbutus Staff ' 22- ' 23. LUKENBILL, LEWIS ARTHUR. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. History. Sigma Nu, University Band. STEPHENSON, HELEN L. Monticello, Ind. A. B. English. GOFF, JOHN SAUNDERS. Anderson, Ind. A. B. Economies. Phi Kappa Psi, Travelers ' Club, President Cosmopolitan Club ' 22, Business Manager International Re- vue, Arbutus Staff ' 22, Secretary Business Board ' 23, Senior Siwash Committee. RIFFE, BARBARA LEONE. Windfall, Ind. A. B. Spanish. Phi Omega Pi, Treasurer Spanish Club ' 22- ' 23. LINVILLE, RAY BRADEN. Fairland, Ind. A. B. History. Acacia, President History and Political Science Club ' 22- ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. MAPLE, GLEN WOOD. Flora, Ind. A. B. Education. Glee Club, President Married Students ' Club, Phi Delta Kappa. SPENCER, ANNA BELLE. Kempfon, Ind. A. B. Latin. Phi Omega Pi, Classi- cal Club. Page 3 9 LANE, HAROLD WILLIAM. Advance, hid. A. B. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. SETTLE, RUTH ELIZABETH. Mimcie, hid. A. B. English. Phi Mu, Varsity Hockey Team ' 19- ' 20, W. A. A. THOMPSON, PAUL ENGLEHART. Bloomington, hid. A. B. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Swimming Team ' 21 and ' 22, LeCercle Francais, Sigma Rho Tau. ROGERS, LOUISE HINKLE, Bloomington, hid. A. B. English. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. ARMSTRONG, PAUL REVERE. Elwood, hid. A. B. Philosophy. TRAVIS, FLOSSIE MARIE. Clay City, Ind. A. B. Latin. Classical Club. BAKER, BURDELL WOLVERTON. Mon.ticello, hid. A. B. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. BELDON, ELIZABETH ANN. Seymour, hid. A. B. English. Delta Delta Delta, I. U. Sweater, Captain Soccer Varsity ' 21, Vice-President W. A. A. ' 21- ' 23, Glee Club, University Chorus, Mortar Board. ROBERTSON, OSCAR DALE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. History. Acacia. MORRIS, MARIAN ZEIS. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. Economics and Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, I. U. Sweater, Tennis Varsity ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Captain Tennis Varsity ' 21, Captain Sophomore Soccer Team ' 20, President LeCercle Francais ' 21- ' 22, W. A. A. Board ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23, Secretary Outing Club ' 21- ' 22, Outing Club Board ' 22- ' 23, President Mortar Board ' 22- ' 23. Page 4 ' m - ?SE2g ' HOOD, RUSSELL ERNEST. Flora, hid. A. B. History. Phi Delta Kappj.. DeVORS, CECILE MAE. Anderson, Ind. A. B. English. Pi Beta Phi, Western College, Women ' s Panhellenic Association, Glee Club, All-Campus Memorial Commit- tee ' 22 and 23, Freshman Commission Y. W. C. A., Theta Sigma Phi, Indiana Daily Student Staff, Editor-in-chief 1923 Arbutus, Pleiades. HUNT, RAYMOND S. Bloombigton, Ind. A. B. Geology. CARSON, CHARLOTTE AGNES. Washington, Iowa. A. B. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu. JONES, JOSEPH E. Lyons, Ind. A. B. Romance Languages. BAKER, KATHERYN. Camden, Ind. A. B. English. Delta Gamma. DONOVAN, HARRY WILMER. South Bend, Ind. A. B. Economics. Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, Varsity Basket Ball ' 19, 20, Captain Fresh- man Basket Ball ' 18, Baseball ' 18, Vice-President Junior I ' ' Men ' s Association ' 20- ' 21- ' 22, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, President Freshman Class ' 18, Sphinx Club, Union Revue Cast ' 23, Jordan River Revue Cast ' 22 and ' 23, Assistant Coach Freshman Football ' 22, Lincoln League. DUNCAN, JESS MABEL. Valixiraiso, Ind. A.B.English. Senior Hockey Team. ASHBAUCHER, LORIN FRANKLIN. Bluffton, Ind. A. B. Psychology. Boys ' Work Director, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 19- ' 21, Y. M. C. A. Committee of 100, Garrick Club, Gospel Team ' 20- ' 23, Advisory Board Association of Unorganized ' 19- ' 20, Vice- President Y. M. C. A. ' 21- ' 22, Psychology Club, Theta Alpha Phi, President ' 23, Team Captain Memorial Campaign ' 23, Committee ' 22, Director Girls ' Glee Club Oper- etta Prince Sprite ' 22, President Y. M. C. A. ' 22- ' 23, Cootie Club, Travelers ' Club, Advisory Member Intramural Board, Psychology Laboratory Assistant, Senior Siwash Committee, Intramural Play Carnival Committee. GRAVES, BERNICE GERTRUDE. Pekin, Ind. A. B. History. History Club, Y. W. C. A. Committees. [Page 4 1] HOVERSTOCK, GERTRUDE IDYLET. Wolcottville, Ind. A. B. Education. Euclidean Circle, Secretary Pi Lambda Theta ■22- ' 23. ALDRIDGE, RELLE TIBBET. Lyons, hid. A. B. Romance Languages. Acacia, Varsity Basket Ball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Varsity Track ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Travelers ' Club, Spanish Club. HAGLER, NONDES MARIETTA. Wa7 )-en, Ind. B. S. Home Economics. Secre- tary Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu. MURPHY, GEORGE OLIVER. Chandler, Ind. A. B. Mathematics. PAYNE, DAISY ARAMINTA. French Lick, Ind. A. B. History. Alpha Kappa Alpha, W. A. A. RAILSBACK, ORA LEE. Argos, Ind. A. B. Physics. University Band, Physics Club, Phi Delta Kappa. COOPER, PORTIA EMALINE. Plainfield, Ind. A. B. Home Economics. Delta Zeta, Varsity Dancing Team ' 22, Junior Soccer ' 22, W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Sigma Delta Phi, Garrick Club, Jordan River Revue ' 22. USHER, PAUL BRADFORD. Sedalia, Ind. A. B. Physics. Physics Club. MOTTIER, BARBARA. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Outing Club, Secretary ' 22- ' 23, Psychology Club. WOOD, DARL F. Silver Lake, Ind. A. B. Physics. Travelers ' Club, Physics Club, University Band, University Orchestra, Assistant Director University Band. Page 42 ARTERBURN, NORMAN F. Bicknell, hid. A. B. Economics. McLEASTER, AGNES. Lawrenceburg , Ind. A. B. Mathematics. Phi Mu, Soc- cer Varsity ' 20, Baseball Varsity ' 21, Theta Sigma Phi, Statistical Officer Girls ' Rifle Team, Recording Secretary W. A. A. ' 20- ' 21, Soccer Head ' 22, Baseball Head ' 21, Out- ing Club, Mortar Board, Euclidean Circle, Columnist Indiana Daily Student ' 23, All- Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. FRYE, ROBERT. Union City, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. Kappa Sigma. WRAY, JOYCE. ew Albany, hid. A. B. History. Delta Zeta, History and Polit- ical Science Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 23, Pi Lambda Theta. LAPPIN, PAUL B. Bedford, hid. A. B. English. Kappa Alpha. SARBER, MARY MARTHA. Argos, hid. A. B. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Outing Club, Psychology Club, Senior Siwash Committee. THOMAS, WILLIAM AVERY. Newcastle, hid. A. B. Geology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Travelers ' Club, Senior Wayfarer. PARKS, LAURA JANE. Fort Wayne, Ind. A. B. History. HANNY, FRANK M. Aurora, III. A. B. Economics. Sigma Nu, Sphinx Club, Aeons, Cootie Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee, Football ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Captain ' 22, Track ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Captain ' 23, Heavyweight Bo.xing Champion, University Record in Javelin. CAYLOR, VIRGINIA BOOTH. Xoblcsville, Ind. A. B. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Student Staff, Jordan River Revue ' 22. [Page 43 ] :j: K WILSON, ANNEX A. Chicago, III. A. B. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. BOWER, DANIEL LEE. Medora, hid. A. B. Anatomy. BARGER, KATHLEEN MARIE. Indianapolis. Ind. A. B. Romance Languages. Chi Omega, French Club, Women ' s Panhellenic Council ' 23. EHRESMAN, ERNEST. Mulberry, hid. A. B. Economics. Chi Delta Chi. DILLON, EDITH WINONA. Stvitz City, hid. A. B. History. HARGRAVE, ELLIS BURTON. Bloomington, hid. A. B. Botany. President Botany Club ' 22- ' 23. CLAYPOLE, MAVILLA. Evansville, hid. A. B. Botany. Delta Gamma, Botany Club, Pleiades. HADLEY, HERSHEL. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. PHILLIPS, LETA BLOSSOM. North Manchester, Ind. A. B. Romance Lan- guages. Spanish Club, Debating Club, Secretary to the Deans, College of Arts and Sciences. CROWE, BARNEY GLEN. Bedford, Ind. A. B. Economics. I P A G E 4 4 VEECK, FLORENCE ELIZABETH. Booniille, hid. A. B. Spanish. Girls ' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Secretary ' 22- ' 23, Pi Lambda Theta, Keeper of Records ' 22- ' 23, Phi Beta Kappa. HOOVER, CHARLES OTTO. Kokomo, hid. A. B. Education. WISE, CORA MAE. Hartford City, hid. A. B. Romance Languages. French Club, Spanish Club. WALLING, KENNETH VERY. Pennville. hid. A. B. Botany. Varsity Swim- ming Team ' 22- ' 23, Botany Club, University Band ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. FITTON, MARY LOUISE. Moinit Veiiion, hid. A. B. French. Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President W. S. G. A. Council ' 22- ' 23, Treasurer W. S. G. A. ' 21- ' 22, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21- ' 23, French Club, Garrick Club, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Memo- rial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. WARD, JOHN W. Washington, hid. A. B. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. McGINLEY, THERESSA IRENE. Bowling Green, Ky. A. B. English. Daily Student Staff ' 23. CAST, ALVIN CARTER. Kirklin. hid. A. B. Economics. Sigma Nu, Boosters ' Club ' 21- ' 22, Director of Union ' 22- ' 23, Treasurer of Junior Class ' 21- ' 22, Arbutus Staff ' 21- ' 22, Senior Editor of Arbutus ' 22- ' 23, Chairman Senior Siwash Committee, Athletic Committee of Seventeen ' 21- ' 22, Committee of 100 of Y. M. C. A. ' 21- ' 22, All- Campus Memorial Committee ' 21- ' 22, Team Captain Memorial Committee ' 22- ' 23. WOOLERY, HELEN ELIZABETH. Heltonville, hid. A. B. English. Sigma Kappa, Indiana Daily Student Staff, Arbutus Staff ' 22 and ' 23, Outing Club, Fresh- man Commission Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20, Garrick Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Presi- dent ' 22-23, Editor W. S. G. A. Freshman Handbook ' 22. COLLINS, CURTIS A. Charleroi, Pa. A. B Journalism. Acacia, Secretary- Treasurer Psychology Club, Indiana Daily Student Staff ' 21- ' 22, Arbutus Staff ' 21- ' 2 3, Debating Team ' 21-22, President Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. [Page 4 5] FINNEY, ARTHUR MORRIS. Attica, Ind. A. B. Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi. MALOTT, ILENE CATHERINE. Bedford. Tnd. A. B. Latin. Classical Club, Botany Club, Pi Lambda Theta. lUPPENLATZ, C. C. Roachdale, Ind. A. B. Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx Club. BOYD, MARY JOSEPHINE. Greenfield, Ind. A. B. English. Psychology Club. BRADT, WILBUR ELMORE, Bloomington, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. MARTIN, MILLA ARDITH. Columbia City, Ind. A. B. Botany. WOODWORTH, LYNN FRANK. Elkhart, Ind.. A. B. English. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, Sigma Rho Tau, Boxing Captain ' 21, Boxing Coach ' 22- ' 23, All-Campus Memoi-ial Committee ' 23, Union Revue ' 21, Intramural Athletic Association ' 21- ' 23, Instructor in Boxing, Swimming and Track Summer School ' 22, Instructor in Gym- nastics ' 22- ' 23. HALL, MILDRED. McLeaiisboro, III. A. B. History. Alpha Chi Omega, His- tory and Political Science Club. CUMMINGS, BLAINE. Gentryville, Ind. A. B. Physics. Wharton Club, Captain Rifle Team ' 22- ' 23. JOHNSTON, ELISABETH. Bloomington. Ind. A. B. Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Soccer Varsity ' 19- ' 21, Tennis Varsity ' 20- ' 21, Delegate National Athletic Con- vention ' 21, President W. A. A. ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23, Women ' s Director Memorial Campaign ' 22, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Columnist Daily Student. Page 46 ] EGGEMEYER, HELEN. Richmond, Jnd. A. B. English. Delta Gamma, Pleiades. SAPPENFIELD, JAMES WALTER. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. Physics. Physics Club. MOUDY, RUTH MARIAN. Flora, Ind. A. B. Latin. Classical Club. HYNEMAN, CHARLES SHANG. Hazleton. Ind. A. B. Political Science. Secre- tary-Treasurer History and Political Science Club ' 22- ' 23. SNODDY, HELEN MARIE. Covington, Ind. A. B. History. Alpha Omicron Pi, Hockey Team ' 20- ' 22, Hockey Varsity ' 20, W. A. A., History Club, Outing Club, Y. W. C. A. Membership Drive ' 22. BERRY, BURTON. Fonder, Ind. A. B. Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi. FUNKHOUSER. ALTA. Evansville, Ind. A. B. Psychology and Philosophy. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psychology Club. GOLAY, ARMAND. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Philosophy. SHULTZ, FRANCES ZELMA. College Corner, Ohio. B. S. Home Economics. Phi Mu, Home Economics Club, Girls ' Glee Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22. HELD, OMAR CONRAD. Lamar, Ind. A. B. Sociology. Varsity Wrestling ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Captain ' 23, Indiana Union Director ' 21- ' 22, Vice-President Indiana Union ' 22- ' 23, Boosters ' Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Aeons, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21- ' 22, Cootie Club, All- Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. PAGE 47 ] KNECHT, CHRISTIAN. Bippus, Ind. A. B. English. Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsi- ty Wrestling ' 20 and ' 21, Indiana Academy of Science. MEDILL, THELMA. Clinton, Ind. A. B. Latin. Treasurer Classical Club ' 22- 23, Botany Club. SMALLEY, ROBERT DAVID. Lafayette, Ind. A. B. History. History Club, Travelers ' Club, Spanish Club, Scabbard and Blade, Gamma Eta Gamma. COX, JENNIE FAUN. Gaston, Ind. A. B. Romance Languages. THOMAS, EUGENE STUART. Fortville, Ind. A. B. Economics. Sigma Nu, Varsity Football ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Varsity Basket Ball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Captain Basket Ball ' 22, Track ' 21, ' 22 and ' 23, Cootie Club, Junior I Men ' s Association. KING, MARYBELLE. Muncie, Ind. A. B. Economics and Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women ' s Panhellenic Association ' 22- ' 23, Psychology Club, Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission ' 19- ' 20, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21, All-Campus Memo- rial Committee ' 22, Chairman of Student Loan Fund. STEMPEL, JOHN E. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. History. Phi Kappa Psi, Indi- ana Daily Student ' 19- ' 23, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22, Editor-in-chief first semester ' 22- ' 23, Sigma Delta Chi, President ' 22- ' 23, Editor The Smoke-Up, Arbutus Junior Assistant ' 2l- ' 22, Staff ' 22- ' 23, Boosters ' Club ■22- ' 23, Business Board Crimson Bull, University Band, Treasurer Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association ' 21- ' 22, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. CRAIG, ANNE PRUDENCE. obIesville, Ind. A. B. French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pleiades, French Club, Glee Club ' 22, Junior Prom Queen ' 22. JAMES, LOUIS ERNEST. Magnet, Ind. A. B. Physics. Physics Club. LANE, MARY MARGARET. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Sociology. Delta Zeta, Psychology Club, University Orchestra ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21, ' 22- ' 23, Women ' s Panhellenic Association. Page 48 ] HINKLE, LEROY C. Bringhnrst, Ind. A. B. Botany. Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Delta Chi, Travelers ' Club, Botany Club. MULLINNIX, KATHRYNE. Attica, Ind. A. B. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Daily Student Staff, Theta Sigma Phi, W. A. A., Outing Club, Board, 23, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Psychology Club, Euclidean Circle. SMITH, VERL VICTOR. Xorth Manchester, Ind. A. B. History. Indiana Union, History and Political Science Club. MULNO, DOROTHY. Rushville, Ind. A. B. Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. KIMES, MERTON GEORGE. Fort Wayne, Ind. A. B. History. MASON. RACHEL WILHELMINA. Martinsville, Ind. A. B. Sociology. Delta Zeta, Hockey ' 23, Basket Ball ' 21, W. A. A., P.sychology Club. WOTRING, ROYAL ROTH. Rossville, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha. HARRISON, MARY MILDRED. Cicero, Ind. A. B. English. Phi Mu, Cosmo- politan Club, W. A. A. ' 20- ' 21, Spanish Club ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22, Pi Lambda Theta. LYNCH, HAROLD D. Evansville, Ind. A. B. Anatomy. COLL, MARY CATHERINE. Jeffersonville, Ind. A. B. Economics. Pi Beta Phi. [Page 49] PYLE, ERNEST T. Dana, hid. A. B. Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Aeons, Boosters Club, Indiana Daily Student Staff, Summer Editor ' 22, City Editor ' 22, Senior Football Manager ' 22, Cootie Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Editor Smoke-Up, Sphinx Club, Travelers ' Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22. WOLFE, MARY FRANCES. Kokomo, hid. A. B. History and Political Science. Delta Delta Delta, History and Political Science Club, Botany Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 23, Jordan River Revue ' 22, Women ' s Panhellenic Association. ROMMES, WARREN. KendaUrille, hid. A. B. Mathematics. Director of Indi- ana Union ' 20, ' 21, Treasurer ' 21, ' 22, Euclidean Circle, Aeons. KOEGEL, MARION ELIZABETH. BoonviUe. hid. A. B. English. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. HAWKINS, STACY OTTO. Edinbnrg, hid. A. B. Botany. Botany Club. BOGGS, ROSE ELIZABETH. Veedersbiirg, hid. A. B. Education. Pi Lambda Theta. KIDD, ROBERT LOUIS. Brazil, hid. A. B. Geology. Phi Kappa Psi, Junior ' T ' Men ' s Association, Varsity Baseball ' 22. BURKETT, AVIE ZULU. Tipton, hid. A. B. Mathematics. All-Campus Memo- rial Committee ' 23, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Euclidean Circle, Cosmopolitan Club, Home Economics Club, Assistant in Mathematics Department ' 22. SAPPENFIELD, ROY ' E. Bloomington, hid. A. B. Economics. HECK.A.RD, GRACE ESTELL. . Logansport, hid. A. B. Mathematics. Euclid- ean Circle, Pi Lambda Theta, All-Campus IMemorial Committee ' 23. P . ' G E .5 BUSH, HAROLD MONROE. Lebanon, hid. A. B. History. History and Polit- ical Science Club. DHOMAN, MAUDE S. Bloomington, hid. A. B. English. Outing Club, Girls ' Glee Club ' 21- ' 23. PURVIS, BOYD JESSE. Tipton, hid. A. B. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. SPARKS, DOROTHY. Rushville. hid. A. B. Psychology and Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary Junior Class, Women ' s Panhellenic Association, Chi Delta Chi, Psychology Club, Junior Prom Committee ' 22. WIBLE, RALPH E. Farmersburg, Ind. A. B. History. SMITH, HARRIET DeARMOND. Ru.-ihvUle, hid. A, B. Latin. Delta Delta Delta, President of Classical Club. CAVANAUGH, PAGE. Salem, hid. A. B. Economics. Union Revue ' 21. GREEN, HARRIETT V. Mt. Vernon, hid. A. B. Mathematics. Indiana Club, I. U. Sweater, W. A. A. and Outing Club. GRIESEL, ERNEST PUTMAN. Gary, hid. A. B. Political Science. McFARLAND, EDWINNA. Culver, hid. A. B. English. Page 5 1] : YEAGER, EDGAR LEE. Bloomington, hid. A. B. REEVES, ETTA MARTHA. Neiv Albany, hid. A. B. Latin. Sigroa Kappa, Classical Club, Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. SHEEDY, JOSEPH WILLARD. North Vernon, Ind. A. B. Mathematics, dent Marquette Club ' 23, Vice-President Euclidean Circle ' 23. Presi- WIGHT, MARGARET SANDERS. Chatfanooga, Term. A. B. Romance Lan- guages. Alpha Omicron Pi, Soccer Team ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, Swimming Team ' 20, ' 21, ' 23, Basket Ball Team ' 22, Hockey ' 22, I. U. Sweater, Dancing Team ' 23, W. A. A., Garrick Club, LeCercle Francais ' 19- ' 23, Outing Club, Vice-President Women ' s Panhellenic Association ' 22, Secretary and Treasurer ' 23, Pleiades, All-Campus Memorial Com- mittee ' 22 and ' 23, W. A. A. Dance Drama ' 19- ' 23, Jordan River Revue ' 22, ' 23. CRANMER, CARL. Summitville. Ind. A. B. English. Garrick Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Indiana Daily Student Staff, News Editor, City Editor. HAMMOND, GAIL HARRABEA. Indianapolis, hid. A. B. French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President W. S. G. A. ' 22- ' 23, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21- ' 23, Arbutus Staff ' 20- ' 21, Student Staff ' 22- ' 23, Student Affairs Committee ' 22- ' 23, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Le Cercle Francais ' 19- ' 23, Browning Society, Pi Lambda Theta, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. BELLES, CHARLES LEE. Covington, Ind. A. B. History. Wharton Club, Phi Delta Kappa. PAGE, FLORENCE BLACK. Mt. Vernon, Ind. A. B. English. Phi Mu, Classi- cal Club, Treasurer ' 20, W. A. A., Girls ' Glee Club ' 20- ' 21, Mortar Board, Secretary ■22- ' 23, Indiana Song Book Committee ' 21. ZIERER, R. O. Batesville, hid. A. B. ADAMS, MARY ALICE. Alexandria, hid. A. B. French. [ Page 52] ROBERTSON, BERNADOTTE AMY. Brownstown, hid. A. B. English. W. S. G. A. Council, Cosmopolitan Club, Outing Club, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, Pleiades, Girls ' Glee Club ' 20- ' 22, All-Campus Memorial Committee. RICKER, ARVA IRENE. Rockport, hid. A. B. Mathematics. Euclidean Circle. BROWN, EDNA E. Warsaw, hid. A. B. History. Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A. Junior Hockey Team ' 20, Junior Basket Ball ' 21, History Club, Girls ' Intercollegiate Debating Team. NORMAN, MABEL MARIE. Linden, hid. A. B. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, Glee Club, Outing Club. KELSO, JEAN. New Alba7iy, hid. A. B. English. Delta Delta Delta, Pleiades, W. A. A., Girls ' Glee Club. HIMMELRIGHT, VERNA MAY. WUliamsiMrt, hid. A. B. History. History and Political Science Club. WILCOX, BERNICE MARIE. South Bend, hid. A. B. Home Economics. Span- ish Club, Home Economics Club. WILSON, JACQUELINE, hidianapolis, hid. A. B. Romance Languages. French Club. DIMMICH, GLADYS DELLA. Boswell, hid. A. B. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu. VanGORDER, PAULINE ESTHER. Albion, hid. A. B. English. Delta Delta Delta. Page 53 ] ■j : Wiik i m: CLINE, MABEL JANE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22, Summer ' 22, ' 23. HELDT, CLARA CATHERINE. Evansville, Ind. B. S. Home Economics. Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club. MOHR, EDNA ETHEL. RushvUle, Ind. A. B. Physics. Indiana Club, Physics Club ' 21- ' 23, Pi Lambda Theta. MUNRO, ESTHER LAUNA. Geneva, Ind. A. B. History. Secretary Cosmo- politan Club ' 22- ' 23, History and Political Science Club. JONES, HENRIETTA. Vincennes, Ind. A. B. French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Glee Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Jordan River Revue Cast, French Club. HOVEY, EVALYN. Indianapolis. Ind. A. B. Botany. Delta Gamma, Botany Club, Outing Club, Pleiades. GALLOWAY, BERNICE OZETA. Covington, Ind. A. B. Latin. Classical Club. CREIGMILE, MARY ELLEN. Osgood, hid. A. B. History. Pi Beta Phi, Man- ager Freshman Basket Ball Teams ' 18- ' 19, University Orchestra ' 18- ' 19, University Chorus ' 21- ' 22, Glee Club ' 20- ' 21, Vice-President History and Political Science Club, Friday Musicale. JACKSON, GLENN MURRAY. Metamora, Ind. A. B. BURNS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH. Elkhart, Ind. A. B. French. Sigma Kappa, French Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22, Pi Lambda Theta. [ Page 54 J PATE, AGNES JOSEPHINE. Odon, Ind. B. S. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, Pi Lambda Theta. COGSHALL, SARAH LOUISE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. English. Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. ■19- ' 23, I. U. Sweater, Swimming Instructor ■22- 23, Student Staff ' 21- ' 23, Arbutus Staff, Theta Sigma Phi. HALL, RUTH. Anderson, Ind. A. B. English. VANE, BEULAH RADCLIFFE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. English. Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Phi, Cosmopolitan Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22, Debating Team. SMITH, MARGUERITE E ' V ADNE. Hoive, Ind. A. B. Mathematics. Euclidean Circle. CORR, MARY LOUISE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. French. Zeta Tau Alpha, French Club, Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee. WEGHORST, JULIA ANNA. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Psychology and Philoso- phy. Alpha Chi Omega, Soccer, Varsity Baseball and Varsity Basket Ball, W. A. A., I. U. Sweater, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, Mortar Board. MARLIN, BESSIE MARY. Blooynington, Ind. A. B. Latin. Classical Club, Editor-in-Chief of the Classic, Pi Lambda Theta. BAXTER, LETA SHERMAN. Martinsville, Ind. A. B. English. GENTRY, lONE. Jamestou-n, hid. A. B. English. PAGE 55 ] STEPHENSON, MILDRED. Monticello, hid. A. B. English. PILE, ELLEN IRENE. Shelbyville, Ind. A. B. English. Indiana Club, Botany Club. VOORHIS, ETHELENA. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Botany. Secretary-Treas- urer Botany Club ' 22- ' 23. KOSTANZER, MABEL KATHERINE. Crawfordsville, Ind. A. B. History. WYLIE, KATHERINE ALICE. Vincennes, Ind. A. B. Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Outing Club, Psychology Club, Girls ' Glee Club, All-Campus Memo- rial Committee. WRIGHT, SARAH GENEVA. Fountmn City, Ind. B. S. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Treasurer ' 22, President ' 22- ' 23. STAHL, ROSE MILDRED. Kokomo, Ind. A. B. History. Theta Phi Alpha, President History and Political Science Club, First Semester ' 22- ' 23, W. A. A., Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta. OWEN, ESTELLE BROWN. Fort Wayne, Ind. A. B. Geology. Phi Omega Pi, Varsity Hockey ' 20, Phi Beta Kappa, W. A. A. COLESCOTT, SYDNEY. Kokomo, Ind. A. B. History. Alpha Chi Omega, I. U. Sweater, Varsity Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, History and Political Science Club, W. S. G. A. Council ' 21- ' 22, W. A. A., Women ' s All-Campus Committee ' 22, Summer ' 22- ' 23. ALEXANDER, LAURA HARRIET. Salem, Ind. A. B. English. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Page 56 ] REEVES, MILDRED ALDEN. Bloomington, hid. A. B. NIEKAMP, RUTH LOUISE. Princeton, Ind. A. B. English. Botany Club, Classical Club. SMITH, J. H. hidiaimpolis, Ind. A. B. English. Phi Gamma Delta. CREIGMILE, ADRIA MAY. Osgood, Ind. A. B. English. Pi Beta Phi, Glee Club ' 18. ALEXANDER, JULIA ALICE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. Zoology. Delto Gam- ma, Varsity Soccer ■21- ' 22, Varsity Basket Ball, Varsity Hockey ' 22- ' 23, Swimming Instructor ' 22- ' 23, I. U. Sweater, W. A. A. Board ' 22- ' 23, Outing Club, Girls ' Rifle Team ' 22- ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. ADAMS, MARY. Peru, Ind. A. B. Latin. Alpha Chi Omega, Classical Club, Women ' s Panhellenic Association. PARR, CHARLES EDWARD. Kentland, Ind. A. B. Economics. Acacia, Varsi- ty Wrestling ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23. DAVIDSON, RUTH MARIE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. DeHORITY, JOSEPH CEDRIC. Elivood, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAMMOND, FLORENCE EVELYN. Hammond, Ind. A. B. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Outing Club. [ Page 57] BIELBY, NELLIS ELEANOR. Sunman, Ind. A. B. English. Alpha Chi Omega. GOODEN, MILDRED COGE. LaPorte. Ind. A. B. English. Phi Omega Pi, French Club ' 20- ' 21, Psychology and Philosophy Club. STOCKDALE, MARIETTA. Greenfield, Ind. A. B. Romance Languages. Theta Phi Alpha. KIRTLEY, LUCILLE FRANCES. Lebanon, Ind. A. B. Economics and Sociolo- gy. Delta Delta Delta. MILLER, JOANNE. Akron, Ind. A. B. Political Science. Phi Omega Pi. STOUT, PEARL. Winamac, Ind. A. B. WOODY, HELEN ROSE. Thorntoiim, Ind. A. B. English. Chi Omega, Chair- man of W. S. G. A. Friendship Parties, Botany Club, Glee Club, University Chorus, Outing Club, W. A. A. PHILLIPS, EMMA JULIA. Ale.randria, hid. A. B. French. French Club, Pi Lambda Theta. FORDICE, MARY CHARLOTTE. RussellviHe, Ind. A. B. Political Science. History and Political Science Club. MILLER, GREEBA EDITH. Somerville, Ind. A. B. Latin. Classical Club. L Page 58 ] mW-- : ' t f S ELLIS, EDNA MARIE. Clark ' s Hill, Ind. A. B. Mathematics. Physics Club, Euclidean Circle. BALLIET. LEAH. Waraair, hid. A. B. English. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23, Glee Club ' 21, Vice-President Psychology Club. SNOKE, EDITHE ISABEL. South Bend, hid. A. B. Political Science. History and Political Science Club, Assistant Political Science Department ' 20- ' 2L COOK, EDNA MAYE. Huntington, Ind. A. B. Psychology and Philosophy. Kappa Kappa Gamma, W. A. A., Outing Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee Sum- mer ' 22, Student Staff ' 19- ' 20, Junior Baseball Squad ' 21, Freshman Hockey Squad ' 18. SWITZER, WILMA. North Vernon, Ind. A. B. English. Delta Delta Delta. MAHONEY, MARGARET EILEEN. Alexandria, hid. A. B. Economics. Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Jordan River Revue. GRAF, JOSEPHINE ALICE. Indianapolis, hid. A. B. History. Zeta Tau Alpha, History Club. CUMMINS, RUTH. Hymera, hid. A. B. History. Phi Mu, History Club, Wom- en ' s Panhellenic Association, Phi Beta Kappa. ALCORN, ALMA. Poseyville, hid. A. B. English. Classical Club, Outing Club. CHAMBERS, KATHERINE EUGENIA. Fort Wayne, Ind. A. B. English. Uni- versity Orchestra ' 19- ' 23. Page 59 ift m - W SK ' }mx SINCLAIR, MARY MALISSA. Gosport, Ind. A. B. Psychology. Psychology Club. FORCE, EMMA LaVELLE. Loogootee, Ind. A. B. Botany. Vice-President Botany Club ' 22 and ' 23, Spanish Club. FINDLEY, (Mrs.) CARRIE HOFFMAN. Bloomington, hid. A. B. Chemistry. WELLS, LILLIAN LOUELLA. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. Latin. Y. W. C. A , Classical Club. BROWN, CECELCLERE. Shelbyville, Ind. A. B. Spanish. Delta Zeta, Span- ish Club, French Club, Garrick Club, Pleiades, President of Women ' s Panhellenic. HOPPES, PEARL VIOLA. Petroleum, Ind. A. B. Home Economics. POLAND, MAYNARD FRANKLIN. Blomnington, Ind. A. B. Physiology. LINTON, GLADYS ERNESTINE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. German. Sigma Kappa, W. A. A. ' 20- ' 23, Society Editor Daily Student ' 22- ' 23, Assistant Women ' s Editor ' 23, Theta Sigma Phi, Soccer Team ' 21, Basket Ball Team ' 22, Swimming Team ' 21- ' 23, Junior Prom Committee, Show Down ' 22- ' 23. WALKER, GUY PAUL. Scottsburg, Ind. A. B. Mathematics. GROFF, MAY KENNERLY. Shelbyville, Ind. A. B. History. History and Political Science. [Page 60 CRISE, HAZEL. Greensburg, hid. A. B. History. WHITE, MARY. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. HAMER, LOUISE LEOTA. Huntington, Ind. A. B. Sociology. Delta Gamma, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, Mortar Board, Vice-President. BENNER, FLORENCE. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Eng-lish. Kappa Alpha Theta, W. S. G. A. Council, Pleiades, Division Leader Memorial Campaign. MARTIN, ANNA MAY. Kokomo, Ind. A. B. Romance Languages. Phi Mu. Mathematics. MONTGOMERY. VETIS DELBERT. Skoals, Ind. A. Physics Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Euclidean Circle. B. BLUBAUGH, LUELLA MARGARET. Lebanon, Ind. A. B. English. Outing Club, W. A. A. ' 21, Psychology Club, Chapter Editor Cosmopolitan Club ' 23. BOLEN, HOMER ROSCOE. Shirley, hid. A. B. Zoology. President Indiana School of Religion Association, Y. M. C. A., Gospel Team, LeCercle Francais, Indi- ana Academy of Science. TOOLE, VIRGINIA HOGAN. Bedford, Ind. A. B. History. Alpha Omicron Pi, History and Political Science Club, Glee Club. UTRECHT, LOUIS ALBERT. Sellersburg, Ind. A. B. French. Travelers ' Club. [Page 6 1 HOWARD, EARLE BENJAMIN. Remington, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Fi- nance. Lambda Chi Alpha, Men ' s Panhellenic Council, Secretary ' 22- ' 23, Commerce Club. WILLIAMSON, RUTH CARY. Bluffton, Ind. A. B. Romance Languages. Kappa Alpha Theta, Outing Club, French Club. RAYMOND, ROBERT RUSSELL. EvamviUe, Ind. A. B. Economics. Sigma Nu, Varsity Football ' 21 and ' 22, Freshman Numerals in Football, Basket Ball and Baseball ' 19, Commerce Club, History and Political Science Club, Travelers ' Club, Jackson Club, Junior I Men ' s Association, Sphinx Club. WHETSELL, ELOUISE IRENE. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. English. Delta Delta Delta, President Pleiades ' 23, Garrick Club, Daily Student Staflf ■20- ' 21, Theta Sigma Phi, Feature Writer Arbutus Staff ' 20- ' 21. SUMMERS, PAUL R. Converse, Ind. A. B. and LL. B. Law and Economics. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Aeons, Demurrer Club, Cootie Club, Travelers ' Club, Lincoln League, LeCercle Francais, Euclidean Circle, Panhellenic Council ' 21, Direc- tor Indiana Union ' 21- ' 22, President Indiana Union ' 22- ' 23, Treasurer Demurrer Club ' 21- ' 22, Treasurer Intramural Athletics ' 21- ' 22, President Freshman Law Class, Junior Prom Committee ' 21, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21- ' 22, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, Student Representative to Conference of American College and University Unions ' 22- ' 23. SHAW, VIRGINIA LOUISE. Sjmngport, Ind. A. B. Psychology and Philosophy. MACY, FERN. Somerset, Ind. A. B. Geology. PINKERTON, VON O. Warren, hid. A. B. History. History Club, Demurrer Club, Intercollegiate Debater ' 22- ' 23. CAMPBELL, OLIVER CLAUDE. Princeton, Ind. A. B. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. RICH, JOSEPHINE. Converse, Ind. A. B. Mathematics. Sigma Kappa, Euclid- ean Circle, Pi Lambda Theta, The Dream Garden, Senior Siwash Committee ' 23. ' Page 62 TICHENOR, PERRY HICKMAN. Evansville, hid. A. B. Economics. Delta Tau Delta. MURPHY, ELEANOR LOUISE. Macy, Ind. A. B. English. USREY, MUSETTA. Sullii-ati. Ind. B. S. Home Economics. Delta Gamma, Home Economics Club. WESTFALL, PEARL DUTCHESS. Speyicer, Ind. A. B. English. Author of Lazy Days, Will-O ' -Wisps, Writer and Traveler. WINGET, MARY COSETTE. PennvUle, Ind. A. B. Mathematics. MOSELY. LUCILE. Whitesrille, Ky. A. B. English. McFADDEN, IVAN MAURICE. Bedford. Ind. A. B. English. 3ii iflenioriam JACKSON, MERLE. Shelbyville, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. Page 63 SOPHOiMORE CLASS OFFICERS Edna Cunnison, Secretary; Glenn Miller, President; Dorothy Marquette, Treasurer; William Taber, Vice-President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Max Ulrich, President; Jess Alsman, Treasurer; Dale Cox, Dwi ht Marsee, Junior Arbutus Assistants; Marie Carothers, Treasurer; William L. ] ioore, Vice- President. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS James Martindale, President; Henrietta Little. First Vice-President; Mildred Wight, Second Vice-President; Richard Good, Third Vice-President; Margaret Mullen- dore, Secretary; Joseph Sharp, Assistant Secretary; Richard Van Horn, Treasurer; Beneta Cox, Assistant Treasurer. Page 64 ] ? The School of £ducation Dean H. L. Smith The School of Education THE School of Education has experienced a great increase in enrollment during the last year, largely due to the need felt by prospective teach- ers for additional professional preparation. In addition to its regular classroom work, the School of Education is equipped to render direct service to the teachers of the State through its Bureau of Cooperative Research. The Bureau maintains an up-to-date reference file of all educational tests and measurements that have been published. Information concerning these tests and advice as to their use is furnished gratis to teachers in active service, and anyone is free to come and examine samples of each of the tests which are carried in the reference file. Each year the Bureau conducts a series of conferences of interest to the teaching profession in general. Three such conferences have been held during the past year — the High School Principals ' Con- ference, the Latin Teachers ' Conference, and the Educational Measure- ments Conference. The latter was the tenth annual conference that Indi- ana University has sponsored on the subject of educational measurements. This conference has become known the country over as the clearing house for the latest ideas on the subject of educational tests, and the reports of the conference have a wide distribution among the educational administrators of the country. The Bureau also conducts educational re- P AGE 65 search and experiments, which tend to point the way to better methods of teaching. At the present time, ten such expej ' iments are under way. Upon completion of an experiment, the result is published as a University study, and the conclusions are thus made available for teachers in general. On February 26, 1923, the Indiana University faculty authorized the reorganization of the School of Education, placing it on the same adminis- trative basis as the other schools of the University. It is felt that with this new type of organization, the School of Education can render a still larger service to the State, both in preparing young teachers, and in as- sisting teachers already in service. I Page 66 ] The School of Qommerce tr 5 Dean W. A. Raivles The School of (Commerce BECAUSE of building delays, the School of Com- merce was unable to occupy its new building until the middle of April. Classes are now being held in the new structure in less than a year since building operations were begun. The new $250,000 structure was formally dedi- cated April 26. A review by the R. O. T. C. opened the exercises, which were concluded in the men ' s gymnasium. S. W. Fesler and President William Lowe Bryan were the principal speakers. A round- table discussion of business problems was a part of the program. A ' eit; Commerce Building Page 67 J GRIFFITH, WILLIAM DALE. Bloomington, hid. B. S. Commerce. CATTERSON, ATHLEEN. Noblesville, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Sigma Kappa, Garrick Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22, Assistant in Commerce ' 21- ' 22. MYER, LEO CARL. Flora, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Travelers ' Club. HASLER, ANNA ISAPHENNE. Newber,-y, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. El Club Espanol ' 22- ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Committee, Girls ' Commerce Club. YOUNG, HARMON WARRICK. Bloomington, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Fi- nance. Kappa Sigma, Travelers ' Club, Commerce Club. WHITEHEAD, JOSEPH LLOYD. Mnncie, Ind. B. S. Commsrce. Boosters Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Union Board ' 21- ' 22, Intramural Board •21- ' 22, Commerce Club. BARNES, CRESTON. Kokomo, Ind. B. S, Commerce. Phi Kappa Psi. McNEELY, BLANCHE VICTORIA. Bloomington, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Girls ' Commerce Club, President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. GANTZ, MARK HOPKINS. Terre Haute, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Delta Upsilon. FULLER, REX. Worthington, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Delta Upsilon. Page 68 | jf -M .-i ass of 192 ' ' ' :m.? NOLTE, CARROLL AUGUST. Lebanon, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Travelers ' Club, Commerce Club. KINNEMAN, JOHN. Goodland, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Phi Gamma Delta. SCHOOLEY, OMER WILLIAM. Vallonia, Ind. B. S. Accounting. Beta Gam- ma Sigma. LEHMAN, WALTER JOHN. Brazil, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Delta Tau Delta, Track ' 22 and ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 23, Commerce Club. DAVIS, FOSTER MacQUEEN. Scottsburg, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. LANDIS, GERALD WAYNE. Liriton, Ind. B. S. Commerce. ROBINSON, HOWARD PITNEY. Franklin, Ind. A. B. History. Phi Delta Theta, Junior Manager Wrestling and Swimming ' 22- ' 23, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Phi. BOWMAN, WILBUR EARL. Waterloo, Ind. B. S. Commerce. HAMILTON, RICHARD RAY Jr. Greensburg, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Sigma Chi. LAUTER, HERMAN. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Beta Theta Pi, Swimming Team. Page 69 J S 353 B355SmSir m. ' jf . r ' mm TRENT, PAUL R. Worthington, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Panhellenic Council ' 18, ' 19, Union Board Cast 19, Assistant Property Manager Union Revue ' 20, Commerce Club, Travelers ' Club, Panhellenic Council ' 20- ' 21, ' 22- ' 23, Vice-President ' 21, Associate Editor Arbutus ' 23. MARXSON, ROBERT C. Bloomington, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Kappa Sigma, Varsity Basket Ball ' 20- ' 22, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22, ' 23, Sphinx Club, Travelers ' Club, Junior I Men ' s Association, Commerce Club, Fresh- man Basket Ball ' 19- ' 20. JOHNSON, FLEMING WAGGONER. Terre Haute, hid. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Delta Tau Delta, Track ' 21, Numerals Cross County ' 20 and ' 19, Director Union Board ' 22, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Rho Tau, Junior Prom Committee ' 22, Panhellenic Council ' 22- ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, R. O. T. C. Captain ' 21 and ' 22, Commerce Club, Union Revue ' 20, ' 21 and ' 22. WATERS, WRAY RANDOLPH. South Bend, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Fi- nance. Theta Chi, Treasurer Intramural Athletic Association ' 22- ' 23, Panhellenic Council ' 22- ' 23, Commerce Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 23, Secretary Beta Gamma Sigma, Chairman Indoor Athletic Carnival. McCARTY, CHARLES RADCLIFFE. Shoals, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Fi- nance. Y. M. C. A. Executive Council, Y. M. C. A. Foreign Students ' Committee, Travelers ' Club, Commerce Club, Cadet Captain R. O. T. C, Second Lieutenant U. S. Officers Reserve Corps ' 23, County Chairman State Educational Drive ' 21. WHITCOMB, JAMES RILEY. Xorth Vernon, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Universi- ty Band. PHARES, GLENN LAYTON. Winchester, Ind. B. S. Commerce. SEIBEL, FLOYD. Brooki-ille, Ind. B. S. Commerce. UPDYKE, RUSSELL. Garret, Ind. B. S. Commerce. PUTT, CHARLES WILLIAM. Roachdale, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Commerce Club. Page 70 5 .7,5 ' ass of m ?t-y- ' : ;S5 ICKES, VERNER ARBAUGH. Portland, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Football ' 20- ' 22, Freshman Football and Wrestling ' 19, Vice- President Senior Class, Treasurer Cootie Club, Commerce Club, Travelers ' Club, De- murrer Club, Jackson Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22. HAGA, WILLIAM FRANK. Shoals, hid. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Com- merce Club, Travelers ' Club. WOODWORTH, GORDON. Shelbyville, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Tau Omega. DILGARD, HOWARD ELMER. Waterloo, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Lambda Chi Alpha. DeHORITY, MORRIS. Ehcood, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Beta Theta Pi. RIZER, CHARLES PRICE. Colfax, Ind. B. S. Commerce. BUTLER, RALPH EMERSON. Kokomo, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Phi Gamma Delta. TERHUNE, JOHN D. Sicitz City, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Acacia, Wrestling Varsity ' 19- ' 20, Football Varsity ' 21, Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Club, Travelers ' Club. WALKER, JAMES B. Nashville, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Theta Chi, Freshman Baseball ' 19, Varsity ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Captain ' 22, Boosters Club. GEDDES, TREVOR. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Kappa Sigma. Page 7 1] • 7 -.r « -j;--. )- , WETZEL, WALTER. EvansviUe, hid. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Tau Omega, Senior Manager of Baseball. HOOLEY, HARRY DEEL. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Commerce and Finance. Delta Upsilon, Varsity Track ' 22 and ' 23, Commerce Club. PFEIFER. NORBERT LOUIS. Terre Haute, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Tau Omega. COULTER, ARTHUR VALENTINE. Robinson, III. B. S. Foreign Trade. Delta Upsilon, Boosters Club ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22, President ' 22- ' 23, Cootie Club, Treasurer ' 21- ' 23, Commerce Club, Aeons, Treasurer Senior Class, Memorial Campaign Director Summer ' 22. SHORT, TRUMAN GEORGE. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Delta Tau Delta. WYLIE, DAVID GRAY. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Commerce. Beta Theta Pi, Garrick Club, Aeons, Sphinx Club, Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C, President Business Board of Arbutus, Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Cootie Club, Indiana Union Director. Page 72] First Row — Whitehead, Lehman, Johnson, Hooley, Fuller, Arterburn, Dilgard, Lee. Second Row — Young, Howard, Prof. McCullough, Prof. Prickett, Prof. Moffat, Prof. Rawles, Prof. Crosgrave, Prof. Luck, Waters. Third Row — Dawson, Wetzel, Schooley, McCarty, Ridgeway, James, Trent, Woody. Fourth Row — Gordon, Steckley, Putt, Haga, Marasigan, Quinn, Ferris, Griffith. Fifth Roiv — Woodward, Seibel, Huddleson, Jones, Whitted, Bowman, Nolte, Ter- hune, Wylie. Commerce Club THE Commerce Club is an organization composed of students in the School of Commerce. Only advanced students are eligible for mem- bership. The purpo.se of the club is to promote good fellowship and to keep abreast with current developments in the field of commerce and finance. Page 73 [Page 74] Dean B. Winfred Merrill The University Orchestra THE University Orchestra has had a very successful year under the directorship of Prof. Winfred Merrill, head of the School of Music. Several pleasing concerts were given before students and faculty members at convocation. Members of the orchestra are: Gladys Alger, Alice Bierman, E. P. Birge, Donald Bowers, Donald Joseph Campbell, Eugenia Chambers, John Clark, Janet Dean, Esther Debra, Arthur Deitsch, Florence Fleehart, William Fox, Elizabeth Gwatkin, Paul Hamilton, Meredith Heaton, Mark Hindsley, Frances Hutchison, Harry Klepinger, Mary Lane, Florence Lesher, Newell Long, Ruth MeClure, Olive Matchette, C. E. May, Alice Menniger, Rae Peterson, Lelia Mae Petrie, Samuel Holland, Gertrude Schaupp, John Schumacher, Helen Shields, John Smith, Joe Sovine, Ruth Standish, Rufus Stout, Charles Thomas, Stith Thompson, Archie Warner, Olive Wingard, Darl Wood. [ Page 75] GRINSTEAD, MONTANA L. Bloomiyigton. Ind. A. B., A. M., Bachelor Public School Music, Music. Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Delta Chi, President Outing Club ' 22- ' 23, W. S. G. A. Council •22- ' 23, W. A. A. Board, Y. W. C. A. Council, President Rifle Club, History and Political Science Club, Captain on All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. SCHAUPP, (Mrs.) GERTRUDE VANATTA. Brookston, Ind. A. B. Music. Seniors Indiana U)iiversit) Band [ Page 76 ] Gloriana Frangipana .Mai ' s glee Qluh First Row — Long, Hindsley, Kinneman, Geiger (director), Egan, Williams, Ram- sey. Second floH— Bierhaus, luppenlatz, Utley, Combe, Fieber, Whitlock, Gremels- pacher. Third Joic— Marasigan, Rafferty, Head, Marchand, Jones, Mitten, Flanigan, King. Fourth Row — Sommers, Vance, Beggs, Jlutz, ; Iaple, Bowers, Oberlin, Van Osdol. Men ' s Glee Club Page 7 7 QirW Qlee Qluh The members as they appear in the picture are : First Roic — Mable Jane Cline, Constance Parker, Marjorie Spencer, Myral Hough- land, Bernadotte Robertson, Ina Swain, Lucille Galvin, Mary Lou Reed. Second Rotv — Pauline Schaeffer, Helen Huffman, Donna Furney, Dale Metsker, Lois Peterson, Amelia Priddy, Edna Slagle Hagenbook, Louise West, Helen Egge- meyer, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Lambert. Third Row — Edna Williams, Mabel Norman, Jane Carpenter, Mary Louise Honan, Vivian Coers, Eunice McKay, Mildred Schneider, Margaret Pellett, Mary Fessler, Mary Shortridge. Fo irth Row — Montana Grinstead, Elizabeth Clements, Dorothy Marquette, Janet Dean, Lucille Rous, Dorothy Reed, Rowena Dalton, Mildred Smith, Mabel Clark, Ruth Blatchley, Margaret Guthrie. Fifth Row — Edith Spencer, Lillian Riley, Nova Ewing, Alma Miles, Madge Eck- hart, Edith Studebaker, Genevieve Griffith, Lucille Kirtley, Martha Stubbs, Ida Happen. Sixth Roiv — Annette Ketcham, Gertrude Horney, Hazel Johnson, Elizabeth Mount, Esther Debra, Margaret Mullendore, Helen Derrick, Thelma Shelbum, Mary Stude- baker, Vernette Yelch, Esther Moll. Seventh Row — Frances Schultz. Annette Low, Elizabeth Brand, Anna Hinkle, Grace Martindale, Mildred Norris, Maud Dhonan, Virginia Bird. Kathryn Weiss. Page 78 1 The members as they appear in the picture are : First Roiv—FMey Wright, William Moenkhaus, Mark Gantz, William Fox. Second ? )ic— Hertha Stein, Dorothy Sparks, Elizabeth Gwatkin, Janet Dean, Montana Grinstead. Third Rou —Ruhy Bell, Leroy Hinkle, Charles Thomas, Louis Smith, Helen Hinkle. C ii T clta Qhi HI DELTA CHI is a local musical fraternity making its first appear- ance on the campus this year. Members are elected from music students who have shown their ability and interest in music. The organi- zation has for its purpose the support of all musical interests on the campus. [Page 79 J NlDfANATjRlv£RSirY V Exhibit at State Fair Extension Division THE Indiana University Extension Division is an organized effort to carry tlie advantages of higher education to persons at home and at wfork everywhere in the state. A total of 3,036 different persons are now enrolled in the classes conducted in seventy towns and cities in the state. In many cases these extension classes have been substituted for part of the monthly institute work for school teachers. The enrollment in extension classes usually includes student-s from small towns surround- ing those in which the classes are held. Prior to 1912 the extension activities of the University were rather incidental and sporadic. In that year the Extension Division was estab- lished with Prof. Wm. A. Rawles as acting director. In 1914 a permanent director and a staff were appointed. Since that time this expanding organization has steadily grown and is now practically considered a school in itself. The functions of the Extension Division are three-fold: to carry as far as possible to extramural students the advantages for culture and instruction offered in residence, to disseminate the valuable knowledge (ibtained from research and investigation and to serve as a cooperative bureau or clearing house through which many educational and public serv- ice resources outside the University may be made available for effective public use. To perform these functions the Extension Division of Indiana Uni- versity conducts an Extension Teaching Service and a Public Welfare Service. The former consists of correspondence study, class instruction and lectures and the latter of collecting and lending package libraries, exhibits and lantern slides, compiling and publishing informational circu- lars and bulletins, organizing and directing institutes, surveys and con- ferences, giving cooperative assistance to clubs and civic societies, public boards and commissions and other community agencies. Page 8 ?k The School of jTaw The School of J w THE Indiana University School of Law ranks as one of the two best in the West. Maxwell Hall is the home of the School of Law whose library numbers more than twelve thousand vol- umes. A three-year course in the College of Arts and Sciences is required of all pre-law students, and a LL. B. degree is granted only to students who have completed the prescribed work for a total of six semesters. The Demurrer Club is made up of faculty in the School of Law, and of law and pre-law stu- dents. The purposes of the organization are to teach a proper understanding of the ethics of the legal profession and to encourage the maintenance of a high standard of scholarship. The club sponsors meetings at which prominent barristers discuss legal questions and also gives banquets and smokers to promote good fellowship among law students. Dean C. M. Hepburn Demurrer Club Page Senior Class Walter R. O ' Hair, President; Robert Newkirk, Vice-President; Clarence B. Ullum, Secretary-Treasurer; John Crumpacker, Class Orator. j(jizv Officers Freshman Class Wilbur Cook, President; James Sliockney, Vice-President; Coleman Isaacs, Secre- tary; Howard Robinson, Treasurer. 1 Page 82 ] t- KURTZ, LAWRENCE STANLEY. Danville, hid. LL. B. Sipma Nu, Demur- rer Club, Travelers ' Club, Gamma Eta Gamma. NEWKIRK, JAMES R. Brnwnstown, hid. LL. B. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice- President Senior Law Class, Gamma Eta Gamma, Scabbard and Blade, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 23. McCOOL, EARL C. Kokomo, hid. LL. B. Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Boosters Club ' 21, Travelers ' Club, President ' 22- ' 23, Demurrer Club, Universitv Golf Team, Officer R. 0. T. C. ' 2L ULLUM. CLARENCE BEAGLE, hidian ipolis, hid. A. B., LL. B. Delta Tau Delta. Gamma Eta Gamma, Boosters Club ' 20- ' 21, Treasurer, All-Campus Memorial Committee ■22- ' 23, Chairman Senior Dance ' 23, Junior Prom Committee ' 22, Cootie Club ' 19- ' 23, President Cootie Club ' 22- ' 23, Travelers ' Club, Demurrer Club. HUMRICKHOUSE, LAWRENCE J. Bloomington. hid. LL. B. Demurrer Club. KEEHN, HIRAM D. hidiamipoli. ' i. hid. A. B. Economics. LL. B. Phi Delta Theta, University Golf Team ' 22, Men ' s Panhellenic Council ' 21, Phi Delta Phi, Sphinx Club. Mccarty, harry Raymond. BrookvUle, hid. LL. B. Slgma Nu, varsity Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Cootie Club, Demurrer Club, Gamma Eta Gamma. Mccarty, VIRGIL JENNINGS. Liberty, hid. LL. B. Law. Sigma Nu, Junior Law Class Orator ' 22, Travelers ' Club, Demurrer Club, Committee of 100 Y. M. C. A ' 21, Gamma Eta Gamma. MOSNY, JOSEPH, hidiiina Harbor, hid. LL. B. Cosmopolitan Club. Sigma Rho Tau, Assistant in Economics and Sociology ' 21- ' 22- ' 23. MATTHEWS. FRED STEARNS, orth Vernon, hid. LL. B. Sigma Nu, Sphm.x Club, Men ' s Panhellenic Council, Intramural Board ' 22- ' 23, Glee Club ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, Gamma Eta Gamma. I Page 83 PIATOS, JOSE JAVIER. Mumungav, Mindanao, Philippines. LL. B. Indiana University Golf Champion ' 19 and ' 20, President Cosmopolitan Club ' 18 and ' 19, Spanish Club, Jackson Club, Demurrer Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 19- ' 20, Y. M. C. A. Delegate Students ' Conference Lake Geneva, Delegate to National Convention of Cosmopolitan Club of America ' 18. THAYER, FRANKLIN A. Huron, Ind. LL. B. Chairman Sophomore Com- mission, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. FRANCE, CLOYD BERTRAM. Petersburg, hid. LL. B. Phi Kappa Psi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Demurrer Club, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, Varsity Football ' 20- ' 21- ' 22, I Men ' s Association. FONCANNON, STAATS AIKMAN. Dana, Ind. LL. B. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. S ' WEENEY, CLARENCE T. Tell City, Ind. LL. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Boosters Club ' 20, Director Indiana Union ' 20- ' 21, Vice-President Freshman Law Class ' 20, Phi Delta Phi. DAVISSON, CLARENCE O. Kokomo, hid. LL. B. Theta Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Travelers ' Club, Demurrer Club, Spanish Club, President ' 21- ' 22, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ■21- ' 22, Treasurer ' 22- ' 23, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23. REES, ALTON EDWIN. Kokomo, Ind. LL. B. Acacia, Gamma Eta Gamma, Demurrer Club, Travelers ' Club. SCHAUPP, RALPH HILL. Linn Grove, Ind. LL. B. Phi Delta Phi. BABCOCK, CHARLES DWIGHT. Goodlaiid, Ind. LL. B. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Cootie Club. BUSBY, LAWRENCE MILTON. Lapel, Ind. LL. B. Kappa Sigma, Varsity Basket Ball ' 18- 19, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22, Demurrer Club, Travelers ' Club, Lincoln League, Officer R. O. T. C. ' 19, Phi Delta Phi. Page 84 ] PIERSON, PAUL WENTWORTH. Danville, Ind. LL. B. Gamma Eta Gamma, Demurrer Club. BUCHANAN, GEORGE PETER. Rochester, Ind. LL. B. Travelers ' Club, University Band. SUMMERS, PAUL R. Converse, Ind. Law and Economics, A. B. and LL. B. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Aeons, Demurrer Club, Cootie Club, Travelers ' Club, Lincoln League, Le Cercle Francais, Euclidean Circle, Men ' s Panhellenic Council ' 21, Director Indiana Union ' 21- ' 22, President ' 22- ' 23, Treasurer Demurrer Club ' 21- ' 22, Treasurer Intramural Athletics ' 21- ' 22, President Freshman Law Class, Junior Prom Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21- ' 22, All-Campus Memorial Committee ' 22 and ' 23, Student Representative to Conference of American College and University Unions ' 22- ' 23. WISE, RUSSELL EWALD. Plymouth, Ind. LL. B. President Senior Class ' 23, President Association of Unorganized ' 22- ' 23, President Intramural Athletic Association ' 22, Director Indiana Union ' 22, ' 23, ' 21, Aeons, Secretary ■22- ' 23, Phi Delta Phi, Cootie Club, Treasurer Board Business Managers Arbutus ' 23, Junior Prom Committee ' 22, Boosters Club ' 22- ' 23, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 22- ' 23. HAMMOND, HAROLD ' WALTER. Hammoyid, Ind. LL. B. Sigma Nu, Presi- dent Junior Class, Gamma Eta Gamma, President, Senior Basket Ball :Manager, Scab- bard and Blade, Cootie Club, Captain R. O. T. C. O ' HAIR, WALTER REESE. Greencastle, Ind. LL. B. Sigma Chi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Demurrer Club, TRIPP, DELBERT HAGERMAN. North ■cn,on, Ind. LL. B. Sigma Chi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Demurrer Club. WILLIAMS, WINTHROP WALKER. .Jcffersonville, Ind. LL. 6. ou- CRUMPACKER, JOHN PETER. Valparaiso, Ind. LL. B. Phi Delta Theta, All-Campus Memorial Committee, Phi Delta Phi, Sphinx Club, Senior Law Class Orator. DAVIS, JOSEPH HENRY. Muncie, Ind. LL. B. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi. ru- .{ ' J ' - ' OHN LESLIE. Boonville, Ind. LL. B. Lambda cni Alpha, Gamma Eta Gamma. Demurrer Club. (Page 85 ] [Page 8 6 ( Thi Delta ' Phi PHI DELTA PHI, professional law fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan by John M. Howard in 1869. Foster Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1900. Eligibility for membership is based upon scholarship and faculty recom- mendation. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellow- ship among students of the law. It places particular emphasis on scholar- ship. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — William Hill Paul Rhoadarmer John Hastings Joseph Davis Second Row — Clarence Davisson Delbert Corbin Lawrence Busby Hiram Keehn Clarence Sweeney Third Roir — Charles Babcock Wilbur Whinery Donald Rogers Paul Summers Fourth Rote — James Adams Vern Ruble Russell Wise John Crumpacker Staats Foncannon Fifth Row— Jesse McAtee Ralph Schaupp Charles Halleck Earl McCool [Page 87 ] Page 88 ] Qamma Eta Qamma GAMMA ETA GAMMA, national professional fraternity for law stu- dents, was founded at the University of Maine by Judge Gardner of the Boston Bar, Febinjarj- 25, 1901. Eta Chapter was established at Indi- ana University in 1911. The fraternity has for its aim the maintenance of a high scholastic standing and diligence in the practice of the law. Eligibility is based on scholarship and prominence in university activities. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Roic — Cloyd France John Saunders Robert Newkirk Paul Pierson Clarence Ullum Second Roiv — Brantley Burcham Herman Schuler Paul B. Clark Lawrence Kurtz Walter O ' Hair Third Roiv — Delbert Tripp George Voorhees Fred Matthews V. J. McCarty Fourth Row — Harold Hammond Hobart G. Beck William L. Moore Max Ulrich Raymond McCarty Fifth Roiv— John Warrick Glenn Kingham Fay Leas Paul Thompson Alton Reese 1 Page 89 J dC Vouih ' M hi !!! I Page 9 0) HOW tBOUrAMICE ) HOr HO (-5Tt3Efc;F ' Wt Gf-T THROUGU? 1 PKEFtK pickled) PlOy FEET. , N x - 7 School of ty)fCedicme Dr. C. P. Emerson, Dean Dr. Burton D. Myers, Assistant Dean Tlje School of yYCedicifie THE Indiana University School of Medicine divides its work between Bloomin ton and Indianapolis. In 1903 Indiana became the fourth medical college in the United States to set the standard of two years or more of collegiate work as the minimum entrance requirement. The work for the first year is given only at Bloomington, and the last three years ' work is given at the Indianapolis division of the School of Medicine. A training school for nurses is found in connection with the medical school and the Social Service Department of Indiana University also is located with the School of Medicine. Page 91 ] Indiana University School of Medicine Robert IT. Long Hospital [Page 92 THOMAS, CHARLES DARWIN. DanviUe, Ind. A. B. Anatomy. Sipma Nu, Skeleton Club, Phi Chi. PELLETT, MARGARET ELIZABETH. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. Theta Psi, W. A. A., All-Campus Memorial Committee Summer ' 22. SERVICE, WILLIAM CORR. Greenfield, Ind. A. B. Anatomy. Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club, President ' 22- ' 23, Phi Chi. BURGER, ELVIN HAMILTON. Xoblesville, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. Cadet Officer R. O. T. C. ■21- ' 22 and ' 22- ' 23, Scabbard and Blade, Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club. LANGSTON, FERRIS VICTOR. Windfall, Ind. A. B. Anatomy. Lambda Chi Alpha, Skeleton Club, Union Revue ' 20, Psychology Club, Nu Sigma Nu, Assistant in Anatomy. LOHREI, JESSE DIERDORFF. Goshen, Ind. A. B. History. Delta Upsilon, Sphinx Club, Nu Sigma Nu, Varsity Football ' 18- ' 19, ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21, ' 22- ' 23, Varsity Basket Ball ' 18- ' 19, Varsity Track ' 19, Treasurer Sophomore Class ' 19, Treasurer Men ' s Panhellcnic Council ■20- ' 21, Coach Medic Football Team ' 22. DALTON, JOHN ERIC. Bedford, Ind. A. B. Anatomy. Phi Gamma Delta, Gar- rick Club, Marquette Club, Skeleton Club, Glee Club ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21, Union Revue ' 20, Phi Rho Sigma, Assistant Instructor in Anatomy. BOGGS, EUGENE FULTON. Salem, Ind. A. B. Chemistry. Vice-President Junior Class, Junior Prom Committee, Arbutus Staff, All-Campus Memorial Com- mittee ' 22, Phi Chi, Skeleton Club, Travelers ' Club, University Band. HILLS, CLARENCE BALLARD. Berkeley, Cal. B. S. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi. BOWERS, DON DeLARGY. Huntington, hid. A. B. Physiology. Kappa Sigma, Swimming Team ' 21 and ' 22, Sphinx Club, Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club. Pace 93 ] D. C. Durham, B. A. Rhinehart, A. E. New ' .and, R. W. Hancock, John Leech. zJ . 2). Qi ?i I aude 1 1 f Victor Tremor, President; Guy Funkhouser, Vice-President; Marian Hochhalter, Secretary; E. McPherson, Treasurer. y iCedic Senior Officers Page 94 M g sMHiliK mm. ' ] n KUNKEL, EDWARD P. Jasper, hid. M. D., B. S. Nu Si ma Nu, Boosters Club, C. and P. Club, Medic Business Manager 1923 Arbutus. DENNY, JAMES W. Madison, hid. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi, Externa Methodist Hospital ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. DUNCAN, W. H. Hiintingburg, Tnd. M. D , B. S. Phi Chi. DeMOTTE, C. BOWEN. Greenivood, hid. M. D., B. S. Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu. OILMA N, L. H. hidianapolis, hid. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi. CLARK, CYRUS J., Jr. Indiaiapoli- , Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Rho Sigma, E.xterne City Hospital. CARSKADON. WILLIA.AI E. hidianapolis. hid. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi. CARSON, PAUL C. Vincsnnes, hid. M. D., B. S. Phi Beta Pi, Boosters Club, C. and P. Club. BUTTORFF, GORDON S. Kissimmee, Fla. M. D., B. S. Nu Sigma Nu. HURT, LAVERNE B. Grecnjiburg, hid. M. D., B. S. [Page 9 5 CAIRNS, JAMES. Ligonier, Pa. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi. BATMAN, GORDON W. Mitchell, hid. M. D., A. B., B. S. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Externe Robert W. Long Hospital. McDEVITT, DANIEL R. Ensley, Ala. M. D., B. S. Phi Beta Pi, Theta Nu Epsilon. HABBE, EDWIN. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Rho Sigma, Football ' 18 and ' 19, Track ' 20 and ' 21. ATKINS, CLARENCE C. Mays, hid. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi, Boosters Club. McROBERTS, EARL S. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D., B. S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu. ENGLE, RUSSELL B. Winchester, Ind. M. D., B. S., A. B. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Chi, C. and P. Club. FUNKHOUSER, ARTHUR G. India iapolis, Ind. M. D., B. S. Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma, C. and P. Club. THOMPSON, CHARLES F. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D., B. S. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Rho Sigma, Externe Robert W. Long Hospital. KEELING, FOREST E. Waldron, hid. M. D., B. S., A. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, Phi Rho Sigma, Varsity Track ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20. Page 96 • r g . LINGEMAN, RALPH B. Brownsburg, hid. M. D., B. S. Phi Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu. SNIDER, BYRON. Akron, Ind. M. D., B. S. Nu Sigma Nu. SWEET, AUSTIN D. Martinsville, Ind. M. D., B. S , A. B. Wabash College, Phi Rho Sigma, C. and P. Club. SITES, EDGAR CURRY. North Manchester, Ind. M. D., B. S., A. B. Valparaiso, Phi Chi. WYATT, JAMES L. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D., B. S. Nu Sigma Nu. TREMOR, VICTOR F. Otcensville, Ind. M. D., B. S. Wrestling ' 17 and ' 20, C. and P. Club, Externe City Hospital. NEWMAN, ALVIN E. Tell City, Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Rho Sigma. BIBLER, HENRY E. Portland, hid. M. D., B. S., A. B. Transylvania College, Indiana Club, Externe City Hospital. SPURGEON, CHARLES H. hidianapolis, Ind. M. D., B. S., A. B. Franklin College, A. M. Indiana University, Phi Chi, Sigma Nu. SUMMERS, BRUCE M. Goldsmith, hid. M. D., B. S , A. B. [ Page 97] NIE, GROVER MARTIN. Huntington, Ind. M. D., B. S., A. B. Indiana Uni- versity 1911, Phi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Boosters Club, Externe Methodist Hospital ' 23, Cum Laude. ROSS, HARRY PLUMMER. Shoals, Ind. M. D., B. S., A. B. Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Skeleton Club, Assistant Chemistry Department. SALAN, SAMUEL. Fort Wayne, Ind. M. D., B. S. Cosmopolitan Club. HAGGARD, EDMUND B. Indianapolis. Ind. M. D., B S. Nu Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, Swimming Team ' 19, Basket Ball ' 19, C. and P. Club. LANMAN, EVERETT L. Terre Haute, Ind. M. D., B. S. Skeleton Club, Uni- versity Band. RINGER, REID. SuUivan. Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi. McMATH, CAROLINE. Indian a polis, Ind. M. D., B. S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Nu Sigma Phi. HOCHHALTER, MARIAN. Logansport, Ind. M. D., B. S. Indiana Club, Nu Sigma Phi, W. A. A. HULL, CLELA. Elwood, Ind. M. D., B. S. Nu Sigma Phi. SHAKER, MACK M. Trenton, O. M. D., A. B. Valparaiso University, B. S. Indiana University. Phi Chi. Page 9! BLACKBURN, E. Mf. Vernon, Iiid. M. D., B. S., A. B. Lambda Chi Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu, Externe City Hospital, C. and P. Club. CARTER, JEAN V. Tipton, hid. M. D., B. S., A. B. Nu Sigma Nu. McCARDLE, CHARLES C. Monroeville, Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Beta Pi, C. and P. Club. FISHER, OLIVER L. Lafontaine, Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi, Externe City Hospital. FOLZ, CHARLES J. Evansville, Ind. M. D., B. S., A. B. Delta Tau Delta. MFJNDENHALL, CLARENCE D. Winchester, Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi. PRENATT, FRANCIS. Diipont, Ind. M. D., B. S., A. B. Hanover College. O ' BRIEN, CECIL BAUER. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D., B. S., A. B. DePauw Uni- versity, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Rho Sigma. WISHARD, FREDERICK BRYAN. Wooster, O. M. D., B. S. Wooster College, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Rho Sigma, C. and P. Club. RHEA, JAMES C. Clayton. Ind. M. D., B. S. Theta Chi, Associate Editor 192.3 Arbutus. Page 9 9 FORREY, FRANK. Indianapolis, hid. M. D., B. S. JONES, CLIFFORD M. South Bend, Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club, Externe Deaconess Hospital. BAKEMEIER, OTTO H. Wanam-aker, Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Beta Pi. GOTTSCHALK, TRUE P. Berne, Ind. M. D., B. S. Heidelberg University, Phi Beta Pi. GREER, OLIVER W. Princeton, Ind. M. D., B. S. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Rho Sigma, Varsity Track ' 20, Externe City Hospital. KING, P. CAMPBELL. Mttncie, Ind. M. D., B. S. Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma, Externe Deaconess Hospital. GRUNER, EDWIN FALK. Ashville, N. C. M. D., B. S. Treasurer Phi Chi. AKER, CHARLES L. Reelsville, Ind. M. D. Wabash College, A. B. Indiana Uni- versity. Phi Chi, Externe Methodist Hospital, C. and P. Club. Page 10 Bachelors of Science VANCE, WALTER HAROLD. Pleasunt Mills, hid. B. S. PAYTON, FRAZIER L. Terre Haute, hid. B. S. Phi Beta Pi. VINEY, CHARLES L. Logansport, Ind. B. S. Phi Beta Pi. BUBELIS, JOHN L. Lynn, hid. B. S. Skeleton Club. STOREY, ALFRED A. Washington, Ind. B. S. KERCHEVAL, JOHN M. Greensburg, hid. B. S. LECKRONE, MILTON E. Silver Lake, hid. B. S. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club. DENNY, RANKIN. hidi(n,apoli.% Ind. B. S. Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. Base- ball ' 22. SELETZ, RACHAEL. Bedford, hid. B. S. University Orchestra. SPARKS, ALLAN L. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Skeleton Club, Marquette Club, President ■21- 22. Page 101 ] FOREMAN, WALTER A. Windfall, hid. B. S. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club. SCHEIER, EMIL W. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. WASHBURN, WILLIAM W. Remington, Ind. B. S. Delta Upsilon, Phi Chi. LONGFELLOW, DONALD. Martinsville, Ind. B. S. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Rho Sigma, Skeleton Club. GINGLING, JOSEPH A. Sunmayi, Ind. B. S. Secretary Marquette Club ■21- ' 22, Skeleton Club. OSTERMAN, LOUIS H. Seymour, Ind. B. S. Skeleton Club. HARPER, ELEANOR E. Milan, Ind. B. S. CONWAY, GLENN. Swaysee, Ind. B. S. Phi Chi. JENKINS, ALBERTA. Bloomington, Ind. B. S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nu Sigma Phi. HERD, CLOYN. Peru, Ind. B. S. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club. [Page 102] SPENNER, RAYMOND W. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club, Travelers ' Club. JONES, ERNEST F. Milton, Ind. B. S. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club, University Orchestra, Glee Club, Boosters Club. ZEARBAUGH, DAVID O. Portland, Ind. B. S. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club. PIERSON, ROBERT H. Spencer, Ind. B. S. Phi Chi. GREER, MILLER. Vandiilia, III. B. S. McKINSTREY, JOHN W. South Bend, Ind. B. S. WILDER, GORDON B. Akron, O. B. S. Phi Chi, Indiana Club, Skeleton Club. PYLE, H. DALE. South Bend, Ind. B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Rho Sigma. HALLAM, F. TULLEY. Mooresville, Ind. B. S. Freshman Football and Basket Ball, Sophomore Class President, Skeleton Club. COLE, HERSCHEL. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Travelers ' Club. [Page 103 ] DIETER, WILLIAM J. Indianapolis, hid. B. S. Phi Chi. EBERT, JOHN W. Alexandria, Ind. B. S. Indiana Club, Phi Chi, Skeleton Club. PRENTISS, NELSON H. Fort Wayne, Ind. B. S. Phi Beta Pi, Travelers ' Club, Skeleton Club. GILLESPIE, WILLIAM P. Cincinnati, O. B. S. Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club. KINDELL, HERSCHEL D. Wingate, Ind. B. S. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club. BOWMAN, RAY A. Somerset, hid. B. S. Phi Beta Pi. MERICA, FORREST W. Rensselaer, Ind. B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Rho Sigma, Panhellenic Council ' 21, University Band, Medic Football Team ' 21. PLOUGHS, RALPH R. Ehcood, Ind. B. S. Acacia, Phi Beta Pi. MOORE, JEAN W. Bloomington, Ind. B. S. Phi Beta Pi. STOEFFLER, WALTER, hidianapolis, Ind. B. S. Phi Chi. [PAGE 104 ArrmWxiJS SMk- . ' ' McGregor, ebon B. Dale, Ind. B. s. ANDERSON, ROBERT W. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Sigma Nu. HAYDEN, JOSEPH D. Felicity, O. B. S. YOCUM, PAUL S. Coal City, Ind. B. S. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club. OLA, HYLTON. Brownsbiirg, Ind. A. B. ' 22, Indiana University Sociology, A. M. Social Service. SWEET, HARRIET. Martinsville, Ind. A. B. Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. YOUNG, HAZEL MARGARET. Roaehdale, Ind. A. B. Social Service. Page 105 GROSS, MARY EVA. Coatesville, hid. R. N. Nursing. Class Secretary, Indiana University ' 17, ' 18. BERCAW, LOLITA. Lebanon, hid. R. N. Nursing. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH. Jeffersonville, hid. R. N. Nursing. President Sigma Theta Tau, Community Chest Committee ' 23. WARNOCK, INEZ. Portland, Ind. R. N. Nursing. CHARLES, HAZEL. Talbot, Ind. R. N. Nursing. Indiana University ' 18, ' 19, Vice-President of Class, Community Chest Committee ' 23. WONDERLY, GLADYS. Battle Creek, Mich. R. N. Nursing. TOLLE, MARY WINIFRED. Lebanon, Ind. R. N. Nursing. Indiana University ' 20, Class President, Community Chest Committee. HIPPENSTEEL, LOUISE MARIE. North Manchester, Ind. R. N. Nursing. Sigma Theta Tau. JOHNSTON, MIRIAM FRANCES. Brazil, hid. R. N. Nursing. LONG, MARCIA PAULINE. Mentone, Ind. R. N. Nursing. Indiana University ' 18, ' 19. Page 106] f ,: REMLEY, MINNIE. Crawfordsville, Ind. R. N. Nursing. University of Illinois ' 20, Gamma Phi Beta, Community Chest Committee ' 23, Arbutus Staff. MANLEY, FLOSSIE, ewberry, Ind. R. N Nursing. Pi Beta Phi, A. B. Indiana University ' 17, Sigma Theta Tau. BERRY, ALICE. Bicknell, Ind. R. N. Nursing. WOODRUFF, JENNIE. Kokomo, Ind. R. N. Nursing. Page 107 Sophomore :y}(Cedics Junior Cedics [Page 101 9 lie 1 75 J rses [Page 109 Page 110] - T Cbi V Mu Chapter Founded 1884 Colors — Olive Green and White Flower — Lily of the Valley Members of the Faci itu Dr. 0. G. Pfaff Dr. John Pfaff Dr. F. C. Potter Dr. M. N. Hadley Dr. E. R. Kiser Dr. C. F. Neu Dr. R. C. Schaefer Dr. W. E. Tinney Dr. C. E. Cottingham Dr. E. D. Clark Dr. H. K. Langdon Dr. C. D. Humes Dr. Da nd Ross Dr. H. S. Hatch Dr. A. E. Stearns Dr. N. E. Jobes Dr. R. C. Ottinger Dr. H. G. Hamer Dr. V. H. Moon Dr. A. M. Mendenhall Dr. A. B. Graham Dr. M. J. Barry Dr. Joel Whitaker Dr. J. W. Wright Dr. H. R. McKinstray Dr. H. S. Thurston Dr. Frank Morrison Dr. L. A. Ensminger Dr. L. D. Carter Dr. Carl Habich Dr. A. S. Neely Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher Dr. James 0. Ritchey Dr. Sidney Hatfield Dr. T. C. Hood Dr. Charles J. Mclntyre Dr. J. A. Baderscher Dr. A. L. Thurston Dr. Carl C. Sputh Dr. Alfred Henry Dr. Elmer Funkhouser Dr. Max Bahr Dr. J. R. Newcomb Dr. W. P. Garshwiler Dr. William Gabe The active membe fs as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Third Roiv— Sixth Row— William E. Carskaddon John S. Ketcham G. C. Gardner James M. Cairns Jay F. Havis P. S. Yocum Grover M. Nie Robert Schoubye Austin Marchand Wallace H. Duncan Lester R. Mason Walter StoefBer Russell B. EnRle Charles F. Overpeck F. W. Tavenner James W. Denny William W. Washburn A. W. Hull Raid Ringer Henry G. Backer Glenn Conway Clifford Jones Fourth Roiv — Seventh Row — Second Roiv — Walter A. Hornaday Oliver L. Fisher David Zearbaugh Carl Middlestadt Edgar Sites Oliver Broadbent Cecil L. Eisaman Charles Spurgeon Clifford Jenks Harold G. Martin Mack M. Shafer Gordon Wilder E. G. McPherson Charles L. Aker William Deiter John W. Ebert L. H. Gilman Mahlon G. Frasch John R. Phillips Edwin F. Bruner Clarence Van Arsdall Roscoe L Kleindorfer Fifth Roiv— Frank Denny Albert T. Jones Robert M. Dearmin H. E. Hill S. J. Miller H. D. Kindell J. D. Hayden Clarence L. Atkins [ Page 111 Page 112] Thi Chi Mu Chapter Colors — Green and White Founded 1884 Flo ver — Lily of the Valley The freshmen and junior members as they appear in the picture are: First Roiv — Darwin Thomas Eugene Boggs Daniel Lee Bower James Burcham Second Rotv — Frank M. Hall Bert F. Pennington Lloyd Spitler Frank B. Wakeman Henry Ruch Third Roiv— Roger Hanna George Lawler Robert Bitner Charles K. Mills Ray Borland Fourth Roic — William C. Service Mark M. Wright William C. Clark Lester Quinn [ Page 1 1 3 Page 114] Beta Eta Chapter JA(j Sigma V ii Colors — Wine and White Founded 1882 Members of the Faculty Dr. C. P. Emerson Dr. E. 0. Lindemuth Dr. W. D. Gatch Dr. W. F. Hughes Dr. J. A. Barnhill Dr. C. 0. McCormick Dr. F. F. Hutchins Dr. H. L. Foreman Dr. J. C. Sexton Dr. J. W. Ricketts Dr. J. Don Miller Dr. B. D. Myers Dr. E. E. De Wolf Wells Dr. Wm. J. Moenkhaus Dr. M. P. Graham Dr. C. E. Edmondson Dr. J. A. McDonald Dr. L. S. Davis Dr. R. E. Lyons The active member s as they appear in t First Row — Third Row— Earl S. McRoberts H. E. List Frank Forry P. 0. Row Ralph Lingeman C. R. Hoffman Jean Carter John L. Enienhiser Erwin Blackburn Robert Smalhvood E. L. Libbert Virgil McCarty Second Row — Fourth Row — Paul P. Van Arsdal Theodore D. Rhodes W. J. Marshall Paul Draper Marlow Manion Jasper Reynolds J. T. McCallum John Owen Ray W. Spenner William Gillespie Oliver R. Nees Samuel Kreinman W. T. Green Dr. G. B Jackson Dr. W. D. Little Dr. L. H. Segar Dr. E. N. Kime Dr. A. H. Ullrich Dr. F. E. Jackson Dr. L. H. Maxwell Dr. R. B. Moore Dr. A. E. Bulson Fifth Roiv— Ruben Stiehm Harold Nugent Clifford L. Williams William Burger Ferris V. Langston Frank B. Ramsey Porter Rhudy Sixth Row — Gordon Buttorff Edmund Haggard James Wyatt Bowen De Motte Byron Snider E. Rankin Denny Page 115] Page 116 m Beta Pi Omicron Chapter, Indianapolis Colors — Emerald Green and White Founded 1891 Flower— White Chrysanthemum Dr. J. C. Anderson Dr. E. O. Asher Dr. C. L. Cabalzer Dr. R. E. Conway Dr. S. E. Earp Dr. W. H. Foreman Members of the Faculti Dr. D. W. Fosler Dr. J. A. Sutcliflfe Dr. H. A. Van Osdol Dr. C. N. Frazier Dr. E. L. Lingenian Dr. A. J. Micheli Dr. J. V. Reed Dr. B. J. Larkin Dr. Thomas DeHass Dr. T. L. Sullivan Dr. J. H. Thrasher Dr. H. H. Wheeler The active members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Charles C. McArdle Frazier J. Payton Milton Leckrone Charles Viney L. D. Bibler R. A. Bowman Seco7id Roiv — Benjamin Harrison L. N. Ashworth N. H. Prentiss Walter A. Foreman Ernest Jones Cloyn Herd Third Roiv — L. F. Swihar t J. R. Lloyd U. B. Hine R. E. Mcllwaine F. A. Thomas Jean Moore Fourth Roiv — W. S. Ankenbrock C. E. Hadden R. R. Ploughe Roy E. Goldner George M. Rosenheimer George R. Jewett Fifth Row— F. E. Ullery True P. Gottschalk Daniel McDevitt Otto H. Bakemeier Paul Carson Basil Carson I[Page 117] [Page 1 18 J Ti) -libo Sigma Pi Chapter Founded 1890 at Northwestern University Colors — Scarlet and Old Gold Flower — American Beauty Rose Members of the Faculty Dr. Frank E. Abbett Dr. F. M. Fitch Dr. J. H. Oliver Dr. R. C. Beeler Dr. Paul T. Hurt Dr. F. V. Overman Dr. George S. Bond Dr. John N. Hurty Dr. Lafayette Page Dr. H. K. Bonn Dr. D. 0. Kearby Dr. Will Shimer Dr. Frank A. Brayton Dr. R. J. Kemper Dr. John W. Sluss Dr. Louis Burkhardt Dr. Daniel Layman Dr. C. R. Strickland Dr. John W. Carmack Dr. J. Kent Leasure Dr. James H. Taylor Dr. James C. Carter Dr. Goethe Link Dr. 0. N. Torian Dr. Albert M. Cole Dr. Oscar D. Ludwig Dr. H. A. Walker Dr. J. R. Eastman Dr. C. H. McCaskey Dr. William N. Wishard Dr. J. H. Eberwine Dr. Herman Morgan Dr. Frank B. Wynn Dr. Charles E. Ferguson Dr. T. B. Noble The active members as they appear in the picture are: ' : First Row — Third Row— Fifth Row— • ' Cyrus J. Clark, Jr. Donald Delargi Bowers George E. Armstrong Gordon Batman Harold J. Halleck Robert G. Harkness P. Campbell King Harold M. Trusler H. Dale Pyle A. Guy Funkhouser George Chittenden Walter L. Portteus Charles F. Thompson N. C. LaMar Donald Longfellow Cecil E. O ' Brien Forest W. Merica Alfred H. Ellison ' Alvin E. Newman Fourth Row — Sixth Row — Second Row — John Dalton John E. Habbe Howard . llen C. M. Sennett Oliver Greer Harold Lynch Guy Owsley F. B. Wishard Albert Wineland William E. Ballenger Forest E. Kealing Robert LaSalle Robert Smith Austin D. Sweet Elmer T. Cure James D. George Jean W. Moore Harry Alexander Floyd N. Roberts Page 119] PAGE 12 .7 (j Sigma Tin Gamma Chapter Ahcmni Members Dr. Marie B. Kast Dr. Mary Spink Dr. Jane Ketcham Dr. Urbana Spink Dr. Lillian C. Lowder Dr. Carrie Reid Dr. Lillian B. Mueller Dr. Leota Spurgeon Dr. Alice Hobbs Dr. Amelia Keller Dr. Eva Kennedy Dr. Mollie King Dr. Nellie Hannaway Dr. Rosa H. Butz The members as they appear in the picture are: First Roiv — Secojid Rotv — Ruth Duncan Margaret Telfer Caroline McMath Eleanor E. Harper Ladoska Bunker Marian Hochhalter Dorothy Teal Third Row- Shirley Armstrong Alberta Jenkins Clela L. Hull Page 121 ] Page 122] Dean C. H. Eigenmann The Qraduate School THE Graduate School embraces students who have passed the require- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Arts and who are working for a degree of Master of Arts or for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. A graduate club holds regular meetings at which graduate students discuss problems in advanced fields of study. [Page 123 J EARNHART, WILLIAM HENRY. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. ' 20, A. M. Education. CASE, FLORENCE. Marion, Ind. A. B. ' 22, A. M. Delta Zeta, History Club. ADDINGTON, ARCH. Bloomington, Ind. A. B. ' 22, A. M. WOERNER, MYRTLE FRIEDA. Acton, hid. A. B. ' 08, A. M. Latin. WEISEL, J. H . Perkasie, Pa. A. B. Ursinus College ' 20, A. M. O ' BRYAN, EUGENE. Jasonville, Ind. A. B. History ' 19, A. M. SWEARINGER, ANITA. Decatur, Ind. A. B. English. Sigma Kappa, Garrxk Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Phi. GOSS, RALPH ROSS. Medora, hid. A. B. ' 20, A. M. Education. BIELBY, MARY HAZEL. Siniman, Ind. A. B. History ' 22, A. M. BOLSER, CLAUDE MATTHEW. Bloomington, hid. A. B. ' 14, A. M. ' 20, Ph. D. Psychology, Journalism. Kappa Sigma. Page 124] JACKSON, ROBERT CORNELIUS. Eraiisville, Ind. A. B. Economics ' 22, A. M. BARR, JAMES HOBART. Kno.r, Ind. A. B. ' 19, Indiana State Normal, A. M. Education. DUNCAN, HELEN. Bedford, Ind. A. B. Romance Languages ' 20, Alpha Omi- cron Pi. A. M. SKINNER, CARL H. Burden, Kan. A. B. Education ' 14, A. M. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Sponsor Blcomington Hi-Y, Director Boys ' Club, Inter-Collegiate Debating Team. MESSICK, ANGUS INMAN. Bloomficld, Ind. A. B., A. M. ESAREY, RALPH EMERSON. Blomnington, Ird. A. B. Geology ' 22, A. M. WINTERNHEIMER, LOUIS CHARLES. Danville, Ind. A. B. Chemistry 22, A. M. McCALLUM, JOSEPH THOMAS. Indianapolix, Ind. A. B. Medicine. Page 125] ' .ag ' .- f - - , ■ . ,: ui ' ' y!iJiLjyiiidiiifcv4eau4:i g Ai . .wia. A T E MoV D-R-y ___ [Page 126] • Athletics Captain Frank -M. Hanny Football Page 12 7] Jumbo Stiehm JUMBO STIEHM has had to give up coaching for a long period because of his physical con- dition, but he is keeping Indiana ath- letics running smoothly in his posi- tion as athletic di- rector. Coach Stiehm had looked forward to a big year in football. He knew his material and had had his men work- ing out in spring practce. He spent all summer obtain- ing equipment to take care of t h e large number of candidates expected to report and mak- ing plans for the comi ng season. Among other things he assisted in work- ing out the student- manager plan. A few days be- fore the University opened last September, Jumbo was ordered to the Mayo hospi- tal at Rochester, Minn., for examination. Physicians there advised an immediate operation. The football season was less than a week away and Indiana was with- out a football coach. Coach Stiehm was under the care of physicians at Rochester until late in October when he went to his home in Wisconsin to recuperate. He returned to Bloomington early in November, but was under orders not to take up active coaching for at least another year. Coach George Levis acted as athletic director in the absence of Director Stiehm. Stiehm assumed his duties early in December and has been active in the executive work of the athletic department since that time. Coach Ewald 0. Stiehm [Page 128] ? ' - Big Bill Ingram LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE TTE knows football. He has played lots of it. He can teach football. He can size up his men. He is well liked by his men. Those statements tell you all about Big Bill Ingram, e. ;-Navy quarterback, in whose hands Crim.=on football for 1923 has been placed. Bill has been a success as a coach as well as a player. He gained the confidence of Indiana football men during his four weeks ' spring practice period, during which time he gave seventy-one candidates a thorough inspection and taught them the fundamentals of the game. [Page 129 ] T at Herron A coach Indiana would have been glad to have employed had time been available for a thorough investi- gation, a find to have been obtained at the eleventh hour. Pat was called on to take charge of a squad about which he knew noth- ing and with which he had only a few days to get acquainted before the sea- son opened. From the standpoint of games won the season was not a success, but Pat will be remembered for his fight- ing spirit and his winning personality. O •s =! -w- 1 . r •  A ' ARSITY FOiiir.Al.l. SiJlAIi First row : Wichterman. Hanny, Springer, Clay, Lohrei, Butler, Niness, France, Eberbart. Second row : Tient. Howai-d, Tripp. Thomas. Jloomaw. Sloate, Raymond, Landis. Lordan. Harris. Tbird row: Harlos. Helm, Smitla, Euckelsliaus, Wilkins. Smith. Zivich, Rommes, Jeffries. Fourth row : Knoy. I- isher. t ' ries. Goodman. Davis. Cox, Redmond. Fifth row: Colpitts, trainer; Herron, coach: Bolen, coach: Ferguson, trainer. PAGE 13 0] THE SEASON 7 — Indiana, 0; DePauw, 0; at Bloomington. 14 — Indiana, 0; Minnesota, 20; at Indianapolis. 21 — Indiana, 0; Wisconsin, 20; at Madison. 28 — Indiana, 14; Michigan Aggies, 0; at Bloomington. 4 — Indiana, 0; Notre Dame, 27; at South Bend. 11 — Indiana, 0; West Virginia, 33; at Bloomington. GENE THOMAS A versatile luuk whose play fea- tureil ever.v game. Senior. eral years, and 2,800 Indiana students and the Indiana Univer- sity band were in the stands to give the Crimson a real sendoff with the of- ficial opening of practice. Only seven veterans of the previous season — Hanny, Wilkins, Thomas, Raymond, Clay, Cox and France — were on hand. Lohrei, a veteran of previous seasons, was in uniform. The remainder of the ma- terial included freshman stars of the previous year and a wealth of untried material. Herron faced a task of building up a new machine with less than three weeks to get acquainted with his men. C. W. Shifty Bolen, Ohio State star; Leslie Mann, major league ball player, and Frank Mui-phy, Princeton drop-kicker, joined the staff shortly after Herron took charge. In addition. Freshman Coach Tom Whelan, Kenneth Brewer and Pat Donovan lent their hands. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25 — Indiana, 7; Purdue, 7; at Lafayette. Seventy candidates greeted Coach Pat Herron when he took charge of the Indiana University football squad on Jor- dan Field, September 15. It was the largest turnout of grid- iron material in sev- TE.MP SMITH Diminutive, but Oh M.v ! How that lit- le boy can play quarterback. « r « f, ' t ' f ••• ' ♦--; e.tf -  fr-t ft i- • '  4 ri;i:.-;nM. N sqvad Top Kow — Coach Whelan. Assistant Coach I ' .rewer, .Assistant Coach Donovan. Fourth Row — McClintook. Marion. .Max. Marker. Frank. Finn. Mayer. Bernoske. Ma.vbee. Wood. Third Row — McTier. Vosmeyer. Miller. I ' arsell. Greer. Randolph. I ' ettijohn. Zahrobsky. Smith. Wilson. Second Row — Hoblick. Cohen. Harris. Cornett, Billick. Lorber. rru ba. Lanraan, Gale. Bordner. First Row — Harmon. Cretcher. Hykluiizen. Roseberry. ICIler. Captain Marks. Zaiser. Fisher. Canker. Zivich. Page 13 1 JOE SLOATE A halfback who coiilrl run, plunge antl intercept passes. Sophomore. INDIANA, 0; DE PAUW, 0. A LL was set for an auspicious opening for the ■ - 1922 grid season, with DePauw set up as the victim. But Old Man Weather threw a wet blanket over things with a little rain storm and the Crimson and the Methodists battled to a scoreless tie on Jordan Field, October 7. The Indiana eleven showed drive and power and approached within scoring dis- tance. A messed drop kick lost the best chance Indiana had to score. The Methodists had a weak line, but a strong secondary defense held the Indiana gains down. Every Indiana man got a chance. .TAZZ LOHHEI Well-known to fans as That No. . ll-state center. Senior. 14. BOB KAY.MOXD Passing was his speciall.v. A driving back. Senior, [PAGE 132 INDIANA, 0; MINNESOTA, 20 DOPE placed Indiana on even terms with Minne- sota for the opening: of the two schools ' Western Conference season at Washingrton Park, Indianapo- lis, October 14. Two coaches — Bill Spaulding and Pat Herron — made their bow to the Conference that day. Spaulding had a heavy, slashing team which passed and drove over three touchdowns in the first half. Indiana held in the second half, but it was a 20-0 decision for Minnesota at the end of the game. Martineau, Cox and Gay scored for the Gophers, with Martineau ' s passes to Eklund featuring the play. Smith was the outstanding star for Indiana. -4Ji STEW A guard who downed ' em for Captain-Elect. BLTLEU busted tbrougrli and losses. Sophomore. EMMONS CLAY Big and fast. A big bo.v who fought hard. Ineligible next year. KEli .MOOMAW Halfba ck and quarter. Plunged, passed and tackled. Sophomore. [ PAGE 13S ] INDIANA, 0; WISCONSIN, 20 NEARLY two hundred Crimson fans boarded a special train and journeyed to Madison, Wis- consin, to see Indiana meet the Badgers. That hand- ful pitted its cheering against a multitude and for one half the Indiana eleven played superb football and held the touted Wisconsin aggregation scoreless. Wisconsin fans were stunned at the half. Hanny out-punted Taft. Thomas drove off-tackle and then Hanny pulled the feat of carrying the ball in nine consecutive plays for a gain of 35 yards and three first downs before he fumbled. Wisconsin scored in the third quarter. Tebell blocked Hanny ' s punt in the fourth quarter and scored a touchdown and straight line-bucks and passes gave the Badgers a third marker for a 20-0 victory. CLO YD FRANCE Pla.voil a driving, slashing end. to perform at taclile. .Seniur. Used SCOTT i ' lSIIEK I r(iad slioulderi ' d and strong improve. Sophomore. Will Page 134 INDIANA, 14; MICHIGAN AGGIES, 6 THE Crimson machine had yet to score as it lined up on Jordan Field against the Michigan Aggies, October 28. It took less than four minutes for Hanny to punch over the first touchdown of the season for Indiana and for Thomas to kick goal. Thomas scored a second touchdown on a pass from Moomaw in the second quarter. He kicked goal. The Aggies came back strong in the second half and managed to earn a touchdown. Indiana stemmed the rush of the Wolverine team and won, 14-6. FR.V.NK CO.X strong defensive guard and tackle and charges hard. Senior. SWEDE WILKINS Played at quarter and left end as needed. Junior. [Page 135] INDIANA, 0; NOTRE DAME, 27 IVTOTRE DAME demanded its annual toll and col- - ' - lected it at South Bend, November 4. The final score was 27-0. More than 400 Indiana fans made the trip on a special train to see tlie game. Indiana was without the services of Temp Smith, who was injured. France played at end for the first time in his life. Thomas called signals, while Moomaw played quarterback. But these factors did not account for the well-drilled Rockne backfield featuring Mr. Castner, Mr. Miller, Mr. Crowley and Mr. Struhldreher. Castner scored all of the 27 points made by the Irish, annexing three touchdowns, three goals from touchdowns and two drop kicks from the field. Sloate ' s 25-yard run behind poor interference, Thomas ' s slash and drive and Hanny ' s punting alone stood out for Indiana. LEONARD RUCKELSHAUS First season on the squad. Valuable backfield substitute. Senior. BUD TRIPP Ihinny ' s complement at full back-end. Injuries him. Senior. ELDKR EBERHART . pass-snatching end. Big hindered and fast. .Tunior. [ PAGE 136 ] INDIANA, 0; WEST VIRGINIA. :i3 IT was a well-schooled eleven that won a 33-0 for West Virginia on Jordan Field, November 11. Each man on the Mountaineer team knew his place in that precise machine and he knew the personal tactics which makes the individual a powerful cog in that machine. Ekburg and Nardacci were the backs who scored for the visitors. Ekburg regularly played at quarter but he played fullback against Indiana in the ab- sence of the regular fullback. He scored three touch- downs and three goals from touchdowns , with Nar- dacci responsible for two touchdowns. Captain Hanny, France, Lohrei, Clay, Thomas, Tripp and Howard were the men who played their last football on Jordan Field under the Crimson colors on that day. IRVIX SPRINGER First attempt at playing taolile. but successful. Sophomore. .-A NIG SMITH . valuable substitute line. Sophomore. in the --« rf : WALTER WICIITERM. N Ilis first attempt at football. Played end. Junior. [Page 137] INDIANA, 7; PURDUE, SAM NINESS His blocking a punt anil following tUe ball gave Indiana a toucluionn against Purdne. Plays tackle. Sopbomore. TWO teams battled to keep out of the Big Ten cellar on Stuart Field November 25. That both lost, for a 7-7 tie is written upon the records for that battle. Twice in the first half the Boilermakers came within scoring distance. Twice Holwerda failed to make good his drop kicks. The two teams battled through the third quarter with neither team holding much of an advantage, although Joe Sloate was consistently intercepting Purdue passes. Then came the final quarter. Hanny punted deep into Purdue territory. Worth attempted to punt from his own six-yard line when Sam Niness broke through, blocked the punt and fell on the ball over the line. Thomas made the point after touchdown. Then Wilkins attempted to clinch things with a drop kick from the 45-yard line, only to have the ball blocked and recovered by Purdue. The Boilermakers took up a march downfield, and Joe i;. i;l KN ' or A linesman with possibilities, more. Sopho- BUCK HOWARD He and Tripp played full-back end witb Hanny. Senior. [Page 131 THE FOURTH ANNUAL POW-WOW Prout, a substitute, ran the last thirty yards for a touchdown. Holwerda kicked goal. Captain Hanny and Lohrei, all-state men; France, all-state second team; Thomas, Harris, Ray- mond, Tripp, Clay, Cox, Howard and Eberhart will be lost to the squad next year. Stewart Butler, sophomore guard from Wabash, Indiana, was selected to captain next year ' s team. The varsity I was granted to Captain Hanny, Butler, Lohrei, France, Clay, Cox, Eberhart, Springer, Temp Smith, Wilkins, Moomaw, Thomas, Raymond, Harris, Sloate, Howard, Tripp, Goodman, Landis, Niness, Fisher and Pyle. EDDIE IIAKKiS A fullback who smashed luirrt ami taoklcd well. Senior. GERALD LANDIS A substitute back with a football head. Size handicapped him. Senior. BALDY GOODMAN A valuable reserve center. Jazz didn ' t pive him much chance. Senior. [PAGE 13 0] Football Managers Myers, Pyle, Rust, Fillion, Grishaw, Moore, Ruble The Student Manager System To give the student body a real part in managing athletics and to bring about a closer cooperation between the athletic department and the students were the chief aims of the student-manager system which was inaugurated at Indiana University last fall. The plan was devised by a committee of students, faculty and alumni after a careful study of similar systems in use in other colleges and univer- sities. The best points in these plans were picked out and adapted to local conditions. The final draft was made after consultation with athletic directors and student managers in schools where the most successful sys- tems are in operation. The plan provides for a senior manager and two junior managers in all major sports, with the minor sports grouped and each group man- aged by a senior and two juniors. In add ition four sophomore managers are provided for football. It was found after the plan had been in opera- tion that four sophomores would be required for basket ball also. The managers are selected by a committee composed of the dean of men, the head of the faculty athletic committee, the athletic director, the president of the Aeons, the president of the Indiana Union, president of the Boosters Club and captain of the particular team. The senior manager is picked at the close of each season from the two junior managers, and the two juniors from the four sophomore man- agers in those sports which have sophomore managers. The sophomore managers are picked at the beginning of the season, as are the junior man- agers in those sports not having sophomore managers, from among those who apply. The manager and his assistants are in charge of equipment, public- ity, the relations between the students and athletics, and similar affairs. The senior manager receives the varsity I in recognition of his work and makes all trips with the team. Ernest T. Pyle, senior manager of football, was the first manager chosen under the system. His assistants were Vern Ruble and Herman Myers, junior managers, and Byron Rust, Edward P. Fillion, William Gri- shaw and W. L. Moore, sophomore managers. Page 140 ] Captain Wilfred Bahr Basket Ball [Page l 4 l cQjslie (t YCann EDUCATED to coach and to be a physical director at the Spring- field Y. M. C. A. Les has a record in major league baseball. He is well versed in various branches of sport, a star performer, a good teacher and a strict disciplinarian. His personality and the results of his coaching won the admiration of Indiana fans. He was called on to hit in a pinch when Levis resigned, and he delivered. THE SEASON ' S RESULTS December — 7— Indiana, 28; Dentals, 12. 15 — Indiana, 36; Franklin, 8. January — 8 — Indiana, 10; Wisconsin, 17. 13 — Indiana, 22; Illinois, 31. 31— Indiana, 31; Purdue, 25. February — 7— Indiana, 33; Notre Dame, 18. 12— Indiana, 31; Illinois, 24. 17 — Indiana, 33; Minnesota, 20. 20 — Indiana, 26; Northwest ' n, 30. 22 — Indiana, 13; Iowa, 19. March — 3 — Indiana, 31 ; Northwestern, 25. 5 — Indiana, 23; Iowa, 21. 10 — Indiana, 25; Minnesota, 29. 12 — Indiana, 17; Wisconsin, 35. 15 — Indiana, 29; Purdue, 31 Kenneth Altvard, Captain-Elect [Page 142] VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD First Kow — Aldridge, Sanford. Bahr (Caplaini, C offey, Crone, Seideiistieker. Second Row — Hardy, Nyikos. Weiss, Alward, Yoars, Moomaw, Cliamp, Crane, Parlter, Isaacs (Junior manager). Tliird Row — Former Coacli Levis. Woodward. Kilty, JSiielton, Kiglit. Hawortli, Elterliart. Sloate, Jones. Hardin, Keisker (Junior manager). Kicking Over the bucket T OWA, undefeated by five Big Ten teams, and Purdue, conqueror of the Crimson for ■ - six years, fell before the Indiana quintet during the last season. Les Mann ' s boys only copped seventh place in the Conference race, but they kept Big Ten fans on Uneasy Street and beat Iowa out of a clear claim to the championship into a tie for first honors with Wisconsin. The Dentals and Franklin fell in the conditioning games played in December. Franklin ' s freshmen were not permitted to play, so Indiana did not defeat the team that was acclaimed collegiate champion of the Hoosier state. Defeats by Wisconsin and Illinois marked the opening of the Big Ten season. Then Nyikos, scoring wizard, and Parker, lengthy center, became eligible. With these boys primed, Purdue tumbled, and then Notre Dame, Illinois and Minnesota in order. Sickness gave Northwestern the decision and then Iowa played true championship ball at Iowa City to win, 19-13. Northwestern fell and then came the season ' s climax. Iowa arrived in Bloomington, Monday, March 5, to close its season. With the exception of a pre-season loss to Notre Dame, the Hawkeyes were undefeated. Nyikos took their measure, 23-21. On the following Saturday, Minnesota, the only team in the Conference which had not won a game, broke into the win column at Indiana ' s expense and on Monday, Wis- consin dropped the Crimson again. Purdue nosed Indiana out, 31-29, in a nip and tuck affair at Bloomington, March 15. Indiana led at the half, 17-14, but the Boilermaker foul artists garnered the winning points. Captain Bahr, Thomas, Eberhart and Aldridge graduate from this year ' s squad. Kenneth Alward, diminutive back guard and brains of the Crimson defense, will captain the quintet next year, with Nyikos, Parker, Coffey, Crowe, Champ and Kilty remaining from this year ' s squad. [Page 143 [Page 144 [Page 14 5] ' v l i l PI iJmi Freshman Basket Ball Team First Row — Harrison, Gale, Morgan, Starr, McClintock. Second Row — Lorber, Bordner, Druckamiller, Logan, Nafe, Dye. Third Row — Easton, Parsell, Schuler (coach), Sponsler, Dykhuizen. Basket Ball Managers Keisker, Butler, Miller, Isaacs. Haworth, Hammond. [Page 146] [Page 147] Coach Jack Reynolds Jack Reyjwlds Welterweight Wrestling Champion of the World CLEVER wrestler and a true sportsman is Jack Reynolds, one of the fastest - ■ men in the professional wrestling gf.me. He holds his title on merit and so far has downed all challengers. Jack first came to Indiana University as wrestling coach in 1922. He had such a successful season in the short time that he was here that his return was demanded. He took charge of the varsity squad early in December this year and proceeded to teach the candidates for the various positions, wrestling from the mat up. In between times Jack has wrestled in an average of one bout a week all through the year. Unable to find anyone in his own class who could conquer him, Jack has been taking on middleweights. His speed and art brought him success in several meets, hut he has lost several bouts in this weight. [Page 148] Wrestlhig Team Schmidt, Parr, Ratcliff, Shinn, Peck, Koontz, J. Held, K. Held, Michener, Martin. O. Held, Wible, Fisher. THE SEASON Jan. 19 — Indiana, .34; Kentucky, 12. Feb. 10 — Indiana, 17; Purdue, 10. Feb. 16 — Indiana, 16; Illinois, 9. Feb. 24— Indiana, 6; West Virginia, 19. Feb. 28— Indiana, 3; Navy, 22. Mar. 3 — Indiana, 16; Northwestern, 9. Mar. 9— Indiana, 11; Ohio State, 14. C OUR meets won and three lost was the record of the Crimson wrestling team dur- - ing the 1923 season. Things looked rosy for a victorious season when Coach Jack Reynolds took charge of the squad late in November. It was learned that Ratcliff, premier 125-pounder, would be ineligible until the second semester, and then Mumby, heavyweight hope, was injured and forced to enter the hospital. Jack plugged away with his characteristic victory punch and turned out an aggre- gation that was undefeated until its eastern incursion, when West Virginia and the Navy took the measure of the team. On its return, the team defeated Northwestern, only to lose a close bout to Ohio State. Captain Omar Held, Indiana ' s only representative in the Conference meet at Ohio State, March 16 and 17, won the Big Ten championship in his weight. Ratcliff went to the semi-finals in the National A. A. U. meet at New York, February 26 and 27. Parr and Held were also entered in this meet. Captain Held, Fisher, Parr, Ratcliff, Koontz, Martin, K. Held, Peck and Pfeifer were awarded I sweaters. Theodore Koontz, 13.5-pounder, was elected captain for next year. Parr, 115-pounder, went through the season undefeated until the Navy meet, when he was forced to forfeit his match on account of a sprained ankle. Mount, King, Held, Swain, Lehr, Childs and Wilson were awarded numerals for winning their bouts in the all-University meet. Trevor Geddes was senior manager of wrestling and swimming, with Howard Robinson and Dwight Southwick, junior assistants. Page 149] [Page I 5 | [Page 151 ] Junior I J)(Cen Back Roii — Walker, Chaney, Butler, Mumby, Schuler, Sanford. Howard, Held, Cause. Middle Roiv — Ruckelshaus, Niness, Tripp, Aldridge, Harris, Sloate, Busby, Dono- van, Raymond, Wichterman. Bottom How — Marxson, Ratcliff, Cox, Eberhart, Springer, Lohrei, France, Hanny, Moomaw, Landis, Parr. Page 152 Coach Lynn Woodworth Lynn F. Woodworth WOODWORTH returned to Indiana University last summer as assistant athletic director for the summer session. He was prominent in athletics at the Indiana University in 1920, winning the University boxing championship in that year. He was athletic and physical director at the Sturgis (Mich.) High School last year. This year Woodworth took charge of boxing and gymnastics. On April 10 he staged an intramural boxing tournament. Six men— Pfingstag, Zivieh, Keseric, Willis, Eller and Fisher— won their numerals for winning in their respective weights. Alexander Zivieh, who was coached by Woodworth and was one of the four Indiana men entered in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. meet at Louisville, was awarded the Seth Kline trophy for best sportmanship in the meet. Eller, middleweight, won third place in his event. Keseric and Dor amobel . the other men entered. Page 153] Do.i:iiiy Squad First Row — Zivich, Pfingstag, Chalfin, Zook, Keseric, Jones, Pfeifer. Second Row — Woodworth (coach), Shannon, Thomas, Chaney, Granger, Cummins, Dargitz, Piper. Mat and Swimming Managers Robinson, Southwick, Geddes. [Page 154 Captain Henry C. Churchman Swimming Page 1 55 J Coacli William S. Merriam William S, z Cerriam OWIMMING, which has been growing in favor among fans here during the last few years, came into its own this year with William S. Meinnam coaching the tank aggregation. Jlerriam has been coach at the Hoosier Athletic Club at Indianapolis for a number of years and has been swimming under the colors of that club for a longer period. He holds performance records in distance events as well as having a reputation as a tank coach. Merriam holds the record of 12 minutes 3.5 seconds, for the half-mile swim in Indianapolis. He also holds the record for the Brighton Beach swim, a two-mile event, which he has done in 55 minutes. He has been an outstanding performer in national distance events. [Page 15 6 Swimming Team First Row — Beasley. Second Roiv — Moore, Clark, Churchman, Coach Jlerriam, Thompson, Lauter. Third i?o)c— Walling, Ashby, Fieber, Braclt, Thompson, Mayfield. THE SPLASH THEY MADE Dec. 9 — Indiana, 38; Hoosier A. C, 30. Jan. 26 — Indiana, 26; Northwestern, 42. Jan. 12— Indiana, 30; Wisconsin, 38. Feb. 2 — Indiana, 54; Mich. Aggies, 16. Jan. 20— Indiana, 43; Hoosier A. C, 2.5. Feb. 16— Indiana, 33; Michigan, 25. Feb. 23 — Indiana, 41; Purdue, 27. TNDIANA finished in fifth place in the Big Ten swimming meet at Evanston, March ■ ' • 15-16, this year. Northwestern won the meet, with Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois finishing in order before the Crimson. Three Conference records were broken and one tied in the meet. The Crimson, under Coach William Merriam, won five and lost two dual meets during the season. Northwestern and Wisconsin dropped the Hoosiers, while victories were registered over Michigan, Purdue, the Michigan Aggies and two over the Hoosier Athletic Club of Indianapolis. Captain Henry Churchman and John Moore were the outstanding stars of the Indiana aggregation. They, with Walling and Bradt, were placed on the all-Conference swimming team by Tom Robinson, Northwestern swimming coach, an authority on mythical swimming teams. The varsity I was awarded to Captain Churchman, Moore, Bradt, Walling, Thompson, Fieber, Clark, Ashby and Lauter. Page 15 7 [Page 158] [Page 159 Page 160] [ Page 1611 Coach Roscoe Minton ' T oscoe Qow y}((inton A MAN known for his fight and his playing ability is controlling Indiana ' s baseball destiny this season. He is Roscoe Cow Minton, of Crimson football and baseball fame. Cow ' s best work was in the three football seasons he wore the Cream and Crimson. He was one of the eleven which conquered Purdue in 1917. He captained the team that humbled Syracuse in 1919, and he performed at halfback on the team which played Notre Dame to a standstill at Indianapolis in 1920. He first reported for baseball in the spring of 1921, his last semester in school. That he was an old hand at the diamond game was evident in the manner in which he caught on the team that season. After completing his collegiate playing career. Cow played in the Michigan Central league a summer and then assisted in coaching football and baseball here last year. He went as assistant coach on the Japanese trip. He was appointed head coach to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Coach George Levis. Page 162 Varsity Baseball Sqiuid First Roiv — Cox (junior manager), Cockrell, Minton (coach), Wetzel (senior manager), Longfellow (junior manager). Second Row — Cause, Moomaw, McCarty, Thomas, Ruckelshaus, Clay, Woodward, Sloate. Third Row — Zollncr, Landis, Niness, Wichterman (captain), Stevens, Pinchon, Zivich, Harris, Mathias. Fou)-tli Row — Kaufman, Ulrich, Wheat, Link, Eberhart, Parker, Haworth, Champ, Coffel, Peck. Frcsliman Baseball Squad, 10Jl- First Row — Zollner, Woodward, Smith, Miller, Erwin, Koontz, Mathias, Moomaw, Link, Jardine. Second Row — Houck, Pratt, Beard, Van Horn, Niness, Haworth, Williams, Cockrell, Dobbins (coach). Page 163] INDIANA, 4; PURDUE, 8 THE CARD April 11 — DePauw at Bloomington. May 10- April 14— Ohio State at Columbus. May 12- April 19 — Northwestern at Evanston. May 18- April 20 — Wisconsin at Madison. May 22- April 21 — Wisconsin at Madison. May 25- April 25 — St. Viator College at Bloom- June 5- in on. June 6- April 28 — Notre Dame at South Bend. June 8- May 4 — Butler at Bloomington. June 9- June 11 — Purdue at Lafayette. -Northwestern at Bloomington. -DePauw at Greencastle. -Ohio State at Bloomington. -Wabash at Bloomington. -Purdue at Bloomington. -Purdue at Bloomington. -Hanover at Madison. -Wabash at Crawfordsville. -Chicago at Chicago. Jf ookifig zyfbead A TORE than fifty candidates answered the first call for material when Coach Minton took - ' -- ' - chaige of the baseball team early in March. Bad weather forced the squad to work indoors during most of March and the early part of April. The first game was played with DePauw, April 11, and the Crimson players went to Colum- bus on Saturday, April 14, for their opening Conference game with Ohio State. Captain Walter Wichterman was in charge of the squad during the absence of the coach, who was ill. Eighteen games are included on the Indiana schedule this year. Ten of them are Big Ten Conference contests with Purdue, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Chicago. With the exception of an at-home contest with St. Viator College from over in Illinois, the remaining games on the schedule are with Indiana colleges, Butler, DePauw, Wabash, Notre Dame and Hanover being included on the list. Walter Wichterman, southpaw centerfielder and pitcher, leads the squad this year. He played in the outfield most of the time, but is effective in the box when a port-sider is needed to per- form. Other material which looks good at the time The Arbutus goes to press are Otis Miller, Wilkens, Stevens, Clay and Pratt. Harry Cause is the only veteran pitcher on the squad this season. Woodward, a sophomore, is showing form in the box. Other promising boxmen are Harris, Robertson, Kaufman and McCarty. Indiana should be strong behind the bat with Red Moomaw and Mathias, sophomores, contesting for positions. Clay and Kidd, varsity backstops from last year ' s team, are both in uniform but are trying for other positions on the team. Ruckelshaus, Sloutc and Thomas ;;re the only ones out who played in the infield yast year. They are trying for third, shortstop and second base, respectively. Haworth is giving Ruckels- haus, a run, while Temp Smith is a fast candidate for the shortstop position. Parker, of basket ball fame and Kidd, varsity catcher a year ago, are fighting it out for first base. [Page 164] mu ML iwmmiE Our U oi- i -lt)afKiffi Sasc a ThaL n- Page 165] IN THE ORIENT April 22 — Indiana, 0; Waseda, 4. April 23 — Indiana. 1 ; Keio, 3. April 26 — Indiana, 1 : Waseda, 1 (11 innings) April 29 — Indiana, 1 ; Keio, 3. May 1 — Indiana, i ; Waseda, 6, May 2 — Indiana, 5; Keio, 10. May 3 — Indiana. 1 ; Waseda, 3. May 5 — Indiana. 1 ; Waseda. 7. May 7 — Indiana, i ' ; Osaka Stars, 4. May 8 — Indiana, 7 ; Waseda, 4. HOME AGAIN June 3 — Indiana, 8 ; DePauw, 2 ; at Blooming- ton. ,Iune 5 — Indiana, 4 : DePauw, 6 ; at Greencastle .lune 7 — Indiana, 4 ; I ' urdue, 8 ; at Bloomington, June 9 — Indiana, 1 ; Wabash, 5 ; at Crawfords- ville. June 10 — Indiana. 8 ; Wabash, 4 ; at Crawfords- ville. June 12 — Indiana, 4 ; Purdue, 17 ; at Lafayette. June 13 — Indiana, 2 ; Purdue, 1 ; at Lafayette. Baseball in Japan THE 1922 baseball season wasn ' t such a suc- cess when you look at the scores, but twelve varsity baseball players carried the name of Indiana University halfway around the world and made more than a creditable showing. After a schedule had been completed for the Crimson nine, Waseda L ' niversity of Tokio in- vited the Indiana University baseball team to come to Japan for a ten-game series with Waseda and other teams with whom Waseda might make arrangements. The invitation carried with it a guarantee of expenses. The Indiana University faculty granted the team permission lo go, and preparation began for the trip. Coach George Levis had more than sixty candidates to pick from and he had less than a month outdoors in which to look over these candidates and select twelve to make the trip. The selection was made Anally. At 11 :31 a. m. on March 28, 1922. the fol- lowing party left Bloomington : Captain James Walker, Ward Gilbert and Harry Gause. pitchers; Emmons Clay and Robert Kidd, catchers ; Rankin Dennv, Joseph Sloate, Dorsey Kight and Leland Macer, inflelders ; Walter Wichterman, Leonard Ruckelshaus and Harold Lynch, outfielders : Coach and Mrs. George Levis ; Dean and Mrs. C. E. Edmondson. and Assistant Coach Roscoe Cow Minton. The party sailed from Seattle on the steamship Keystone State at 11 o ' clock on April 1. after having had breakfast with the University of Washington baseball team, which had made the trip to Japan under the auspices of Waseda L ' niversity twice previously. Plans had been made to practice on ship- Ixiard, b it stormy weather was struck soon after the voyage began and seasickness kept the team men oH the deck during most of the voynge. Accompanying the team were Ernest Pyle, Joe Benham, Harold Kaiser and Warren Cooper. These students in the University set out to ac- company the team to Japan. They shipped on board the steamship Keystone State in various capacities. After they set sail they discovered tiiat they would have to make the whole voyage. They went to Hong Kong. Manila and returned to (he United States with the ship. ' The Indiana party was well received on its arrival in Japan. President Shiogama, president of Waseda University ; Professor Abe, father of baseball in Japan, and Ishii, third baseman on tne Waseda team when it played iu the United States the year before, met the team and wel- comed it. The party was shown about Tokio and was entertained by I ' aul Isobe. ' 09. and Take- kuma Okada, ' 91, alumni of Indiana University. A game had been scheduled for the team immediately on its arrival. I ' ostponement was obtained to permit the team to get into shape. Bats were crossed with Waseda on April 22. the Waseda team winning the initial encounter. Five succeeding games were played with Waseda. the Japanese winning three and losing one, one l eing tied at the eleventh inning, when darkness stopped play. Three games were lost to Keio and the Osaka Stars, a strong semi-professional team, was defeated in one game. The Hoosiers returned home, arriving in Bloomington May 27. The team had traveled 14,000 miles on its journey and no bad luck befell it until a freight wreck held up the Illi- nois Central train on which the team was riding, six miles from Bloomington. A week ' s practice was held on the home lot and then the Crimson ballmen started a seven-game home schedule, taking on Purdue. Wabash and DePauw. Gene Thomas played with the team in these later games. I ' s were awarded to the following thirteen men : Captain Walker, Gause, Gilbert, Denny. Sloate, Kight, Macer, Wichterman, Ruckelshaus. Lynch. Clay. Kidd and Thomas. These men elected Walter Wichterman captain for the 1923 season, a southpaw who plays center field. Baseball Managers Wetzel, Longfellow, Cox. Page 166 ]i [Page 167 ] M Coach Jesse Ferguson Jesse D. Ferguson FERGIE came back home to Indiana this year after a two-year sojourn at North- western. He came back as head coach of track and field athletics. For several years Fergie trained Indiana varsity teams. He was known for his genial nature, his knowledge of his art and his skill in checkers. In between times he studied athletics and coached freshman basket ball and track teams. He became so well known that three years ago Northwestern made a bid for his services and Fergrie went north. Now Fergie is back in his old home town. His genial personality and his knowledge of track have combined to put the cross-country and the track team across. The track team made only a fair showing in the indoor season, but Fergie is pulling them to the top in their outdoor work. [Page 168] rti ' - J-. Varsity Track Squad First Row — Nay, Pfeifer, Purvis, Chaney, Fillion, Sanford, Hanny (captain), Miehener, Zivich, Watt, Wallace. Second Row — Horner, Terhune, Trinkle, Aldridge, K. Held, Thompson, Egan, Chambers, Fisher, Hooley. Third Row — John Warrick, Colpitts (trainer), Bahr, Eberhart, Uline, Wallace, Fuller, Ferguson (coach). THE WAY THEY RAN Indoor Feb. 10— Indiana, 341; Wabash, 111. Feb. 16 — Indiana, 16; Purdue, 70. Feb. 23— Indiana, 32; Northwestern, 51. Outdoor April 14— Indiana, .59§; DePauw, 69J. April 21 — Northwestern at Bloomington. May 5 — Purdue at Lafayette. May 19 — Ohio State at Bloomington. May 26— State Meet at Lafayette. TNDIANA track and field athletes tried a schedule of indoor meets for the first time -•- in several years. From a scoring standpoint the season was not a success, but it permitted Coach Ferguson to get a line on his candidates and they showed steady development under his tutelage. Frank Duke ' ' Hanny, holder of the javelin record for Jordan Field, was elected captain of the track team early in the season. He, with Cox and Fisher, are showing up well in the weight events. Fuller, May, Hooley, Uline and Horner are dash men, with Nay, Purvis, Chaney and Pfeifer in the distances. Fillion, Held, Egan and Corbin are displaying class in the hurdles. Aldridge, May, Miehener, Pierce, Lieber, and Thompson are entered in the jumping events. [Page 169 Purdue Track Meet THE 1922 SEASON May 6 — Indiana, 501 ; Earlham, 79i. May 13— Indiana, 50; Purdue, 76. May 20— Indiana, 46J ; DePauw, 79i. Duke Hanny placed third in the jave- lin in the Conference meet at Iowa City last year. Thomas, who was Indiana ' s only other entrant in the Big Ten event, qualified in the broad jump event, but failed to place. Hanny, Thomas and Templeton carried Indiana ' s colors in the state meet at Lafay- ette last year. All of them placed in their events. Page 170] DePamv Track Meet Lee, Mays, Warrick. Track Managers (Page 171 Cross-Coiintrii Squad First Row — Lee, Nash, Purvis, Pfeifer. Second Row — Ferguson (coach), Chaney (captain), Shirley, J. Warrick, Nay. Qvss-Qountry OTUDENTS call it the zero sport among inter-collegiate sports and forget all about it. Each year, however, Indiana is represented by a team in cross-country, which takes its share of honors. Each year a handful of men work out day after day and run an occasional meet, carrying the Cream and Crimson. They do it despite the fact that their work goes practically unnoticed. Nay, Pfeifer and Warrick were awarded the varsity I this year for their meritorious work in the sport. They, with Captain Chaney, who was declared ineligible for the late-season meets, Lilly and Purvis, composed Coach Jesse Ferguson ' s squad. The cross-country team defeated Oberlin 25-30 on October 28, at Oberlin, and lost to Purdue at Lafayette, November 11, 29-26. Indiana placed third in the state meet at Lafayette, November 18, placing behind Notre Dame and Purdue. On Novem- ber 2.5, the Crimson was rated ninth in the Big Ten meet at Lafayette. Michigan won the Big Ten title with Wisconsin second. [Page 172 Scheumaini Stephens Tennis Page 173 Tennis D Y VIRTUE of victories over Purdue, Wabash, DePauw and North Manchester, the ■ - ' Crimson tennis team, composed of Stephens and Scheumann, laid claim to the state collegiate championship during the 1922 season. The racquet wielders lost one meet during the season to Ohio State and reached the semi-finals in the Conference meet at Michigan. Scheumann was the only member of the team to return to school this year. Rhoadarmer, Updyke and Schumacher of last year ' s squad are making strong bids for positions. Haworth and Seidensticker, two sophomores, are making them hustle for honors. The 1923 schedule follows: April 28 — Franklin at Bloomington. May 5 — Ohio State at Columbus. May 12 — DePauw at Greencastle. May 19 — Karlham at Bloomington. May 25 — State Normal at Bloomington. A meet is scheduled with Notre Dame, but the date has not been set. ufuto Tolo ' T HE band needed money to journey to Lafayette. It ' s pretty hard to get money out - of students unless you have a novelty to offer them in return. Therefore, auto polo. Ernie Pyle and Bill Pierce, in Methuselah, faced Barrett Woodsmall and Joe Breeze, driving Apollo, Jr., on Jordan Field, November 18. The score stood 1-1 when the Pyle-Pierce car had to withdraw on account of engine difficulties. Vern Ruble and Art Coulter, mounted on mules, faced Merritt Reed, mounted horseback, in a novelty polo match on the same day. [ Page 174] Medic F ootball Team First Ron- — Sipes, Marshall, Daugberty, Day, Berger, Zeckiel. Second Rote — IJailey, Bower, Van Arsdale, Wilson, Stiehm, Spitler, I.auler. Third Roir — Kahe, Rhamey, Komoroske, Schultz, Buckner, Weeks, Harrison, Mills. Intramural Athletics INTRAMURAL and inter-fraternity athletics were combined in the spring of 1922. The Acacias won the honors in baseball, last spring, giving them both titles in intramural and inter-fraternity baseball. Delta U won the spring track meet, finishing the meet 10 points ahead of its nearest opponent. Leland Haworth, Lambda Chi, defeated V. McLeay, Beta, in the finals of the tennis meet, and won the University title. McLeay and Seidensticker, Betas, lost in the doubles to Haworth and Burnett, Lambda Chis. About 200 men took part in the horseshoe tourney. Dykhuizen-Walling won the University championship by defeating Lohrei-Klink in the final game Commencement week. I Concluded on page 177) Law fool ball Team First Ron- — Busby, Hoster, Warrick, Foncannon. Thomas , Donner, Clark. Second Row — Michener, Smalley, Adams, McCarty, Mctilfresh, Chambers, Isaacs, Bagot, Rommes, Small. Page 17 5 llaseball Champio is First Row — Ccrbin, Jardire, Link. Second Row — Harris, Corbin, Niness, Robertson. Third Row — Sparks, Eisaman, Reese. Faculty Baseball Team [ Page 1 76 HAWORTH AND BURNETT Tennis Doubles Champions Iritra fiura -Athletics {Coniifuicd from page 175) The annual Law-Medic class was a tie. Lambda Chi Alpha was the first fraternity to win a cup during the fall semester of 1922, by annexing first place in the cross- country event. The fall golf tourney, which was started soon after school re- sumed, was never completed. The Outcasts, a team composed of WALLING AND DYKHUTZEN Horseshoe Champions HAWORTH Tennis Singles Champion unorganized men, defeated Sigma Nu in the final game of the 1922-23 basket ball tournament. Sigma Nu won the Panhel title by downing the Acacian quintet. Saenz-Williams defeated Lau- ter-Seidensticker in handball and won the title for 1923. The intramural department has been very active this spring. Tennis, golf, baseball, horseshoe, re- lay and track tourneys have been started, but none of the meets have been completed. The finals in each event will be held Commencement week of this spring. Page 17 7] Outcasts Basketball ( hampio)is First Row — Shull Pratt Second Row — ■ McClintock Macy Third Row — Mertz Intramural Athletic Association THE Intramural Athletic Board of the University is an organization of eight men working in cooperation with Prof. George Schlafer in promoting and sponsoring contests and tournaments for all men in all branches of sport. The association is comparatively new at Indiana and has grown rapidly. Any man in the University who is not on any varsity team may participate in the various contests. Tournaments in basket ball, baseball, horseshoe pitching, handball, track, cross-country, are part of the program for the men. The duties of the board are varied. It decides the eligibility of con- testants, acts on protests of teams, supervises the division of teams into leagues and selects names for the leagues, takes care of the equipment used and perfonns other duties connected with the contests. The members of the board are : First Row — Second Row — Third Row — William Hill William Tabor Carl Held Norman Beatty Wray Waters Fred S. Matthews Ralph Lynch [PAGE 17i [Page 179] {4  ,- •«• ' A iD THERE Iti OLD DUtIN MEADOW, CLOSE BY THE BANKS OF ma JORDAh - CHPlMPIOtiS - Page 18 Clara Fedler, Coach IVomeffs Athletics Helen Coblentz, Coach [Page 18 1] Top Row — Marian Gabriel, Helen Thomas, Mary Farmer, Elisabeth Johnston, Elizabeth Beldon, Allison Bolitho. Bottom Row — Ruth Stephenson, Julia Alexander, Vivian Webster, Jo Renier, Annette Partlow. JVomens zAthletic Association THE Women ' s Athletic Association is made up of girls who have earned and main- tained their membership by persistent effort. The requirement for membership is 100 points, which are awarded to each girl making a first team in any sport. In order to remain in good standing in the organization, each girl is required to make at least 100 points each year. When 400 points have been made, a set of class numerals is awarded. The attainment of 700 points carries the award of old English numerals, and the final award, for 1,000 points, is the I. U. sweater, which every member of the association covets. The association stands for health, true sportsmanship, friendship, cooperation, and womanliness. Those who wore the I. U. sweaters this year were: Elisabeth Johnston, Marie Umbach, Marian Morris, Sydney Colescott, Julia Alexander, Julia Weghorst, Vivian Webster, Sarah Cogshall and Elizabeth Beldon. SOCCER With 150 freshmen fighting for berths on the first team, it was no easy job for Agnes McLeaster, soccer head, and the coaches to pick eleven girls to represent the class of ' 2C in the annual inter-class tournament. After six weeks of intensive prac- tice a team was picked which barely lost first place in the final clash. Five of these yearlings won places on the varsity team, which was chosen after the soccer season. The sophomores won the tournament in a final tilt with the freshmen. HOCKEY Headed by the all-campus hockey star, Irene Duffey, as varsity captain, this sport took on a spirit. Because so few seniors reported for fall sports, all played hockey. The juniors had no hockey team, making the annual tournament a scrap between only three classes. The seniors won all their games and were class champions. SWIMMING Swimming this year was headed by Julia Alexander, also coach and instructor. For the first time, the women were permitted to use the pool in the men ' s gymnasium one night each week. With this privilege as an added attraction, more coeds than usual tried out for class teams. Because grades kept some of the best swimmers off ' the regular teams, the annual class swimming meet was opened to all girls who could pass the preliminaries. The juniors won first place with a score of 25, the sophomores came second with 23, the seniors third, totaling 18, and the freshmen scored 12. Later in the spring a course in Red Cross life saving was given by the unit which was recently established. [ Page 182 ] Elizabeth Overman, Bernadotte Robertson, Kathryne Mullinnix, Marian Morris, Mary Farmer. Outing Qluh Sport Heads AGXE.S .McLEASTER, Soccer IRENE DUFFEY, Hockey [ Page 183 ] Basket Ball JULIA WEGHORST, Basket Ball Baseball Baseball is one of the three spring sports fostered by the association. Margaretta Fris- toe, in charge of this sport last season, did much to encourage the would-be Babe ' Ruths and Ty Cobbs. Snappy practices and hard drill on team work characterized the winter season of basket ball, and the annual tournament was the most successful ever played. Each game was closely contested. The scores would show that Madam Luck favored one side more than the other, but the teams were all exceptionally good. Julia Weghorst, basket ball head, assisted the coaches in training, coaching and picking the teams. The freshmen won three games and lost none, while the other three teams lost two and won one apiece. MARGARETTA FRISTOE, Baseball n anci ng VIVIAN WEBSTER, Dancing Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Noetzel, dancing instructor last year, the May Festival was given last spring. The afternoon was given over to the crowning of May Queen, Katherine Rice, and to folk games and dances. At sunset, the aesthetic dancing classes gave a program. Elizabeth Gentry as the Sleeping Beauty, and Betty Weintz as the Prince, were the chief characters in the reproduction of the old fairy story of the Sleeping Beauty. Vivian Webster was the most prominent figure in The Cycle of the Hours. Page 184] Hockey IJarsity Team Vera Pisarske, Katherine Bolitho, Doro- thy Sheets, Rachel Mason, Sydney Colescott, Julia Alexander, Cornelia Vos, Edith Jahn, Ruth Stevenson, Julia Hepburn, Irene Duffey. Hockey Varsity Team MARIAN MORRIS, Tennis Soccer Varsity Team Edith Jessen, Charlotte Rosenbauni, Flor- ence Rutledge, Nellie Andrews, Dorothy Sla- baugh, Elsie Stevens, Irma Bobrink, Allison Bolitho, Mary Broadbent, Jo Renier, Mafalda Martin. Soccer Varsity Team Page 185 , . IJarsity ' Dancing Team Elizabeth Gentry, Irene Duffey, Dorothy Arndt, Elizabeth Weintz, Vivian Webster, Portia Cooper, f; •0;r ' :: |j! f: f? ( oed Rifle Team Top Row — lone Breeden, Mildred Woodworth, Dorothy Clark, Frances Hutchinson, Mary Murphy, Corrine Haynes, Anne Johnston, Hazel Spencer, Ruth Shortridge. Bottom Row — Lela Leifev, Beulah Thompson, Lola Leifer, Florence Rutledge, Capt. Arthur Perry, Montana Grinstead, Capt. Gladys Alger, Gladys Cole, Esther Milner. [Page 186 ] ' May luee?i a?id zAtte?ifiants Harriett Davidson, Thelma Morgan, Katherine Rice, Queen; Delia Tinder, Edith Garrett. Crowning the May Queen Page 187 Oiiti?ig Qlub oard Top Row — Winifred Smith, Cornelia Vos, Montana Grinstead. Bottom Row — Barbara Mottier, Irene DuflFey, Wava Line, Julia Hepburn. OUTING CLUB is open to all coeds who are interested in out-door sports. Membership is earned by spending 24 hours in three dif- ferent sports. Outing Club frolics are managed by sport heads and their assistants who arrange the work. The sport heads with their sports are: Marian Morris, bicycling; Irene Duffey, tennis; Betty Overman, golf; Bernadotte Robertson, horseback riding; Kathryne Mullinnix, quoits and croquet; Mary Farmer, hiking and adventure, and this year rifle shooting under the direction of Esther Milner has been added to the list of out-door sports. These sport heads, with the officers of the club, compose the Out- ing Club board. The club usually sponsors a spring and fall trip to Brown county, several hikes, weiner and steak roasts, besides teaching coeds how to ride a horse, play golf, croquet and tennis. Page 188] Ttx- u . 34.. l 3a.ycL iy MjbL.% [Page 189 ' - ' GjLjj ' JL (9- Page 190] e. -Pic Page 1 9 1 J H x ji4 - [Page 192 yfscti [Page 193 ] J4it Jratemity Expansion in 1923 1 1 i EXPANSION among the Greek letter organizations at Indiana Uni- versity in 1922-23 was more pronounced than during any recent year Most of the activity in establishing new chapters and new chapter houses, and in remodeling has been with the sororities rather than with the fraternities. Three new sororities have made their appearance here during the last year-Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha Only one fraternity is new-Sigma Alpha Mu. At the present time there are fourteen sororities and sixteen fraternities on the campus. Only one new house has been built and that by Pi Beta Phi on East Third street. Alpha Omicron Pi bought a beautiful home on East Seventh street and had it remodeled. Kappa Alpha Theta remodeled their old home on Forest Place. Phi Mu bought a home on Ninth street. Chi Omega pur- chased the old Phi Mu house on Washington street and Theta Phi Alpha purchased the old Sigma Kappa house on Sixth street. Sigma Kappa bought on East Third street across from Forest Place. Zeta Tau Alpha is located on Kirkwood avenue and Alpha Chi is on Sixth street. The Delta Zeta house burned this winter and at present the sorority is building a new house on East Seventh street. Among the men there has been some shifting in locations, but no new houses have appeared. Sigma Alpha Mu does not own its home yet but is located on East Kirkwood avenue. Sigma Nu has a $20,000 addi- tion planned which will be .started at once, and Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega have extensive plans under way for remodeling. Theta Chi purchased the old Pi Beta Phi house last year. Pagb 195 ] Page 19 6 K appa Ipha Theta KAPPA ALPHA THETA was founded at DePauw University in 1870. Beta Chapter was established at Indiana University the same year. The colors are black and gold. The flower is the black and gold pansy. The emblem is the kite. THETA Hou c Ol.oor-1I ' 1CTO hid. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Roiv Doris Irwin Jenny Dick Kathryn Struble Katherine Wyatt Ruth Williamson Julia Hepburn Elisabeth Johnston Second Row — Martha Jean McFaddin Elizabeth Clements Mary White Elizabeth Owen Persis White Margaret Schuman Hertha Stein Third Roiv— Dorothy Sparks Elizabeth Urbahns Blanche White Lucy Sickler Elizabeth Mount Thelma Shaffer Helen Thomas Fourth Row — Helen Williamson Eileen Mahoney Caroline Hcylmann Katherine Rice Dorothy Mulno Jane Brady Mary Jane DeHority Fifth Row— Genevieve Burger Dorothy Daugherty Elizabeth Fisher Ruth Parks Autumn Bartholomew Florence Benner Lucile Smith Sixth Row — Winifred Smith Dorothy Ehrman - Marian Welborn Mary Pat Hendrickson — Mary Frances Wertz Florence Hammond Gladys Daniel [Page 19V] [ Page 198 ] K ppa IQjppa Qamma KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth College in 1870. Delta Chapter was established at Indiana University October 12, 1873. It is the oldest active chapter. The colors are light and dark blue. The flower is the fleur-de-lis. The emblem is the golden key. The members as they appear in this picture are: First Row — Elizabeth Myers Elizabeth Overman Marian Morris Elizabeth Heard Elizabeth Gentry Henrietta Jones Second Row — Josephine Craig Elizabeth Helm Edna Cook Gail Hammond Eleanor Louden .4nnetta Wilson Virginia Caylor Third Row — Jeannette Matthews Elizabeth Milburn Minna Margaret Lauter Anne Craig Martha Louise Campbell Mary Louise Vorhees Fourth Roic — Katherine Wylie Helen Woodward Martha Sillerj ' Barbara Mottier Katherine Gant Justine Bronson Mary Lu Reed Fifth Row— Marybelle King Mary Sweetzer Smith Nancy McNutt Anna Louise Gilmore Esther Freeman Mary Margaret Seidensticker Sixth Row — Grace Liebrock Irene DufFey -Katherine Brill Irene McFarland Phyllis Hansen -Alta Funkhouser Marie Woolery [Page 199 ] Page 200 ] Pi BcUi Phi PI BETA PHI was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, as the I. C. Sorosis in 1867, and in 1888 took its Greek name. Indiana Beta Chapter was established at Indiana University in March, 1893. The colors are wine and silver blue. The flower is the wine carnation. The emblem is the arrow. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Third Row — Sixth Roir- Mary Jane Kuhn Marcella McCormick Helen Haig Lucille Holzer Lucille Hughes • Kathryn Weiss Second Roiv — Dorothy Tousley Margaret Beckman Mary Creigmile Elizabeth McCray Mary Sarber Helen Bowell Cecile DeVors Doris Jackson Anna Ruth HaworUi Elizabeth Dietz Fourth Row — Marian Link Julia Johnston Mildred Schneider Kathryne Mullinnix Hda Giflford Pauline Woodward Amy Carr Katherine Shaw Ruth Standish -Gertrude Wollenberger Seventh Row — Carrie Mae Sergeant Ruth Blachley Dorothy Arndt Dorothy Spanagel Edna Welton Margaret Guthrie Ellen Littlepage Adria Creigmile Janet Dean Sarah Cogshall Dorothy Sheets Kathryn Yeager Fifth Roiw— Evelyn Saunders Constance Parker Helen Linkheart Mary Sawin Ruth Calendar Jess Alsman Page 2 1] Page 202] T elta ( amma DELTA GAMMA was founded at the University of Mississippi in 1872. Theta Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1898. The colors are bronze, pink and blue. The flower is the cream rose. The emblem is the anchor. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Mary Louise Honan Lois Peterson Charlotte Mason Ruth Marshall Helen Heuring Kathryn Baker Second Row — Harriett Pearl Schloot Sidonia Valentine Evelyn Hovey Jane Carpenter Mary Norwood Louise West Frances Faulknor Third Row- Virginia Cameron Mildred Wolfe Jane McAllister Virginia Radabaugh Elizabeth Steppe Dorothy Davis Fourth Roic — Alyce Hammond Ada Brimacombe Elsa Leser Emily Ball Dale Metsker Helen Eggemeyer Fifth Roiv— • Elizabeth Weintz -Edith Garrett Janet Bass Rella Carr Mary Ensle Julia Alice Alexander Geraldine Brown Sixth Row— ' Dorothy Luawig -Mavilla Claypole Louise Hamer Helen Keehn Frances Tourner Marjorie Mason [ Page 203 ] [Page 204 ] T)elta Zeta DELTA ZETA was founded at Miami University in 1902. The Epsilon Chapter was established at Indiana University May 22, 1909. The colors are rose and Nile green. The (lower is the pink rose. The emblem is the lamp. Ki ' g- ' BHI ., 1 ' ' ' i ' 9 B!BHpv Bfe0Glfi - il HI HPHjBiTjK ' t m - H mSm Jm|H|. ■w nhiRM SH S H I «c2P jt; ■■ ■Tl MLj i ' i jKjjiftv P IH Hr-- jii I BnrtBtt w ' ' Hl EL?4. ' ., Si Ql VMV . BNBhHdIGJ?- ' ' •. V M V J ■BSS - ' V • ' H H TTWB B PV BI H H HiBeH • - -9 ' r ' -- ' ' • — The members as they appear in the pictur First Row — Third Row — Dorothy Walker Olive Marshall Florence Kirlin Lillyon Snyder Margaretta Fristoe Ethel Jennings Christine Keller Florence Case Joyce Wray Florence Madden Helena Allen Portia Cooper Clyde Jacobs Second Roiv — Fourth Roic — Jeanne Swan Alice Van Natta Juanita Collins Mary Baccus Mary Broadbent Zena Dinehart Ruth Childs Ahv-ilda Cline Clara Maude Heaton Mary Pittenger Mary Lane Cecelclere Brown Rachel Mason Margaret Rowen Lt%i- Fifth Roiv— Helen Lewis Frankie Kerns Marcia Sneed Catherine Howard Edith Goings Mary Ellen Welborn Lelia Petrie Page 2 5 [Page 206 zAlpha Omicron Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI was founded at Barnard College, Columbia Uni- -versity, in 1897. Beta Phi Chapter was established at Indiana Univer- sity in June, 1916. Crimson is the fraternity color. The flower is the Jacqueminot rose. The emblem is a monogram of the Greek letters Alpha Omicron Pi. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Margaret Stubbins Lillian MuUins Madge Richardson Helen Duncan Dorothy Nash Mary Helen Smith Mary Emily Winters Second Ro}v — Allison Bolitho Esther McClellan Rezina Bond Rosalind Beal Mary Gertrude Manley Onita lUingsworth Florence Morris Third Row— Marjorie Weybright Mildred Wight Marian Koegel Laura Alexander Juanita Braxton Helen Nash Louise Rogers Fourth Roir — Helen Snoddy Jane Cline Marie Sullivan Marjane Gladden Margaret Wight Ruth Melick Gertrude Bailey Fifth Rotv— Katherine Bolitho F lorence Wacker Virginia Hogan Toole Frances Lux Dorothy Huntingrton Rosalie Esarey Vernette Yelck Sixth Rotv — Dorothy Clark Ruth McKorkle Mary Lou Fitton Gladys Alger Louise Hutt Mildred Stoker Julia Meyers [Page 20 7 (Page 201 Delta Delta Delta DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston University in 1888. Delta Omicron Chapter was established at Indiana University in March, 1917. The colors are silver, gold and blue. The flower is the pansy. Three stars enclosed within a crescent is the emblem. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Mildred Brown Harriett Davidson Mary Wolfe Florence Anthony Clara Jo Cotter Mary Elizabeth Hayes Marzelle James Second Row — Edythe Studebaker Elizabeth Beldon Gladys Hollin Sylvia Grigsby Jo Kellams Blossom Turner Pauline Van Gorder Third Row — Helen Sh ' elds Frances Gabriel Harriet Gabriel Harriett Smith Helen Derrick Laura Anderson Fourth Row — Annette Partlow Leone Edwards Virginia Bird Margaret Mullendore Mary Benson Marian Gabriel Jean Kelso Fifth Roiv— Irene Whetsell Mary Wall Thelma Shelburn Lucille Kirtley Genevieve Griffin Ruth Healey Martha Stubbs Page :09 Page 2 10] Sigma KsPP SIGMA KAPPA was founded at Colby College, Maine, in 1874. The local chapter was established at Indiana University in January, 1918. The colors are maroon and lavender. The emblem is the triangle. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Huelda Davis Helen Woolery Alice Kerr Etta Reeves -Clara Heldt Nadine Todd Athleen Catterson Second Row — Anita Swearinger Lola Jane Rosenberger Donna Furney Phyllis Mahn Letha Denny Jewell Bartlow Ruth Stephenson Third Roiv — Kathryn Burns Geraldine Clark Josephine Rich Lottie Porter Dorothy Slabaugh Beatrice Brumbaugh Fourth Rour — ■ Mary Farmer Trula Sidwell Mary Osborne Florence Hirsch Susan Rummel Beulah Young Helen Huffman Fifth Roiv — Florence White Gladys Linton Josephine Myers Hazel Sidv rell Kathryn Lewis Helen Hinkle Edna Williams Page 2 11] [Page 2 12 m Jhft( PHI MU was founded at Wesleyan College in 1852. Delta Alpha Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1920. The colors are rose and white. The flower is the enchantress carnation. The emblem is the shield. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Roxv — Agnes McLeaster Lily Hawkinson Helen Middlehurst Eva Wilson Frances Shultz Phebe Allen Second Row — Florence Stuller Marie Sangemebo Dorothea Snyder Ellen McGranahan Laura Neet Wanita Bratton Third Row — Imogene Pierson Mary Harrison Margaret Geyer Ruth Cummins Ruth Settle Fourth Row — Florence Page Helen Goppert Frances Dixon Emma Carr Maxine Slick Anna May Martin Fifth Row — Cecilia Scherb Auliene Schulthess Martha Landis Hazel Knotts Agatha Clemens Anna Moore [ Page 213 ] Page 2 14] Theta Phi Jlpha THETA PHI ALPHA was founded at Michigan University and became national in 1912. Zeta Chapter was established at Indiana University in May, 1920. The flower is the white rose. The colors are silver and gold. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Roiv — Maude Maroney Rose Hawkins Matilda Hirsch Helen Ceal Galloway Second Roio — Rosa Nonn Elizabeth Glueckert Eileen Coakley Helen Burke Third Row — IMarietta Stockdale Ellen Keyser Mildred Stahl Helen Schlichte Fourth Row — Mary Short Edith Mercer Eugenia Pleasants Caroline Kempf Page 2 15] [Page 216 ] Phi Omega Pi PHI OMEGA PI was founded at Nebraska University in 1910. Xi Chapter was established at Indiana University March 11, 1922. The colors are sapphire blue and white. The flower is the lily of the valley. The emblem is the pentagon. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Roiv — Alice Abraham Marjorie Spencer Edith Spencer Euarda Spencer Second Row — Frances Ryan Anna Spencer Mildred Gooden Lois Haflich Third Row — Ruth Robertson Alice Shera Julia Miller Joanna Miller Sara Huflfman Fourth Row — Barbara Riffe Estelle Owen Holly Niven Helen Carothers Fifth Rotf— Mildred Warwick O ' Leara Biggs Fay Sutherlin Lillian Riley [PAGE 217] [Page 2 11 ' LAlplhi Chi Omega A LPHA CHI OMEGA was founded at DePauw University in 1885. ■ - Alpha Mu Ciiapter was established at Indiana University April 21, 1922. The colors are scarlet and olive green. The flower is the scarlet carnati 3n. The emblem is the lyre. f KF Wn% W mgrngmmmmmmm m- ' ' ' Vk ' mif 4 Jm ffe k. ' - RC ' ' : ' ' H I IK. The members, as they appear in the picture, are: First Row — Third Row — Fifth Row— Edna Brown Vivian McCarty Kathryn Bradfield Mary Burgan Mary C. Adams Helen Sherby Esther Yancy Mildred Hall Henrietta Little Kathryn Luck Helen Davison Sydney Colescott Rebecca Holmes Nellis Bielby Louise Griffin Second Roiv — Fourth Rotv — Orleva Rice Martha McCaflferty Lenore Vance Louise Mitchum Anna Coombs Hazel Bielby Julia Weghorst Opal Howell Dorothy Johnson Corinne Hanes; [ Page 219] [Page 220 ] Zcta Tan Alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA was founded at the Virginia State Normal, October 27, 1898. It was established at Indiana University in May, 1922. The colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. The flower is the white violet. The emblem is the shield. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Ruby Bell Caroline Brown Edna Cunnison Louise Schafer Second Row — ■ Ruth Price Marian Lamb Josephine Keller Ellen Vinev Third Row— Elizabeth Drake Gladys Ewbank Dorothy Spicely Hilda Kearns Fourth Row — Miriam Clapham Katherine Comley Josephine Graff Miriam Dinklage Fifth Roiv— Nina McAllister Blanche Gier Mar ' Louise Corr Beulah Radcliffe Members not in the picture — Lucille Shoulty Ruth Smith Flora Steen Lillian Pierson Alice Ki!l:on Page 221 Page 222 ] Chi Omega CHI OMEGA was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. Theta Beta Chapter was established at Indiana University September 22, 1922. The colors are cardinal and straw. The flower is the white carnation. The emblem is a monogram of the Greek letters Chi Omega. The members as they appear in the picture are: F rat Row — Margaret Hopkins Mafalda Martin Alice Reed Helen Woody Second Row — Kathleen Barger Leah Austin Sara Jo Schilling Truly Fosbrink Third Row— Evelyn Barnett Pauline Pegg Medrith Perschbacher Ruth McClure Fourth Row — Lucille Gillespie Joyce MeWilliams Lois B. Woody Lois A. Woody Fifth Row — Hazel Spenser Sarah Kay Neumann Winifred Wilhite PAGE 223 ] Page 224 Women s Panhellenic Association THE WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION was organized at Indiana University in 1916. The purpose of the organization is to bring the women ' s fraternities into closer union, to promote democracy and to solve chapter house problems. Its membership is composed of two representatives from each of the sixteen sororities on the campus. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Rote — • Third Row — Fifth Roiv— Sara Jo Schilling Clyde Jacobs Mary Gertrude Manley Kathleen Barger Cecelclere Brown Margaret Wight Helen Heuring Dorothy Daugherty Marybelle King Frances Faulknor Dorothv Sparks Irene Dutfey Ruth Cummins Josephine Myers O ' Leara Biggs Helen Middlehuist Helen Hinkle Lillian Riley Second Row — Fourth Row — Cecile DeVors Edna Welton Mary Wolfe Caroline W. Brown Harriet Davidson Miriam Clapham Kathryn Luck Mildred Stahl Mary Short Page 225 ] Page 226 ] Indiaua Club I J omen THE INDIANA CLUB was founded as a local fraternity organization at Indiana University in 1905. The colors are gray and crimson. The llower is the chrysanthemum. The members as they appear in the picture are : F ' lvst Roiv — Esther Simerman Vivian L. Webster Marie Baker Wava Line Second Row — Irene Pile Gretchen Polhemus Hazel Kirk Morgan Helen Hochhalter Third Row— Avanel ' Dukes Harriett Green Sarah Louise Walters Fern Smith Fourth Row — ■ Edna Hire Edna Mohr Myrtle Woerner Helen Myers Page 227 Page 228 ] Beta Theta Pi BETA THETA PI was founded at Miami University in 1839. Pi Chap- ter was established at Indiana University in 1845, the first national fraternity at Indiana. The colors are pale pink and blue. The flower is the American Beauty rose. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Kenneth Dye Walter Kennedy Robert Dailey Max Van Osdol Howard Fieber Adolph Seidensticker Second Row — John Roseberry Harold Mabee Charles Miles David Wylie William Swomisted Frederick Schrum Third Row— Sixth Row — Benjamin Lone Clarence Rozelle William Sparks George Van Dyke Byron K. Rust Clarence Hills John Moore Everett Johnson Georgre Dailey Dick Heller Willard King Karl Fischer Fourth Row — Seventh Row — Louis Ranier Morris DeHority Harold Halleck John Pearson Earl Moomaw Donald Kennedy Herman Lauter Harry W. Williams Henry Churchman Charles Halleck Herman Lieber Jerrold Gale Samuel Ashby Fifth Row— Donald McKeeman E. Hazen Smith James George Robert McKee John Kiefer Harold Woody [Page 229 ] [Page 23 Phi Delta Tlieta PHI DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University in 1848. Indi- ana Alpha Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1849. The colors are argent and azure. The flower is the white carnation. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Joseph Davis Hite Yakey Mark Griffin Ottis Miller John Schumacher Second Row — Hiram Keehn Howard Robinson Lyndell Foster Herbert L. Conner Barrett Woodsmall Willard Wolfe Third Row— Wayne Harmon Glenn Miller Temple Smith Joseph Stratton Jacob Schmidt Fourth Rou- — Glenn Curry Herbert Miller Harry Orchard . ddison King Ralph Mack Fifth Row — Robert Smith Donald Miller Foster Davis Robert Lyons Robert Hillis Sixth Row- Joseph Breeze Ward Listen Leonard Marshall Sidney Davis Charles Maple Loren Davis Ser ' cnth Roiv — Walter Bagot Dale Cox Donald Rogers John Crumpacker Leland Thomas [PAGE 231 ] [ Page 232 ] Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI was founded at Miami University in 1855. Lambda Ciiap- ter was established at Indiana University in the same year. The colors are blue and gold. The flower is the white rose. - The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Maurice Gronendyke Harry Alexander Elmer Wilkins Maurice Morris Guy Stahr Benjamin Wells Marlow Manion Second Roiv — George Hoster Herman Myers Walter O ' Hair John Scott Phillip Holland Lawrence Henderson Richard Hamilton Third Row— Albert Russell Delbert Tripp George Scott Russell Decker Oren Kirklin Jewett Herd Robert Harris Fourth Roiv — Lawrence Clark Jack Albershardt Russell Updyke Edward Fillion Willett Parr John Littlepage Hubert Jessup Fifth Row- Richard Thomas Nathan Van Osdol Joseph Sloate Robert Walker Richard James Phillip McCarthy Richard Schultz Page 233 [ Page 234] Phi K lppa Psi PHI KAPPA PSI was founded at Washington and Jefferson College ' in 1852. Indiana Beta Chapter was established in May, 1869. The flower is the red Jacquine rose. The colors are deep red and dark green. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Third Row— Sixth Row — Wilson Smith A. Ernest Small Robert Allen Lawrence Marks John Stempel James Rud dell Harlan Logan Louis Vermillion John Zaring Albert Wineland Creston Barnes John Mutz Guido Stempel Quentin Wert Mark Ferree Burdell Baker William Yoars James Adams Stanley Youngflesh Fourth Row — Cloyd France Second Roiv — Joseph Kimmell Seventh Roiv — Chester Glidden George Stevens Eflwin Thomas Robert Kidd Franz Montgomery Stewart Butler J. Saunders Goff Thomas Longfellow James Hoster Earl Keisker Bland Isenbarger Richard Woodward George Bowser John Harmon Vern Ruble Donald Thomas Paul Thompson Frank Cox William G. Young Fifth Row— William E. Young Henry Rothrock Paul Purcell ru Theodore Wood Walter Helmke Burton Berry Arthur Finney lA 1 Page 235 ] Page 236 ] Phi Gamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA was founded at Washington and Jefferson Col- lege in 1848. Zeta Chapter was establi.shed at Indiana University in 1871. Royal purple is the fraternity color. The flower is the heliotrope. ' V . ( H . : %-. 1 M P 2 jhBbH -- - .,. ,, ' _ The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Third Row — Sixth Rorv- William Wrijjht William Moenkhaus John Hoadley Darnell Parsons Walter Lynch Byrle Springer Roland Fisher Second Row — Earl Foster Georjre Leonard Roy Eskrid e Parker Dunham Virchow Kessinger John W. Ward Ralph Wood Max Ulrich James Miller Edward Bierhaus Robert LaSalle John McCarty John Kinneman Coleman Isaacs Fourth Row — Neville Williams John Egan Emerson Butler Shockley Lockridge John Hastings Glenn Gunnison Wasson Wilson Robert Haworth Fifth Roiv— John Hendricks Henry Gentry William Grishaw Hugh Smith Claybourne Crowder C. C. luppenlatz Harold Lynch Robert Harris William Fox Francis Wylie Robert Mitten Harry Hanna Harold Scott John Dalton Seventh Rotv — Emmons Clay Charles Babcock William Zaiser Stanley Crowe Wallace McConnell Emil Linegar Edwin Andrews [Page 23 7 J Page 238 ] Delta Tail Delta T .ELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College in 1859. U local chapter was established at Indiana University in 1870. colors are purple, white and gold. The flower is the pansy. The The The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Hugh Shields Perry Tichenor Floyd Rogers H. R. Stimson Kenneth Ahvard Fleming Johnson William Riddle Second Row — Paul Rhoadarmer Harry Johnson Eugene Williams Austin Dunkin Arthur Wallace Truman Short Vemer lekes Third Row — Enos Parsell Karl Silvey Loren Brentlinger Hugh Wright William Rafferty Bruce Sillery Guy Owsley Fourth Row — William Bockstahler Walter Lehman George Hoy Arthur Baker Glen Kingham Clifford Williams Harold Nugen Fifth Row — Joseph Gremelspacher Albert Hoadley Ii-vin Huncilman Harry Hockett Clarence Ullum William Espenscheid Michael Nyikos [Page 239 Page 240 ] S ' gma t A(j SUiMA NU was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Beta Eta Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1892. The colors are black, white and gold. The flower i.s the white rose. The members as they appear in the picture are; First Row — Harry Whitted Smith Bender Irvin Springer Finley Wright Lewis Lukenbill Aivin Cast Second Row — Harold Matthias Dee Jones Charles McCampbell Kenneth Hammond Robert Raymond William Hill Virgil McCarty Third Row- Frank Hanny Darwin Thomas Clifford White Elder Eberhart Paul Parker Harold Sanford Fourth Row — Victor Helm Roy Sappenfield Raymond McCarty Charles McCorkle Eugene Thomas Ralph Slocum Fifth Row- Fred Matthews Herman Wells John Jones Leonard Ruckelshaus Lorin Shultz James ivlartindale Sixth Ron- — Byron Moore Corr Service Harold Hammond Robert Fee William Pierce Merritt Reed Hobart Beck Seventh Row — Lawrence Stivers Gah Bowers Wilfred Bahr Wendell Hanna Ralph Cooper Earl McCool Page 24 1] [Page 242] K ppa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA was founded at the University of Virginia in 1867. Beta Theta Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1887. The flower is the lily of the valley. The colors are scarlet, green and white. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Roiv — Edward Hall Thad Gordon Lawrence Poison Hubert Gauker Victor Colvin Jack D. Bell Second Row — Harold Penna Wilbur Cook Edwin Simmons Jack Gabbert George Talbot Calvin Whitman Andrew Ziegler Third Row— Robert Cook Kenneth Whitman Richard Coons Robert Marxson Harry Donovan Lawrence Michener Albert White Fourth Row — Keith Masters CobuiTi Scholl Robert Hall Paul Miller Robert Frye Harold Ziegler Ross Hough Fifth Row— Leonard Earhart Trevor Geddes Paul McCarthy Malcolm Thomron Stuart Gorrell Dale Brown Donald Gerrish Sixth Row— Arnold Duemlin;? George Easton Donald Bowers Paul Summers George Brebner Hugh Navin Robert Meiser Seventh Roiv — Lawrence Busby Frank Liibs Walter Walbank Peter Aiknian Hubert Rich Granville Keller Page 243 it I i 1 ■ ; [Page 244 S ' g na Alpha Epsilon SICMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at the University of Alabama in 185G. Gamma Ciiapter was established at Indiana University in 1907. The colors are royal purple and gold. The flower is the violet. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Roic — Earl Knoy Walter Stiner Robert Crowder Ernest Pyle Charles Shircliff Merrill J. Marks Second Row — Thetus Hocker John Haddon Bertram Kurman Avery Thomas Glen Head Daniel Bernoske Third Row- Lisle Hunter Harold Kaiser Hobart Paul Lorin Hunt Jesse Log-an Phillip Mohler Fourth Row — Richard Mills Joy Buckner Leo C. Myer Frank Alexander Max Rukes Edward Scheumann Emerson Nafe Fifth Row— Howard Glenn Georpe Zahrobsky James Balch Clarence .Sweeney Harold Hockensmith Joseph DeHority Sixth Row — Clarence Pinchon John Lordan George Coffey Joel Benham Verling M Votaw Ricnard Waierfield Seventh Row — Norel McLaughlin Walter Kaiser Arthur Eichenseher Donald Hart Edward Redmond Curtis Holton Page 245 [ Page 246 ] Alpha Tan Omega ALPHA TAU OMEGA was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865. ■ Delta Alpha Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1915. The colors are gold, blue and white. The flower is the white tea rose. The members as they appear in the picture are: First How— LeRoy Hinkle Norbert Pfeifer Walter Wetzel Edgar Smith Paul R. Trent John Ebner Carl Weiss Second Roiv — Arthur Granger William Combs George Shanks Charles Pease William Woodworth Louis Smith Third Ron-— Douglas Whitlock Conrad Wolfe Frank Antibus George Strickler Robert Schetter Cecil Harlos Reuben Stiehm Fourth Row — Fred Weymouth William Pennington Arthur Wilson Knapp Saunders Edwin Wolfe Paul Thompson Fifth Rojv— Gordon Woodworth Harold Fries Scott Pickens Harold Gulp Mark Sluss MacLaren Wright Ralph Carpenter Page 247 m Page 248 ] Delta Upsilon D ELTA UPSILON was founded at Williams College in 1834. The In- diana Chapter was established in 1915. The colors are gold and blue. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Jesse Lohrei Gilbert Perry Philip Heal L. C. Wolfe Joseph Wv ' song Arthur Coulter Second Row — James Goodman Earl Anthis George Voorhees Robert Price Orland Strieby Paul Rosbrugh Tli ' ird Row— Robert Reed LaMar Schlabach Emei-y Dnjckamiller Gerald Landis Philip Foster Sixth Row — Louis Miles Walter Wichterman Rex Fuller Raymond Liehr Tliomas Calvin Howard Allen Fourth Row — Seve7ith Row — Raymond Fleetwood Byron Wallace Edwin Neff John Warrick Frank Masterman Bert Cornett Bernard Uline Herman Schuler George Robb Joseph Clauser Joseph Brown Fifth Row- Perry Conkright Lynn Woodworth Homer Warrick James Wade Mark Gantz Donald McClintic [Page 249] Page 250 ] I nnhda Chi Ipha 1AMBDA CHI ALPHA was founded at Boston University in 1907. Alpha - Omicron Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1917. The colors are purple, green and gold. The flower is the violet. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Rote — Palmer Sponsler Leo Middlestadt John Schram Earl B. Howard Paul Leaman Christian Knecht Scott Fisher Second Row — Willard Beggrs Bruce Henderson Harold Ellsasser Alfred Gust Hamer Finn Noel Purvis Rajinond Learner Third Row- Joseph Snyder Lynn Binkley Herbert Pfingstag Boyd Purvis John Sanders Franklin Striker James R. Newkirk Fourth Row — Fred Million William Gordon Donald Poulson Rudolph Marker Claude Campbell Ray Bowman Fifth Rotv — Fay Leas Leland Haworth Jesse Campbell Byron Downey Howard Dilgard James Eller Ralph Finch Sixth Row- Lynn Thompson Edgar Lehr Lewis Long Royal Wotring Harold Mumby Wilbur Bowman Lee Turley Seventh Row — James Ireland Kermit Oberlin Earnest Ehresman Lloyd Wilkinson June Mitchell Ferris Langston Paul McCarthy Page 25 1] [Page 252 ] Acacia ACACIA was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904. The In- ■ diana Chapter was estabHshed in May, 1920. The colors are black and gold. The flower is the acacia. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Ravniond Dalbey Elliott Ash Charles JIcGrew Samuel Ninness Charles Butler Second Row — Dale Robertson Brantley Burcham Curtis Collins Eddie Harris Ralph Esarey Arthur Deitch Third Rojv— Frank Jellison Ray Thomas Relle Aldridge Ray Linville Ralph Probst Fourth Ro2c — Hari-y Cause Harry Wheat Delbert Corbin John Terhune Clive Harris Fifth Roiv— Jesse McAtee Alton Rees Gilbert Corbin Murray DeArmond Robert Bitner Sixth Row — Roger Hanna Lester Quinn Frank Grandy Nevin Parr James Landreth Delmire Ahrens Seventh Row — Charles Parr Charles Link John Crane Ralph McElfresh Wilbur Whinery Page 253 [PAGE 2 54] Thetci Chi THETA CHI was founded at Norwich, Connecticut, in 1856. Alpha Iota Chapter was established at Indiana University in March, 1921. The colors are cardinal and white. The flower is the red carnation. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Thomas Epgleston Perle Small Harley BrinKS Emil Fisher J. Roger Mitchell Second Row — Merle Quillen Merrit Calvert Maurice Klinger Harry Riddle Theodore Legge Charles Stouder Third Row — Miles Goddard Roger Foster F Sherwood Blue Caryl H. Zollner G. Sherwood Blue Fourth Row — Carl Hardin Heyward Gibson William Miles George Dillinger Robert Miller Fifth Ron — Walter Shelton Wray Waters E. Hathor Nicholson Howard Jones Charles Thomas Sixth Roiv — Earl Chaney Harold Watt Samuel Hight Elisha Metzger James Walker Clarence Davisson Seventh Ron- — Carl Z.nk Russoll Campbell Wyatt May Leo Shumaker Sheldon Keefer [Page 2 55 [Page 256 ] The Litcrfratcniity Conference THE Interfraternity Conference or the Men ' s Panhellenic Association is composed of one representative from each of the national Greek letter fraternities represented at Indiana University. The local branch is affiliated with the National Interfraternity Conference. The aims of the Interfraternity Conference are to unite the various fraternities, to advance the welfare of Indiana University, and to set an example of democracy. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Scco)id Row — Delbert Tripp — Sigrma Chi Fleming Johnston — Delta Tau Delta Barrett Woodsniall— Phi Delta Theta Paul Trent — Alpha Tau Omega Wilbur Cook — Kappa Sigma Charles Butler — Acacia Third Ron- — Edward Neff — Delta Upsilon Fred S. Matthews — Sigma Nu Wray Waters— Theta Chi Harold Woody— Beta Theta Pi Frank Cox — Phi Kappa Psi [ Page 257 ] [Page 258 Phi Beta Pi PHI BETA PI was founded in 1891. Alpha Zeta Chapter was estab- lished at Indiana University in January, 1908. The local chapter works with the Omicron Chapter at Indiana University Medical School, Indi- anapolis. The colors are green and white. The flower is the white chrj ' santhemum. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Dallas Allhands Clair Ingalls Damon Linton Joseph Flora Third Rou — John Smith Tilman Brundage Claude Donahue Carl Trout George Yeager Vernon Smith Lewis Jones Russell Henry Arthur Rhamy Second Row — Fourth Roiv — Glen Kuhns Russell DeMotte Morton Lillie Otto Wickstrom Bemeth Andrews Maurice Gross Sherl Winters John Lloyd Morris Paynter John Graves Wenfred Fuson Derbin Day William Burger Robert Luckey Fifth Roiv— James Richart Howard Miller Roy Geider Walter Anderson Lorin Lynn Paul Weeks Louis Bashelier Page 259 Page 260 ] Indiana Club Men THE Indiana Club was founded as a local fraternal organization at Indiana University in 1905. The colors are gray and crimson. The flower is the chrysanthemum. Reading from left to right the members are : First Roic — J. Dilley Erwin Edwin McNown William Clark Carl Scott Second Row — Paul Schnaitter Mark Price Clarence Chastain La vrence Erwin Third Row — Ralph Huss Theodore Kroggel George Lauler Robert Ridgway Foiirth Row — Harry Thompson Kennis Blackman Raymond Murell Page 261 ] [Page 262 ] Sigma Alpha Mu SIGMA ALPHA MU was founded in 1909 at the College of the City of New York. The local chapter was established at Indiana University in December, 1921. The colors are purple and white. The emblem is the octagon. ' «Zf The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Isaac Bercovitz Ephriam Bach Samuel D. Brill Second Roic — B. Cohen I. J. Cohen Leiand Frank Third Riur — Saul Golilman Samuel Leschin.sky Simon Brill Fonrfh Roiv — Lee Gladstein Samuel Perk Mortimer Feder Page 263 ] [Page 264 ] Militai-y Department Personnel, 1922-1923 Technical Sergeant George Harris, Sergeant S. B. Gibson, Captain Howard Clark, Captain W. W. Carr, Major R. E. O ' Brien, Captain Robert H. Neeley, Captain Arthur J. Perry, Warrant Officer D. W. Woodward, Warrant Officer Hallman. Distinguished College THREE consecutive years have found Indiana ' s Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps unit ranking with the twenty best college military units in the country. Handicapped by a lack of physical equipment, and with only a moderate number of cadets, the Crim- son corps has passed severe inspections and has not been found wanting. Four years ago Major R. E. O ' Brien, commandant, and two non-commissioned officers rounded the unit into a well-drilled, well-disciplined regiment and startled mili- tary circles by making Indiana a Distin- guished College. Two times since then the War Department has found the unit moving forward and deserving to remain in the dis- tinguished class. Since Major O ' Brien arrived, four com- missioned officers and two warrant officers have been added to the instructional per- sonnel. These officers have mingled with the student body and have made the military popular with University students. Major R. E. O ' Brien [Page 265 Campuny C, Winneis of the Cootie Club Cup An energetic group of cadet officers has aided the instructional per- sonnel in its work. A strong chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, serves to lift the standard of cadet officership and has been an incentive for better military spirit. After taking two years of basic training, cadets are entitled to enroll in the advanced course. They receive a small government compensation for their work and if successful in completing the prescribed work, they are entitled to a commission in the reserve corps of the United States army. Indiana ' s is an infantry unit comprised of three battalions of four cadet companies each. About one thousand men are in the regiment. The governmental inspection of 1922 found the student body lending whole-hearted support to the R. 0. T. C. Inspecting officers found such great interest in military activities in a University of liberal arts, medi- cine, law, and music, surprising. The Unit on Parade [ Page 266] Reserve Officers ' Training Cvrps Personnel, 1922-192S Not only at inspection time has the R. O. T. C. shown ability, but the rifle team has won its share of honors for the University. Four gallery ranges have heightened interest in this sport. In summer camps, Indiana cadets have always distinguished them- selves. Though the number of campmen has usually been small, the Hoo- siers have won recognition as soldiers from their officers. When schools were graded for their camp work, Indiana won first place at the first camp and second place at the second camp, held last summer. Students Who Attended Camp Knox First Row — Hoster, Chambers, Eaihart, Poynter, G. Corbin, Hamilton, Bowser. Seco7id Row — Williams, Hunter, Fieber, Redmond, Johnston, Wisenard, McMurtry, Hanna. [ Page 267 J Page 2 68] Scabbard and Blade SCABBARD AND BLADE was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. The purpose of the society is to unite more closely the mili- tary departments of American colleges and universities, and to develop among its members the qualities of efficient officers. Company F, 2d Regiment Chapter was established at Indiana Uni- versity in 1920. Cadet officers who are at least sophomores are eligible to membership. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — William Swormstedt Dale Griffith Robert Smalley Fleming Johnson Robert Kidd Second Row — Lisle Hunter Herman Myers David G. Wylie George Hoster Ray Thomas Dean C. E. Edmondson Third Row- John Warrick Alvin Burger Hughes Smith Robert Walker Leonard Ruckelshaus Fourth Row — Winthrop Williams Homer Warrick James Hoster George Scott Harold Hammond Gilbert Corbin Fifth Roiv — Herman Lauter Robert Newkirk Major R. E. O ' Brien Captain Howard Clark, Jr. Captain Arthur Perry [Page 269 ] EftST 8 yi EAST 1 AND HER-E, HAVE MET ;?8« ' T ' WWW jaK ' ' ? .S35! « i  3 Page 2 70] ' Die South Sea Intinid Clionis ip22 Union K viie HOWDY HECTOR, the 1922 Union Revue, was presented May 16 and 17, 1922, and was directed by John Leonard, ' 22. The action centers about the search for the Missing Link, played by Hoagland Carmichael. Lindsey B. Huffer was the leading lady and Dick Mills leading man. The comedy parts were taken by E. E. Linegar, Lawrence Bass, Lowell Miles and P ' leming Johnson. Other members of the directing committee were Robert E. Harris, Charles Robinson, Hoagland Carmichael, William G. McCaw, Charles Hays and Wilbur Cogshall. 192i Union Rei ' ue Cast [ PAGE 271 ] Don ' t Lie to Your- Wife T ont Jllje to Tour Wife Don ' t Lie to Your Wife is a three-act farce presented by Garrick Club. Jack Temple, a young husband, was played by Toner Overly. Elizabeth Weintz took the part of his wife, and Keith Masters was Fuller, his friend. Charles MilhoUand, Hazel Frazier, Elizabeth Gentry, Raymond Robertson, and Raymond Bouvet, completed the cast. - . ' ' v H ' ' Bass and Linegar Page 272 Unwi Revue Cast — 1923 The ig2j Union ' ' J evue Phi Kappa Psi Shoiv Dotvn Stunt WISIONS of feminine loveli- ' ness, colorful settings, ap- pealing tunes and clever comedy featured the Union Revue of 1923, Happy Days, ' directed by Robert Harris, ' 24. The mu- sical numbers of the revue were written by Charles Robertson. My Valentine was the song hit of the pi ' oduction. The setting for the Well House scene reproduced a campus scene with remarkable fidelity. Happy Days set a higher standard for Union Re- vues by the excellence of its production. ■f -f 1 The Shozv ' Dozm ' T HE third annual Show ■ Down, a series of dramatic stunts, was given by 28 differ- ent organizations under the aus- pices of the Garrick Club. The silver cups given by the Garrick Club to the winners were award- ed to Pi Beta Phi ' s offering If Winter Comes, and to Phi Kappa Psi ' s A Cold Proposi- tion. Honorable mention was given by the judges to the stunts of Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Nu. [ Page 273 Pi Beta Phi Show Down Stunt The Jordan S er I vue THE second annual Jordan River Revue was presented at Assembly Hall March 19 and 20, and later played at Indianapolis, South Bend and Fort Wayne. The Revue was a fantastic adaptation of an old Balkan legend, with numerous modem versions, developed in the usual haphazard fashion of musical shows. James Adams wrote the book and directed the production, which was presented under the auspices of the Garrick Club. The music was composed by Walter Stiner, Charles Robertson and Glen Head, with lyrics by James Adams, Walter Stiner, Hertha Stein, Keith Masters and Robert Harris. Helen Col)lentz and Clara Fedler arranged the dances. The Jordan River Revue Cast Page 2 74 First Row — Harriett Davidson, Elizabeth Weintz, Elizabeth Gentry. Second Row — Orville Crowder Miller, William J. Hill, Lorin Ashbaucher. Theta - Ipha Phi THETA ALPHA PHI was founded at the Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1919. It is the only national collegiate organization of its. kind. Indiana Alpha Chapter was installed February 15, 1922. The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi is to create an interest and appre- ciation of dramatic art and to recognize special proficiency in the field of dramatics. The fraternity colors are royal purple and white. [ Page 275] I Page 276 J S ' g m ' Delta T hi SIGMA DELTA PHI, national dramatic and debating sorority for col- lege women, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1916. The Indiana Chapter was installed in May, 1921. Women who excel in debat- ing or dramatics are eligible. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Second Row — Kathrine Wyatt Mary M. Osborne Harriett Davidson Anita Swearinger Clara Jo Cotter Gladys Dykes Elizabeth Gentry Third Row — Helen E. Hinkle Beulah Radcliffe Vane Portia Cooper Elizabeth Weintz Page 277] [Page 278 77 e ( arrick Club GARRICK CLUB was oi ' ganized in 1915. Membership is determined by competitive tryouts after application. Training in Garrick Club makes successful University dramatics possible. This organization is the sponsor of the Show Down, a stunt show by the various organizations, and of the Jordan River Revue. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Athleen Catterson Helen Woolery Sherwood Blue Margaret Wight Fourth Roiv John Egan Vern Ruble Mary Louise Fitton Leone Edwards rjuyine atuaeoaKer Harriett Davidson jonn uaiton Esther Freeman John Hoadley William Fox Second Row — Fifth Row- Ray Thomas Henry Gentry Mary Thornton Cecelclere Brown Edmund Bierwagen Elizabeth Weintz Vivian Webster Mary Ensle Harry Orchard John Lordan Elizabeth Clements Margaret Mullendore Harry Riddle Sixth Roiv— Third Row— Fred Million Hertha Stein Gilbert Corbin William Hill Irene Whetsell Irene Duffey Keith Masters Marcella McCormick Florence Hirsch Glen Head Elizabeth Gentry Thomas Longfellow Dorothy Erhman Seventh Row — Delbert Corbin James Adams Goldie Riegle Lorin Ashbaucl ler Portia Cooper Charles K. Mil Is Mary Pat Hen drichson [Page 279 J [Page 280 ] Tail K ppa zAlpha TAU KAPPA ALPHA, national forensic fraternity, is composed of men who have participated as speakers in an intercollegiate debating or oratorical contest. Its pui-pose is to recognize excellence in public speak- ing and to develop and promote interest in oratory and debate among the undergraduates of American colleges and universities. The emblem of the fraternity is the TKA key or scroll. During the past year the fraternity gave a reception for the new coach and the members of the faculty committee on debating and oratorical con- tests. They held a smoker in honor of the 1922-23 debating squad. Through the efforts of Tau Kappa Alpha a student manager of debating was appointed to work with the fraternity in backing the sale of tickets and the promotion of the contests. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Second Row — Thomas Longfellow Curtis Collins Brantley Burcham Vern Ruble Byrle Springer Third Row — James S. Adams Fay Leas Walter Helmke PAGE 281 ] Page 282 The Debating Teams INDIANA UNIVERSITY was represented by several strong debating teams this year. Around a nucleus of veteran debaters, Prof. H. M. Karr built winning teams. The annual dual contest with Ohio State was expanded this year into a triangular debate by the entry of West Virginia. Indiana was defeated at Ohio State but won at West Virginia. In addition, Indiana met DePauw, Wabash, Notre Dame and Hunt- ington College ; in this series Wabash was the only opponent to win a de- bate. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Brantley Burcham Thomas Longfellow, Manager Philip B. Rice Benjamin Wells Second Row — Carl Skinner Raymond Dalbey Quentin Wert David Allen Third Roiv— Von O. Pinkerton Walter Helmke Jesse McAtee Waheeb Zarick Fourth Ron: — Keith Masters Ralph McElfresh Russell Landreth James Ruddell [ Page 283 J [ Page 284] The Indiana ' Daily Student THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT became established as a seven-col- umn four- to six-page publication this year under the editorship of John E. Stempel and Nelson Paul Poynter. Last year several seven-col unrin numbers were published, but this year seven columns was set as the standard. Various campus campaigns have been sponsored by The Daily Student and it has taken a step in advance in adopting a platform for the better- m ent of Indiana University and of Bloomington and of campaignmg for its platform. One of the planks, that for a blanket athletic tax, has met with success After The Daily Student carried on its campaign and sounded out student sentiment by conducting an election in conjunction with the Boosters ' Club, the board of trustees granted the tax. The Daily Student was a factor in boosting athletic support in the University and in putting over the Memorial campaign. It has been an adjunct to the publicity forces of the University and is read in every high .school in the state. Town affairs have received even greater attention from The Daily Student than ever before. The Daily Student took a definite stand in the waterworks question and carried on a fight in favor of the Griffey Creek plan. At various other times it has been an influence in local affairs. The aim of members of the staff now is to establish The Daily Student as a six-day paper and to increase the equipment of the University Press so that the entire mechanical needs of the paper can be taken care of on the campus. PAGE 285 Indiana Daily Student Staff First Row — James Elliott, Ralph Hanna, Bruce Sillery, Nelson Poynter, William H. Wright, Russell Campbell. Second Row — Thora Eigenmann, Gladys Linton, Dorothy Spicely, Leah Austin, Marjorie McClintock, Cornelia Vos, Mary Farmer, Lawrence Henderson. Third Roic — J. Wymond French, instructor in charg-e; Carl Cranmer, Stuart Gor- rell, Raymond Learner, Dale Cox, William Evans, Floyd Edwards, Maurice Gronendyke. Fourth Row — Ralph Cooper, Robert Elliott, John Stempel, Karl Fischer, Herrick Young, W. L. Reeves, business manager; William J. Hill, Heyward Gibson. State Jair Sdition THE State Fair edition of The Daily Student was, perhaps, the outstand- ing innovation of the year. Under the editorship of Ernest T. Pyle, summer student editor, five daily six and eight-page editions of the Daily Student were issued at the State Fair. The editorial work was done on the fair grounds and the copy carried to Bloomington, where the paper was printed. The paper was delivered at the grounds early each morning, and 10,000 copies were distributed daily to fair-goers. The paper contained fair news, telegraph news and university publicity. Fair officials have asked the University to publish the Daily Student on the fair grounds again next fall as the official State Fair paper. [Page 286] First Semester — John Stempel, Nelson P. Poynter, Robert Elliott, Stuart Gurrell, Cornelia Vos. Indiana Daily Student Editors Second Semester — Nelson P. Poynter, William H. Wright, Dale Cox, Carl Cranmer, Dick Heller, Mary Thornton. Page 28 7 First Roiv — William J. Hill, Associate Editor; Cecile DeVors, Editor-in-Chief; Robert McKee, Art Editor. Second Row — Paul B. Trent, Alvin C. Cast, Lorn Howard, J. C. Rhea, Associates. The ig23 y fCemorial Arbutus THE editors of the 1923 yearbook have had for their object the de- scription of the Memorial achievement, as well as a record of Indiana University for one year. The plan of the yearbook has been completely reorganized ; it has been enlarged and elaborated with the idea of setting a new standard for senior annuals at Indiana. The 1923 Arbutus is the last yearbook to be put out by the senior class and the editors have tried to make it a high target for the succeeding editors of the class of ' 25. [Page 288 ] First Ron- — J. Saunders GofF, Secretary; David G. Wylie, President; Russell E. Wise, Treasurer. Second Row — E. P. Kunkel, Medic Business Manager; Judge Ira C. Batman; Prof. W. A. Cogshall. -Arbutus oard of business z Canagers THE board of busine.ss managers is the financial governing body of the yearbook. Its duty is to draw up specifications, with the assistance of the editor, and send them to printers, engravers, and photographers who wish to bid on Arbutus work. This year the business board organized a group of students interested in the success of the Arbutus and divided them into four teams, which made a personal canvass of the campus for subscriptions. The canvass gave good results; 1,400 copies were sold by this method, and in all 1,750 copies are being distributed in Bloomington and the Indianapolis Medical School. This large sale made it possible for the editor to increase the size of the book and make several additions in the way of expensive art and color work. [Page 289 Page 290 77 6 ig23 rbiitiis Staff First Ron- — Robert Elliott Cornelia Vos Arthur Coulter Nelson P. Poynter Ernest Pyle William H. Wright Second Row — Curtis Collins John Stempel Helen Woolery Eugene Boggs Katherine Wyatt Raymond Learner Third Row — Kathryne MuUinnix Roland Nichols Helen Heuring W. Earl Keisker Mary Thornton Perry Tichenor Dorothy Spicely Fourth Rou- — Herman Myers Donald D. Bowers Irene Whetsell John Lee Sarah Cogshall Dick Heller Fifth Row— Stuart G. Gorrell Marie Carothers Carl Cranmer Dwight Marsee Dale Cox Karl Fischer Page 29 1] [PAGE 292 ] riichi Sigma Phi THETA SIGMA PHI is a national honorary and professional organisa- tion composed of university women who have shown marked ability in the field of journalism and who expect to follow it as a profession. 1 he local chapter is composed largely of members or former members of the Indiana Daily Student staff. Delta Chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1903. The fra- ternity colors are violet and green and the flower is the violet. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row— Third Row- Jess Alsman Sarah Cogshall Anita Swearinger Helen Woolery Mary Thornton Cornelia Vos Second Row— Fourth Row— Kathryne Mullinnix Irene Whetsell Cecile DeVors Mildred Stahl Beulah Radcliffe Vane Gladys Linton Katherine Wyatt Members Not In the Picture Gail Hammond Dorothy Spicely Agnes McLeaster Elisabeth Johnston Mary Farmer Leah Austin Leone Edwards [PAGE 293 J Page 2 94 J Sigma Delta Chi SIGMA DELTA CHI is a national journalistic fraternity for men who show particular proficiency while in the University, and who intend to adopt journalism as a profession. Sigma Delta Chi is the sponsor of the Blanket Hop, the annual football dance which is given after the Homecoming game. The proceeds of this dance are used to purchase blankets for the graduating I men. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — John Stempel William J. Hill Ernest Pyle William Wright Second Roiv — Nelson P. Foynter John S. Hastings Herman Myers Robert Elliott Raymond Learner Third Row — Carl Cranmer Heyward Gibson Stuart Gorrell Curtis Collins Howard Robinson Fourth Roiv — Dwight Marsee Dick Heller Karl Fischer Dale Cox Page 20 5] Dick Heller Herman Wells The ' ■Tied Book WHEN Dick D. Heller, ' 24, was chosen 1922-23 Red Book editor, and Herman Wells, ' 24, business manager, and soon thereafter the an- nouncement was made that this year ' s student Bible would be rushed through one month earlier than usual, experienced seniors nodded know- ingly. The same old hoax, was the sentiment of their remarks. A fire in the publishing house and destruction of proof for the Red Book occurring last fall, made it seem that the earlier book would go the route of others. But in spite of the delays, Y. M. C. A. officials announced the directory ready for delivery the last of October, two weeks earlier than it ever had been distributed before. The Red Book is published annually under the direction of the campus Y. M. C. A. It furnishes, besides a directory of all students, a list of pro- fessors, honors, hiking places, organization members and other facts con- cerning the University. Herrick B. Young, ' 25, editor, and John Hoadley, business manager, will be in charge of next year ' s book. L Page 296 r. M. C. A. Counter Men The Y. M. C. A. r - F ' T J 1 K-r H 5 ■1 ■ flfljIBH P ■ v ■ ffi I Kv | , rj H H p t iJ I ■ P H - H n H f J3 H K ' V 1 ii ■HH Tj R H ■ - g H L l B i V f ||PH P JJPH ItH HP il P li ' ' H hHF ■ 1 II Bi 11 1 i Em 1 y. M. C. A. Deputation Team Page 297 ] Page 298] y. M. C. A. Executive Committee Y. M. C. A. THE Y. M. C. A. has divided its work into thi ' ee major departments. It renders financial assistance to a large number of men, finds work for men working their way thru :j;chool, and in many other ways helps to solve the problems of the campus life. Community deputation teams have been sent out to towns over the state and the Bible discussion groups have been a leading factor in the field of religious education of the University. ■f i -f The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet First Row — Arol Draine Carl H. Skinner C. 0. Davisson Second Row — James W. Elliott Herrick B. Young Baker M. Hindman Kenneth L. Heaton Third Roiv — Keith Masters H. L. Kriegbaum Lorin F. Ashbaucher Ralph M. Cooper Fourth Roiv — Russel G. Wise David C. Allen Harold F. Mumby [Page 2 9 ] Page 3 00 y. w. c. A. THE Young Women ' s Christian Association aims to foster the spiritual welfare of the University girls and to promote Christian principles on the campus. Weekly vesper services, high school girls ' work, the Big Sister movement for poor children of Bloomington, and an employment bureau for University girls are the principal activities of the organization. The members of the cabinet as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Esther Yancey Vista Hudelson Dorothy Reed Second Row — Alice Abraham Oneta Illinpsworth Julia Weg:horst Mary Louise Fitton Third Row- Montana. Grinstead Marie Carothers Susan Rummel Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax Fourth Row — Cornelia Vos Helen Thomas Blanche McNeely Page 3 01] First Row — Marietta Stockdale, Marcella IMcCormick, Helen Schlichte, Frances Riley, Elizabeth Gleuchert, Rose Hawkins, Elizabeth Dietz, Florence Flemion. Seco7id Row — Ellen Kiser, Maude Moroney, Genevieve GrifRn, Rosa Nonn, Mildred Schneider, Caroline Kempf, Marie Lawrence, Mary Jane Kuhn, Mary Gertrude Manley, Cecilia Galloway. Third Row- — Willard Sheedy, David B. King, John Wisniewski, John Komoroske, George Overy, Francis Murray, Alexander Zivich, M. C. Borja, Joaquin Marasigan. oJ ffarqi ette Club THE Marquette Club is an organization of the Catholic students in the University. All Catholic students are eligible to membership. The purpose of the club is to bring these students into closer religious and social relations. [Page 3 02 i University Life ' ■■■!!i -I zArmistice T)ay K REGIMENT of eight hundred cadets at parade rest-three thousand A ex-service men, students, faculty, returned graduates and townspeople with bowed heads-and as huge American flags fluttered --rheaci the of t bugle notes of taps. Such was the pageant on Jordan Field, Aim stice S. 1922, four years after cannonading in France had ceased and the World War had closed. The school ' s service flag bearing 2,800 stars, floated between two masts on one side of Jordan Field on the day of Indiana University ' s observance of Armistice Day. The University band, followed by he ex-service men led the Ai-mistice Day parade onto the field. Next the R. 0. T. Q. unit marched onto the grounds and through the snap of military march and review formations, added a military touch to the ceremonies. Popular war-time songs were chanted by the crowd of 3,000 people who witnessed the observance. Judge Raymond S. Springer of Connens- ville, former Indiana commander of the American Legion, delivered the principal address. At the completion of the ceremonies, a bomb was bursted high in the air and from it a tiny American flag floated, amid cheers from the crowd An airplane soaring above the field gave a war-time touch to the scene, and at the conclusion of the exercises a shower of blossoms fell from its cabin. [PAGE 303 Page 304 The Indiana Union THE Indiana Union Board is composed of fifteen members of the Union. These members are elected annually by popular vote of the Union mem- bers. One member of the faculty and the alumni secretary ser •e on the board. The board conduct.s various activities in the University including a series of dances, the Union Revue, smokers and open meetings devoted to entertainment. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Alvin C. Cast Warren J. Romraes James S. Adams James Shockney Second Row — John Hastings Dale Cox Paul Summers Omar Held Third Row — David G. Wylie Edward P. Fillion Russell E. Wise Dwight Marsee Fourth Row — William J. Hill Frank R. Levell W. A. Cogshall [Page 305 [Page 306 ] Boosters Club THE Boosters Club is an organization composed of one man from each fraternity maintaining a chapter house and ten men elected at large by the unorganized men of the University. Since it is a representative body, it serves as a means of crystallizing the opinion of the student body, thus bringing about cooperation between students and faculty. This year the organization successfully promoted the idea of sending snecial cars for rooters to every football game away from Bloomington. Among some of the activities of the club are the promoting and manag- ing of the annual Pow Wow Banquet, the reception of visitmg athletic teams and the staging of open dances at various times during the school year. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Samuel D. Brill William J. Hill Arthur Coulter Marlow Manion Norman Beatty Ralph Mack Second Roiv — Ernest Pyle Donald Shinn John Stempel Frank Level! Max Ulrich Merrit Calvert Third Ron- — Alfred Gust Thetus Hocker Joseph Whitehead Byron Rust Philip Duey Bruce Sillery Fourth Row — George Lauler James Shockney Russell Wise Wilbur Whinery Granville Keller Dwight Marsee Fifth Rou — John Lee Karl Held Omar Held Scott Pickens Vern Ruble Otto Wickstrom Page 307 Page 308] eons THE Aeons is a society of junior and senior men who have shown ex- ceptional ability in either leadership or scholarship. The members are appointed by President Bryan from nominations made by the organization. The membership is limited to twelve men. The purpose of the Aeons is to bring about the utmost cooperation between the student body and the faculty, and in that way, to best further the interests of the University. It is said of the Aeons, They are men who have done and are doing things. No publicity is given their activities. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Roto — Second Row — John Hastings David G. Wylie Arthur Coulter Russell Wise Ernest Pyle Omar Held Frank Hanny Third Row — Charles A. Halleck James S. Adams Paul Summers Page 3 09 i ■■jl gj l wK- MB% ■-« ' fi i H Hi B l M HKMl niilllTim • ' ' rf 1 ik_ [Page 3 10] Association of Ujwrganixcd THE Association of the Unorganized is composed of all men on the cam- pus who are not members of a social fraternity. This organization has accomplished a great deal by its willingness to work with the other groups on the campus and has always been one of the first to lead any movement for the betterment of Indiana University. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Second Row — Norman J. Beatty Ray Lee Paul Mayfield Russell Wise Dwight Southwick Alexander Zivich Donald Shinn Third Row— J. Morgan Gerhart William L. Moore Karl Held Orville Stahl [ Page 3 11] [Page 3 12] Cootie Club THE Cootie Club was organized in the fall of 1919. It was at that time composed only of men who had been in a major engagement or under shell fire in the World War. Since then the membership has been extended to take in athletic captains and managers, the presidents of Aeons, Boost- ers Club, Indiana Union, Editor-in-Chief of the Indiana Daily Student, Editor-in-Chief of the Arbutus, and Colonel of R. 0. T. C. Their pur- pose is to serve the University in its various endeavors. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Row — - Delbert Tripp Walter O ' Hair William J. Hill Thomas Longfellow Arthur Coulter Second Roic — Ernest Pyle Paul Rhoadarmer Paul Pierson David G. Wylie John Hastings Russell Wise Third Row — Robert Kidd John Stempel Max Ulrich Harry R. McCarty Lorin Ashbaucher Fourth Row — • Harold Hammond Vern Ruble Clarence Ullum Henry Churchman Earl Moomaw Omar Held Fifth Row— Charles A. Halleck Charles Babcock James S. Adams Paul Summers Vemer A. Ickes [Page 313] [Page 314] S{i{II and Qrescent SKULL AND CRESCENT, honorary sophomore fraternity, was in- stalled at Indiana April 8, 1922. It was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1916 and since that time chapters have been establis hed at most of the larger universities. The object of the fraternitv is to promote good fellowship, cultural pursuits and social unity among its members. Members become inactive at the end of their sophomore year and new members are elected at the end of the freshman year. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Hugh Shields Samuel Niness Charles McCampbell Charles Butler Earl Knoy Second Ron- — Alfred Gust William Woodworth Merrit Calvert William Years John Scott Third Row — Robert Haworth Glen Miller Herbert Conner Phillip Foster Bruce Sillery Fourth Row — George Scott Harry Williams Walter Shelton Mark Sluss Malcolm Thomson Fifth Row— Dale Brown John Lordan Lloyd Wilkinson William Grishaw Earl Moomaw [PAGE 315] Page 3 16 sphinx Club SPHINX CLUB is an organization composed of about thirty men from the Greek letter fraternities. The organization is purely social, and was organized about twelve years ago by the Book Nookers of that day. The club members ' marks of distinction are the black and white hats which they wear. The members as they appear in the picture are : First Roic— Fourth Roxv— Max Ulrich Robert Kidd John Schumacher Lyndell Foster Wilbur Cook Granville Keller Frank Hanny Marlow Manion Jesse Lohrei Nathan Van Osdol Second Row— F ' f ' ' - Roiv— John Hastings Mark Gantz Hiram Keehn George Easton David Wylie Herman Schuler Ernest Pvle H ro ' d Woody Elmer Wilkins Claybourne Crowder Robert Raymond g g _ Third Roiv— William Pierce Robert Marxson Stanley Crowe Harry Donovan Robert Walker Delbert Tripp James Adams Walter Lynch George Coffey Clelland luppenlatz Harold Sanford Seventh Roiv — Vem Ruble John Crumpacker Fred Matthews Richard Heller Donald Bowers [Page 3 17] h ' ■M M r 9 j JL i n ii l V -1 fe ' H S. H i ii | | [|||| [ Page 318 ] T leiades PLEIADES was founded at Indiana University in 1921. It is composed of twentv-five of the most prominent coeds in the University. The pin is a wingedworld, and blue sweaters with the emblem are the distinctive dress. The colors are bronze, blue and black. The members as they appear in the picture are; First Row — Dorothy Davis Anne Craig Helen Eg-gemeyer Evelyn Hovey Helen Heuring Second Row — Mavilla Claypole Harriett Davidson Helen Middlehurst Cecile DeVors Dorothy Spicely Third Row — Irene Whetsell Mary Osborne Dorothy Daugherty Katherine Wyatt Edna Welton Fourth Row — Mary Anne Croxton Elizabeth Fisher Jean Kelso Martha McCafferty Gladys Daniels [PAGE 319 ] [Page 320 tortar Hoard MORTAR BOARD is an honorary society for senior women established here November 17, 1920. The members are chosen from the women of the senior class on a basis of excellence in scholarship, womanliness and service throughout the University course. The chapter elects its members from the women of the junior class for the ensuing year. The members as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Second Row — Florence Page Gail Hammond Elisabeth Johnston Marian Morris Louise Hamer Julia Weghorst Elizabeth Beldon Third Roic- Mary Louise Fitton Caroline Brown Agnes McLeaster [Page 321 [Page 322 The Women s Self-Government Association THE purpose of the association is to regulate all matters pertaining to student life which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty, to bring about a greater unity and mutual helpfulness among the women of the University, and to promote and maintain the highest standards of University life. The members of the council as they appear in the picture are : First Row — Helen Davisson Caroline Brown Sarah Bence Jewell Bartlow Second Row — Marie Sangernebo Gail Hammond Ruth Poehner Mary Thornton Third Row — Allison Bolitho Mary Louise Fitton Florence Benner Irene Polhemus Fourth Row — Zena Dinehart Bernadotte Robertson Annette Partlow Montana Grinstead [Page 323 [Page 324 ] ig23 Junior T romenade To DANCE in a wonderland of smilax-vvoven lattice work, gaily over- draped with great streams of crepe paper, was the inviting call to the 1923 Junior Promenade. Eight hundred dancers, freed of mid- semester worries and refreshed by recent vacation days, answered the call to the apex of Indiana University ' s social season and promenaded at the annual junior dance on the night of April 6, 1923. Promptly at 8 :30 o ' clock Don Bestor, leader of the Benson ' s orchestra of Chicago, assembled his twelve musicians, tapped his baton, and the 1923 Prom was opened with a blaze of orchestration, color and gaiety of dress. Gladys Daniel of Gary, Junior Prom Queen, and Max Ulrich of Kokomo, junior class president, led the grand march, the third number of the program. Not a nook or cranny of the spacious gymnasium dance floor was over- looked by the decorators, who worked day and night for the week preceding the Prom under the direction of Wilbur Cook, chairman of the dance com- mittee, and Charles Hays, assistant director of University buildings. The balconies were artistically decorated with oriental rugs, lamps and flowers spread among a miniature forest of cedar boughs. Banked with cedar boughs, a stairway from the north balcony formed an appropriate avenue for the grand march. A dazzling, sparkling fountain, amid a setting of fresh evergreens and surrounded by gleaming stars and a radiant full moon, formed a feature of the ball room scene. A winter pioneer scene in the swimming pool furnished the back- ground for the serving of toothsome delicacies to Prom-goers. A rustic rail fence had been constructed around the pool, and at the north end of the pool a log cabin was erected. The members of the committee as they appear in the picture are: First Row — Lyndell Foster Wilbur Cook Dwight Southwick Second Row — Gladys Linton Edwin Thomas Frances Dixon Nathan Van Osdol Third Roiv— Delbert Corbin J. Morgan Gerhart Dick Heller [Page 325 ] Cap Night The Class Scrap CONQUERED through superior strategy in the hair-cutting battle of the golf links on the night of September 15, 1922, freshmen again went to the field of interclass hostility the following afternoon to emerge victors in the annual sophomore-freshman sack rush after a 10-minute fight. The cunning of generalissimos figured in the feat of the sophomore class in shear- ing more hair in the 1922 hostilities than did the yearlings. The two warring classes were restricted to the territory east of Indiana avenue in their hair-raising expeditions. Under the new ruling hair-cutting was allowed for only a few hours Friday night, September 16. The Class Scrap [Page 326 ] First Row — H. Mendoza, John A. Lee, J. Marasigan, Robert Huang, Dr. Frederic Guild, Mrs. L. Krieghbaum. Second Row— Oneta Illingsworth, Dr. C. H. Taylor, Pres. W. L. Bryan, Mrs. W. L. Bryan, J. S. Goff, G. Horney. Third Row — Andre Roche, Vincente Orbeta, W. Zarick, Flora Anderson, Mrs. H. Leser, May Crane, Mary Harrison. Fourth Row — . ' lfonso Olympia, Marie Carothers, Esther INIunro, L. Harada, Max Borja, Joe Piatos, L. Blubaugh, B. Robertson. Fifth Row — E. Karrman, J. Mosny, S. Valkjo, Gastao Etzel, L. Krieghbaum, Shuh Pan, E. Seletz, Y. Shioji. Cosmopolitan Cliih THE Cosmopolitan Club is an organization of foreign and American students banded together to foster the spirit of brotherhood among its members and united for their mutual benefit socially and intellectually. American members are invited to membership. The local chapter holds the charter from the Corda Fratres National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. Its aim is summed up in its motto, Above All Nations Is Hu- manity. This year there are eighteen nationalities at Indiana University. Among the activities undertaken by the local chapter is the annual Inter- national Revue. The Indiana chapter is the executive chapter for all Cos- mopolitan Clubs in the United States and is awarded the national conven- tion for 1923. [Page 32 7] First Row — Eugene F. Boggs, Howard J. Rife, Joseph Donald Schneider, M. Lee Hindman, Louis Utrecht, Park H. Campbell, Darl F. Wood, Thomas Longfellow. Second Row — Charles Butler, Emil Rinsch, Lawrence J. Humrickhouse, J. F. Stouder, Daniel L. Bower, J. S. Goff, C. A. Nolte, J. Morgan Gerhart, C. R. McCarty, O. W. Schooley. Third Row — Clarence B. Ullum, Leo A. Myer, Fern Macy, Ernest T. Pyle, Carl W. Davis, C. M. Donahue, Eugene O ' Bryan, Vernon L. Smith, Lorin Ashbaucher, H. W. Sparks, Ralph McElfresh. Fourth Row—K. C. Marxson, C. A. Collins, A. R. Hunter, E. C. McCool, C. A. Bur- roughs, V. C. Williams, C. K. Mills, W. F. Haga. Fifth Row — W. A. Thomas, Jesse McAfee, Harry M. Wheat, R. J. Davies, Law- rence Kurtz, Ray Thomas, William E. King, Ralph E. Esarey, H. R. Champ, Charles H. McGrew. Sixth Row — John D. Terhune, Frank Grandy, Harry Cause, John A. Ray, C. J. Quick, B. F. Bennington, C. M. Clark, W. E. Young, W. F. Fuson, Vern Ruble. Travelers ' Club THE Travelers ' Club is a purely social organization having as its mem- bers students or faculty belonging to the Masonic order. Its purpose is to maintain the highest feeling of good fellowship and cooperation among the Masons in the University. The annual banquet, at w hich some speaker of note is present, is the biggest event of the social year in the club. Smokers and open meetings are frequently held. Page 328 First Row — Frances Shultz, Pearl Hoppes, Bernice Wilcox, Freda L. Lauer, Alice Abraham, Mabel Norman, Clara Heldt, Dorothy Mulno. Seco7id Roiv — Esther Smith, Nondes Hagler, Gladys Dimmich, Thelma Shaffer, Eileen Mahoney, Beatrice Gray, Agnes Pate. Mary Rigsbee, Third Row — Mary White, Portia Cooper, Edna Fieber, Charlotte Carson, Geneva Wright, Mrs. Eager, Ruth Parks, Blanche Gier, Esther Fouts, Margaret Beckman. Fourth Row — (Faculty) Miss Elizabeth Sage, Miss Margaret Bowers, Miss Esther Stilz, Miss Georgia Findley, Miss Florence Blazier, Miss Florence King, Miss Mabel Wellman, Miss Edith Williams. Home Economics Club THE Home Economics Club is composed entirely of students and faculty members of the home economics department. Student membership is limited to junior and senior majors and other students recommended by the faculty for admission. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the subject and bring about a closer relationship between students of the department. Page 329 First Roio — Miller, Breuneman, Barracks, Howard, Fletchall, Shortridge. Second Row — Slick, Dunlap, Tilden, Berry, Gwatkin, Martin, Womer, Medill. Third Row — Hess, Massor, Collins, Fosbrink, Pinnick, Mills, Reeves, Malott. Fourth Ron — Moudy, Priddy, Railsback, Galloway, Milnor, Spencer, Niekamp. Fifth Roic — Page, Travis, Wells, Smith, Pierson, Clemens, Marian, Payne. Classical Club THE Classical Club is an organization of upperclassmen and faculty members in the Greek and Latin departments. The meetings are held at the organization houses on alternate Tuesdays. Readings and discus- sions of ancient Greece and Rome are given at the meetings of the Club. The purpose of the Club is to further the .study of the classical lan- guages. Page 330 ] First Rou- — Prof. Kantor, Prof. Nicholson. Prof. Book, Furlow, Ashbaucher, Schnabel. Second Row — Prof. Kitson, Williams, Prof. Elkin, Campbell, Dykes, Cook, Caylor. Third Row — Blubaugh, Wylie, Balliet, Mrs. Young, Collins, Golay, Yeager. Back Roio — Mason, Lane, Sleath, Sinclair, Mottier, Funkhouser, King. Psychology Cliih THE object of the Psychology Club is to foster interest and investiga- tion in psychological and philosophical problems, to furnish the mem- bers with a medium of expression outside the classroom and to promote friendliness and sociability among the members of the club. All majors and minors in the department are eligible to membership. An open party devoted to games and stunts is held each year in the Student Building, and an annual picnic is held in the spring. Regular meetings once a month are given over to speaking, discussion and a social hour. P . G E 3 3 1 First Roiv—Kathryn Weiss, James Swain, Helen Haig, Joe Piatos, Dorothy Spanagel, Ruth Blachley. Second Rotv— Florence Veeck, Robert Smalley, Barbara Riflfe, John A. Lee, Emma Force, Hilario Saenz. Third Row — Estella Boaz, Leta Phillips, Nannie Howard, Cora Wise, Mildred Ooley, Christine Van Horn. Fourth Row — Mildred Volk, Joseph Watts, George Leonard, John A. Albertson, Cecelclere Brown, Relle Aldridge. Spanish Club ' ' pHE Spanish Club is the official social organization of the advanced J- students and faculty members of the department of Spanish. The purpose of the organization is to bring the interests of the South American countries before those who are interested in them. Meetings are held at the organization houses on alternate Tuesdays. These meetings are con- ducted in Spanish and no English is permitted. Page 332 J First Roiu — William Hepburn, Waheeb Zarick, Prof. G. D. Morris, Paul Thompson, Glen Head. Seco7id Row — Martha Jane Gladden, Mary Louise Fitton, Jacqueline Wilson, Marian Morris, Cora Wise, Harriet Schloot, Matilda Hirsch. Third Rojv — Frances Lux, Ollie Gardner, Marietta Stockdale, Catherine Staudt, Laura Neet, Mary Louise Corr. Fourth Roiv — Elizabeth Weintz, Margaret Wight, Cecelclere Brown, Gladys Alger, Mildred Wight, Emma Phillips, Mrs. Davidson. j( e ( ercle yrancais THE French Club is a social organization for the purpose of giving ad- vanced French students more opportunity to gather socially. The meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays and all conversation is carried on in French. Customs, usages and problems are discussed. It is the aim of the club to apply to every day use the knowledge of French which is learned in the classroom. Membership in the club is invitational, the main requisite being a speaking knowledge of the language. [Page 333 First Row — Van Hook, Sanders, Swain, McKay, Bowen, Kitson, Kirk, Reeves. Secoiid Row — Weatherwax, Bell, Anderson, Harbison, Brady, Dick, Leser, Andrews, B. Smith, Williams, Voorhis. Third Row — Billman, Kerr, Miller, Carr, Hovey, Hammond, Eikenberry, Hurst, Hawkins, McDonald. Fourth Row — Mottier, Morris, Collins, Braxton, Todd, Yoder, Niekamp, Claypole, Johnston, Walling. Fifth Row — Haig, Louraine, Loughridge, Hargrove, Hawkins, Hinkle, Riecken, Force, McDaniel. botany Club THE Botany Club is composed of faculty members, majors of the de- partment and others especially interested in the subject. The aim of the Botany Club is to keep up with the current develop- ments and discuss recent research in the field. The Club meets bi-weekly. [Page 334 First Row — Louis Lukenbill, Von O. Pinkerton, Robert D. Smalley, Ray Linville, President Second Semester; Mary C. Fordice, Joanna Miller, Edithe Snoke, Charles S. Hynenian, Secretary and Treasurer. Second Row — G. A. Barringer, Prof. J. C. Andressohn, Dr. W. O. Lynch, Dr. A. L. Kohlmeier, Dr. A. S. Hershey, Dr. W. T. Morgan, Dr. F. H. Guild, Montana Grinstead. Third Row — Helen Snoddy, Edith Dillon, Bernice Graves, Mary E. Welborn, Mary K. Groff, Josephine Graf, Verna Hinimehig-ht, Ruth Cummins, Edna Brown. Fourth Row — Sydney Colescott, Esther L. Munro, Hazel Bielby, Arna Pursell, Dorothy Reed, Caroline Brown, Florence Case, Mildred Stahl, President First Semester; Joyce Wray, Mary Creigmile, Vice-President Second Semester. Fifth Row— Eugene O ' Bryan, J. C. Hedges, Henry Dykhuizen, Roger C. Hackett, Ralph Wible, M. G. Kimes, H. L. Ashton, N. C. McLaughlin, J. F. Stouder. Members of Club Not in Picture — Dr. A. L. Woodburn, Dr. F. G. Bates, Dr. F. Lee Benns, Dr. Logan Esarey, J. H. Blair, Mildred Hall, Mabel Kostanger, W. H. Stephenson, V. V. Smith, Frances V. Tourner. History and Political Science Club THE History and Political Science Club is an organization open to faculty, graduate students and senior majors in the histoiy and po- litical science departments. Junior majors are elected when the Club mem- bership falls below 65. Spring and fall picnics and a Washington ' s birthday banquet are special entertainment features. [Page 335 ] First Roiv — Hufford, Ramsey, Hire, Foley, Dutcher, Payne, Foley, Doan. Second Roiv — Cook, Norman, Taylor, Blue, Woods, Klinger, James, Hargitt. Third Row — Klinger, Kerr, Coleman, Curtis, Ellis, Mohr, Sappenfield, Parks. Fourth Roiv — Usher, Fee, Beasley, Montgomery, Railsback, Eager, VanDorn, Rose, O ' Connell. T hysics Club THE Physics Club is an organization open to faculty members and to majors and minors of the Physics department. The pui-pose of the club is both social and instructive. Current developments in the field of physics are discussed at the bi-weekly meetings. [Page 33 6] First Row — Martin, Clinucr, McAtee, Murphy, IMontgomery, Sheedy. Second Row — Hindman, Hennel, Williams, Hanna, Davison, Rotlirock, Wolfe, Sid- well, Shirley. Third Row — Stallman, Young, Richard, Ridgeway, Dye, Glueckert, Smith, Graham, Munns, Masson. Fourth Row — Breneman, Rich, Heckard, Dodds, Whisler, Ellis, Purr, Auman, Burkett, Teague. Fifth Row — Miller, Butler, Swinney. Sanders, Sangernebo, Bell, Oolcy, Bell, Win ' i;ct, Gibricy. Euclidean Qircle THE Euclidean Circle is composed of students and faculty members of the mathematics department. It is both social and constructive in nature and is open to all students who have more than fifteen hours in the department. [Page 337 MORE «- lESS HERE- e t w [Page 338] s yun ■ ivy lO TO FOji)lfE ) Li J a mis z3 faker of zMen . t •5 (aB-b _U- ' ' ' - ' tM This brilliant gem which blushed unseen in Dana, Long since globe trotter, Student Ed., Aeon and who-knows-what, Still wears the same old hat, is still the same good fellow, Lo, this man ' s name heads all the lot. PACE 33 9] ■ MAI I SUOOEsr, miiK- THAT Yilo DO MOT Ov£.i .-Lnpnnsi7£. ' THE irifoitrnn Now here ' s a man who knows his stars, His azimuth and altitude. And say, he ' s got the dope on Mars, And Venus, too, we might include. Is Eddie Pillion worth a million? Well, that ' s neither here nor there, Cause Ed ' s still feeling awful grouchy Since his Rosy bobbed her hair. What! Mike a judge of beauty contests Praised, feted, petted — what ' s the reason? Oh, since the famous game that knocked out Iowa, Mike ' s uncrowned king, the hero of the season. Page 340] Although this naughty boy may claim He can not stand publicity, The Year Book Eds don ' t think the same, But that his face he ' d like to see. 1 «; • . ' i O hugs and kisses, O pins and rings. In fact he is so gol-dern dizzy. He has no time for other things, Forgot the Red Book, he was so busy. Behold the market for hair oil. For Brilliantine and axle grease. Without this lad thereVi be turmoil In beauty circles if you please. Page 341 | - X He ' s one of these great big football men, But he gives the women their dues — There ' s nothing like kissing them all good- bye, To keep away out-of-town football blues. % 4 . s. Here is a man who ' s wondrous Wise, Though he is Shorty too; For we found there wasn ' t anything This worthy couldn ' t do. UAHf - {s s ij i Piano ' s not his only hit. Although important we ' ll allow. About one thing girls throw a fit, — His misplaced, chic, unique eyebrow. [ Page 342 ] Table of Qoutcuts I THE MEMORIAL SECTION rn;;e I nipos( ' (l I ' niiin Hiiildtiip 8 IToposfil Woiiu ' ii ' s Imrinitory ! rropostMl StinUum 10 All-Canipns Cninintttff J2 Vl Kl.viiiK SiiuadrfPt) VI Mcinorinl ( ' (iiiiiiicnt-t ' nH ' iit 1 ' ' Senior rrncessiDii 11 Mcmnriiil ra f ' unt l ' I.ayinj, ' (nnierstone ( ' ommerce Huilding. IC Alumni Drive 18 Snninn ' i- Mass Mertin r Speakers IS Siuniuer A II - ' am pus Cnniniiltt ' o IS Marion Ci.nnty I rive lit Inilianapulis Itanituet 1! ' Mass Mi ' otinp IW :iO All-t ' anipns Coniinittee ' J i 21 Kirst SIu lent Memorial 11 The Uosi Mfuiorial 1 2 II THE UNIVERSITY SECTION Maxwell Iliill 23 riiivcrsiiy Lilirary -4 Well Ilimse 25 KlrkwiMul L ' 6 IlioldK.v 27 Stiidcnt llullilini; 28 .Miixwcll (•(■nil 29 Men ' s (J.viniiasiuiii 30 The Deans :il The College of Arts ayid Sciences The Deans .■52 Senior Class Oflicers 32 Class Officers « The School of Education Dean II. L. Smith (xi The School of Commerce Dean W. A. Ilawles u i ' nninierce BnlldinK ' ' 7 Comnieri-e Chili 73 The School of Music Denn Winfreil It. Merrill T. ) Tniversity Orehestra 7j Men ' s (Jlcf I ' lnli 77 (iirls ' (;ice Clnli 7S Chi Delta (. ' lii 7 ' J Extension Division Kx|Kisitiiiii at Slate i- ' air SO The School of Laiv Dean C. M. Ileplmrn 81 Demurrer Clnb 81 Class OHieers 82 riii Delia I ' hi 87 (ianinia Kta (lanima 80 The School of Medicine The Deans !ll Hol.ert W. U i K Hospital it2 School of Meiliiine 02 Meilie Senicir (Xlieers 04 Medics (. ' nni I aiide 04 Sophomore Medics 108 .Innior Medics 108 Nurses 100 Phi Chi Ill Hloominston I ' M ( ' lii 113 PaKe Xti Sijrma Nn lir i ' hi Ueta Pi 117 Phi Iflio Slt ' ina 110 Nn Siunia I ' hi 121 Ploomint tin Medics 122 The Graduate School Di ' an C. II. iOi ' enniann 123 III ATHLETIC SECTION Football ' aptain I ' rank Ilanny 127 Coach E. (). Stiehin 12,S Coach William Ingram 120 Coach Pat Ilerron 130 Varsity S(|iiad 130 Freshman Sejnad 131 Footliall Season 131 DePanw (Janie 132 Minnesola lianie 133 Wisconsin (Jame 134 .Michigan .VK).-ies 13. ' ) Notre Dame (iame 13(i ' est ' irt;inia (Jame 137 Purdue (Jiiiue 138 I ' on- Wow 130 Managers 140 Basket Ball Captain Wilfred Pahr 141 Coaeli Leslie Mann 142 liasket Hall Season 142 Varsity Scinad 143 I ' rcshman Team 14( Managers 140 Wrestling Captain dinar C Held 147 Coach .Tack Iteynolils 148 Wrestlinc Team 140 Wrestling Season 140 .Innior 1 .Men I. ' i2 Boxing Coacli Lynn Woodworth 1 3 HoxinB Siiuad 154 Siviviming Mat and Swimmint; Manapers 154 Captain Heiir.v C. Chiir -linian l. ' 5 Coach William S. .Merriani 156 Swiinminj; Team 157 Swimmin;; .Season 157 Baseball Captain Walter Wichter man Ifll Coach Itoscoe Minton 102 Varsity Sipiad 1( 3 Kreshman Sfiliad 103 The Schedule 1(14 I kinc . head 104 III .Tapan 106 .Managers lOG Track Captain l- ' rank .M. Ilanny 1(17 Coaili .Tesse D. Ferguson 108 Varsitv Squad 100 Track Season 100 Purdue Track Meet 170 Del ' auw Track .Meet 171 .Managers 171 [ PAGE 343 ] Table of Qontents Cross-Country I ' asf 172 Tennis The Tenm T.s Tile (Sclieilule 174 Auto Polo 174 Intramural Athletics Medic Football Team 175 The Season 175 Law Football Team n. ' i Acacia Haseball Team 17( Faculty Baseball Team 170 TennU ami Horseshoe Champions 177 Basketball Champions 17.S Intramural Athletic Association 17s Women ' s Athletics W. A. A. Board 182 May Festival 187 Uuting Club Board 188 IV BEAUTY SECTION 1S!1 V ORGANIZATIONS Fraternity Kxpansion 195 Kappa Alpha Theta 197 Kappa Kappa (lamma 199 Pi Beta Phi 201 Delta Gamma 20o Delta Zeta 205 Alpha Omicroii l i 207 Delta Delta Delta 209 Sigma Kappa 211 Phi Mu 2i;i Theta Phi Alpha 215 Phi Omega Pi 217 Alpha Chi Omega 219 Zeta Tau Alpha 221 Chi Omega 223 Women ' s I ' anhelleiiic Association 225 Indiana Club Women 227 Beta Theta Pi 229 Phi Delta Theta 2:!1 Sigma I ' hi 2;!:J Phi Kappa Psi 2. ' J5 Phi lianima Delta 237 Delta Tau Delta 239 Sigma Nu 241 Kappa Sigma 243 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 245 Alpha Tau Omega 247 Delta I ' psilon 249 Lambda Chi Alpha 251 Acacia 253 Theta Chi 255 Interfraternity Conference 257 I ' hi Beta IM 259 Indiana Club Men 201 Sigma Alpha Mu 203 VI MILITARY Military Department I ersonnel 205 Major K. K. O ' Brien 205 Page Winner Cootie Club Cup 260 I ' nit on Parade 260 Keserve Officers ' Training Corps 267 Men Who Attended Camp Knox 267 Scabbard and Blade ...20!) VII THE STAGE 1! 22 Fniou Kevue 271 Don ' t Lie to Your Wife 272 1923 Fnion Revue 273 Show Down 2 ' 73 Jordan River Revue 274 Theta Alpha Phi 275 Sigma Delta Phi 277 (Jiirriik Club 279 Tan Kappa Alpha ' 281 Deliating Teams ' 283 VIII PUBLICATIONS Indiana Daily Student 285 Indiana Daily Student Staff •280 Indiana Daily Student Editors 287 Arbutus Board of Editors ' 288 Arbutus Business Board ' 289 Arbutus Staff 2!)1 Theta Sigma Phi 293 Sigma Delta Chi 295 Red Book 290 IX RELIGION Y. M. C. A 297 Y. W. C. A 301 Maniuette Club 302 X UNIVERSITY LIFE Indiana Union Board 305 Boosters Club 307 Aeons 309 Association of Unorganized 311 Cootie Club 313 Skull and Crescent 315 Sphinx Club 317 Pleiades 319 Mortar Board 3 ' 21 W. S. G. A 323 Junior Prom Committee 325 Cap Night 320 Class Scrap 320 i ' osmopolifan Club 327 Travelers ' Club .328 XI DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Home Economics Club 329 Classical Club 330 Psycbcilrtgy Club :m Spanish Club 332 Le Cercle Francais 333 Botany Club .3:54 History and Political Science Club .3.35 Physics Club .330 Euclidean Circle .■!37 XII FUN 339 XIII OUR ADVERTISERS 345 [Page 344] ; dia a Un i v e rs ity William L. Bryan, Ph. D., LL. D. President I THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES S. E. Stout, Ph. D., Dean. D. A. ROTHROCK, Ph. D., Dean. II THE GRADUATE SCHOOL C. H. ElGENMANN, Ph. D., Dean. III THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H. L. Smith, Ph. D., Deayi. IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW Charles M. Hepburn, A. M., L.L. B., L.L. D., Dean. V THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE William A. Rawles, Ph. D., Dean. VI THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Charles P. Emerson, M. D., Dean, Indianapolis. Burton D. Myers, M. D., Assistant Dean, Bloomington. VII THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh, Director. VIII THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. Merrill, Dean. For Catalogue and Bulletins Address The R gistrar Bloomington, Indiana Page 346 ] FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY Printing iAdvertising t J notyping EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS OK The Bloomington Sta?- A FRIUAY MORNING NEWSPAPER BLOOMING TON . INDIANA TEACHERS WANTED H. H. WOODSMALL For Schools and Colleges COMPANY Every Day of the Year. (Incorporated) h(atio?ial Teachers LAgency hic. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1401 National City Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. r Ruby Robinson Cornell, Mgr. 0 rf J.- Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. We insure Syracuse, N. Y. everything but Northampton, Mass. the hereafter D. H. Cook, General Manager ASK M O X No charge to employers. No charge to candidates ' till elected. Positions waiting. Correspondence confi- dential. Page 347 ] £ven :JMan a y fCember of the Union r _ — All men in the University should WHAT belong to the Union. With every man in the University in the Union the Union is and with the Union established in a 1 great and adequate new building we now doinp; on should have the conditions for the the Campus highest efficiency, the greatest pleas- ure and the best morale among the men of the University. IT MAINTAINS — WM. LOWE BRYAN, June l. 1922. A Billiard Room The Indiana Union is a campus A Barber Shop organization, open to every man in A Reading Room the University. AND DURING It enables united action on all THE YEAR IT important questions pertaining to GIVES the men student body. Revue Democracy is emphasized by the Dances organization. Smokers Entertainment is furnished in — Union open meetings. JOIN THE UNION AND INCORPORATE YOUR IDEAS IN INDIANA UNIVERSITY ' S NEW UNION BUILDING [Page 341 The Photographs in this book were made by Charles gilbert Shaw Bloomington, Indiana. Duplicate copies of any picture can be had at any time. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. The ideal gift to a fellow student is an artistic moonlight picture of The Chimes, The Well-House, and The Board Walk. These pictures are ready for immediate delivery. Studio North Side Square. Telephone 134. [ Page 349 You Will Find At The First National Bank Wylies Bloomington, Indiana Established 1871 Furniture of the Better Kind Resources More Than Gifts for All Occasions Two MiUion Dollars Artistic Picture Framing r r We offer every service and accom- modation in keeping with good banking. We Welcome Visitors 4% Interest on Savings Burns Jackson Grant Hazel ' s Music Store Cash and Carry Grocery and Popular Music Meat Market a7id Pianos r r Phone 241 6th and Walnut Sts. 113 East Kirkw ood Ave. Bloomington, Indiana Phone 528 [Page 350 R K NTcDIC ey Campus Institution WHERE REAL STUDENT DEMOCRACY IS EXPRESSED yine Confectiofis t Ca?idies Cigars J ight jTunch L Page 351 ] [Page 352 REMEMBER National Educational Agency 1215 State Life Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA We have openings all the time for well-trained and progressive teach- ers. We will give intelligent ser -ice in finding the best place for which you are best fitted. Write us concerning the subject and salary desired and we will put you in immediate touch with calls corresponding to your desire. MARY FRANCES WILSON %ead The Educator Journal And keep abreast with State and National Educational News. Live topics discussed by live con- tributors. L. N. HiNES, Editor M. P. Helm, Managing Editor Both of Class 1894, Indiana University r 619 Lemcke Building, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA H. S. KING 508 GUARANTY BLDG. Indianapolis, Indiana Badges for Football, Basketball and all interscholastic events. Medals for Track. Advertising Specialty Headquarters oAn Indiana University Bank We have in our employ six Indiana men. We solicit the business of all University people. CITY TRUST COMPANY DICK MILLER, President PAGE 353 ] Stop At NICK and TOM ' S Wants your trade Indiana ' s Indianapolis Headquarters THE CLAYPOOL Open IS Hours Out of Si This famous Hotel has become recognized as an educational center, a distinction of Busiest Places in Town which we are justly proud. Candy, Sodas, Nuts and Cigars Magazines and Neivspapers Shines and Hatteis and Everythiyig 600 Rooms 500 with Bath All water, hot and cold, softened by the Permutet System. Rates $2 Per Day and Up Coney Island Headquarters Home of Students, Faculty and Alumni r r 111 E. Kirkwood Ave. Phone 385 Henry W. Lawrence 212 N. Walnut Phone 743 President and General Manager Whitaker - Carpenter A. E. Gilberg Co. Grocery Co. (Incorporated) Canned Food Products Pure Food Distributors COFFEES -TEAS and Seed Merchants GROCERS ' SPECIALTIES PURE FRUIT JAMS— PURE FRUIT r JELLIES r 229 North State Street You get what you want and CHICAGO ivhen you icant it Catering to Fraternities, Sororities, Colleges, Clubs and Cafeterias Everything Good to Eat Represented by Chas. R. Tilly Page 3 54] Ray D. Winger t University Jewelry Indiana Theatre Bldg. Bloomington, Indiana Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention RYORS BEEM Sxpress it S ' weetly Cleaning and Pressing Tailoring and Altering r with Hoioe ' s Chocolates and Confections Ice Creams and Ices r Service, Our Motto Suits called for and delivered Howe ' s Candy Kitchen Phone 446 Bloomington, Ind. The Best Since 1892 HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY RADIO HEADQUARTERS FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL CHARLES E. HALL, Proprietor Phone 2310 Page 3 5 5 1 [Page 356] The College hni rV. Tiatdijfc Now under the management of Arthur J. Rariden One Square West of the Campus THE STUDENTS ' TAILOR The best of eats and drinks r ir 110 South Dunn Phone 182 Over Monroe County State Bank Shop Phone 1558, Residence 1419 GOOD SCHOLARSHIP DEMANDS GOOD EYES Indiana Optical Company 4 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS Cannot give you good eyes, but can aid you in getting good grades by preserving your eyes. We do an exclusive prescription and repair work at the lowest prices. Have you noticed the stylish appearance of students wearing the INDIANA OPTICAL COMPANY GLASSES Page 3 57] [PAGE 358 ] Better foods are to be had in HOOSIER POET NECTAR GILT EDGE SUN RIPE E.ped, 1 PRO BONO Packed and Graded for the Public ' s Protection M. O ' Connor and Company WHOLESALE GROCERS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Home of Selected Quality Foods Page 359 ] i? a? Those R sp n sib I e for India) ROBERT FROST DAGGETT INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Architect for India?ia University CHARLES R. AMMERMAN Qonsuhing Engineer 529 Occidental Building Indianapolis, Indiana The Plumbing in the Commerce and Finance Build- ing was installed by Lane-Pyke- WerkhoffCo. (Incorporated) afa-jette, Indiana The plumbing in the gym- nasium was also done by the above mentioned Company. COMMERCE BUILDING The Heating and Ventilation in the new Commerce Building was in- stalled by Hayes Bros. (Incorporated) CONTRACTORS 236 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis VVe maice a specialty of In- dustrial and Public Buildings. CORNELL ENGINEERING CO ' uildifig (Construction 2601-2615 Cornell Avenue Indianapolis Electric Wiring and Lighting Fixtures THE SANBORN ELECTRIC CO INDIANAPOLIS ' they do it, it will be well done ' Page 360 ] 04 U niv e r si ty ' s J i ; est S i I d i ii g Albert Kngledow i Plastering and Stucco Contractor BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. All marble tvork, file and terrazzo floors in the neiv Commerce Building installed by the Central I ' ile Company TERRE HAUTE, IND. DAVID HUGHES, President MRS. W. B. HUGH ES, Vicc-PrcsiJciU LOUIS W. HUGHES, Secretary-Treijurcr Hughes Bros. Co. ESTABLISHED 1882 Everything In Building Material Office Corner Fourth Street Monon Railroad Bell Local and Long Distance Phone 47 BI.CVOMIXGTON, IND. Electrically Equipped Planing Mill in Connection 1 All the slate roofing and copper work on the new School of Commerce furnished and erected by us. The boys ivho knoiv hoiv Bloomington Radiator ' Sheet Metal Works Bert Myres Cleve Branham DEALERS IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LINOLEU.VIS Carpets Rugi, Office Furniture and High Grade Furniture for Homa Guarantee Furniture Rug Co. 1415 N. Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Our linoleums are laid by the celebrated Guar- antee Process by cementing to wool felt base giving it a cushion effect. If you are building or remodeli ' ng do not decide the question of floors until you know of our improved way of laying linoleum. Samples of linoleum will be mailed by request. Carnahan Manufacturing Co. LOOGOOTEE, INDIANA. ytCanufadurers of High Class Mill-Work and Veneered Doors The sash doors and all mill-work in the new Commerce Building were furnished by us. All mitered trim being assembled at the fac- tory with our patented Evans ' Ring Joint. A i hidiafia J mesto?ie FOR COMMERCE AND FINANCE BUILDING FURNISHED BY J. Hoadley : Sons Company ' loomington, Indiana [Page 361 ] HENRY KERR Bloomingtoti ' s Leading Bakers and Confectioners We cater to the wants of Fraternities and Student Organizations r 110 East Kirkwood Avenue Bloomington, Indiana The Citizens T oan Cleaning and Pressing Trust Co. Bell Cleaning GENERAL BANKING Works Prompt Service Interest Paid on Satisfaction Guaranteed Certificates and Savings Accounts r r Work Called for and Delivered J. D. Showers, President Phone 893 Roy 0. Pike, Cashier 415 E. Kirkwood [Page 362] ESTABLISHED 1885 For the PROTECTION of Your PATIENT Say ARMSTRONG ' S THEY HAVE IT Whose PERSONNEL and EQUIPMENT are beyond question HELPFUL DEPENDABLE PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT LABORATORY SUPPLIES ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES The Surgical Instrument House W H WHACO C O The Sign of Quality WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. 34-36 West Ohio Street Indianapolis [Page 363 ] 1 If. [Page 364] Compliments Sterling- Midland Coal Company GEO. A. VAN DYKE, yUe-Presuient WM. K. SPROULE, Treasurer Fletcher Savings Trust Building Indianapolis, Indiana Page 365 ] LOGAN L. COOMBS ED. V. PRICE TAILORED SUITS B. KUPPENHEIMER READY-TO-WEAR SUITS and All the Trimmings Athletic Goods University Novelties .nlams vJFaiicl Full Line Pictures and Imported and Domestic Vaudeville Toilet Requisites Stationery, Fountain Pens and Dniggists ' Sundries r Prescriptions Carefully Compounded We Solicit a Portion of Your Patronage PRINCESS W. A. STOUTE Exclusive Proprietor Photoplays Phone 235 West Side Square [ Page 366 ] Hotel Qraham Cafe for that little dinner for two — or a foursome (a la carte and table d ' hote) The cuisine of this newest cafe is excellent. The setting is restful — assuring perfect contentment to discriminat- ing diners. All equipment used is spotlessly Group Dinners new — cleanliness is absolute. Banquets Each portion is prepared by an ex- Especial menus P rt chef. carefully executed The co-operation of our employees in detail. wll delight hostesses. Globe Clothing The House of Pure Drugs and Company Student Supplies f i f f J. W. O ' Harrow (Ti Kuppenheimer Suits, Knox Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Phone 35 Munsingwear. South Side Square Page 3 67] appreciation npO the students of Indiana A. University who, because of their patronage, have made pos- sible our bringing to Blooming- ton such productions as Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood, we extend our thanks and best wishes. Should you be fortunate enough to return to college next vear, we assure you that you will find our policy the same as now — the very best pictures obtainable at the lowest prices possible. INDIANA THEATRE H. P. VoNDERscHMiTT, Owner Harry M. Palmer, Managing Director Page 3 68] ' ' Say it ' with Flowers VISIT THE FLOWER SHOP With our large greenhouses full of grow- , ing plants and flowers, we are always ready to fill any order on short notice. IVe grow our own flowers ELLIS FLORAL COMPANY Page 3 69 Seniors and Undergraduates If you are graduating in the class of 1923 and are inter- ested in Indiana University, why not keep in touch with the University by subscribing for the Indiana Daily Student? For the undergraduate a bound file of this paper can not be equalled by the best memory book or diary. It is a day by day history of the affairs of the University, a perpetual source of interest and enjoyment. No matter where you are located, have the Indiana Daily Student delivered by mail or carrier. THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT Established 1867 Kahn Clothing Company The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Columbia Shirts Compliments of Bloomington Hardware Company S. Side Square Phone 649 Page 370] BILLIARD ROOM SHINES SODA FOUNTAIN HUFFS New Billiard Parlor 15 Tables Tom Huff, Proprietor Phone 2319 E. Kirkwood Compliments of J. H. Steinmetz Havens Brothers Tailor Cash Buyers Poultry, Eggs and Cream Y Y Y Bloomington, Indiana 1151 2 S. College, Phone 2328 [ PAGE 371 ] Mmi ' Page 3 72] l PERFECTLY appointed drug store, endowed with an honest and enduring sense of service, consti- tutes the policy of this firm. O UCH an institution reared on any other foundation cannot long prosper. i become an integral part of this Greater Indiana University, a Symbol of Service, and an Indispensable Adjunct in the life of every Indiana student, is the goal and ambition of the sponsors of this establishment. i earn that coveted position among you thru merit, sheer merit, can be done only by incorporating the Priceless Ingredient in everything you purchase here. Not a Mere Drug Store, but an Institution that Stands for Quality and Service. PHONE no 110 S.INDIANA AVE. Phone 110 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Page 3 73] Students prefer JOHNSON ' S ICE CREAM and SHADY BROOK BUTTER Manufactured by Johnson Creamery Company Phones i88 and 195 400 W. SEVENTH ST. BLOOMINGTON F. B. Van Valzah 1 Lt GJfis s general Hardisuare m r Splendid, Dependable feisDelry All Latest No ' velties Your Patronage will be Appreciated by Us I. U. ye ' welry Victrolas and ' ■Records ED WILLIAMS ' Fhone 4; West Side of Square SOUTH SIDE SQUARE IVe will appreciate your pat ronage [PAGE 374 SHOWERS BROTHERS COMPANY cAmerica ' s Largest Furniture Makers Medium Priced Furniture for the Bedroom and Dining Room. Kitchen Cabinets General Offices: BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Plants Nos. i, 2 and 3 Plant No. 4 Bloomington, Indiana Burlington, Iowa Makers of Famous FRESH LOAF BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 3rd and Washin on Phone 140 Page 375 ] Tl ke cover for tkis annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Z857 N.WESTERN iWE. CHICAGO Send ' for Samples WELL ' S CAFE L. G, Balfour Co, Now Under Management of DEWEY MYERS Manufacturing Jewelers Attleboro, Massachusetts We Take Pride in Serving r Special Party Suppers r Mid- Western Branch 11 5 E. Kirkwood Avenue 427 Board of Trade Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Phone 1683 G. W. Pat Henri, Manager [Page 376] To the Graduate in Medicine: What is in a discount? For the past several years competitors have offered a 10% discount to students. An example 1 Stethoscope $4.00 Less 10% 40 $3.60 Our price on the same thing is $3.50. We leave it to your judgment which is the best buy, all other things being equal. Remember that when you are not a student our price is the same to the graduated and finished doctor. OUR POLICY— QUALITY and SERVICE. OUR STOCK— LARGE and well ASSORTED. OUR PRICES— JUST a little bit BETTER when QUALITY is considered. OUR DESIRE— YOUR FRIENDSHIP and PATRONAGE for the entire time you practice medicine, not just while YOU ARE A STUDENT. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH US DUGAN-JOHNSON COMPANY Incorporated 29 WEST OHIO ST. Phone, Main 0967 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Surgeons ' Supply House INFECTION (Monthly Publication) THE Choice Meats and Groceries Can Al- waifs Be Obtained at Indiana Cafe Wallace Souder ' s Dinner Dances, Banquets, Bridge Kast Side Market Luncheons Our Reputation Has Been 1 i f Estabhshed on Service SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN OUR PROMPT ATTENTION Call 174 for Menus Phones 392-408 W. E. SULLIVAN, Manager 102 North Walnut Street [ PAGE 377] n IS Fumy TO HRUE WOriEtt AROUtID ' %. wr PROUT {P)=G WE wmo PuRPue ucked HOL tie(lOfi IP) a 7 Page 3 78] ' ' Kodaks Athletic Goods Art Goods Prescriptions Our Specialty WOOD WILES Drug Store East Side Square [ Page 379 J Q AVING Money is a habit that makes life interesting. It keeps you hoping and building construc- tively for the future. For systematic saving, start an Interest Account with this bank. It takes only a minute to call and make your first deposit. The Monroe County State Bank BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA BREEDEN ' S BETTER VALUES Style Headquarters WHERE g anpl0 Mtanh (Clnlljra are sold Mallory Hats and Phoenix Hosiery f r Y ■ THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Dr. Vermilya ' s Pharmacy Toilet Articles, Student Supplies, Kodak Supplies, Candy, Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco r Tnj Our Soda Fountain East Side Phone 112 [PAGE 38 Vs= |B0MW4lIiR64UGR[Affl0IJ5[r = I PRtNIINGCOMPlNY I = _ INDIANAPOLIS J This 3 AeMo%iAL qA%butus as Printed and ound by BOOKWALTER-BALL-GREATHOUSE PRINTING COMPANY CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. Prtjident FRANK W. BALL, Vice President CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE, Sec ' y Treas. cArtists f Engravers ' Printers ' binders 1506-22 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS s- -tff Page 381 ] Indiana University Book Store Maintained by the University in the Interest of Students Open 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Basement of Library N. 0. PiTTENGER, Manager Fred W . Fenneman Campbell Co. Sanitary Will Supply Your Wants in ENGINEER Women ' s Wear, Dry Goods and Heating Dry Goods Accessories BATH ROOM SPECIALTIES j Careful service and prompt deliv- Estimates Furnished eries to any part of the city. Comer 7th and Walnut Sts. S0 Phone 559 Phone 594 [Page 382] UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Located in STUDENT BUILDING ON CAMPUS Serves Meals at Cost to Students FLETCHER PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Successor to DOUGLASS FLETCHER Company The House of Good Plumbing 110 South Walnut St. Phone 500 [ Page 383 ] GEO. H. SMITH Our Telephone Number is 864 Smith Electric Co. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Home Lighting Fixtures Household Appliances Electrical Supplies Radio Equipment 115 South College Avenue Bloomington, Indiana A Complete Electric Service City Book Music Co. Stationery, Fountain Pens Athletic Goods, Laundry Boxes Kodaks, Books, Popular Fiction Typewriters for Rent 120 North Walnut Street Phone 34 Smart Wearing Apparel for Women and Misses First National Bank Building A. H. Petting Mfg. Jewelry Co. Established JS73 Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 NORTH LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Fine Diamond Jewelry [Page 384 tl s