Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1927 volume:

i . ■■■WM ttflMttMII rimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMii I m - ' 7m am ' M;s{iii!Mr isa • PWBP B«« |ii PH i   l«IWWil« wmmmmm mmmm lisi. ' ' ' ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■iiPiiPP ' VBII U- MAltji: jJ .. Lii. ■■.u xi ii j, ' f . ' ti tl rjsn 1 I©|0I0I©I0I0I0I©I®I©|©I©|(5|©1©|©|©I©!9I©1©I©I©1©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I©I®I©I©I© (i)l(2)l@l@l@l@l®l 3l(S)l®l(5t®l@l®l®l®IQI Qi®l®lCgl®l®l®l i®l®l mm ■ilBIMWIMHiP ' 1 ' ' ¥ f . ' h KD OWEN  . vi. ' inANOAN f • ' it ' Ni ON PRliON 19 2 m.KATf.PRISONtHS ri ' MR fRlENDS (?; Vr 3 ' i RICHARD DALE OWEN Professor N.mir.il History. Indiana University In 1861-62, Professor Richard Owen was Colonel commanding at Camp Morton. Indianapolis. He was also a physician and a gentleman full of fatherly kind- ness. Through the bitter winter, the soldier-physician went from cot to cot giving the Confederate prisoners of war such care as he would have given his own sons. Fifty years later. Confederate veterans did not forget the commandant and joined in a subscription to erect a statue in his honor. The statue was unveiled in the Slate House. Indianapolis, in 1913. Thus the eminent scholar and soldier, so long part of the glory of In- diana, has a monument unique in the history of the world. A replica of this slalue should be erected on the campus of the University, [Page 8] ,-; r !;MflS 1 t THE BOATMAN The picture reproduced above is probably the premier picture of Dr. T. C. Steele. Painted in 1884 in his student days in Munich, Germany, the picture received first award in competition with all art students in the country that year. Schools then had German kings as their patrons, and each year the best picture was selected. Had it remained in Germany, it would eventually have gone into the royal art gallery. The picture for many years has been owned by Leibers, in Indianapolis. •■• [Page 9] ir,jI ' j,t„..iM ' ' Tiflt ' ■ ■PWiW HiP«W wvn nvnHP iMnaapiipnpinnOTfqpiqMPHPMPIM Winter -By Sinclair ' ' ' . - 1 ■ T-ji ' .ii ' ji-gag Dr. Steele ' s University Studio in the Library Building [Page 10] ■■■IlliMMMIliiliiMiMiAiHiH Spring — Bg Sinclair The Studio — early spring in Brown county — Steele [Page II] i VJ ' l T JJt-Jt -Jy nWVifr. ' .-H:- uv y ,.?jf jj« j-jiiijii:ki«iddK i.jWjj 5W ' i ' ftMk; ' fir Summer By Sinclair Group of buildings on Indiana campus — Steele [Page 12] J AJ..W.-, ' .--...- • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ --J.l- ■■■■ ■ - ■ .u JLi ..a -« f- - Autumn By Sinclair A scene from the univer- sity studio — Steele [Page 13] iuiiajC ' ..: ji: iitJjbi]£- ' dnr:i L£ Ki I Morning — By Sinclair The Jordan — Steele [Page 14] riWMtl MMlilliiMalMiHiitallMMMIHHaMHMII iJr! ■MMiftiill Noon — By Sinclair The Magnolias — Steele [Page 15] I 1 -■ ' j VtJiii■iffAi .fUyJ Lt AJA i4tM i: J .•- Evening — By Sinclair The Old Cemetery and Indiana Daily Student Building — Steele [Page 16] ■ ' ■■■ ' ■ - — — __jj. Night — By Sinclair The Observatory as seen from the university studio - — Steele ' Z [Page 17] i .■ M- V.iy, ..-. ......-,y..l. y.-l.. ' « vl-.-,l.-.. ..v .. - ,..,.;,.....-, ;, ,..,.i H liber t Rust Interests Leader W. A. Alexander Director Dorothy Donald Interests Leader Pr Ogress an A Ack levemen i HAT pure delight to float in the clouds of reverie, build our conception of Utopia and then live that ideal existence for a few fleeting moments. How exquisite to dream of a perfect university — what might be our university- — and assume that its golden future is pre-ordained. But those who are content merely to drift along the stream of fancy are not responsible for the vitality of Indiana university today. A musing ecstasy of contemplation alone does not construct mighty edifices. But those who see the vision and fight to ful- fill the lofty ends are the heroes. They have torn down the barricade on the road to truth that we might browse on the uplands of knowledge. And what is the watchword of these benefactors? That inspiring word PROGRESS is the compendious story of their endeavors. PROGRESS — the cloud in the heavens which the pilgrims are following to the promised land. Ad- vancement has been rapid the past few years and the next decade promises to be one of the most fruitful in the history of this institution. In the spring of 1926 the final one of the great Memorial drives to obtain ;i Lnii i:-iiy ;: fU6 i LumniiUc . [Page 18] James Elliott Assistant Head Charles Miles Memorial Leader Vivian Crates Assistant Head funds with which to erect three lasting memorials to the sons of Indiana who died for their country in the great war was completed, under the direction of W. A. Alexander, and the leadership of Charles Mile s and Esther Freeman. Fresh- men and sophomores challenged the alumni and friends of the school to raise $50,000 and provided that they then would subscribe the remaining $100,000 needed to culminate the Memorial project. Alumni, friends and students again rallied to the Cream and Crimson and far over-reached the goal. Construction of the new Union Building, the final step in the Memorial program, is expected to be started in the autumn. An important item in the materialistic achievements of the past year was an addition to the university Library, completed during the first semester, which nearly doubled its previous capacity. One of the most important parts of Indiana university is the medical school, and one of the most beneficial parts of the medical school is the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. A financial campaign completed in May, 1926, re- sulted in total pledges of $1,800,000, including the $500,000 gift of the Ball brothers, of Muncie, for the purpose of establishing the Nurses ' Home and Train- ing School in connection with the university hospitals. The All-Campus Committee, Memorial Drive [Page 19] • .ijiy : f - ' Jivi:! - : ' .ii!i t ' . ' ' j ai jti iiivfial i Library and Addition The Kiwanis clubs of Indiana have completed their campaign for subscriptions totaling $150,000. The Rotary clubs of Indiana almost have completed their drive, which had as its goal the raising of $250,- 000. Another addition to the medi- cal school was made a reality by the William H. Coleman gift of $250,- 000, to be used to construct a hos- pital for women. The new homes of the Greek letter organizations contribute greatly to the appearance of campus surround- ings, the greater number of which have been built in the new $500,000 Quad- rangle on Jordan avenue. Seven houses now are complete and two more have been promised by the opening of school next fall. The entire plot will be land- scaped and trees and shrubs planted. And now the workings of a group organized this year whose indefatigable diligence has produced the most noteworthy of all results: results which go fur- thest in bringing the light of a new day to Indiana university. This is the uni- versity Interests committee. Its object was to carry to the people of the state the needs of their state educational institutions. A thorough organization was perfected early in the year under the direction of W. A. Alexander, the director of three successful memorial drives, and under the leadership of Hilbert Rust, Dorothy Donald, James Elliott and Vivian Crates. The greater part of the personal contact work was done in the Christ- mas vacation. The inherent dignity of the task and the invincible optimism of the loyal workers brought about the inevitable verdict. The appropriations made for the maintenance of the school provide $270,000 a year more than the last biennium. Although this was not the amount requested it was a great step forward and is expected to set a precedent for other legislatures. Increased amounts of money also were given other state schools. ' ii ' u. ' of thf New Quadrangle [Page 20] ■ ■ ' ■■• ' ' - ' ■■ ■ ' • ■ ' ■ mtM mL, During the Memorial Drive Still another boon to education was passed by the state legislature. The Pittenger-Harris-Claycomb- Chamberlain bill provides for a two-cent general property tax levy for ten years. This will net about $10,000,000 and will be used for building purposes by the state schools. Indiana university will re- ceive about $350,000 annually. The ten-year period will start in 1928. Some of the improvements which may be made during the next decade as a result of the state tax levy are the general improvement and modernizing of the present buildings, the construction of an auditorium, administration building, building for the school of music, a power plant, addition to Wylie hall, building for the school of education, addition to Owen hall, building for geology, zool- ogy, botany and museum, and a group of small buildings. Additions also will be made at the medical and dental schools. All funds, however, will not be used for brick and stone. The salaries of our many under-paid professors and officials will be raised. Casting a carefully appraising eye over the preceding evidences of progress and achievement it is superfluous to say that the university has taken a deter- minate swing forward. We need have no apprehension as to the future. Students will be quickened and enriched by the new contacts with life and truth and will leave with a spacious sense of the amplitude of life ' s possibilities. With these looming certainties it is safe to say that not only will Indiana ' s sons and daughters praise the greater university but it will be the dispassionate judg- ment of all that the university is fulfilling its greatest possibilities. And so, believing as we do, we do not feel it is too much to say that our uni- versity is entering a more glorious era of PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT The Riley Hospital for Children [Page 21] m ' j, -ii t: ,iL. ii j, uaa u,. ' II ' ■-nvirtrrrirfifattariaaiMttttt AA minis frat: lOll OUIS XIV was less than five years old when his father, Louis XIII, died J May 14, 1643. His mother. Queen Anne, dismissed the council of re- 0 «iP gency and appointed Cardinal Mazarin her chief minister. Mazarin and the queen instilled in the character of the young king the habits of orderliness, regularity, a strong will, and realization of the need of a supreme and authoritative government. Through the combined influence of his mother and Mazarin, Louis became a man of firm will, great sagacity, penetration and perseverance. Comparable to the fine qualities which Mazarin and the Queen instilled in Louis ' character, and the careful guidance which they gave him are the fine qual- ities which the administrative officers and the faculty of Indiana university strive to instill in the characters of Indiana ' s students by careful guidance. Through able instruction, good entertainment, and the best that can be obtained in every- thing, they give the students of Indiana that which will mold their characters into the finest pattern attainable. f- [Page 22] WJl! ' -iW i . i Jl TT U ' Wi. ' l. ' I.H i W IW wmBmmmmsBam i-. ri ifc: :d ii -— |. DMINIS TRA HON 1 trnmrnj mf ifft . . , J i ii AMiaii ' ii9 i ii tai in ' ' Vif t jMi ' r ' SJ ' ■ iiir Jt aA .v U -Sni ■,:!, ' -: ' if ' y-i- u-i -jnrt ' . TM  ; |. fw ' i ' 1WTy M FIF? W W l , I , . ' .•• i r T w«.i. ' rT ru .u « ; William Lowe Bryan liKcliana Uni versify y LTHOUGH Indiana university is composed of many schools, depart- iT ments and divisions, and might appear to be a heterogeneous institution C t to the person unfamiliar with the workings of the institution, it is a composite organization presenting a single and unified front. Regardless of the number of branches, all function in coordination for the good of the whole. At the head of this great institution is William Lowe Bryan, for a quarter of a century the president of the state university. His executive ability and stand- ing as a scholar are recognized throughout the nation, and combined with his kindly attitude toward the students makes him one of the great and popular educators of the nation. Controlling many matters, acting with great import and yet with little pub- licity is the board of trustees. At the head of this group is James W. Fesler, of Indianapolis. It is to this board which critical matters go, and it is this board which takes the actions which vitally affect the institution. Duties of the many other administrative and educational officials of the school are many and varied. A maze of offices and a huge corps of workers carry on the great work of running the school. One man who has long been connected with the school and under whom comes much important work is John W. Craven, registrar and secretary to the board of trustees. All records and grades which the students do and do not make are handled by his office. And to this office falls the mass of detail concerned with getting the student matriculated or registered each semester, as the case may be. Many other functions of this office make it one of the most important in the category of administrative divisions. Thomas A. Cookson assists Mr. Cravens, [Page 23] je:,,... ,. John W. Cravens Registrar and secretary years B. S. Central Normal. 1884; A. B Indiana. 1897: A. M. Indiana, 1920 Samuel E. Smith Provost, trustee, nine years: B. S-, M. S. Indiana; M. D. University of Louisville: Psychiatrist. and has held the post for many years. Handling the finance of the university falls to the lot of U. H. Smith, bursar. Assisting Mr. Smith is Howe Martin. Activities of the students are supervised and watched over by the various deans. For the co- eds. Dean Agnes E. Wells and assistant Dean Lydia Wood- bridge are in charge. Dean C. E. Edmondson and Dean C. J. Sembower bear the worries of the misdemeanors of men stu- dents. But contrary to the im- pression which might be gained from those unfamiliar with col- lege life, all contacts with these officials are far from disagree- able. All are ever ready to aid the student in time of trouble, and when a word of sound ad- vice is needed, always are pres- ent to give it. An attempt to describe the various schools and depart- ments of the university should start with the college of arts and sciences. Its curriculum is de- signed to give the student a cul- tural knowledge that is the necessary background for any specialized pursuit which may be decided upon later. Deans U. H. Smith Bursar 26 years; A. B. Indiana, 1893; organized general financial plans and accounting for university. J. W. Fesler President Board of Trustees: A. B. Indiana. The Board of Trustees [Page 24] rififf ifflipipff mm J: ' L,.U !r.A, ' .J.- - mmmmr X f Clarence £. Edmondson Dean of men: A. B. Indiana; A. M. ; Ph. D. ; professor of hygiene. C. J. Sembower Dean of men. professor of Eng- lish; A. B. Indiana; Ph. D. Penn- sylvania; author. Dean, College Arts and Sciences; B. S. Grand River; A. B. William Jewel College: Ph. D. Princeton ani- versity; author. S. E. Stout and D. A. Rothrock are at the head of this depart- ment of the school. The purposes of the graduate school are to carry on research, train students in the methods of research and to give them more training in the field in which they are specializing. The affairs are administered by Dean C. H. Eigenmann, assistant Dean Fer- nandus Payne and the council of the graduate school. Persons must have an A. B. or B. S. de- gree to be eligible for entrance. Complying with a provision of the state legislature in 1853, a department for the training of teachers was established as part of the university. Since that time the school of education has grown rapidly in popularity and in enrollment. Practical work in teaching is done at the Bloomington high school. Dean H. L. Smith governs the work of the school. It is significant of the purpose and standing of the law school that the official announcement of its opening in 1842 set forth the purpose of the trustees as nothing less than the upbuild- ing of a law school that shall be inferior to none west of the mountains: one in which the student shall be so trained that he shall never, in the attorney, forget the scholar and the gen- tleman. Since its foundation the progress of the law school has been noteworthy, and the pur- pose of its founders seems well on the way to realization. Paul V. McNutt is dean of this school. The first courses in music were given at the university in 1893. In 1919 the school of music was organized with Dean B. W. Merrill at its head. He Agnes E. Wells Dean of women since 1918; A. B. Michigan; A. M. Carlton: Ph. D. professor and lecturer in mathematics. Lydta D. Woodbridge Assistant dean of women since 1926: assistant professor of French; B. L- Mt. Holyoke: A. M. Wis- consin. David A. Rothrock Dean. College Arts and Sciences: A. B.. A. M.. Indiana: Ph. D. Uni- versity of Leipzig; author. [Page 25] A t A ' l-Ll ' i ■ii. ' : -::tZ:.i Mji! j:k i: : m Frank R. Elliott Director of publicity, six years: A. B. with distinction Indiana: A. M. Indiana; formerly with In- dianapolis News. George F. Heighway Alumni secretary, two years; LL. B. Indiana; formerly manager of Washington Stale bank, Indianapolis. Allen G. Messick President, Alumni association, In- diana university; LL. B. Indiana: attorney at Marion. J uLirnalism Building continues to serve in that ca- pacity. The purpose of the school is to give the student a complete education in the science and art of music and to prepare him for a professional career. The first commercial course was given in 1902, and con- sisted of two years of study. To satisfy the needs and demands of the work, the board of trus- tees in 1919 authorized a course in commerce covering four years. The next year a distinct school was established for the study of commerce and finance. Study in this department of the university has proved a dis- tinct advantage for many. Enrollment in the school has increased rapidly ever since its R. E. Cavanaugb Director of Extension Division since 1921; A. B. Indiana. 1908: A. M. Chicago. 1909: professor. Extension Division. 19 17. Maxa-cll Hall Assembly Hall Student Building [Page 26] . r iMiiiiiiiiMMii T. A. Cookson Assistant registrar, seven years; member class 1908; Bursar ' s office eleven years. Ivy L. Chamness Editor university publications since 1921: A. B. Indiana: Indiana Women ' s Press club: formerly with Bobbs-Merrill company. J. B. H. Martin Assistant Bursar since 1919; member of class. 1904, Indiana uni- versity. establishment. W. A. Rawles is dean. A valuable department of this school is the bureau of business research, operated and conducted under the direction of L. D. Edie. The work of this department is gaining wide recognition. In addition to the thousands of students on the Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses, more than 4,000 persons are extending their educations through the work of the exten- sion division of the university. This division was organized in 1912. Branches of the division are located in Evansville, In- dianapolis and Ft. Wayne. Robert E. Cavanaugh is the head of this division of the VV. A. Alexander Librarian since 192 1; director Memorial drives; A. B. Indiana; registrar and dean. Swarthmore col- lege, 1904-1921. Mitchell Hall Con Hall Science Hall Biology Hall [Page 27] C. H. Eigenmann Dean of Graduate school since 1908: international autbo ' ii v nn ichthyology: A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D., Indiana; died in California April 25, 1927. t , f ' Kirkwood Hall Burton D. Myers Assistant dean of Medical school since 1920; Ph. B. Buchtel; A. M. Cornell; M. D. Leipzig; Johns Hop- kins. 1902-3. school, with offices in Indianap- olis. All graduates and former stu- dents of the school are members of the alumni association, of which Allen G. Messick, of Marion, is president, and George F. Heighway is secre- tary. Close touch with the uni- versity is maintained through the alumni office, under the sec- retary, and the Alumnus, weekly edition of the Indiana Daily Student. The alumni council is formed to keep in close touch with the school also. Advertising the university is the duty of the publicity de- partment of the school, under the direction of Frank R. EUi- Z. G. Clevenger Directof athletics since 1923; acting director, 1905- ' 06; coach. Tennessee, Missouri, Nebraska Wes- leyan. Kansas Agriculture. W. A. Rawles Dean. Commerce and Finance since 908: A. B. Indiana: A. M. ; Ph. D. Columbia; Cornell. 1895- ' 96. library Wylie Hall Owen Hall [Pase 28] llliV.fiiJiWi ' - ' ■ - ■ ' ■ ' - -l. ' i ' - . ' - ■M MMUiaiM m M H. L. Smith De.in. School of Education since 19 16: director summer session ; A. B. Indiana: A. M.; A. M. Colum- bia: Ph. D. B. W. Merrill Dean, School of Music since 1921: graduate, Gottscholk School of Music: Iowa State Teacher ' s Col- lege, 1904-1919. Paul v. McNutt Dean and professor. Law school: A. B. Indiana: LL. 13. Harvard: state commander of American Legion, 1017. Book Store ott. A well-organized staff broadcasts the news of the cam- pus to the newspapers of the state. Publications of the university are issued under the direction of Ivy L. Chamness. In this de- partment fall the Quarterly, the News-Letter and the many bul- letins issued throughout the year by the various departments of the school. Athletics of Indiana are un- der the direction of Zora G. Clevenger. who has gathered around him one of the most capable corps of coaches in the different sports that the school has had for some time. 11 ij i S@K m pm Pi m m li ' Uilllf ill in m m 1 ■ HHfll ■ 1 I i Men ' s Gymnasium I I I ■ ! iBiiilTiir ' I Observatory Stadium rrcsidcnl ' s House [Page 29] C. H. Eigenmann Dean of Graduate school since 1908; international Jiitho ' iiv on ichthyology: A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D.. Indiana: died in California April 25, 1927. e££ =1 Kirkwood Hall Burton D. Myers Assistant dean of Medical school since 1920; Ph. B. Buchtel; A. M. Cornell: M. D. Leipzig: Johns Hop- kins. 1902-3. school, with offices in Indianap- olis. All graduates and former stu- dents of the school are members of the alumni association, of which Allen G. Messick. of Marion, is president, and George F. Heighway is secre- tary. Close touch with the uni- versity is maintained through the alumni office, under the sec- retary, and the Alumnus, weekly edition of the Indiana Daily Student. The alumni council is formed to keep in close touch with the school also. Advertising the university is the duty of the publicity de- partment of the school, under the direction of Frank R. Elli- r f • • Z. G. Clevengcr Director athletics since 1923; acting director. 1 905 ' 06 ; coach. Tennessee. Missouri, Nebraska Wes- leyan. Kansas Agriculture. W. A. Ramies Dean. Commetce and Finance since ' 908: A. B. Indiana: A. M.: Ph. D. Columbia: Cornell. 1895- ' 96. % i i; iiltt ■IS 1 1. 1 I ' m: y Wylie Hall Oa ' cn Hall [Pas-e 28] .MrUMMMaliHMiMMiMMalMatMMMai 1 H. L. Smith Dean. School of Education since 1916: director summer session; A. B. Indiana: A. M. : A. M. Colum- bia: Ph. D. B. V. Merrill Dean. School of Music since 1921: graduate, Gottscholk School of Music: Iowa State Teacher ' s Col- lege. 1904-1919. Piiul V. McNutt Dean and professor. Law school; A. B. Indiana: LL. B. Harvard; state commander of American Legion. 1927. Book Store ott. A well-organized staff broadcasts the news of the cam- pus to the newspapers of the state. Publications of the university are issued under the direction of Ivy L. Chamness. In this de- partment fall the Quarterly, the News-Letter and the many bul- letins issued throughout the year by the various departments of the school. Athletics of Indiana are un- der the direction of Zora G. Clevenger, who has gathered around him one of the most capable corps of coaches in the different sports that the school has had for some time. Men ' s Gymnasium l Observatory Stadium President ' s House [Page 29] u ome M-emlbers oi the ra.c uij i i ' uryc U. Morris A. C. Judson Norman J. Rudder William A ' . Logan Henry T. Stephenson Hubert G, Chihh William T . Morgan Mrs. Florence King Edgar G. Frazier [Page 30] a IMi Bdl«IIMtaBtMlia ..ttt tg mmmmmimiiimmimtuim Willwm F. Book Ulysses G. Wealberly Lionel D. Edie Robert E. Lyur. Roberl E. Burke Raymond H. Coon Maurice H. Kendall William B. Elkin Thomas E. Nicholson [Page 31] T ' n k ' ia-ririiafe ' Jicj AcflTllE iTiicies jojHEN Cardinal Mazarin died in 1661, Louis XIV, then about twenty- 3a( ' announced his intention of taking the government fully into O ' his own hands. From the first of his early training under Mazarin and Queen Anne, he had imbibed the loftiest ideas of his divine right to rule, and he considered himself as absolute master of the lives, liberties and property of his subjects. He regarded himself as a dispenser of all law and justice. Even while Mazarin lay dying, Louis thought only of the power he was to enjoy. His celebrated saying, L ' etat, c ' est moi, expresses his theory of government. Mazarin had said of him, There is enough in him to make four kings and one honest man. Louis was faithful to his principles throughout his reign, and succeeded in making his kingdom one of the most absolute despotisms known to history. The campus, it is me. So might the creed of campus activities read. What Mazarin might say, considering seeming exaggeration in one case, is almost incon- ceivable. [Page 34] w , ' i i , ' j ' . ' - ' . ' .i V-i ' - .t- ' M ' ' yr ' ' - ,■ ' ■ 11 1 . 1 , ?7 ' I !I- J ' ., ' , ' ;| !  ;. ' ! H ' ' ' JV ' , ' . ' MiiMliMMiMMi Mjitkmmimtimmmmmmmmmmmmtmiti Activities f !.:x.Li A iTjj-7A7r ' ityi- ' ' jrr. i- .Aij ti ' C -Lir. ' :, ' 7jCr) ' . l{r ' t} - ESC. 7 ii ' ' ■ ' - ' .S ' - ' ;y.f ! l- ! -V, y. ' ' ' ' ' ' -Vi-WV) .-.yt. ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' !- ' ' . ' ' ■ ' } ' ,■ -. ' TT ■MaiMiai i l i i i lj jjj l mtr - ' V-.ii: [Page 35] ■i wmmmmmmm ' ' ■r ' ? i ' i i ' , ■ ■irikjjg Afklet: . O. Page football Jack Reynolds Wrestling ICS With Z. G. Clevenger, direc- tor of athletics, in charge of scheduling games and taking care of Indiana ' s participation in Conference athletics, follow- ers of Crimson teams have seen their players stack up against some of the best of the country during the year. Clev was chairman of the Big Ten ath- letic directors the last year. Coach Pat Page tried out a group of football players com- paratively new at the game last fall, and Indiana did not win a Conference game. Lack of ex- perience for the most part was responsible for Crimson losses. With only a few players lost by graduation this spring, Coach Page should start his second year as grid mentor at Indiana with better chances. Page came to Indiana from Butler. Everett S. Dean, head bas- ketball coach, piloted a Crimson net team to a high position at the end of the season for the third consecutive year. Dean coaches baseball also, and started his third year as dia- mond mentor. With a wealth of material on hand he sent his team to a Big Ten champion- £. C. Hayes Track Trainer Ferguson Memorial Sladtuni [Page 36] ■y ' .r: T ' H-W J ' ' ' ' Z. G. Clevc-nger Director of Athletics ship his first year. He has had greater success with basketball than baseball teams. Although considered as minor sports, track and cross- country have been greatly de- veloped since the advent of E. C. Hayes, who was field coach at Mississippi A. M. college three years ago. In the last three years, Indiana has placed higher than ever before in track and has done much better in cross- country. Max Lorber, who played safety man for Bill Ingram in football several years ago and who played some bas- ketball under Coach Dean the first year he was here, had charge of freshman sports the first semester of this year. Assisting Lorber with the freshmen was William Prucha, also a member of Ingram ' s teams. When the freshman basketball coaching post was left open, Wallie Middlesworth, who was Page ' s assistant in football last fall, took charge and directed the work of the rhinies. Middlesworth was one of Butler ' s best athletes and is well acquainted with Page ' s system of coaching. He worked with line candidates last fall while Pat had charge of the backfield men. Jesse Ferguson, trainer, is one of the best in the Big Ten, and accompanies all the teams on away-from-home trips. Jack Reynolds directed the work of the wrestling aspirants during the most of the year, and was assisted by Ted Mumby, star wrestler for the Crimsons a few years ago. Paul E. Thompson, former swimming captain, was added to the staff of coaches during the year, and guided the swimmers through a successful season. Everett Dean Basketball and Baseball Max Lorber freshman Football fE William Prucha Assistant Football Ted Mumby Assistant Wrestling [Page 3 7] Wally Middlesivorth Assistant Football iT mmmmm mmm : l - ' US.u:a ' Hi iZii Sibley Scores Against DePauw Foottall Capt. Frank Sibley T was a team fighting against odds that represented Indiana on the gridiron last fall. Outweighed by- opponents in almost every game, and matching in- experience against several years of varsity play by op- ponent teams, the Scrappin ' Hoosiers fought an uphill fight. Though one of the weakest teams in the Confer- ence according to the final Big Ten standing, spectators at the games know that Coach Pat Page ' s football squad gave all it had for the Cream and Crimson. Page started his first season as mentor at Indiana last fall, facing the problem of building a new team. Several experienced players were left from the team of 1925, but he had to fit in sophomores and teach the entire squad his methods. Considering that he had to send into the game a backfield composed largely of sophomores, at the center of the line and at the guards. Coach Page may be well satisfied with the record. Two pre-Conference games in Bloomington resulted in victories for Indiana and followers of the team began to believe that it was to be a winning Scrappin ' Hoosier squad that would trot out on the field every Saturday afternoon. With almost the entire squad getting in the game, Indiana swamped DePauw, 31-7, in the first game of the season in Memorial Stadium. Bennett scored a majority of Indiana ' s points, and it was while a team of Richard Garrison Indiana Cains Against Kentucky 1 Hrf; ..v-.Wj lji [Page 38] • :.. ' : . : ■lJ. ......iJ l J .. J.,J iii . . , iMMMHMaM miSmLmi Harrell Hits Off Tackle for Cain at Evanston second and third string men was in that the Tigers scored their touchdown and extra point. Kentucky came to Bloomington the following Satur- day and forced the Pagemen to win. When the final whistle blew, Indiana had won, 14-6, scoring touch- downs in the third and fourth quarters. A belated Ken- tucky rally in the last period, when caution was thrown to the winds and passes were thrown everywhere, scored six points for the visitors, but the game ended before further damage was done. Coach Page ' s first attempt to win a Big Ten football game for Indiana was unsuccessful when Northwestern began its march to a tie for the Big Ten championship by trouncing Captain Frank Sibley and his teammates, 20-0, at Evanston. Though defeated, the Hoosiers felt that they had fought a good fight, holding the powerful Purple eleven scoreless for three periods. Late in the last quarter, a pass from Baker to Gustafson, an ever- dangerous combination, resulted in a touchdown and Indiana seemed to go to pieces. Without adequate re- serve strength to send into the fray, Page saw two more touchdowns scored against his squad. The gallant stand made by the team in the North- western tilt encouraged the whole squad to work hard in preparation for the game with Wisconsin, at Madison, the following Saturday. Indiana lost, 27-2, but was the first team to score on the Badger eleven. The two 1 t I i!:c I ' ll incr Walter Fisher ' The Hope of the Future — The Freshmen [Page 39] : ::« 1 Si- fe m g i I 5 A Close ifiit k ' r I C oseup VwiC of the Scrappin Hoo ■  5!|SjflB|H| Sil ' 2 7 ' 4 5jpr Paul Harrell points were scored when Bartlett. a substitute Badger back, stepped outside the end zones behind his own goal Jield the Hoosiers on the five-yard line. Northwestern registered its second victory over Indi- a o 9 1 .h Scrappin; Hoosiers lost their Homecoming game 21-0, m the Memorial Stadium. Lewis fleet i urple back, started the scoring when he grabbed the opening kickofl and ran down the sidelines 70 yards for a touchdown A few plays later. Sibley fumbled the ball, and Fisher Purple end, fell across Indiana ' s goal line with It. The third touchdown was the result of straight football. Coach Page took his gridders to South Bend early in November to match strength against Notre Dame Kockne took his team off the field on the long end of a Zt)-U score. Indiana seemed to be weak in tackling and was unable to cope with the experience and extra weight of the Irish backs. Because of the excellent work in this game, however, the team won unstinted praise Crimson fans were shown high -class line plunging in the Mississippi game, which the Hoosiers won 1 9-6 In spite of the fact that Purdue scouts were in the press box Indiana opened up with one new play to win from the visitors. It was a fine game, and Mississippi received credit for extending Indiana to win. The week before the all-important game with Pur- Georye ISnbu : Uarreli Carries the Ball Against Wisconsin [Page 40] TWfflwwsr ' ' Jgg Ai Aj y dkddlUakcdlU •M aiMM MMMaHiiwiMMMMtfMiHaaMMBiBaMMMHtfb ftnale Before the First Game due, Coach Pat Page accused the student body of being dead and of having no pep or school spirit. His aim was realized Thursday night before the team left for the rival camp. A large majority of the students on two special trains or by some means managed to reach Lafayette in time for the big game. When the first whistle blew, it seemed that there were almost as many rooters from Indiana as there were from Purdue. Wilcox, star Purdue back, painted a black outlook for Indiana in the first quarter when he managed to elude the Crimson team and wriggled through both the first and secondary defense for a run of 56 yards and a touchdown for the first score of the game. Wilson sent the ball between the posts for the extra point. Soon after, Purdue scored another touchdown, and a second extra point came from Wilson ' s toe. Indiana began to see red and took advantage of Purdue errors of omission and commission to reduce the Boilermakers ' margin to one touchdown. Bennett and Byers had alternated in carrying the ball down the field with Bennett making a dive across a mass of players for Indiana ' s first score. Bishop place-kicked the extra point. Just as the half ended, Purdue forged ahead again when Wilson drop-kicked from the 26-yard line. Jack Winston Herman Byers The Pagemen Against Mississippi [Page 41] F mmfm dMMm. Indiana Tackles Stop Dahlman. Notre Dame Soon after the beginning of the third period, Bennett scored six points, and Indiana fans were yelling for vic- tory when the scoreboard showed the score to be Purdue 17, Indiana 14. But Wilcox got away to a long run and Koransky inserted a few yards when needed, and another Boilermaker score could not be prevented. Koransky carried the ball when Purdue ended the scor- ing of the day, and Wilson again drop-kicked the ball between the uprights for his team ' s twenty-fourth point. Bennett. Harrell and Garrison, all sophomores, were responsible for a majority of the points scored by In- diana. Bennett led the team in scoring, but Harrell and Garrison helped him take the ball down the field to where he could take it across the goal line. Harrell did most of the punting, and his boots averaged about 45 yards each for the season. Garrison was in the game at quarterback until the Purdue tilt. Temple Smith sub- stituted in several games at quarterback. Matthew and Randolph were two more sophomores who bolstered the center of the line. Matthew was in every minute of every game last fall and played a fast and hard brand of ball. Randolph was injured early in the season and was out of the lineup for a time. Bishop and Briner played at guard, and until the lat- ter was injured in the Northwestern game at Evanston no appreciable gains by opponent backs were made through them. Bishop will be lost to the team next fall cunill Hull-. Harrell Goes Around Notre Dame End [Page 4 2] MMM iMMMiaiMaiMMMM MMMMiflll Indiana Gams Against Kentucky by graduation, but Briner should be one of the strongest men on the line. Hill got into the game several times at guard. Walter Fisher played his second year at tackle last fall. Butts, Hull and Helman played many games at tackle. Page had several sets of ends all season. Sibley, Nes- sel, Winston, Maloy and Catterton were the candidates for the wing posts, each seeing action during the season. Sibley, Winston and Nessel were first string men, with Catterton being especially aggressive on the defensive. Announcement that twenty-four letters had been awarded was made two weeks after the close of the sea- son. Frank Sibley, Ferdie Nessel, John Winston, Antrim Catterton and John Maloy, ends: Walter Fisher, Jewett Hull, CaroU Butts and Arthur Helman, tackles: Louis Briner, George Bishop and Earl Hill, guards: Clair Ran- dolph and Robert Matthevv centers: Richard Garrison, Paul Harrell and Temple Smith, quarterbacks: Herman Byers, Arthur Beckner. Charles Bennett and Jerry Tobin, halfbacks, and Ralph Weaver, William Moss and William Stephenson, fullbacks, received the coveted sweaters. Other players on the varsity squad last fall were Baker, Bucher. Burke, FuUam. Hiler, Holdeman, John- son, Kibling, Springer, Robert Winston, Buckner and Gastineau. Clare Rand,,lph •! Ferdw Nessel l.f:. I ' jcnnct! Scores Against Purdue [Pjge43] ., ' ; ; Ralph Wt ' UL ' er William Stephenson Arthur Hclman SSSt:«-. Jcii: It Hull .,• j M m ■ ■m John Maloy Mississippi Punts to Safety [Page 44] ■i Temple Smith ' ,:;:jn- A .i ' .s Ar lnn ( iil!i-rl ' T} Robert Matthews Jerry Tobin Arthur Becknvr Some Scrappin ' Hoosier Ends [Page 45] K3:!sni:iJC!T-! xt jrAKriijifiit: ' jar irsuf!S 9f!Vr:fi: ' Fooftall M Robert Nicholson Senior Manager aiiageips Student managers in sports have been very hard to find the past few years at Indiana, and many of those who have tried out for positions have failed to stay with their work throughout the season. Last fall several junior managers worked the first two or three weeks but only two finished the season. The same was the case with the sophomores, only three reporting daily at the end of the season. Robert Nicholson was senior manager for Coach Pat Page, with Gordon Engler and Robert Talbot as junior managers. These three assumed responsibility for odds and ends of work to be done during the season, and the very nature of the sport demanded that much of their time be spent each afternoon the team practiced. When Page took his football players from the Memorial Stadium two days before the Purdue game. Claude Rich. Robert Miles and Francis Mills had com- pleted two months ' work as sophomore managers. The second year men get hard work, and one of these was assigned to assist Max Lorber, freshman coach, throughout the season and keep the attendance of the rhinie squad. Nicholson accompanied the team on all its trips and took care of the business details. Each year as a result of his work, an I sweater is awarded the senior manager. The senior manager for next fall is Robert Talbot. A plan was pro- posed last fall to give each sophomore and junior manager a sweater designating his rank at the time of his appointment, in order to create more interest. [P.igc 46] fWWiptjflWMWiM I WyMMi Dia.iis ' ticsil Jr oof ball INDIANA ' S SEASON, 1926 CONFERENCE STANDING Oct. 2 — Indiana 31, DePauw 7. W. L. T. Michigan — .500 Oct. 9— Indiana 14, Kentucky 6. Northwestern 5 Oct. 16 — Northwestern 20, Indiana 0. Ohio State 3 1 Oct. 23— Wisconsin 27, Indiana 2. ' ' ' . I ] Wisconsin 3 Z 1 Oct. 30 — Northwestern 21, Indiana 0. Minnesota 2 2 Nov. 6— Notre Dame 26, Indiana 0. Illinois 2 2 ., . , ,. in A,i- ■ ■ • r Indiana 4 Nov. 13 — Indiana 19, Mississippi 6. Chicago 5 Nov. 20 — Purdue 24. Indiana 14. Iowa - 5 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .750 .666 .600 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 When it came to winning Conference gridiron games last year. Coach Pat Page ' s football team failed, although Indiana did gather three victories out of eight attempts. The victories were over non-Conference teams and the Scrap- pin ' Hoosiers tasted defeat four times at the hands of Conference teams and once by Knute Rockne ' s Notre Dame grid squad. Soon after the beginning of school last fall, students began to wonder what kind of a team would represent them on the football field. The general trend of talk on the campus was that Indiana would not win a majority of games, but that she would win a fair share of them in spite of the fact that the team faced a hard schedule. The general feeling of optimism took a stronger hold on the student body when Page sent winning teams against DePauw and Kentucky in the first two games of the season. Although backing the team on every occasion, the student body saw it lose to Northwestern, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Notre Dame on consecutive Saturdays. A break came when Mississippi A. M. college came to the Memorial Stadium to take a 19-6 drubbing by Indiana. The Purdue game closed the season and relegated Indiana to a place in the lower half of the Big Ten standing and assured the Boilermakers of a first divi- sion rating. Indiana placed eighth in the Conference because of having lost four Conference games. Chicago and Iowa were in ninth and tenth places respectively with five losses and no victories to their credit. The Cream and Crimson scarcely had a look-in on state football honors with such strong teams as Notre Dame and Purdue, each having defeated Indiana. Notre Dame probably won a second place rating nationally, a single loss to Car- negie Tech keeping the Irish from the title of national champion. [Page 47] v■IWfA ;g■ij j«.fJ5Ko!a ylro ;!7a:a?a!3  ) ri ?y ' y ojiDlAA! ! k Krueger Bechner Baskettall Winston OR the third consecutive year under the coaching of Everett S. Dean, the Indiana basketball team fin- ished high in the Big Ten Con- ference standing and in Indiana circles. It was a team composed of veterans for the most part that brought Indiana into a tie with Purdue for second place in the Conference. Michigan won the Confer- ence basketball race. Indiana had the material to win two more games than it did, but the players were off form two nights, and lost to Chicago and Ohio State in games that, had they been won, would have placed the Cream and Crimson on the top of the Conference. These games were very disappointing, to say the least. After defeating Chicago in the Men ' s Gymnasium, 28-23, near the middle of the season, the team went to the Windy City and could not get accustomed to the Maroon surroundings. Coach Norgren ' s players scored 25 points against Indiana ' s 21. It seemed that the Crim- son could not get going and their eye for the basket was very bad. Then came the Ohio State game in the Men ' s Gym- nasium! ! 1 The Buckeyes were doped to lose to Indiana by at least 10 points and the team was prepared to take things easy, but Coach Olson surprised his opponents and the entire sports world when he sent a team against Indiana that outscored the Crimson team on its home floor. In justice to both teams, it might be noted that the game was not one to see which team was the best, but seemed rather to be aimed at the opposite extreme. The game ended with the Buckeyes on the long end of n - Is - The Varsity Squud [Page 48] ■ ;; ' i!i r i . . j fife fc ' j l ' i f b l b i-- ■ Sibley the score, 27-18, and Indiana ' s hopes and chances for the Big Ten title this year were gone. Indiana ' s offensive power was unbeatable for most of the season. Five hundred seventy points were scored for an aver- age of almost 34 points to the game, while opponents were held to an average of about 30 points a game. With Jack Winston at back- guard, Krueger and Beckner at forwards and Sibley and Correll at guards, Indiana opened its season against DePauw. The whole team was on and ran up a 44-30 score against the Tigers. In the second game, Franklin was smothered by Indiana, 37-17, in the Men ' s Gymnasium with every man on the team playing a good brand of ball. Coach Dean took his team to Kentucky for a return game with the Wildcats, who had played here last sea- son. The Crimson players proved their superiority by running up a score of 3 8 - 1 9 in their favor. The last pre- Conference game was played with Carleton while the Minnesota team was making a tour of Big Ten schools. These Gopher players threw a real scare into Indiana when they held the team to a 31-29 victory. To open the Conference season, Indiana took on Wis- consin and Minnesota in a week-end road trip. The Badgers fell before the short pass attack, 28-23, Jan. 8, and dopesters had it figured that Indiana was off to a good start for the season. The following Monday night Minnesota fell 37-24. Indiana won its third away-from- home game from Northwestern 36-24, and Coach Dean brought his players home for final examinations. Michigan came to Bloomington in the midst of finals, and after one of the best games seen in Bloomington in Correll Wells Action Future [Page 49] ?!!ES3 2iii.i;aK£ia:22J. ' mm I Y ' ' Derr Anderson many seasons, left with a 31-27 victory over Indiana, for the first loss of the season. The game was close and hard fought, and it was not until the gun that the result was certain. The team came back strong the following week to defeat Chicago, 28-23, in the second home Conference game. The following Saturday night Coach Norgren, his players and the city of Chicago in general were avenged, when Indiana was defeated at the Windy City 25-21, and Conference hopes and aspirations dealt a severe blow. Superior guarding of the Maroon squad was the feature of the game. Decisive victories in the following week over Minne- sota, and then over Michigan at Ann Arbor brought In- diana to an undisputed lead in the Conference, and sent Crimson enthusiasm to the skies. The Indiana victory over the Wolverines on their own floor, 37-34, was per- haps the most startling development during the entire Conference season. The following Tuesday night came the Ohio State defeat at Bloomington, and produced an effect the exact opposite of the Michigan victory. To close the season, the Hoosiers played fast and furi- ous ball, downing Wisconsin, Northwestern and Ohio State in return games, and finished with Purdue, close on the heels of the flying Wolverines. Michigan suffered only two defeats, while Indiana lost three games. Art Beckner led the Indiana scorers with 5 1 field goals and 28 points from the foul line for a total of 130 points in 1 7 games. Captain Krueger was second with 119 points. The last game of the season marked the final appear- ance of Captain Julius Krueger and Frank Sibley. Jack Winston ended his career at the end of the first semester. Named by a majority of coaches as all-Conference men, their places will be hard to fill, but there is a wealth Northwestern — The Finale at Home [Page 50] ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■■ - ■ ' --.- -■ - ' - ■ ' - i—i - — ■ ■« ■ ■ of reserves and much material from this year ' s freshman squad. Robert Correll. guard, was elected to captain next year ' s squad at the close of the season. Letters were awarded Julius Krueger. Arthur Beckner, Harold Derr, Maurice Starr, Frank Sibley, Robert Correll. Jack Wins- ton and Dale Wells. 1 lie Jrreslimeii Indiana ' s freshman basketball squad always has been a source of new m.aterial for Coach Dean, and the out- look for next year seems as bright as usual. Wells was tha outstanding second-year man on Dean ' s squad the last season and was considered one of the best guards in the Conference. More than 100 rhinies turned out at the first call of the season issued by Wally Middlesworth, freshman coach. After the first week or two, he cut the squad in half and then made a second cut before the season was hardly started. He finished the season with only a few more than four squads. Games were played between picked squads of yearlings before the varsity games, giv- ing the first-year men a chance to play under fire. With Krueger and Sibley lost to the squad by gradua- tion, two places on the varsity squad will have to be filled from the reserve material and from the freshman squad. h lA Scheid Slarr 4, 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i iiiii M The Freshman Squad [Page 51] iDasketEoall jyiLaiiaj [CFS Basketball managers have a thankless task and the group that went through the last season did work for the spectators at the games as well as for the team. Lee Streaker, senior manager, directed the work of his assist- ants, two of whom were junior managers and four of whom were sophomore managers. James Johnson and Frank Carter were selected junior managers. For the first time in years, fans at games saw signs on the walls of the Men ' s Gymnasium urging whole-hearted backing of the team and encouraged sportsmanlike con- duct every minute of each game. Scoreboards of a new pattern were made for each balcony and fans in every part of the gym could see the players ' names and their numbers. Each manager had a special task outlined for him and the junior managers alternated assisting Coach Everett S. Dean with the work of the varsity and the freshmen. At the first of the season Johnson worked with the varsity while Carter worked with the yearlings. Each junior manager had two sophomores to assist him. From the group of four sophomores, two will be chosen junior managers this spring and a senior manager will be chosen from the two junior managers. Lee Streaker Senior Manager 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 nil 4 fB ni 4 il ■ m 4 1 aW 4 Hiii . 4 ■lilk 4 |l w Basketball Managers [Pjge52] M.7 ' ;f;;-i ' rViiii ' ■ ■ ■■■ ' —- - - ... L-— ..-..« .«...«e A.... jfcj Basteitall R esuime INDIANA ' S SEASON Dec. 10- -Indiana 44, DePauw 30, Dec. 16- —Indiana 37, Franklin 17. Dec. 21- —Indiana 38. Kentucky 1 9. Jan. 4- —Indiana 31, Carleton 29, Jan. 8- —Indiana 28, Wisconsin 2 3. Jan. 10- —Indiana 37, Minnesota 24. Jan. 17- —Indiana 36, Northwestern 24 Jan. 2 2- —Indiana 27, Michigan 3 1. Jan. 29- —Indiana 28, Chicago 23. Feb. 5- —Chicago 25 . Indiana 21. Feb. 7- —Indiana 42. Minnesota 16, Feb. 12- -Wabash 35 , Indiana 33. Feb. 19- —Indiana 37, Michigan 34. Feb. 2 2- —Ohio State 27, Indiana 18, Feb. 26- —Indiana 31 Wisconsin 23, Mar. 2- —Indiana 44 Northwestern 25 Mar. 9- —Indiana 33, Ohio State 3 1, BIG TEN STANDING W. Michigan 10 INDIANA 9 Purdue 9 Wisconsin — 7 Illinois 7 Iowa 7 Ohio State 6 Chicago 3 Northwestern _.- 1 Minnesota 1 L, Pet, 2 .833 3 .750 3 .750 5 .583 5 .583 5 .583 6 .500 9 .250 1 .083 1 .083 For the third consecutive year, Coach Everett S. Dean sent an Indiana bas- ketball team to a first division ranking in the Big Ten at the end of the season. It was a high-scoring squad of basket-snipers that represented Indiana on the floor and although the defensive work of the team was not the best in the Con- ference, it was good enough for the most part to hold opponent scorers to a minimum of points. Indiana ' s average for the Conference was slightly more than 30 points each game, but for the season the Crimson netters averaged more than 35 points a game. As far as having an advantage over opponents for the season, Indiana scored on the average more than eight points more than their opponents. In Big Ten competition, Indiana scored on the average of only two more points than their opponents. The Deanmen started the season with a bang, winning every pre-Conference game and winning three Big Ten games before Michigan sent Indiana down to defeat in the Men ' s Gymnasium, Indiana ' s best ball was probably played in the Michigan game at Ann Arbor, when the Deanmen won while Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois were losing their games. As a result of the games that Saturday night, Indiana moved up from a fourth place standing in the Big Ten to undis- puted possession of first place which it held for almost a week. The Crimson netters ended the season with a record of nine Conference vic- tories in a dozen starts, and won all of their other games except a 35-33 game which Wabash won in the Men ' s Gymnasium. [Page 5 3] 1 v- ' ■llJ ■ ' J:. uI■ rAr ■■-j li ft:t:a,i■JiMSir! . rfyl: ' K■ Wrestli Capt. Wilaon U ' c ' UDer restimg INNING five of seven meets, Indiana ' s wrest- ling team finished the past season with a good per- centage. Three Big Ten schools fell before the bewildering as- sortment of holds taught by Coach Jack Reynolds, while Michigan and Iowa were able to boast of wins over Indiana. From the start of the season, Indiana was weak in the lighter weights. In nearly every meet, the Crimson was matched closely in the light and middle weights and it was only the work of Wilson, 175-pounder, and Fisher, heavyweight, that gave Indiana victory. Jack Reynolds, world ' s wel- terweight champion, began his fifth year during the winter as mentor. In the Michigan meet at Ann Arbor late in the season he left the team in the midst of their engagement with the Wol- verines and quit on the spot because of dissatisfaction with the work of the officials. At a meeting of the athletic board of control in March his resigna- tion was accepted. Indiana ran up its biggest score of the season against Stohr s. i J Fisher 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 nn ii in E ... f .. ) 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 )i ' Wrcslliny Squud [PaReS4] ii f wwi i wii jW y ' Wfe i Bt«WWIItMI I I iMBil!IH I Eakins Northwestern. Capt. Ralph Wilson, Fisher and Gray won over their opponents by falls and Schoolfield, Wampler and Weaver won advantages over their opponents to boost their team ' s score to 24 points. Purdue was the second Con- ference school to send a losing team against Indiana. The Boilermaker squad lost to the k. Reynoldsmen, 16-1 1, in one of I mk the best meets of the year. Be- ■ J ■ tween the first and second ■ semesters the University of Cin- cinnati lost to Indiana by a top- heavy score, the Crimson win- ning 23-3. Capt. Wilson led Indiana to a 19-9 victory over Ohio State in what proved to be the Crimson ' s last victory of the season. He threw his Buckeye opponent in 10 sec- onds, hardly enough time elapsing between the referee ' s word go and the fall for the spectators to realize what had happened. The unexpected happened when Indiana went to Michigan for the meet which had great bearing on the standings of the two teams in the Conference. Both schools had a perfect record and the Wolverines spoiled Indiana ' s chances for a first place when they won, 21-8. Indiana went to Iowa to fight it out with the Hawkeye team for third place in the Big Ten. Fisher and Wilson scored falls to register their team ' s only points, Iowa winning 12-10, sending the Crimson squad to a fourth place rating at the end of the season. In the championship meets a week after the Iowa meet, Schoolfield, Wampler, and Fisher won their way to the finals but lost out in the last matches of the in- dividual tournament. Wamplet Schoolfield The Matrnen at Work [Page 55] wiim 1111115 Robert Zaiser Paul E. Thompson Coach I- , G jP J I™ P l E Thomp- i r — . MK ' coaching Indiana s iM I l k u U swimming team this - i Bl H season, followers of Crimson tank activities saw their team win more than half of its meets and saw individual stars de- velop on the team who could win consistently against colle- giate and miscellaneous oppo- nents. Contrary to experience in previous years, Indiana ' s na- tators met the best in the Big Ten and won two of five Conference meets and five of seven non-Conference meets. When Indiana defeated Illinois, 39-30, in the Men ' s Gymnasium near the middle of the season, it was the first Indiana Conference tank victory in two years. Following the victory over the Sucker squad, the team defeated Wabash, Purdue, Notre Dame and the Hoosier Athletic club of Indianap- olis to make a strong finish for the season ' s work. The Indianapolis Athletic club swam against Indiana in two meets at the be- ginning of the season and defeated Coach Thompson ' s men by 49-20 scores each time. The Capital City squad was composed for the most part of former university stars and had little difficulty in swamping the Crimson team. In the first state meet of the season, Indiana opened its victory column by swamping DePauw ' s tank squad, 47-13. The Crimson swimmers had only one day of rest after the H. A. C. meet, but the th ird in eight days didn ' t seem to hinder the men and they scored at will against the Tigers. DePauw scored most of its points in diving, a department where Indiana was weak all season. Zaiser and Miller with a first and second each led Indiana ' s scoring. Thompson ' s men brought their standing to a .500 percentage mark one week later when they nosed out the University of Cincinnati, 38-31, in a meet fea- tured by the work of Miller and Bolyard. Indiana again was noticeably weak in diving, but firsts and seconds in other events brought the Crimson ' s total to 38 points. Indiana ' s Sivimming Squad [Page 5 6] •■■ ' - ■- ' ' ■ ' - ' ■■•■ ' ■--— . ..Ul-.— -. .■.. ..Mea Royer William Miller Going against one of the strongest teams in the Confer- ence, Indiana opened the Big Ten season by losing to Mich- igan, 60-9, at Ann Arbor. The Wolverine tank squad was powerful in each event and three second places was the ex- tent of Indiana ' s scoring. Chi- cago administered a second Conference defeat to Indiana when the Maroons scored a 4 1 - 28 victory at the Windy City. Zaiser, with firsts in the 400- yard and 100-yard swims, lead the Crimson scoring. Indiana lost its third consec- utive meet to Northwestern at Evanston by a 49-20 score. Miller scored the only Crimson first place when he won the 200-yard breaststroke. That Indiana could win swimming meets against Conference opponents was proved when Illinois lost to the Crimson. 39-30, in the Men ' s Gymnasium in one of the best meets of the season. Miller. Winston, Zaiser and Royer contrib- uted five points each to their team ' s total by finishing first in the 200-yard breast- stroke, 50-yard freestyle, 440-yard freestyle and the 150-ya rd backstroke, re- spectively. Illinois showed decided superiority over its opponents in only the fancy diving department. Conceding to the wishes of Wabash as far as length of swims and character of events, Indiana swamped Wabash, 63-15, in the Men ' s Gymnasium. The Little Giants were no match for the Crimson swimmers, who scored at will. With Miller breaking the record for the 200-yard freestyle event for the Purdue pool, Indiana scored its second Conference victory by defeating the Boilermakers, 38-31. Notre Dame and the Hoosier Athletic club lost to Indiana in the last two meets of the season. By registering these victories, the Crimson squad finished the season with a .583 percentage. The Notre Dame meet was the most closely contested meet of the year, with a victory in the medley relay race being the de- ciding factor in the Crimson victory. Managers [Page 5 7] EvSS 5B 2S mm m6i! «6i aseoa Emory Druckamiller Jewett Hord IX men from the 1925 baseball team, champions of the Big Ten, were lost by graduation last spring, leaving but two regulars to form a nucleus for the 1926 nine. A formidable group of diamond aspirants answered Coach Everett S. Dean ' s first call, but, after all, it was an inexperienced squad. Indiana took its usual southern training trip early in the season and met the same fate as many teams in the Big Ten. Vanderbilt and the University of Alabama were played, the southern teams winning every game. The squad gained valuable experience, but lost Hall when he slid into home plate, fracturing his leg. Cold weather, which hindered the work of the squad in practices before the opening of the season, continued up until the first game and prevented satisfactory play- ing. Indiana opened the season by nosing out a 7-6 vic- tory from DePauw on Jordan Field. Becker and Hord pitched for Indiana. The Methodists took a second lac- ing on their home lot, 10-6, three days later, with Voj- tech and Salmi working on the mound. The team showed great promise in both games in the field and at bat. The yearly Wabash threat materialized into a victory when the Little Giants gained a 6-5 victory over Indiana at Crawfordsville. The Cream and Crimson batters out- hit their opponents but failed to connect safely when hits meant runs. Ohio State swamped Dean ' s players, 16-0, in the Big Ten opener at Columbus. By beating Purdue, 4-3, Indiana rose to a .500 per- centage in the Conference. Vojtech pitched great ball until late in the game when his arm tired and Hord, who relieved him, continued to hold the invaders in check while his teammates forged ahead. Rosbrugh tripled in the fourth inning, driving in three runs, anci he scored a moment later. ' ' ' ' SiflllHIHHHHHHHIiil HIHIiii HHHMVV I H 4 7 Vie Varsity Squad [Page 58] MMMMMII Fans saw Indiana lose its first home game of the sea- son when Northwestern clouted out a 9-5 verdict. In- diana invaded the lair of Michigan and Jablonowski, Wolverine mound ace, early in May. The latter ' s pitch- ing was up to standard, Michigan winning, 4-1. Despite the loss. Coach Dean considered the game as one of the season ' s best. Indiana continued to slip in the next three games. Piggy Lambert ' s diamondmen hammered five Indiana pitchers all over the lot, at Lafayette, Purdue winning 16-6. Wabash defeated Indiana a second time, 7-1, on Jordan Field. Ohio State came to Bloomington soon after and coupled timely hitting with brilliant work in the field to win, 10-6. The Buckeyes were outhit, 10-9. Then the inexperienced team began to find itself and won two consecutive Conference games on a road trip. Minnesota fell, 8-6, on its own diamond. Indiana played heads-up ball all the way, going into the ninth frame with a 4-2 lead. Timely hitting filled the bases and Ros- brugh knocked the ball for four bases, scoring a quartet of runs. Minnesota gathered a like number of tallies in its batting half of the ninth, but Hord, with masterful pitching, retired the side before the Gopher rally became successful. At Northwestern, on the same trip, the Deanmen came through with a 8-7 win by dint of the best batting of the year. Fifteen hits and Hord ' s handling of the pitching duties, gave Indiana its second Conference road game. Probably this was the most effective win of the season, coming as it did so close on the heels of the Min- nesota game. Iowa won the last game of the season, 12-7, played May 29, at Bloomington. The Hawks were on a hitting spree throughout their road trip, later beating Chicago, 18-6. Minnesota was scheduled to play on Jordan Field, June 5, in the season ' s finale, but the rigors of examina- tions caused them to induce Indiana to cancel. Instead, the varsity played an alumni team composed of many famous old stars. The alumni won, 10-9. Hord hurled George Davis i ¥ Everett Dean, Coach Action on Jordan Field [Page 59] _ fir rAMSSlw fi ! Rnben ( orrcll for the varsity and Walker, Dean and Haworth for the alumni. A large crowd witnessed the game. In the opinion of Coach Dean and others close to the situation, the season was far from being unsuccessful. The team as a whole had less hitting power than usual, but at the same time there were some stellar batsmen in the ranks. Lefty Derr, diminutive out- fielder, topped the list with a Conference average of .424. He ranked second in Big Ten individual rating. Others who hit .300 or better were Becker, Burke and Peck. The complete membership of the team included Jewett Hord. George Vojtech, Charles Becker, Darwin Apple, Warren Coughell and Victor Salmi, pitchers: James Burke, Clum Bucher and Elmer Laws, catchers: Rob- ert Correll, first base: Emery Druckamiller, second base and captain: Paul Tobin and Pete Hall, shortstops: Earl Peck and George Davis, third basemen, and Paul Rosbrugh, Dick Ray, Harold Derr and Phillip Southwick, outfielders. Michigan was winner of the Conference title with nine victories and only two defeats. Wisconsin was second with eight victories and three losses, and Illinois and Purdue tied for third place with seven contests won and four lost. With ties in the Conference standing for third and fifth positions, Indiana ' s three victories and six defeats placed the team in sixth position. James Burke B ■S P mk. fT ; 1 hurt Peck Clem Bucher Roshruah [Page 60] I Irt a tM tttmtt mtm mUmAimOi  , ' Tile 1927 ace Whether Indiana will finish in a high position in the 1927 race for Big Ten honors will depend on what kind of a pitching staff Coach Dean can develop. Vojtech is the only letter man left from last year ' s group of moundsmen and Dean will have to recruit from the ranks of substitutes and last year ' s freshmen if he is to have a first-class staff of hurlers. Of the frosh squad from last year, Russel Paugh looks the best. For relief duty Dean will have Apple, Hoopen- gardner. Bell, and Anderson. In the catching department Indiana will be most strongly fortified with Bucher and Burke, both letter men expected to divide the duties. Burke has a slight edge on Bucher as far as fielding work is concerned but the latter has a slight advantage with the stick, so that a choice between the two is hard to make. In the infield Davis and Correll will be the mainstays, with new faces expected to be seen at second and at short. Ray and Derr can be expected to take care of hard hit balls to two gardens. Tobin, another letter man, played at short stop last year but early season indications are that he may be trans- ferred to an outfield position. i-ju - Jerry Tobin Lefty Dcrc Becker Irvin George Vojtech Dith Kay [Page 61] :z tt ■:07 ,f?i v-f ' fM-- ' - : ' :Kf:n- ::ii)i n- ! v- tyfv inmKC! jK ' w: ' :i ;w v;i Paul W. Rector Maurice Gronendyke Baselall M Hard work for sophomore and junior managers and many out of town trips for the senior manager fall the lot of the baseball managers. The same managerial system prevails in baseball as does in the other athletics of the university. Many sophomores are chosen, from these come the junior man- agers, and thence the senior manager of the sport. Balls, bats, equipment, sacks and the thousand and one details to be cared for in connection with the sport fall their lot. One of the chief of these duties is that of being water boy during each game. During the season last spring, the one which is shown in this book, Maurice Gronendyke was senior manager. As baseball continues until long after the Ar- butus is published, the season of the preceding year is shown in the book. The managers pictured below are the managers for that season. Paul W. Rector is senior manager for the present season. At the time this book goes to press the baseball team has just returned from their southern train- ing trip in the south, spent this year at Oxford, Miss. While games played there were lost or tied, the report is that Indiana this year has one of the strong- est teams on the di amond that it ever has had. liiischall Managers [Page 62] W UMBMIW wi gwMawM umniH CT INDIANA ' S SEASON 1926 April 14 — Indiana 7, DePauw 6. April 17 — Indiana 10, DePauw 6. April 20 — Wabash 6, Indiana 5. April 24 — Ohio State 16, Indiana 0. April 28 — Indiana 4, Purdue 3. May 1 — Northwestern 9, Indiana 5. May 3 — Michigan 4, Indiana I. May 7 — Purdue 16. Indiana 6. May 12 — Wabash 7, Indiana 1. May 15 — Ohio State 10, Indiana 6. May 22 — Indiana 8. Minnesota 6. May 24 — Indiana 8, Northwestern 7. May 29 — Iowa 12, Indiana 7. aseoaj CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. Pet. Michigan 9 2 .818 Wisconsin - 8 3 .727 Purdue — 7 2 .636 Illinois 7 2 .636 Northwestern 5 6 .455 Ohio State 3 5 .375 Minnesota 3 5 .375 Indiana 3 6 .333 Chicago 3 7 .300 Iowa 2 8 .200 Indiana played 13 games of baseball last spring— an unlucky number as it happened — and lost more than half of them. In Conference games Coach Everett S. Dean ' s five won three of nine and won two out of four state games. Indiana ' s opponents seemed powerful at bat, hammering out a total of 108 runs against 68 scored by the Deanmen. The most one-sided defeat of the sea- son was dealt out by Ohio State when the Buckeyes swamped Indiana, 16-U. Near the middle of the season, the Deanmen had their greatest slump, [osing five games in rapid succession. Northwestern, Michigan, Purdue, Wabash and Ohio State administered decisive defeats to the Crimson players to spoil any chances for a first place position at the end of the season. Harold Derr, fleet outfielder, proved to be the best hitter on the Indiana team, setting a pace far ahead of any of his teammates and. considering that he played in nearly every game while other outfielders in Big Ten schools saw action inter- mittently, Derr batted in first place in the Big Ten. [Page 63] 3 iriM:i.w. ' i ' . f-f r«; ; ' j KO A iWK : j fji ' ,i ;jp3 ar .wijs, 1 rack aiicl Jr le ' OR the first time in years Indiana had a track team last spring which could score points consistently, and in nearly every meet was in the running for first place honors. In two dual meets with Big Ten teams, the Cream and Crimson easily won and the dual meet with Kentucky State resulted in a one-sided victory for Coach E. C. Hayes ' thinly-clads. Hayes not only saw his teams win more points than ever before but also watched closely the development of athletes for the track team this spring. In several instances, men who were out consistently for work failed to make the first team in their events, but were gaining valuable experience for this year and next. In the mid-western relays at Georgia Tech. at Ohio State and at Drake, the relay team placed first once and second twice. In the Conference meet at Evanston the latter part of the season, Indiana made the best showing ever made by a Hoosier team when Bob Caine and his teammates scored 12 4 points to place seventh among the Big Ten universities. When Coach Hayes came to Indiana several years ago, there was no track spirit, no material and seemingly no desire for a winning team. A year ago the Cream and Crimson began to break into the scoring and for the first time in its history had a score other than a big O after its name when the final tabulations were made. Last year when Coach Hayes issued a call for track candidates, he was swamped with aspiring athletes, more than 160 men reporting to him the first two or three weeks. So many turned out that it was a serious problem to know where to obtain suits for all the men. Jordan Field and the Memorial Stadium swarmed with candidates every day the weather permitted. -v William Slcphcnson ! Robert Pepper Waller lisher [P..Ke 64] ' - ■ ■■ ' ' :. . ' ■:. ■ - ■ ' ' ' ' - ■ ■ ■.i i - ' ' i ' SL. ' Pepper was a consistent point winner in the 100-yard dash. Although he failed to break any state or Confer- ence records, his time for the century was not much above the 10-flat mark. Throughout the season he ran in this event, but in the state meet on May 22, he pulled a muscle and was handicapped the rest of the season. Caine won points for his team in the distance events, running in the half-mile and in the relays. In the Con- ference meet, he led the field of six Big Ten athletes m the half-mile and won Indiana ' s only first. Benzel was the best hurdler of the track team and cleared the stiles in the 120-yard low and the 220-yard high events m fast time. In the field events, Prather placed in almost every meet in the discus and the javelin throws. Jack Winston also hurled in these events but never did better than his teammate. Caine, White, Stephenson and Little won a first m the medley relay in the Georgia Tech relays, with the Pepper-Pope-White-Stephenson combination copping a first in the mile relay. It was Indiana ' s first meet, and Pepper and Little won seconds in the 100-yard dash and in the two-mile run, respectively. In the Ohio State relays. Alexander took White s place in the mile relay but the winning combination was not broken and the four placed second. In the mile relay. Pepper. Plessinger. Pope and Stephenson came in third. Stiffer competition was encountered in the Drake relays and two seconds and a third were the best efforts of the Cream and Crimson tracksters. The mile and half-mile relay teams won a second and third respectively, while Pepper kept up his pace in the century and won a second. The Chicago track team furnished the first opposition in the Memorial Stadium last year when it lost to In- diana 11 1-3, to 57 2-3, before the largest crowd of Benzel f SVs ' + Lanman Caine White Pope [Page 65] VW -r ■I ' tv.. ' ■ T ' VT ' prir ■7:rr--yi}-Jv ' s y:uii ii j ' y fr-ijy ' yjtr ' 2Liryui f - ' r yiv- ' jJF ji ' % :{TrAsa ' A .j Plessinger spectators ever to witness a track meet on an Indiana field. Pepper won firsts in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. White, Caine and Alexander added more firsts to Indiana ' s total in the 440-yard, 880-yard and the mile runs. Rose was first in the two-mile and Benzel took firsts in both hurdle events. Lanman and Prather won Indiana ' s only firsts in the field when they entered in the broad jump and the discus throw. Coach Hayes ' men won their easiest victory of the season over Kentucky State at Lexington, winning 1 1 of the 1 5 events and placing both first and second in two events. Kentucky scored a first in only one of the track events, but won two of the four field events. Pepper, Little, Fisher, Benzel, Prather and Rose won firsts for Indiana. Purdue gave Indiana its stiffest fight for a victory when the Boilermaker team scored 61 points against In- diana ' s 79 in the Memorial Stadium. The biggest at- traction of the meet was the two-mile battle between Little, of Purdue, and Little, of Indiana. It was a close race with the Boilermaker star winning by a slight margin. Notre Dame ran off with first place honors in the state track meet in the Memorial Stadium, but Indiana was second to the Irish total of 63 points with 45 1 points. Seven other teams from the state were entered, but did not provide stiff competition to Indiana and Notre Dame. In the Conference meet at Evanston, Caine led the field in the half-mile run and won Indiana ' s only first. In the two-mile event. Rose led his opponents for the majority of laps, but collapsed near the tape and was beaten by a few inches. Prather Cainv Wins Half Mile Against Chicago [Page 66] ....iyiBAlii MUiiM MaiMMlMaiiiMMMHMliHBaaHaaMtiii ' MAl Track Managers Indiana ' s indoor track season occupies a large part of the schedule for the year ' round thinlie-clads. Coach Hayes enters his men in an event of national importance nearly every week-end and not only do Crimson teams bring back trophies and cups, but they gain valuable experience which helps them in outdoor meets held when the weather opens sufficiently for work in the Memorial stadium. Lack of a field house to provide a suitable training location during the winter months has retarded the de- velopment of Coach Hayes ' men. With the coming of spring, the university grounds are turned over to the track and field men who use the Phi Delt path, Jordan field. Gymnasium field and the stadium. Indiana ' s strength this spring may be expected to be in the track events, while an even break is about the best Coach Hayes ' men will get in the field events. The Crim- son relay teams should be point-winners in almost every meet. i Rose The Track Team [Page 67] cd Jibi: t ' :r.-mv :- ' .yy ' .? ' . rf!it: 9 tii Foss L oiinf Fy John Alexander iianna I u7a.s NDIANA ' S cross-country squad was handicapped last fall because of lack of experience and a place to work out, but showed up well in spite of these disadvantages. In comparison with other years. Coach E. C. Hayes ' squad last fall was one of the best to rep- resent Indiana in recent years, although no meets were won and no individual stars were uncovered with the exception of Harold Fields, sophomore, who lead the Crimson squad from the start. Captain John Alexander was the only veteran from the 1925 squad to report to Hayes at the beginning of the season. Indiana ran in a quadrangular meet at Evanston Oct. 23, to open the season. Wisconsin ' s crack team and squads from Northwestern and Chicago were entered. The first nine to cross the line were Wisconsin runners, giving them an easy first place. Fields and Alexander finished in sixth and seventh places re- spectively, for Indiana. The Crimson won a second place al- though it was grouped closely with Northwestern and Chi- cago, who finished in third and fourth places respectively. The race was run over a course less than two and one-half miles in length. Captain Alexander and his teammates entertained cross- country runners from Purdue in Bloomington the morning of the Indiana-Northwestern Homecoming football game. Captain Little. Purdue speed merchant, won. nosing out Hex I ' ope U7;i(l ' Leading Quarter Aaainsi Chieaiio [Pago 68] npipiiipwjjiiip Fields. Indiana man, by a short distance. Little ' s time for the four miles was 26 minutes. 29 4-5 seconds. Coach Hayes took his runners to South Bend the same day that Coach Pat Page took his football team to the Cartier Field to play Knute Rockne ' s Notre Dame grid- ders — Nov. 6. The harriers ran in the morning and lost to the Irish 23-32. Young. Notre Dame, won the five- mile jaunt. Fields placed second with Alexander and Zeplowitz finishing in fourth and seventh places respec- tively. When Indiana entered the Conference meet at the University of Minnesota, it was stacking up against some of the best runners in the Middle West. Wisconsin lead the Conference teams around the path and Indiana had to be content to finish in eighth place. Letters were awarded at the end of the season to Cap- tain John Alexander, Harold Fields. Rex Pope. Millard Easton, Phillip Reed and Alvin Zeplowitz. With Fields to lead and captain the team next fall. Indiana should have a good squad. Promising runners from the ranks of the freshmen are expected to strengthen the team, six frosh winning their numerals by trying out over a rain-soaked course and turning in almost as good a time as var- sity men. Coach Hayes cannot devote as much time to his cross-coun- try runners as they deserve. He assists Pat Page with the work of the football squad every afternoon during the fall and works with the harriers in spare minutes. Ijurns M Plidlii, Rccd Alcin I ' plowitz I be Croii:y-Cuuntry Squad [Page 69] mSl M j i iSiSi i S Eni iiiiilbSJi mis mt i 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pepper Winning 100 Yards Against Purdue Disite 1 rack Jyleet ' OUR state track and field records fell Saturday, May 22, when the ath- letes of the state assembled in the Memorial Stadium to compete for hon- ors. Notre Dame walked off with the honors, scoring 63 points. Indiana was second with 45 3 points in 13 of 1 5 events. Harrington, Notre Dame ' s star pole vaulter, broke his previous record of 12 feet, 7 inches, when he cleared the bar at 1 2 feet, 1 1 inches. Boland, a teammate of Harrington, added to Notre Dame ' s score when he heaved the shot a distance of 44 feet, 4 inches for a new state record. Other colleges of the state failed to prove dangerous rivals to Notre Dame and Indiana. Indiana won firsts in the two-mile run, the mile relay and the discus throw; the Cream and Crimson won seconds in the 100-yard dash, the 880-yard run, the 220-yard dash, the 220-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump and the shot put. 4 4 4 4 4 — S5 ' J 4 f ■ 4 4 4 I Delia Marie Winning 1 110 Yard Dash. Slate Meet [Page 70] ktt MiMiMilMillilliMliiMtMMi MMHttaMMl Many Motley Medics Lai¥=-M.e(olic Jrootoall JS Law football better than Medic football? Is Medic football better than Law football? These questions were flying thick and fast about the campus soon after the football season started and in reply Jack Warrick and John Schram, managers of the Law and Medic grid machines, respectively, forgot their lessons and began to think of the grid contest that was inevitable. Schram surprised the campus by taking his football eleven or twelve down to Bloomington high school to scrimmage the Purple and White squad. Johnson, coach, sent several teams of substitutes against the inmates of Owen Hall and won several short games. Warrick had intentions of holding secret practice on Dunn Meadow. Ten-minute quarters were agreed upon by both teams. At the end of the 40 minutes of play both teams nearly scored but some thrilling tackles by defensive players or wild dash by an offensive end turned the tide. Schram and Warrick played better ball than others on the field, while Brown, center for the medics, and Keseric, half-back for the laws, gave a good account of themselves. if Low Law Louts [Page 71] mioc-awi ' iv. ' yii-iu.Z:. T ennis • EADY? Serve! — the cry of tennis. Because Indiana university is prac- tically the only school in the Western Conference without aciequate C_ j courts or interest in the game, the Crimson tennis team was not ready last year, but it served nevertheless. Indiana began its home season with a 3-3 tie in a match with State Normal. The Crimson tennismen had little trouble downing two state schools, DePauw and Franklin. The Hoosiers won 4-2 from the Methodists and 5-1 from the Baptists. Conference competition proved too fast for the squad. In the first Big Ten meet Northwestern won 4-2 on its own courts, Michigan and Ohio State shut out the Indiana team completely, both winning from the Crimson, 6-0. The final en- counter went to Purdue, 6-0. Regular players on the team were Taylor, Rothrock, Romey and Sponsler. Johnson and Leser held down the alternate positions. Two of the regulars, Rothrock and Sponsler, were lost at the end of the season because of graduation. : J he Tennis Courts [Page 72] « ■ • M i i M j i .M i|iii m i : i i W ii ' WM.W f y i ' ) ' V ] L. - fQ V.VJ AMilj ? Golf N spite of a lack of proper training grounds, coach and regular hours of practice, Indiana ' s golfers won four out of six meets last spring against two Conference teams, and four state teams. Captain Gerald Redding was the most consistent performer for the Crim- son turfmen. Toner, Gronendyke, Utley, Nelson and Graham made the trips to other schools. Wabash entertained Indiana in the first meet of the season, May I, and decisively defeated the invaders by a 21-1 count. Redding with a 76 for the 18 holes was the only Crimson man to score against the Little Giants. Playing the last game pre-Conference Indiana swamped Butler, 14-4, at Indianapolis, May 5. Redding and Toner turned in a pair of 78 ' s to carry off scoring honors for the day. Roby was the best Bulldog golfer with a 78. Redding turned in the lowest score for nine holes against Ohio State at Columbus, May 8, when he made the circuit in 37 shots. In spite of this low score, Indiana lost, 13-11. The Crim- son swamped DePauw, on the Bloomington course, 20-1, May 12 to raise its percentage to .500 for the season. Redding and Toner shot the best medal score with a pair of 77 ' s. The Indiana team journeyed to South Bend, May 15, to take on the Notre Dame golfers. Playing an almost flawless brand of ball, Capt. Redding broke the Erskine Park course record with a 71 for 18 holes, beating the Irish ' s best man two strokes. Gronendyke made this trip and although not doing so well in the individual matches in the morning, he cut loose in the afternoon and helped his team make a clean sweep of the doubles. Nelson was the only Indiana man to score against Purdue, May 22, at Lafay- ette in the last meet of the season. The Boilermakers had little difficulty in run- ning up a 19-5 count on their opponents. Nelson won over Murphy, Purdue ace, 3-0. Gerald Redding I ■ ! Sisi 4 4. 4, 4. 4 4, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The Golf Course [Page 73] 9MV ■ ' : ' l K:T ;■}V ■:.tmS,■.■ Some of the Winners Herbert Plowman Senior Manager I n •NTRAMURAL sports have come to the front as a major part of Indiana ' s program of athletics for every man in the university. While football, baseball, basketball and other sports can take care of a comparatively small number of men, intramural sports provide a means whereby every man may take part in some of the many sports. Figures given out by Prof. George E. Schlafer, director of intramural athletics, indicated that 724 men had taken part in I-M sports up till the middle of March. At the same time last year only 630 men had participated. Although the increase in numbers is not the same each year, it is true that an increasing number of men do enter these events. Prof. Schlafer can be given credit for developing rivalry between fraternity and unorganized teams, some of which are successful in winning first places. The first fall sport to attract attention of athletes is speedball. Although golf and tennis tournaments also are held, speedball occupies the center of the stage, and the Phi Gamma Delta team took first place honors with a speedy team that defeated all opponents. Basketball follows speedball in logical order and again the Phi Gams demon- strated their superiority over opponents, for the second consecutive year. Hand- ball and volley ball are two minor activities during the winter months. With the opening of spring activities, intramural sports come into their own when golf, tennis, horseshoe and two kinds of baseball are played. Toward the latter part of April, or earlier if the weather permits, the Men ' s Gymnasium and the surrounding athletic fields are dotted with players in these sports. Regula- 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' - 4 f it 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 mural Cross-Country [Page 74] ' ifWW-lfO '  -- -, ' -VPW WW 1 1 and hall Champions Ccorye E. Scblaiec Director tion league baseball and playground bas of the spring program. Gymnasium fiel baseball while three and four miniature for playground ball. Although golf and tennis interest m brings one and all to the courts and link completion of tournament play in thes made ready in time for much tennis to golf links for a playing field for the vars the field in Memorial stadium unfit for u of fall sports. Many men who do not have skill an character find recreation in horseshoe pit Men ' s Gymnasium and on parts of the g a hundred entrants in horseshoe pitchin Two intramural sports of minor im drawing less men than any other in ma but serve to tide over during a dull per activities. The system of managing I-M sports intramural board seems to be the best w games. A senior manager is in charge o junior and sophomore managers who ha eball draw the largest number of entries d and Indiana field are used for league diamonds are laid out on the golf links any in the fall, it is the sprmg time that s. Only inclement weather handicaps the e sports. Last fall the courts were not be played and because Pat Page used the ity grid squads when wet weather made se, golf was not included on the program d ability along lines of sports of a major ching. Courts are laid out back of the olf links near Jordan river. More than g were recorded last spring, portance are wrestling and swimming. ny cases. Both are of a short duration iod between basketball and the spring by intramural managers appointed by an ay of providing officials to handle the f all sports throughout the year with ve the work to do. «[ 4 4, 4. 4, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HJi fffTr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Near the Finish [Page 7 5]  ' ji . v-: -y .T. ftyrtf -? ' !g{-).-n  ' ..-!yA- -i Coed Sports L oecl oports Betty Overmeyer Soccer Head ITH much pep and plenty of good material, the coed sport season started out well last fall, and has been quite successful during the year. Hockey, soccer, tennis and archery in the fall, basketball and swimming in the winter, baseball and tennis again in the spring and dancing all year constitute the curric- ulum of major sports in the women ' s physical education department. Besides these there are the less strenuous activities of hiking, rifle work, etc. With so many sports, the Indiana university coed never wants for a game to play or ath- letics in which to participate. There was no senior hockey team last fall, but the other three teams were chosen and the interclass tournament was held Dec. 1-Dec. 4. The games were well played, interesting, and contained much good work. At the end the mem- bers of the sophomore class team emerged victorious. The hockey teams contain eleven players and competition for team positions was quite strong during the year. Rough initiation for the freshmen who made their class team in hockey was held on the night of Nov. 23. Coed soccer games last fall were stopped for a time following the pep session held before the Purdue football game, when those participating in the session ap- propriated the most of the soccer goal posts for the bonfire held as part of the session. But the posts were finally replaced, and early in December the teams were chosen and the tournament played. After some close games, the senior class team won. Rough initiation for the freshman team also was held Nov. 23. Classes and work in tennis began during the fall, but the game is discontinued 7 he Cued HilJe Team [Page 76] ■.,1. . :, ' . ■ ..,— -1.-,.— - -.uJ. .- ' m. a Thelma Hact Basketball Head Coeds at Baseball during the winter and the teams are not chosen until early in June in the spring. The brevity of the season and the fickleness of spring weather makes tennis one of the most difficult sports to handle. While the teams were chosen last spring, only the first round of the tour- nament was played, as rains interfered until the close of school. Archery has made its debut at Indiana during the present year among the coed sports. While it had been on the schedules of many other schools for some time, Indiana included it this year for the first time. W. A. A. has not yet recognized the sport, and there is no team in this sport. However, indications are that it may be recognized soon. The sport proved quite popular during the fall, and many of the coeds took part. One of the outstanding things was the number of sore arms and bruised arms and elbows as the girls first took up the bows. The basketball season opened soon after Thanksgiving. As is the case every- where in Indiana with both men and women, basketball was very popular. Practically every organization had a team entered, and there were many close games. The same was the case with the interclass tournament. In this the senior coeds won. In the intramural games. Alpha Chi was the winner. The crowning event of the season after the members of the varsity team are chosen is the spread which is given in the women ' s gymnasium. The proper at- tire is gym clothes and a large supply of good nature. The table is laid down the middle of the floor, and classes sit together. There are yells and songs during the meal, and the presentation of the cup to the winners of the interclass tour- nament usually is on the program. It is also customary to entertain the teams which won the intramural and swimming meets. The Coed Baseball Team ]} [Page 77] sa msmsmsBsmemmt The great aquatic event of the year was the water carnival held at the pool in the men ' s gymnasium. A fancy ciiver, an expert swimmer, a beauty contest, a Venetian scene with a gondola with proper lighting and scenic effects and a wedding in the water were the fea- tures of the carnival. A bit of slapstick, combined with a bit of skill was introduced when one of the girls, ridic- ulously dressed as an excited spectator, accidentally fell into the water and was rescued by one of the swimmers. There is a special class for those girls who wish to make the team. This class has night practice and there are many evenings when the instructor ' s whistle, which spells workout can be heard in the gym. The swim- ming tournament was held in March, the senior team coming out victorious. Baseball, the national game, is the game which takes the front of the stage with the coeds in the spring. The coeds have proved in this sport that it is far from a man ' s exclusive game. The interclass tournament will take place in May. The dancers, after working through the fall and winter, emerge gloriously in the spring with the May Festival. It is at that time that their training and practice is revealed. The festival is held on Dunn mea- dow. Last yea r a form of aesthetic dancing was studied. This year natural danc- ing, which is much like interpretive dancing, has been studied. The dancing classes are held in the auditorium of the Student Building. The two chief organizations which work in connection with the physical edu- cation for women are the Women ' s Athletic association and the Outing club. The former recognizes certain of the more strenuous sports; the latter supervises lighter sports and activities for the girls who can not participate in the more strenuous ones. The sports of hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball and advanced swimming are under the direction of the Women ' s Athletic association. Through the point system of this organization, points given for various athletic honors count to- ward membership in the organization. This method of gain through effort does much to stimulate interest and activity in all fields of women ' s athletics. The chief honor which a coed may attain is to become a member of a team, for this alone gives admission into the W. A. A. In each sport class teams are chosen from those who have signed up in those sports. Varsity teams are not Arbutus Orr Tennis Head The Varsity Dancing Team [Page 78] fSSmBSM Sn Ml mmmmmmm. . ■ .....,_ij..... .L.-kj i-.i- a. ' . T- i- } chosen until after the interclass tournaments in a sport. While these teams do nothing, membership on them is a high honor. Points also are given for making sub- teams or squads or for managerships. The sports which Outing club fosters are those of less strenuous nature. Its point system is like that of W. A. A., and membership in Outing club counts toward mem- bership in W. A. A. The coeds have their rifle practice in the Men ' s gymnasium, and te ams are picked by elim- ination. An innovation which has been introduced this year in the field of women ' s athletics is the intramural organiza- tion. Heretofore intramural tournaments in basketball and volley ball only have been held and they have been sponsored by W. A. A. The purpose of the organization is to promote and provide intramural competition for women, thus making possible some form of athletics for all. Miss Fedler, of the women ' s physical education de- partment, felt the need of such an organization and pre- sented the idea. The organization was established at the first meeting of W. A. A. in October. The organization, run on a point system is formed by representatives from every organized group of women on the campus. The representatives of the various organizations form the controlling body, with Edith Boyer as general manager and Miss Fedler as faculty adviser. Besides tournaments in volley ball and basketball, the organization will include tournaments in swimming, baseball if possible, tennis, deck tennis, horseshoes and archery. Whichever organized group has the most points in all sports at the end of the year will be presented with a large trophy. Smaller trophies are given champions in each sport. Vivian Eths Baseball Winners of I. U. Sioeaters [Page 79] wiwt Jf4 M(i! M  a aaBic! tB itB«raai i ' iiBi ' : v oecl Opporfiiiiiiities Mary Blakcmhip Hockey Head WAS talking to my friend the other day about the activities a coed at Indiana University could get into. She is a good person to ask because she ' s been in about every activity there is to be in at Indiana, and she ought to know about ' em. I asked her about the activities for coeds at Indiana. Connie gave a long sigh, shrugged her shoulders, and said, Well. I hardly know where to begin, — meaning I suppose that there were so many of them. When I got into the university all my sorority sisters urged me to enter all the activities I could. A few positions were named to me, such as class officers, or an official in an honorary organization. What the honorary organiza- tions were or how to get in ' em, or why, I had no idea. I tried to do my best, and the first thing I learned was how to get on one of the Y. W. C. A. committees. You perhaps know what the Y. W. C. A. is. All I had to do was to go up to the bulletin board in the Student Building, and there was a big chart with names of the committees on it. You could put your name under any one you wanted to, and then you were on the committee. I joined the Y. W. C. A., too, signing a little blue card. I learned that the way to get to be any kind of a class officer was to make all the friends you could everywhere, and especially in the house where you hap- pened to be living, so that they could put you up and work for you, and then make promises to all, and end it all by trying to pull a ringer. I discovered, too, that there were any number of organizations, honorary and optional, in the various fields of work, to which a coed could belong — ■ maybe. Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic, which put on Matrix Table each year, like the Gridiron Banquet, and which did other things like putting out a real Ivory Sheet, since it has been purified; Sigma Delta Phi, dramatic, just what it does I don ' t know: Mortar Board, which was for senior women who were dis- tinguished during their first three years in college — they make up a list of fresh- men each year, too, called the recognition list, they ' re freshmen who have dis- tinguished themselves. That ' s an honor that the sisters have to give you credit for. Of course coeds can belong to Phi Beta Kappa, and a few of them actually The Archers in Action [P ge 80] want to. There are all kinds of clubs and organizations for each department, the English, French, Spanish, his- tory and economics, home economics and math clubs, and commercial fraternities. I belonged to about four of these clubs, and it kept me jumping to get to the meet- ings. In fact I usually had to or was supposed to go to a meeting when I had a particularly heavy date. I sel- dom broke the date, however. All these organizations I just mentioned were called honorary and were supposed to take in members on account of good work. Then there was Pleiades, a would-be ultra social sorority which based its member- ship on so-called social standing — so called by the mem- bers. It ' s something like Sphinx Club; they wear cute little hats, but of course being girls another name was necessary. When I heard all about these organizations I sat down to decide which ones I would belong to, but I was soon informed that I was not the one who did the select- ing. I was permitted to take that in any way that I could, which I did, and I went on looking up activities. There is a chance that one may be put up as an offi- cer or council member of W. S. G. A., now A. W. S. — Association of Women Students, I mean — which is the women ' s self government association on the campus. They make, in co-operation with the dean of women, the rules which tell you what you can ' t do. They have their officers and council, and hold meet- ings every Wednesday night when they give their opinion on all issues of interest to women students. They are the medium elected by the masses through which the people, mean- ing the coeds, get their business transacted. I found that I was a member of this organization though not an officer, and had been since registration. I felt real smart till I found that all coeds are members, because part of their registration fees are used as dues for their membership in the association. Coeds who like athletics have a grand chance to get into activities. In the women ' s physical education department there are two organizations, W. A. A. — Women ' s Athletic association — and Outing club. Making an athletic team, hockey or basketball or something, makes you eligible for W. A. A. and twenty- five hours credit to make the Outing club. They have a credit system worked out. I finally made a team, but almost broke my nose doing it, when I got hit with a hockey stick. Fara Alice Carr Dancing A Soccer Game [Page 81] 11 4 jljl 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 ™ 4 iM 4 m 4 M 4 M 4 4 I I Glee Club and orchestra are for people who have musical ability. But I mustn ' t forget to tell you about some of the things which really count for a lot with the organized people and which mark you as a shining light if you get any of them. Getting a part in The Jordan River Revue means a lot. and if you get a lead you can snub anybody and get away with it. That is the hot- test show of the year, and they get to go to other towns and give it, just like a real troupe. There is a grand chance to make Garrick club. That ' s a dramatic club. It ' s really quite fair in taking members. Anyone can try. ' ' Getting on the Arbutus staff is nice too. There are all kinds of positions and editorships open there to women, even the position of editor-in- chief. I might tell you a bit about The Daily Stu- dent, the school paper, but certainly an activity in one sense of the word. No one who objects to walking ten good miles a day, being four places at one time, and doing without meals, would try working on it. It ' s really a course, worth three hours credit a semester. I forgot to mention some of those other wonderful honors which can be be- stowed upon the favorite daughters of the university. There is the Prom Queen — she leads the grand march at the Junior Prom. That calls for months of elec- tioneering on the part of managers, and sometimes there is a bit of trouble over votes. It ' s pretty fancy though, for she gets her picture sent all over the country. Being May Queen isn ' t bad either. That ' s more of a struggle among the women than among the men, however. Getting your picture in the beauty section of the Arbutus is nice too. You see all these things sort of make it possible for lots of girls to become somebody, although once in a while someone gets a corner on them. That ' s about all I can think of. But, anyway. I got over wondering what on earth coeds ever did with their leisure time. They don ' t have any leisure time. Between their men and their activities there is sometimes time for the books, though. Coaches Miss Fedler and Miss Moberly Coeds at Hockey [Page 82] ' ?mm ' mmmm. ' m U.!ii tM t-.1iW J 7i ' : i. ■ ■■- ' — - ' --■■ ;m£ ' w.- . : T- : v r ' HT :j,., f i- [Page 83] 1 Jae Artnifuij Donald B. Woodward Editor G. Dallas Newton Faculty Advisor Henry Claywell Managing Editor )ACH year in the spring- time when the spring drive is becoming serious and final examinations are looming on the horizon, there appears on the campus the an- nual yearbook publication of the university — THE AR- BUTUS. A record of the events of the year, the life, the happenings, the people — this is THE AR- BUTUS. The phrase A pic- ture of every friend and a record of every event has been coined and applies to this book. Each year the at- tempt is made to have the record more complete. But a record alone will not suffice. It must be enhanced and made attractive with the art work, the color and the life which are the year of school. For thirty-four years a group each year has striven to do this work. And at this time the humble efforts of those of us who have been privileged to attempt the work for the present year is in your hands. Our hands have been guided by a knowledge of the foregoing facts, our thoughts have been to make THE 1 927 ARBUTUS the record, complete and a thing which may serve to recall the events of the present year throughout the years to come. Naught else is there to serve this purpose save the Arbutus. For the past few years this publication of Indiana university has ranked with the leading publications of all the United States. In competition with all other books, the Arbutus in the past has held a rank among the highest. It well represents Indiana in the field, and it is to be hoped that a continuance of this rank will be granted. Associate Editors: Dow Richardson. George Duchossois. Elizabeth Goebel, Vivian Crates [Page 84] w v i mmmamn.K A.t aw f SffSfPPISlfffBff fSP itst!w  ' i ay.T j T.T7 , i ' i3rjp.r,ii S . -x li ji ' T ' i , ' John Ellis Business Manager But this mighty work could not be done by students alone. There are many others, and to these we wish to voice our most sincere appreciation for their aid to us in this work and for their co-operation, which has made possible this work. The officials of the univer- sity, and especially the bursar ' s office, the registrar ' s office, the dean of men and the president — the especial co-operation of whom has been invaluable. The Stafford Engraving company for ideas, art work, co-operation and excellent service. The Sinclair studio for their co-operation in every detail of the work, in procuring pictures and timely services. The Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse printing company for their services, ideas and co-operation. The deans of the medical and dental school, and the members of the staff there. Mr. Blazer, of the Burr, Patterson and company, for his assistance. The Molloy Cover company for their ideas and covers. •1 (1 E. Frank Stimson Secretary - Treasurer Helen Toay Underwood Asst. Business Manager Phillip B. Clark Subscription Asst. Charles Sonneborn Subscription Asst. George Ouchossois Subscription Manager [Page 85] i: iiiii i W ' li !!rf i r }iK!;r v;i ' iwtA George MdJanicl Dental Editor Leonard tarhan Dental Business Manager Tke Staff of ike 1927 ArWfTUij First Column Claude Brewer, Senior Edi tor Ruth McKorkle, Senior Editor Virginia Crim. Sophomore Georgia Love Hendrick, Special Writer Katharine Franke. Organization Editor Second Column Joseph A. Delo. Sophomore Orah Cole, Sophomore George Clark. Alumni Editor Ramon Kessler, Sophomore Donald A. Young, Athletics Ura Wilkinson, Sophomore Third Column Jane Ensle, Sophomore Don Vordermark, Sophomore Beatrix Bumpas, Dramatics Mildred Pleasant, Publicity Louise Champlin, Special Writer Ellen Helton, Sophomore Fourth Column Robert Huncilman, Sophomore Dorothy Brubaker, Sophomore Victor Green, Eeature Editor Paul Graves, Sophomore Dorothy Porter, Sophomore Margaret Dyer, Sophomore Fifth Column Edmund Bruner, Sophomore Tevis Jacobs, Sophomore Fay Arganbright, Alumni and Publicity Rosamond Risser, Coed Editor Ruth Anderson, Coed Editor Charles Foster, Special Writer Sixth Column Charles Gerhart, Cartoonist Malcolm Mallette, Organizations Editor William Halstead, Snapshot Editor Paul Devault, Sophomore Griffith Niblack, Sophomore Paul Iske Medi cal Editor Thomas Walsh Medical Business Manager [Page 86] f lLCMKACtU t • r V TTini [Page 87] -T4r jA . .tjt;:. ' ' .j-i ' .T, r;ri iiriEz; i ---f 2X ' ' jT yiw w : :;  ' . ' K-r;jf«i j iSlil! fiy,a Victor Green Editor Prof. J. W. Piercy Journalism Department Head George Kidd Associate Editor y7 SIDE from initiating the gullible into the mys- J teries of type lice, students who aspire to the G profession of journalism and work on The Indiana Daily Student, while away the hours in divers pursuits such as writing headlines, typing scathing edi- torials and stories of speeches, vacations, class elections, suicides, horseshoe matches and Bull Montana. A vigorous editorial policy directed by G. Victor Green, editor the first semester, versus a few of the many organizations on the campus held the attention of the student body for a time during the period of the quill- wielding activities of A. B. C. Needless to say, with such diversified work as The Student offers, many journalism students under the tu- telage of G. Dallas Newton are laying a good foundation for future work as molders of public opinion, and many sorority girls are getting credit for some outside activity by daily cajoling the news out of the newsless professors. Heads of the Editorial Staff, First Semester [Page 88] ' [ rnntr I iniiiiri-nrrrri wnwni ' -I-L G. D. Neu.Hon Faculty Supervisor George Kidd Editor The staff of The Student is organized as nearly like a metropolitan newspaper as possible. Louis Edwards and Don Woodward as managing editors had charge of the copy desk the first semester and attempted to correct as many errors as possible before sending the pencil-marked copy to the linotype operators. Dow Richardson, city editor the first semester, governed the daily tasks of the cub reporters and listened to their excuses for not getting that big story. H. Dixon Trueblood, sports editor, pro- vided the reading public with information of athletic events. George Kidd, associate editor the first semester, was appointed editor for the second semester. Edwards was selected as associate editor. Woodward filled the position of managing editor while Trueblood and Willard ShuU, as news editors, reign over the copy desk. Merritt Sills held the chief position on the city desk and presided over the reporters with protective care. Despite the criticism of some not kindly disposed to- ward the campus newspaper. The Daily Student carries on a work which is very good in its field. During the present year the publication passed its sixtieth milest one of existence. Lewis Edwards Associate Editor Hvads ot the Editorial Statf. Second Semester [Page 89] iii XAy!s sm0: m:f£ssm Victor Green Editor 1 W u)f af e ir air u if;ii(clle]ai6 ACH fall just before the opening of school, The Indiana Daily Student moves to Indianapolis and becomes the official paper for the Indiana State Fair, designated as such by the State Fair board. It has the distinction at that time of being the only exclusively state fair publication in the United States — and the distinction of being the only newspaper published in a tent in the world. The news is gathered, written and edited in a tent adjoining the university exhibit on the fair grounds, and is then sent to Bloomington, where the paper is printed. Floods during the week last fall caused great inconvenience, but the paper was published each day, despite the handicap. All the work is done publicly in order to give the crowds a glimpse of the work of making a newspaper and to give the work of the university publicity. The issues of the paper are distributed free on the grounds. About 10,000 copies were published daily. The staff was under the supervision of G. Dallas Newton, faculty supervisor of The Student, with Victor Green as editor. The remainder of the staff in- cluded George Kidd, Lewis B. Edwards, Donald B. Woodward, Claude Brewer, Henry Claywell and Louise Champlin. State Fair Staff 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 [Page 90] ■7f- r igw w«; ' -n ,f ? ' J ' WH f llS W? : iijmm -it msiimst£ xsssssi JTT Mabel Hester Editor Til e C5iiimmeF fuiJent y T the beginning of the Summer Session of the university, an entirely 2jr reorganized staff takes over the publication of The Student. Under the , (j guidance of Mabel Hester, the paper last summer announced policies which did not deviate greatly from its predecessors. Because of the dearth of reporters, editors of the paper made news runs as well as doing their regular work. Members of the faculty also were asked to contribute articles, and as many as possible were used during the summer. The summer issues of the paper appear twice each week until about the mid- dle of July, when publication is suspended until the state fair issues. The paper appears on Tuesday and Friday mornings. The staff of the paper during the past summer included Miss Hester, Lewis Edwards, Ora Lance, Henry Claywell, Ruth McKorkle, Victor Green and Ura Wilkinson as columnists, and a number of reporters. :lL! ' l Summer Student Editors [Page 91] i s ixs i Si SGa M BWwaeaMijf Ruder Wmget Vagabond Editor X ' lrginia Gaskms Circulation Manager iyimoF ]r iilblicafions The Vagabond, a magazine published by Indiana university students, has for its motto literary excellence. At the time of this writing there has been one issue of the publication this year. Another issue has been promised for this year. The editor for the first semester was John H. Johnson, but when he left school at the end of the semester, Rader Winget was appointed editor. After Winget left school a short time ago. Brandt Steele took the post. Other members of the staff are Herbert W. Burkle, ex ' 28, managing editor; Alice Biermann and Brandt Steele, associate editors; Myron Paige, advertising manager; Virginia Gaskins, circulation manager; Anton Kominarek, business manager; Joseph Burris, humor editor, and Treva Hahn, exchange editor. The Crimson Quill is another campus literary magazine. It is published by members of Prof. Henry T. Stephenson ' s class in narrative writing here and at Indianapolis. Members interested here formed the Writers ' club which holds meetings in the debating room in the basement of the Library each week. Here articles are read and discussed. It does not necessarily contain articles based on col- lege life. It has no definite time for publication. Layman J. Foster is editor. Har- old Jones, Ruth Dinwiddle, and Walter Willey are associates. Layman hosier Crimson Quill Editor Walter Willey Associate Editor [l ' age92] MMIMMMMMIIII kirn ■Hi George Heighiuay Editor Henry Claywell Assistant Editor iyiiiioF JPTUl|])llCai£l011S The Alumnus is a four page paper published once each week for the benefit of alumni and former students, and sent to them free. It contains a summary of the news of the campus for the week, and is intended to keep the former stu- dents in closer touch with their alma mater. George Heighway, alumni secretary, is editor. The first semester Henry Claywell was assistant editor. Since Clay- well ' s withdrawal from school, Karl Fisher and Donald A. Young are assistant editors. The Athletic Review is published for each home football game during the football season. It is a small magazine in colors, giving all the information about the opposing teams, carrying pictures of the teams, captains and coaches, and other interesting news which may concern the game. L. Ivan Boxell was editor of the magazine during the present year. The Indiana Law Journal is the official publication of the Indiana State Bar association, and is issued under the law school of the university. Prof. Paul Sayre is the editor, and under him work a group of student editors. The mag- azine has gained wide renown in legal circles, and articles written by leading legal figures, as well as briefs on important cases appear. It is a purely technical paper. L. Ivan Boxell Editor Athletic Review Prof. Paul Sayre Editor Law Journal [Page 93] 73]7rs?5?i3r 5i55I 57ii5 ' ;r-;j i ;A ' r«av George Clark Business Manager George Duchossois Editor Xke ReJl Book If there is any book among the motleyed collection with which a student must associate for which he has any feeling of affection; if there is one which he ap- praises above the rest in regard to usefulness, it is certain that The Red Book is an active bidder for first place. It is the one book which practically every student owns and uses daily, and the one which has even been termed the Student ' s Bible by some of its admirers. In its pages are included the names of every student, instructor, and school official with first hand information concerning their telephone numbers and ad- dresses. All is in alphabetical order and in convenient form. Additional infor- mation is also included concerning the various social, professional and honorary fraternities of the campus, and calendars both of the school year and of social activities are published therein. The publication is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., but all of the actual work of compiling the material is in the hands of two young men of the student body. This year George Duchossois was editor with George Clark as business manager. [Page 94] i«MKmiauiiL inwB.i ti«9sr9  j--wcs 7 r-{-, ' .-.i ' . - ■ . ' - ' -i-y-- .j,i. .T ..1- ' - -■.■; j7r lv j L. Cbamness Editor William M. Adkins Assistant 1 lie Aliinniii UiiairteFly Believing that the Alumni needed a publication to bind them together, the alumni association in June, 1913, decreed that a quarterly should be published. The first one was issued in Jan., 1914, and has been issued four times a year since then. T he Quarterly is now on its fourteenth volume. It contains chiefly news of the university that would be of special interest to alumni. Personal notes of the alumni are published by classes. Special articles are written for it by faculty members and other interesting features are included. It keeps in touch with any alumni meetings and publishes accounts of them. The publication is under the guidance of Ivy L. Chamness, ' 06, who is editor- in-chief. The offices are on the second floor of Maxwell Hall in the rear. The publication, which has grown from a mere leaflet to a large magazine of 150 pages, has a varying circulation which reaches a thousand at times. It is sent to all members of the alumni association and is their official publication. The fee for entrance, which is $2.50, is the only subscription necessary. It publishes all important events which take place at the university and utilizes The Daily Student and the Alumnus for its sources of news. [Page 95] is: iT-y .f j i A ' . ' ' ' iiC fjr; f ' rtQ ' J.iJwrryA i- 7 y. ' ' rr,vf .a£i a 99 azz JPiiL Ikli caii oils a HE annual appearance of Razz Buries is made on the night of the - Blanket Hop when everyone is in the midst of a good time and really _ doesn ' t care just what impression others might have, and when there is no chance of anyone slinking away under the burden of the bold disclosures. The paper is edited by the members of Sigma Delta Chi, and is published at their risk. No organization, activity or prominent individual escapes the iron- ical sarcasm of its pages, and the result is that everyone concerned unites in sin- cere appreciation of the witty, humorous fashion in which the razz sheet reflects campus afi airs. The ot her member of the firm is a flaming yellow sheet named Scandal, or later, Ivory. It is published on the morning of Junior Prom day by the members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic fraternity for women. The fair re- porters sincerely believe that truth is stranger than fiction, but they also think that a combination of the two plus a humorous, ironical style of writing is the only way by which to disclose the many scandals of the campus. It is evident that this type of writing is very difficult, and that it requires considerable ingen- uity to develop a wholesome razz upon student life. [l ' age96] . , ...... ' .... :- -.t  - ■- ' iiidiiaiia Wd OMien Nominations by organizations Judged by Mrs. T. C. Steele Frank Hohenberger Mrs. Ada Shulz Charles F. Bretzman Donald McClure R. E. Stafford Herman Leiber Photography by Sinclair [Page 9 7] tK-S23Z5 JBa;!; ' ■!■ LiJ iHtikiJivi [Page 98] .. :,. • ;. ■ r, . Jane Zahncr [Page 99] I I [Pasc 100] JHf I WmM I WU II HW i «Ji t vuu -VK I 1 i!. . Margaret Ellen Culver [Page 101]  S«(f SBa8 KEPi %; i,i9if ' : ort ' ntc ' I ' carsi. ' [Page 102] Tr- ' zrrr rr T ii;|i [Page 103] Hzri fis fisf r.ft i i - ' ■ [P.ige 104] w ;?m w ' rmB ' mi ?wrj i : m ?- . , . A.. ■■■.Vk UAl-. , [Page 105] Malcolm Mallette Prom Chairman Tlie J mill 1 OF Pr om. i £ m HE Junior Prom, held April 22 at the men ' s gymnasium, marked the S close of the year ' s social season. The largest crowd of students, alumni, C-X and others, was present that has been to any Prom in recent years. Perhaps one of the reasons for this was that Jean Goldkette ' s Victor recording orchestra provided the music for the occasion. Elizabeth Ferguson, Prom Queen, and Malcolm Mallette, Prom chairman, led the grand march. Mallette substituted for Henry Claywell, who was president of the class but left school at the end of the first semester. The gymnasium was artistically decorated, a panorama of color and beauty. Lieut. Gov. Harold Van Orman and Harry G. Leslie, speaker of the house of representatives of the state legislature and alumni secretary of Purdue univer- sity, were among the notables present for the event. The Prom committee, as named by Claywell, consists of Ruth Custer, E. Frank Stimson, John Ellis, James Johnson, Elwood Heine, Donald Young, Vera Reynolds and Malcolm Mallette. 4 77)1 ' Prom Commiltcc ■■■ ■■■I H 4 HpP 4 v -i ■ 4 ■ v H 4 K - 9 4 ■ fl 4 H M 4 r ' . 1 4 ■ , 1 4 H 4 ■j ( i l 4 4 [Page 106] • ' . ' ; ■!?; Carl Parker Cotillion Chairman ,]k opjrionnore Cotill ion N the eve of March 4 — a most auspicious eve it was for such a social func- tion as the sophomore cotillion — there gathered in the Masonic Temple nearly 125 couples. The night was comfortably cool, and a moon shone brightly. Inside the strains of the music, furnished by Sinclair ' s orchestra, min- gled with the dancing feet of those gathered there for the evening ' s festivities. The hall was decorated in soft colors, and the lights were shaded with yel- lows and blues. The whole effect was one of spring ' s own, with the rhythmic music and the swaying couples. For all of this Carl Parker was responsible — he and his cohorts, consisting of Mildred Neff, John Erwin, George Pepple, Ward Doldine, William Jameison. Robert Huncilman and Wallace Buchanan. Truly they produced an unusual affair, and it were difficult to find a more successful one. Ay, it was unusual, save the usual lack of proceeds to cover the expendi- tures. But that is non-essential, for everyone acclaimed their good time, even though formality was the rule of the occasion, and departed with another affair to linger in the halls of their college memories. The Cotillion Committee [Page 107] ' : ' im ' W;wy yiiw-H- :-m.:iMi.:,. Willard Williamson Chairman qpi lie Jrre o man a a HE freshman ball, annual dance of the freshman class, was given this year the same week-end as the state high school basketball tournament C in Indianapolis. The dance was given at the Masonic Temple, and was well-attended despite the fact that many students were out of town. Willard Williamson was chairman for the event. Sinclair ' s band from Craw- fordsville provided the music for the event, and everyone attending was pleased with their offering. The hall at the Masonic Temple was well decorated for the occasion. However, despite the care which was taken, this dance followed the suit of others, and ended with a deficit. At a class meeting which was very poorly at- tended, a fine of ten cents was decided upon to make up this shortage, and was accordingly leveled upon each member of the class. MMi. 4 jr Iri ' shnnm lUilt Comnjilli ' c [Page 108] r?3rf?!?s?ss !!r: II Mt„ i M atMiLk President Bryan 1 lie Jlxeceptioii ,N Friday, May 21, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bryan held a reception for mem- bers of the senior class at the Men ' s gymnasium from 8-11 P. M. _ The gym was attractively and elaborately decorated. The entrance was vme covered and the walls and ceiling were covered with white lattice work, through and around which was woven foliage. Festoons were of green and white and gold, and streamers were twined through this. The entire scheme was made into a miniature of the campus in springtime and soft amber lights enhanced the effect. The feature of the decoration was a miniature well house, which was very true to life. The guests were received by President and Mrs. Bryan and Dean Agnes E. Wells, Miss Florence Bond and Miss Juliette Maxwell. Those invited were all candidates for degrees, all the members of the faculty with their wives, the admin- istrative officials and their wives and the permanent library staff. Formal invi- tations were not sent. The Glee club presented an attractive program under the direction of D. D. Nye. Phil Duey sang several solos also. William Fox ' s Crimson Serenaders played soft music during the evening. The Reception DcL jrutioni [Page 109] mi iam uMamissatmutmKmami iii ' ismsB mi - ■ =- v- ' v« ' - Gcuryc Kidd Chairman 1 lie JoiaiiJket Jnlop •7 FTER the Mississippi football game was played and the seasoned ath- J letes had earned their marks of distinction, a celebration was held. Such Q_ (, was the Blanket Hop, the annual dance held under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi, the proceeds of which are used to purchase blankets for the members of the football team. In past years it has often happened that the date of the Blanket Hop has coincided with that of the annual Homecoming. Of course this greatly increases the excitement and the size of the crowd. Unfortunately this did not happen this year, but the success of the dance was not diminished. Indiana had just fin- ished the series of home games by defeating Mississippi, and was in the mood for a celebration. The big gymnasium was decorated throughout by the ingenuity of the Journalists. The unique feature of the Hop was a battle of music staged between the Crimson Serenaders and Hal George ' s Collegians. With an orchestra on each side of the floor, the battle raged, and the decision wavered from one side to the other. The result was a veritable flood of syncopation whose charm no one could resist. Then came the climax of the evening with the issuing of Razzberries. the sheet of humorous sarcasm broadcasted annually at the Blanket Hop with all the compliments of Sigma Delta Chi. Scene at the lilanket Hop [Page 110] m mmms m atdk Wi r I |i [Page 111] Jorolain Jtviver Jrvevuf Futher and Suitor liecenutT ttnd Reporter Chaperon ( iiLU LJS i III Is Professor First Mate Sailor Chorus [Pigein] Tm ' :?;?m«i.w? ' mf!sm rmm ' ' S! Joriolam JKiv-er K. ' ' ' - « iv iJDu B Sf l S _ S  iSW ' m Vf 1 V A K ft ni k ' ■ Pony Chorus 7 he Locers More Chorus GiV .s Sailor Complex Part of the Pajama Chorus The Daughter [Page 113] ■7 JT :, ' .■, ' Mr ,r :■y,ij ' X: ' yx:c•■uVi!:W s Aflaai ' s Fern ' s Dad ' The Dancers 3car Chorus L ' nclc Tom ' s Cabin Coeds of the Caste [P.ige 114] dtthmttm g-w ygvte - iiBWi- .v -. TiTTy ' .Ti-jr ;u , . - T X- ' ■- ' ..•v--: ■ ■ Aa c Affi airs Spanish Dancers H lining Clothes ' ■ ' IfHII! Monologue ■ 1 ' -A Bomb Balli ' l The Ensemble [Page 115] i?ieiiiK ' SSgmSi ' Mi ' ,!SSSSgmmBSSi 1 lie Firsf Year Comedian Telling Her I II The Old Folks Patiihing the Hero The Fight [Page 1 16] ■■yiUlil Wtt ' — «■ ■ ■■1 1 1 Mfc ' WJCJ ' ir vi!Ptir.y na K Wi-nifiT. lui ' . i wi TrBgnttajHJt n w ' iiiiiinii |i| iiimii iMlfimilllllKII— lUHBPIW M B L Ocenes F cenes r rom v raig s - ' ' - Wife c ♦ f . i f 4 A ' ' 1 . VC|SHHH K|9|H|BbjS E HBH| -I K irfHk i!iSTff BB ■i :9HHBi SS fc S io We Join the Union, Ladies? [Page 117] ir: ' ejyfTsAv! ia£nvfim zija£:aiut vDfv • UUm D. D. Nye Director George Clark Business Manager Men ' s Glee CImIi. ' Tis the thirty-third year for the Men ' s Glee club, and this year has marked one of its most successful years of activity. Under the direction of D. D. Nye, it has appeared at two convocations, one last fall and another after its spring tour over Indiana. From March 28 to April 8 the Glee club appeared at some of the most prominent cities of Indiana — among them Connersville, Rushville, Ande rson, Muncie, Tipton, Marion, Rochester, South Bend, LaPorte and Ply- mouth. Specialties of the program given on the spring tour were selections from the quartette, consisting of Ramon Kessler, James Cochran, John Buchanan and Benn Underwood; selections given by the trio, consisting of Guy Neff, at the piano, Kenneth Coyle with the violin, and James Cochran with the ' cello: and the com- edy sketch Box and Cox, given by Ramon Kessler, William Otis McQuiston and Cap Shepard. The tour was managed by George Clark. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W t 1 4 ■ Wf ' K. ■ n k t«n iki li 1 4 F 1, ■ 1 -J ' a I HI Pi ' i ' ' f l| fl fllM|i[M 4 U 1 di-v n fl a.flB.JlJi ■ w jft iJH j fl C-d l Hjr Hjkf LJIyPffl ! ] A Mmi I 4 fl r4 B. J I M T m ' jl fltJk ' J fl 4 1] fl a H ] Hfl Z fl M fl L H . fl Hi - ' J L ' 1 4 f M H|r ,; HH 4 p fl pi 1 fl Bfl i P-r« flt J k jRVfl fl 4 J fl K.. | ( BAtj Hfl flijl B fl , i r] i H 4 1 H B ' H M H flnHl l 4 1 H |a 1 l l 4 K fl fl l fll l B fl 4 ■ ■HHI fl B BHI flH m H I he Mens Glee Club [P..gc 118] J . L. Geiger Director w omen s Glee Clul]) The Women ' s Glee club, a body of the most select voices in the school, is under the supervision and direction of Prof. John L. Geiger. The Glee club consists of 21 sopranos, 16 mezzo-sopranos and 16 altos. Early in the year the club gave a program at convocation, consisting mainly of selections from well- known works of great masters. On February 27 the Glee club presented Daughter of Jairus, an oratorio well-done and worthy of highest praises. It is said that the Glee club has had one of its most successful years. Its repertoire has been most extensive and its renderings most carefully prepared, and in addition to its selection of well-blended voices, it has vastly pleased its audiences. Although the Glee club had obscure beginnings and no one knows just when the club was instituted on the campus, no one gainsays that the club is a vital thing on Indiana campus. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -n 1% rs n I r ' i f - . . . . : « i iTt f t ' f ' t it i ' I 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The Women ' s Glee Club [Page 119] I. Dean B. W. Merrill Director U niversity vJFcliestra a HE University Orchestra has been an institution on the Indiana campus - since the founding of the music school. At that time, in the year 1921-2, C there were 34 members. This year the orchestra is composed of 55 members. The orchestra has appeared at three convocations during the year. Its reper- toire is extensive, and all its renditions are carefully prepared under the tutelage of Dean Merrill. In fact, Indiana university has one of the largest orchestral libraries in the United States, and there is a wealth of material at hand. The or- chestra never repeats a number until four years have passed since its first rendition. This year members of the orchestra are contributing toward the purchase of gowns for the use of future members of the orchestra, presenting it to the School of Music. The membership of the orchestra is limited to 60, and for this reason next year there will be formed a second orchestra. The Unii ' ersily Orchestra [Page 120] Lee Norvelle. Coach Cyoecl JUeoattimig N the annual triangular coed debate with Michigan and Ohio Dec. 1. Truly Fosbrink. Elizabeth Mossman and Margaret Weldy met Ohio State here, on the affirmative, while Eleanor Hohn. Leah Peters and Dorothy Benner, on the negative team, went to Michigan. The subject in both debates was: Re- solved. That the President ' s Cabinet Should Include a Secretary of Education. Indiana lost both debates. April 22 an open forum debate was held with the University of Illinois at Illinois. Jasper Garland coached the team which was composed of Margaret Weldy. Leah Peters. Eleanor Hohn, Deborah Waters and Catherine Whisler. On the whole, the season was not so successful from a standpoint of victory. However, some excellent work was done, many coeds participated, and real work completed. Coed Debaters [Page 121] M Men ' s DeW: 1115 y RAINING a large group in accurate knowledge on varied subjects has been the aim of Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, debating coach, during the past _ year. The progressive policy of changing debating from a series of lim- ited contests to a continuous education for a number has proved its worth. Nov. 8, the squad debated the University of Sydney team from Australia. The subject: Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished, was argued affirmatively by the local orators — Donald Bowen, James L. Miller and Harrel Young. Feb. 15 George Washington university sent its team to Indiana for an open forum, non-decision debate on the subject: Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel Her Allied War Debts. The local team, which took the affirma- tive, was composed of James Tucker, Dale Owens and Harrel Young. Indiana ' s negative team, Henry Drake, Howard DeMeyer and Harrel Young, speaking on the question: Resolved, That the Principles of the Present McNary-Haugen Bill Should Be Enacted Into Federal Legislation, visited the University of West Virginia Feb. 28, where they participated in an open forum debate. March 2 they took part in a similar debate at George Washington university. Indiana was given the decision when the negative team met Ohio State at Ohio on March 3 in a decision debate. Another affirmative team, using the McNary-Haugen Bill, met Purdue ' s orators here on the same day as the Ohio debate. This team was composed of Willard Van Home. Howard Battman and Harold Jones. The decision went to Purdue. 4, 4 4 4 1 4. ' 4 • 4 . 4. j 4 m 4 .0. 4 Men ' s OchiHing Squad [I ' agc 122] H omeconnin: HE Homecoming celebration began Friday night, Oct. 29. The men ' s and women ' s Pow-Wows were held at that time. The women ' s Pow- Wow was held at the auditorium in the Student building. Entertain- ment was provided by the orchestra of the west wing of Memorial hall, stunts given by representative members of each class, and cheers and songs. The men ' s Pow-Wow was held at the same time at the Men ' s Gymnasium. Speeches were made by President William Lowe Bryan, Allan Messick, ' 14, president of the alumni association, and H. O. ( Pat ) Page, football coach. Yells were led by Eddie Brackett, ' 21, former Indiana yell leader. Boxing and wrestling matches followed the banquet, given free. On Saturday the real Homecoming began. A steady stream of cars poured in from all directions in spite of the rain which fell in torrents. The campus and city were garbed in holiday attire, although the desired effect was not given usu- ally on account of the rain-soaked condition of the decorations. Fraternity and sorority houses were bedecked with streamers of cream and crimson and crepe paper. The Delta Upsilon house won the decision of the judges as having the best decorated house. Homecoming headquarters were at Assembly hall. Busses left Maxwell hall every few minutes for sight-seeing tours of the campus. At 12:30 o ' clock the Wildcat rooters arrived on the Monon. A short pa- rade followed, headed by the Northwestern band, who had donned their purple uniforms for the first time. The game, the big event, was called at 2 o ' clock. Brief ceremonies preceded th e game. A salute of three shots from a 37-millimeter gun was fired in honor of the men and women of the university who served their country in the world war. Buglers played taps and the band played The Star Spangled Banner and On the Banks of the XVabash. Then the starting whistle was blown. The crowd was large for the weather that prevailed. The team played in mud that hindered them to a great degree. Regardless of the rain and the fact that the team was losing, the rooters remained loyal to the end. The score was 20-0 in favor of Northwestern. The band as usual stirred and thrilled the crowd by its splendid marching and drill between halves. Scene at the Men ' s Pow-Woiv. Homecoming [P ge 123] H I rW: fjT?W- Carl I uulc Director Malcolm Mallelle Publicity Director JoFclaii IviveF Jtv LAYING seven performances before capacity houses in various cities of J jFihe state, the Jordan River Revue of 1927 was perhaps the most success- ful in publicity and attendance, and possibly in the production itself, of any of the six annual revues which the students of Indiana have staged. Following three successful performances in Bloomington, the cast and chorus of 80 travelled in a special train to Lafayette, Ft. Wayne. Muncie and Indianap- olis, where the show was enthusiastically received by large audiences. The trip was a financial success. Carl Tuttle directed the 1927 show and his staff included Ivan Boxell, as- sistant director: William Fox, musical director: Ethel Budrow and Frances Brackett, dancing directors: Malcolm Mallette, publicity director: James Holl- ingsworth. business manager, and Mabel Bell, costume director. Fox composed the music, and the tunes struck a popular fancy everywhere they were played. The book for the 1927 show was written by the directors. I.fucincj lor ni iuiKipo i.s. Murmc. Lalayellc and l- ' l. Wayne [Page 124] tl - t aam i ali im ' ' v. :. : ■ If r ' pr [Page 125] . M nr rr. ' . Vmrn W . O. T. C. Mjior H. B Crea y7 S one laughs at the awkward manoeuvers of the rookie freshmen at the beginning of the fall _ {, term of school, as he admires them as they swmg down the streets on parade after weeks of careful practice, as he watches with keen interest and satisfaction their final review on old Jordan Field, always he is aware of the stability of a wholesome form of militarism at Indiana. Many on being questioned merely remark, Yes. that ' s our R. O. T. C., but do not know the exact part this division has to play in the program of our national defense. Its present status has been developed by a series of important leaders and events in American history. From the very beginning of our government there have been differences of opinion in interpreting the clause of the preamble of the constitution which speaks of forming a government to provide for the common defense. Early in the nineteenth century, Thomas Jefferson was advocating peace, but staunchly believed that some day it would be necessary to make every citizen a soldier. He spoke of making military instruction a regular part of collegiate education; his hobby was gunboats. John C. Calhoun also recommended in 1820 a mili- tary policy which was almost identical with the one adopted just one hundred years later. However, an advance in the direction of organization socn began. June 2, 1862. the first provisions for collegiate units were made, and cadet corps were es- tablished at several colleges. It was not until June 4, 1920, that our whole sys- tem of militarism was compiled in the National Defense Act. This stabilized all organizations into three divisions: namely, the Regular Army, the National Guard, and the Organized Reserves. The R. O. T. C. division was an essential part of the latter unit. Its mission was to train and prepare college men, the best of American youth, to be capable to take responsible positions as officers in an active unit when the time comes for mobilization. In other words, the R. O. T. C. department has as its task the supplying of efficient officers for the reserve army. At the present time one of the major aims of military leaders is to preserve the splendid traditions and experiences of Advance Corps Men [P.ige 126] • : . ••- ' The Men ' s RiHe Team the War Army of 1918. As the young officer takes his place among the old leaders, he is taught all of these things. A definite pathway of promotion is given him because of the training and recommendations received from his former offi- cers of the R. O. T. C. The latter department instructs the pick of young men, those who take the advanced courses, in all the intricacies of militarism, and recommends them to higher units. Then the industry and ability of the young officer is depended upon to maintain the citizen army in the highest and most efficient state of preparedness. From all this we realize the specific purpose of the Corps and the aims of the officers who are exponents of militarism at Indiana. All freshmen and sophomores are required to take the basic R. O. T. C. work unless they have had sufficient training in high schools or military schools to warrant exemption. And indeed it is a comical sight to see the new men struggling through the first stages of I. D. R. Both sophomores and freshmen are combined during seasons of outdoor drill, but when winter comes the two are divided. Freshmen are then instructed in rifle marksmanship and the school of the soldier, a course in musketry and the functions and use of the automatic rifle is given sophomores. All of these things are interesting, especially as pre- sented by officers who have often seen all the rudiments of military service put into actual practice. At the end of his two years of basic work, the student is recommended as a sergeant to the organized reserves. The advanced course is optional, and is chosen by the most interested stu- dents of the basic work. The snappy tailor-made uniforms of the cadet officers make them outstanding on the campus as prophetic examples of the extensive po- The Instructional Staff ' ' f [Page 127] mm Paul E. Tobin sitions of responsibility and high rank which the nation can give to a man who is keenly interested and has the ability to work upward to a successful military career. This course of instruction covers practically all phases of military activity, and places the cadet in charge of basic companies in order that he might gain experience in the practical handling of men. A graduate from the advanced course, if he has spent at least one summer at a military camp, is given a rating of second lieutenant among the reserves. As a unit, the R. O. T. C. has several functions throughout the year. Last fall only a few weeks after the corps had been organized for the year, a special re- view was held in honor of Admiral Halligan, who visited the university. The new men were not yet familiar with all the intricacies of I. D. R. and the process of review; but they did their best, and were highly com- plimented by the Admiral for the fine spirit of enthusiasm presented. Then came Armistice Day with a special celebration of the eighth anniver- sary of that eventful Nov. 11, of 1918. The one big social event of the year was the Military Ball, the proceeds of which were dedicated to the band, which is an integral part of the military de- partment. This dance was held on the night following the football game with Kentucky State university, and an immense crowd participated in giving the boys from the blue-grass region a successful pres entation of a typical Indiana dance. The final goal of the year is Inspection Day. At the close of the school year, a staff of officers makes a tour of all universities and colleges having R. O. T. C. units, and by careful examination of all the various phases, it determines the one which deserves the Gold Star rating for military efficiency. Weeks of hard drill and instruction are necessary to develop the men to a condition of proficiency capable of gaining the approval of the strict, unbiased staff. Company com- manders work hard, the cadets co-operate as they gradually realize the spirit of the event, and the student body turns out in large numbers to witness the dem- onstrations. Up through all of this extensive drilling there also arises a spirit of rivalry among companies. The benefit of this wholesome struggle to excel is realized by the officers, and at the close of each year a prize — the famous Cootie Cup — is awarded to the best manoeuvering company. Inspecuon [Page 128] M-.tryt ' ji, ' Ma ■WtHiB MMaita SP=1« T T The other organ which contributes to the strength of the Reserves is the C. M. T. C. camp. Of course the latter gets its recruits from the young men of the country who are granted appointments under a regular system of elimination. Because of the great advantages offered by this practical outdoor camp, the cadet officers of In- diana are required to spend at least one summer in one of the authorized camps. Field work, the routine of military life, and the devotion of their whole time to activities in a military atmosphere, give the young offi- cers a wealth of good experience as well as an abundance of interesting tales concerning their rare experiences. The officers in charge of the Indiana Corps are appointed for periods of four years. The high personnel which characterizes the staff is a thing to be recognized and appreciated as an invaluable asset to the university. On many occasions and in the general trend of campus affairs, the officers always prove interested, sincere sup- porters of the student body. In return, the students are always ready and glad to be able to boast of a first class military Corps, and to admit that the R. O. T. C. department adds an unques- tionable air of prestige to Indiana. Paul E. Tobin is cadet-colonel of the Indiana university unit during the present semester. This post was held by Millard Easton during the first semes- ter of the present school year. The R. O. T. C. department has several other phases of activity other than the strictly military. The band, during the past few years, has come under the jurisdiction of the department, and some excellent work has been done with this organization during that time. The department, under Captain G. C. Cleaver, this year has undertaken the task of providing the school with yell-leaders. A school for yell-leaders is to be conducted, in an effort to raise the efficiency and promote interest in cheer leading. Millard Easlon Downtown Parade [Page 129] IiU iiciiaiica ail ' Capt. G. C Cleaver Licul. Bulyard J ' REVIEW of statistics shows that actually jf our Indiana Band in its present form is not _ (, an old institution. This is certainly not in keeping with the impression of stability, confidence, and skill which one gets as the band swings across the grid- iron in f ull parade. However old or young it may be, M e realize its present state of advancement, and are proud of it. The support ever given to the band by the students is the best evidence of its popularity. Of course the main stage upon which it is seen is the football field, with several thousand boisterous rooters as witnesses. A gen- eral thrill runs through the crowd as the boys come swinging down the field to the time of a lively march. The snappy military uniforms with their flashing red capes thrown out in the wind, cause one to think of West Point, and the precise execution of intricate formations arouses the admiration of all present. Then when an opponent band is on the field, the rivalry runs high. The feeling of security which is experienced as our own band is seen to excel in its performances certainly adds to the spirit of enthusiasm which is so essential to the winning of a football game. This year the band accompanied the team to Notre Dame. Northwestern, and Purdue. On such occasions as these the supporting influence is doubly effective, and the confidence of the players is greatly increased. At the present time, plans are on foot to send the band to Har- vard next year when our football team invades the east- ern gridiron. It is quite evident that such opportunities as these to visit other universities under such conditions makes a position in the band an honor eagerly desired. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' ' - ' ' ' m [P.igc 15 0] tb-iM After the football season has come to a close, the band is divided into various contingents for concerts and basketball games. All through the winter, regular re- hearsals are held, and a diligent study of the classical side of music is stressed. Several public appearances are made each winter at convocation and other such meetings. In the spring, outdoor drill is once more resumed. One of the big events of this season is the annual trip to the Indianapolis Speedway on Memorial Day. Here our own boys parade before the vast audience which assem- bles from all parts of the nation. They represent the spirit of Indiana to all those who watch with admiration their manoeuvering, and thereby they certainly increase the prestige of our school. In addition to all this, an ex- tensive tour is planned for this spring in which special concerts will be given in the leading towns of the state. And now there is one role that is played by the band which capitalizes its popularity. Whenever there ' is a pep session, a bonfire, a special holiday, or a success- ful campaign to be celebrated, the band is always out m the lead, pulling the crowd in its wake with a wave of enthusiasm. It is the nucleus around which the student body unites when there is a need of united expression of Indiana spirit. The man who has untiringly drilled the boys to perfection, the individual who has put the real punch into their manoeuvers is our own Capt. Cleaver, who has put his whole interest into the perfecting of a band every- where to be worthy of praise. Their musical talent has been developed by the sincere efforts of Mark Hindsley. We know that now we have a band to be proud of. and we are grateful to these men and to all others who have made possible its present success. John Ellis Mark Hindsley [Page 131] mM CI asses jr EITHER Mazarin or Louis XIV proved to be the finan- iF cial genius that Richelieu had been. Richelieu had been CL V able to keep things moving, but Mazarin rapidly became involved in serious financial embarrassments. In order to meet the expenses of the extravagance and frivolity of the court, a tax was levied upon all merchandise brought into Paris. This gave rise to a serious opposition on the part of the people. The quarrel grew more bitter, and finally the court made the mis- take of arresting three of the principal leaders of the opposition during a rejoicing over the French victory at Lens. The people of Paris broke into open revolt. Although outward order was soon restored, the date of this insurrection. Aug. 27, 1648, can be re- garded as the beginning of the war of the Fronde. The extravagance of the few in Louis ' court 200 years ago in France is not the only case of extravagance of a few that ever caused taxation of the multitudes. The chief difi erence seems that there was an uprising and war when it happened in France. [Page U] -4m mbm LASSES J - I I wm ■MM tAi oeiiiors y S is the case each year, the end of the second semester sees the departure J of another class from the university. With their scholastic careers com- V_ G pleted. hundreds of young men and young women who have spent the required number of years on the Indiana university campus now are preparing to leave and to take their places in the activities of the world — in professions to earn a livelihood, for the most part. What words can be said to them? Each looks into the future and sees some- thing different, each looks into the past and sees something different from that which any other sees. Each has his own memories of the years here. On the following pages this year ' s class at Bloomington may be seen. In the dental and medical school sections of this book the seniors from those schools may be seen. We wish them the greatest of success in the activities which they may under- take. And as they go, may they always remember Indiana university, their alma mater. An attempt also has been made in the following pages to show a few of Indiana university ' s alumni, who have attained some degree of success. Those shown here are but a very few, and have been picked at random. We only regret that space does not permit this book to show many more of these people. I Drawing Names of Alumni To Be Used in the 1927 Arbutus [Page 133] mm mma Ralph Cooper Middletown LL. B. Law Sigma Nu: Phi Delta Phi: Beu Gamma Sigma: Aeons: Union Board. ■25- ' 27, President. ' 16- ' 27: Indiana Law Journal: Sphinx Club: Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' ZS- ' Z- ; Business Manager. ' 2 5- ' 26 Red Book. Celia O. Carson Darlington B. S. Home Economics Omicron Nu. Secretary Treasurer; Home Economics Club. Eleanor Benedict Indianapolis A. B. English Alpha Chi Omega: French Club. ' 26, Vice-President. ' 26- ' 27. Charles F. Benzel Bedford B. S. Business Phi Gamma Delta: Beta Gamma Sigma. President: Sigma Delta Psi: Delta Sigma Pi: Aeons; Indiana Union Board: Varsity Track, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27: President Intramural Board, ' 26: Treasurer Commerce Club, ' 26; I Sweater, ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. Donald K. Coar Ft. Wayne A. B. Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega. Ethel Budrow Flora B. P. S. M. Zcta Tau Alpha: Sigma Delta Phi: Pleiades: W. S. G. A. Council. •26- ' 2 7; Jordan River Revue. Albert Everett Bloom Ft. Wayne LL, B. Law Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Editor Indiana Law Journal. ' 25- ' 27: De- bating Team, ' 24- ' 25; Class Orator Senior Laws. ELMER BURRITT BRVAN graduated from Indiana University in 1 893. He i now president of Ohio University. Athens. Ohio, where he has been located since 1921. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of Phi Kappa Psi. After a professional career in Kokomo and Indianapolis high school and at Butler College, he was engaged in the organization of a Normal School system in the Philippine Islands, and became director of Public Instruction there in Jennie Carpenter Sullivan A. B. English Alpha Omicron Pi: English Club. James J. Cochran Washington B. S. General Business Phi Kappa Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi: Union Board. ' 25- ■27; Glee Club. •25- ' 27: Orchestra. •2-t- ' 27. Edith Marjorie Boyer Plymouth A. B. Latin Kappa Delta: Classical Club. Eta Sigma Phi. Phi Beta Kappa; ' 24- ' 27; President ' 26- ' 27: W. A. A.. ■24-27; W. A. A. Board. ' 26- ' 27. Intr.imural Manager, ' 2 6- ' 2 7. 1903. Elmer Burritt Bryan also has had much experience in the official sid of education, being the ex-president of F-ranklin College, of Colgate University, and now president of Ohio University. From 1897 to 1905. he was assist- ant professor, associate professor and then Professor of Psychology in Indiana University. He is the author of two books. The Basis of Practical Teaching. and Fundamental Facts for Teachers. [Page 134] V| Raymond H. Brinby Kokomo A. B. Economics and Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi: Sphinx Club: Skull and Cres- cent: Daily Student Staff, ' 24- ' 25: Sports Editor, ' 25: Boosters Club, ■25: . rbutus Staff. ■25- ' 26: Man- aging Editor Arbutus. ' 26: Team Captain Memorial Drive. ' 25: Cap- tain R. O. T. C. June Bolinger Sullivan A, B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Delta Phi. Treasurer. ' 26; Mortar Board. Secretary, ' 27: Pleiades: W. A. A.: Varsity Dancing. ' 26: May Queen. ' 25: Prom Queen. ' 2 6: Coed Editor Arbutus. 26: Miss Indiana at Sta- dium Dedication. ' 25: Y. W, C. A. Sub-Cabinet, ' 2 7, Ralph W. Clevenger Brownsville A. B. History History Club. Bertha Colglazier Mitchell A. B. English Indiana Club; English Club. Louise Champlin Anderson A. B. English Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi: Arbutus Staff, ' 25- ' Z6: Daily Stu- dent Staff. ' 25- ' 26. E. M. COCKERILL Parker LL. B. Law Sigma Pi: Gamma Eta Gamma. Walter E, Burnham Bloomington A. B, Geology Kappa Delta Rbo. Mary Frances Atherton Cumberland A. B. Mathematics V. A, A. Board, ' 25- ' 2 7: Treasurer, Mortar Board; Euclidean Circle, First Vice-President and Treasurer, ' 26- ' 27; Physics Club, Secretary First Semester, ' 2 6- ' 2 7: I. U. Sweater. IvA Lucille Coffing Attica A, B. French Alpha Chi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, 24- ' 26: Le Cerde Francais. Robert L. Amos KendallviUe A. B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Beta Pi. Fred S. PURNELL has been a mem- ber of congress from the ninth congres- sional district since 19 16. He graduated from Indiana m 19 04 with an LL. B. degree, spent two years in a law office, and then began practicing law in Attica, during which time he served as city attorney foe four years. He re- mained in practice in Attica until 19 16. when he was elected to congress. As a congressman. Mr. Purnell is ranking member of the committee on Agriculture and also a member of the Rules committee. A few years ago he was appointed by the speaker as a member of a special committee to draft the present Budget Law. His work in congress led him to be elected as president of the Indiana State society of Washington. He has served in that capacity for the past two years. [Page 135] Il « w? PTl5 y ' li!;) .yi! Margaret P. Cummins Bloomington A. B. Botany Classical Club: Botany Club. Charles Howard Branson Connersville B. S. Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi: All-Campus Memorial Commit- tee. ' 2 6. Alice Kathryn Biermann Bloomington A. B. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Cosmopolitan Club: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. President. ■16- ' 27. Cab- inet. ' 23- ' 27: Secretary Sophomore Class: Vagabond Staff. ' 25- ' 26. Lewis Childs West Baden A. B. History Sigma Gamma Epsilon: History and Political Science Club. Floy Evans Lebanon A. B. English JOHN V. Masters had a long career in Indiana University. In 1908 he received his A. B. degree and then returned in 1920 to get his A. M. and in 1921 to get his LL. B. At present he is Professor of Law in the Univer- sity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Prof. Masters began his professional career at Oaklown. Indiana, where he was superintendent of schools. Later he went to Lafayette, as head of the his- Claude v, Lantz Charleston A. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Lois A. Galimore Bloomington A. B. English Ralph Garriott Knightstown B. S. Accounting Commerce Club. Mildred E. Legge Bloomington A. B. Music Sigma Kappa: Pleiades: Thela Alpha Phi; Sigma Delta Phi; Vice-Presi- dent V. S. G. A.: Garrick Club: Jordan River Revue Lead. ' 25- 26; Junior Prom Committee. 26: Senior Class Secretary. Cletis E. Jenkins Crothersville A. B. History lory dcp.irinu ' nt of the high school. 1 Ic continued in I he educational field by accepting the pnncipalship of Greenc.i-s- tle high school and a few years later went to South Bend. Indiana, as head of the history department. He a!so taught history in the Stale Normal School .11 Muncie. Prof. Masters ' son. Kicih. graduated from Indian.i University in 1923. [Page 136] ■1 ■ rSta Walter C. Bolton Kendallville A. B. English Kappa Sigma: Phi Rho Sigma: Ju- nior Prom Commiltee. ' 26: Sphinx Club. Adelaide Lidikay Ladoga B. S. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics club. Watson Lambert Benson Bridgeton B. S. Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi. Leona Frances Fletcher Rushville A. B. Latin Alpha Kappa Alpha. Harold Rigney Bentley Bloomington A. B. Mathematics Glee club. ■25. ' 27. ALDRhD SCOTT WARTHIN gr.lduatcd from Indijna university in 1888 with an A. B. degree. From the University of Wisconsin he received an A. M- in 1890, an M. D. in 1891 and a Ph, D in 1893. He also did post-graduate work in medicine in Vienna and Frei- burg. At the present time he is pro- fessor of pathology and director of pathological laboratories at the Univer- sity of Michigan, where he has been located since 1903. In the fie ' d of medicine Dr. Warthin has been quite active. He is connected Margaret Bonke Indianapolis A. B. Zoology Robert A. Lyon Louisville, Ky. A. B. Chemistry Delta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chi Gamma T.iu; AII-Campu5 Memorial committee. Bernice Bowers South Whitley A. B. History History and Political Science club: English club. Raymond Ashly Francisco A. B. History Lois Downing Independence. la A. B. English with a number of experimental associa- tions; the American association of pathologists and bacteriologists. of which he was once president; the In- ternational association Medical Museum, of which he was vice-president, and president of the Michigan association for the Prevention and Relief of Tuber- culosis. Dr. Warthin is the author of many books and articles on pathology, and has done extensive research work in pathology. [Page 137] M Mildred Elsie Pleasant Galveston A. B. Psychology Delta 2el3; Theta Sigma Phi. sec- retary. ■26- ' 27; Daily Student Staff: Arbutus Staff: Rifle Team. ' Z - ' ie: Psychology club. Madola Harbaugh Clay City A. B. English English club. Gretchen Irene Polhemus Shoals A. B. Zoology Indiana club: Phi Beta Kapp.i: W A. A.: Intramural Board. Dorothy Naomi Leaird Eaton B. S. Commerce Phi ChiTheta. Marian Elizabeth Hurd Frankfort B. S. Commerce Pi Beta Phi. JENNIE F. SCOTT received an A. B. (icgree from Indiana university in 1900. I or several years immediately following her graduation, she was employed as te.icher in the Moorcsville public schools, where she was successful as an instruc- tor from 1900- ' 03. In 1904 Miss Scott was graduated Ruth Miria.m Huddleston Guilford B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta. Helen Margaret Jackson Hagerstown A. B. Home Economics Kappa Delta: Home Economics club, president. ' 16. Frances Peacock Union City A. B. English English club. Thhlma Ross Shoals A. B. Mathematics Thetis Evelyn Kemp Union City A. B. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; PleLides. treas- urer. ' Ze- ' IJ: W. S. G. A. Council. 23- ' 25. treasurer, ' 25- ' 26; W. A. A., treasurer, ' 25- ' 2 6; vice-president Junior class; Women ' s Panhellcnic Council, ' 26- 27: All-Campus Me- morial committee: Varsity Hockey. 24. from the Drcxcl Institute Library school, where she had been preparing for her future work. For the past twenty- three years she has been em- ployed as head cataloger in the Indiana State Library at Indianapolis, a most responsible position which she has filled efficiency and ability. [P. «c ns] ■:!s?rmi..ii f ' Clarence Arnold Hoffman Laurel A. B. History Traveler ' s club. . mi Themistocles Anest costuros Kassary, Greece A. B. Mathematics Cosmopolitan club. R. C. Kuykendall Indianapolis A. B. History Kappa Alpha Psi. Leah Kathryn Frazier Bedford A. B. French Alpha Kappa Alph-i. Arthur Paul Flanigan English A. B. English Glee club. ' 23. 25. EDWIN DILLER STARBUCK always has been one of Indiana ' s interesting alumni. He graduated in the class of 1890 with an A. B. degree with his course having been planned around phil- osophy, psychology and theology. While still in college he conducted a class in James Freeman Clark ' s Ten Great Rf- ligtons and from that time has steadily worked toward his present slalion. ihat Eleanor Virginia Mebane Bloomington A. B. French Phi Beta Kappa. r Katherine Elizabeth Goss Henryville A. B. Zoology Melvin T. Rutter Evansville B. S. Insurance Kappa Alpha Psi; Commerce club. James H. Morton Princeton A. B. Chemistry Kappa Alpha Psi; Inter-Racial club. Lester C. Lindley Union City A. B. History of being in charge of the Research Sta- tion in Character Training and Religiout Education in the tjniversity of towa. Dr. Starbuck received an A. M. from Harvard in 1895 and Ph. D. from Clark in 1897. He is the author of two books; The Psychology of Religion, and Character Education Methods; The loaja Plan which have given him high rank in educational cifcles. [Page 13 9] JfflMH HiLBERT E. Rust Indianapolis B. S. General Business Delta Tau Delia; Delta Sigma Pi; Aeons. ' 25, president, ' 26; Union Board. 24. vice-president, ' 25; pres- ident South Hall. ' 24; Homecoming committee. ' 2 5. ' 2 6: Varsity De- bating. ' 24; Director of Division One All-Campus Memorial Drive. ' 26; secretary Memori.il Regiment; Men ' s chairman Interests committee. ' 26- ' 27. Eva Kathleen Emery Bloomington A. B. Romance Languages Le Cercle Francais. EssA Maria Esarey Oriole A. B. History W. A. A.: History and Political Science club. Nelson William Davis Brazil B. S. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi: Chi Gamma Tau; Student Director and Soloist. Band: Boosters club, ' 26- ' 27: Medal for First Class Musicianship: Olympiad Board, ' fi-n: Baseball. ' ZS- ' Z ; Memorial Drive. ' 24- 25; Univer- sity orchestra: Commerce club: pres- ident Chi Gamma Tau. ' 25- ' 26. Robin Esarey Bloomington A. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Ruth Funkhouser Evansville A. B. Botany Kappa Kappa Gamma. OAVIDC. BlXLER Cynthiana A. B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Glee Club. 24- ' 26; Jordan River Revue, 2 6. Charles Francis Reed Monon LL. B. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Eta Gamma; Phi Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Var- sity Wrestling. •20- ' 21. ' 23 - ' 24, captain, ■24- ' 2 5 : Varsity Track. ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, presi- dent Demurrer club. ' 26- 27; chair- man Student Board of Editors, In- diana Law Journal. ' 26- ' 27; vice- president Freshman Law Class, ' 25- ' 26: vice-president History club. ■24- ' 25. George J, Leavitt Lyons B. S. Commerce Peter A. Blue Claypool B. S. Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi. HI-NRY NOBLE SHERWOOD, ex-ln diana State Superintendent of Public In struction, has had a lengthy cducationa career. A graduate from Indiana Uni versity in 1909, he began a professiona career as teacher in the Indiana public (chools. Since that time he has been in numerous and varied positions in many colleges and universities. At the University of Cincinnati, he was assistant in history and later pro- fessor of commerce and accounts; at Central Normal college, professor of history and government; at the Univer- sity of Colorado, professor of history; at State Normal School, LaCrosse. Wis., professor of hi-slory, and director of Ju- nior college; and at Franklin college, professor of history, dean, and director during the summer session of 19 19. During the summers of 1915 and 19 17. Mr. Sherwood was a professor of his- tory in Indiana university. Mr. Sherwood has found time to write, despite his busy ciroer. His pro- ductions are: The Ltfc of I ' aul Cutfee. Our Country ' s Beginning. Manual for Medieval and Modern Hislory Maps, and numerous articles on historical and edu- c.iiional topics. [P.igc 140] ■■ j J VWA Paul Bradt Bloomington A. B. Physics TOWNSEND SHAUL ALBRIGHT Anderson B. S. General Business Columnist, Daily Student. ' 27. Laurel Angelo Enochs Carlisle B. S. Commerce Acacia. L. Harold C. Craig Jonesboro A. B. History i . Kenneth C. Carr Vincennes A. B. History History club. VIDA NEWSOM received her A. B. de- gree in 1 903. and her A. M. degree in 1906, both from Indiana university. Since that time she has been active in extensive club work. At the present time she is chairman of the committee on Highways and Memorial Tree Plant- ing of the General Federation of Wom- en ' s clubs. Miss Newsom also has been a social welfare worker. She served several years as a volunteer probation officer in Esther Bryan Independence. Mo. A. B. English Theta Sigma Phi; V. Pleiades. Esther M. Edmondson Bloomington A. B. Music Zeta Tau Alpha: Glee club; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet; Memorial Regi- ment. Helen Fogler Gary A. B. English Phi Mu: District chairman Interests committee: Memorial committee; English club. Gladys Helena Brackmier Indianapolis A. B. Geology Margaret C. Coombs Crawfordsville A. B. History Alpha Omicron Pi: History club. Bartholomew county, and was instru- mental in the enactment of legislation for the appropriation of funds for play- ground purposes in cities of fifth class- She is widely affiliated. She is an ex -vice-president of the Municipal League of Indiana, of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women, and of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene and is a member of Alice Ames Winter club, of the American Tree association, and of the National Republican Constructive League. [Page 141] RSISP Edna Bernice Friday Idaville B. P. S. M. 2ela T.11I Alpha. Marie K. Lawrence South Bend A. B. English Berenice Davis Williamsburg A. B. Mathematics Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Memorial Regiment. Mary Kathryn Lynch College Corner. O. A. B. English Delta Zeta; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, ' 26- ' 27; English club. Irene E. Bi;attv Fl. Lauderdale. Fla. A. B. Home Economics Delta Zeu: Home Economics GUY CANT VI;LL received his A- B. degree from Indiana university in 1903. and a few years later went to Columbia university to do post-graduate work in educational administration. Immediately after graduation he ac- cepted a position in Hammond high •chool. but left it to do his post-grad- uate studying and to begin his higher work in educational administration. Guy Cant well was super iniendent of schools in Arcadia and West field. Ind,. principal Edna V. Folger Columbus A. B. Mathematics Phi Omega Pi; Euclidean Botany club. Ruth M. Grether Elkhart A. B. English Indiana club. Marie Ehle Ft. Wayne A. B. German Indiana club: Phi Beta Kappa. Truly Edith Fosbrink Vallonia A. B. Latin Chi Omega: Tau Kappa aMph.i; Na- tional vice-president. Eta Sigma Phi; president Classical club; Women ' s Panhellenic council; W. A. A.; Me- morial committee. ' 25- ' 26: Interests Executive committee: Intercollegiate [debating team, ' 25- ' 27. Dorothy C. Gray Waynetown A. B. History Beta Sigma Omicron. of high school at Connersvillc. and su- perintendent of schools at Elmhurst. After this professional career he took up farming on a large and successful scale. He is vice-president of the In- diana State Board of Agriculture. His scientific and extensive knowledge of agriculture has caused him to be a speaker many times at the Farmers ' In- stitute at Purdue university. He is a member of the Indiana Stale Fair board. [Page 14 2] 1 r Clavbourne C. Engleman Shoals A. B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle: Physics club. Paul M. Gray Roanoke A. B. History Hist ory and Political Science club. Clarence W. Deitsch EvansviUe B. S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi. president. ' 27; Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Delta Phi: Com- merce club. Elmer Wallace Askren Indianapolis A. B. Economics and Sociology William Perdue Halstead Louisville. Ky. A. B. English Sigma Delta Chi: Theta Alpha Phi; Garrick club; Director Campus Af- fairs : Daily Student Staff. ' 15- ' 27. Columnist. ' 26- ' Z : Arbutus Snap- shot editor; Coach of Merchant of Venice. ■ Sister Beatrice. You Never Can Tell. Craig ' s Wife. ROBERT Walter MIERS is one of the older of Indiana university ' s alumni. He graduated in 1871 with an LL. B. degree and is now 78 years old. He began practicing law in Bloomington, where he has carried on a long and successful career. His activities in the judicial world caused him to be elected prosecuting attorney for the tenth Indiana judicial circuit, and later judge, a position he k Joseph a. Franklin Middletown B. S. Accounting Commerce club. Harold E, Latier Waterloo A. B. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho; Theta Kappa Psi. Calvin Basil Fausset Pencileton A. B. Anatomy and Physiology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Sigma. Ronald Leroy Brooking Bedford A. B. Mathematics Cleatis Foster Bloomfield A. B. Mathematics held for M years. Judge Miers also was a member of the United States house of representatives for eight years. For twelve years Judge Miers gave his best services as a member of thf Board of Trustees of Indiana univer- sity, and has the unusual record of having attended all commencement ex- ercises for the past 5 4 years without a break. I [Page 143] Catherine Eleanor Blue Etna Green A. B. Mathem.itics Euclidean Circle. Mary Alice Burk Decatur B. S. Home Economics Alice Elizabeth Flora Mauckport A. B. History (Mrs.) Lenore V. Ruble Bloomington A. B. English Alpha Chi Omega. Rose Hawkins Star City B. S. Home Economics Thcia Phi Alpha: Home Economics club. JOHN P. JEHFRins received his A. B. in 1903 and his LL. B. in 1906 from Indiana university. After graduation from the law school he was engaged as deputy prosecuting attorney in Greene county, where he remained until 19 10. Then he went to Terre Haute to con- tinue his practice of law and became deputy prosecuting attorney of Vigo county in 1917. which position he held until IP19. Lewis Baker Edwards Bloomington A. B. Economics and Sociology Sigma Delta Chi. treasurer. ' 26- ' 27; University Band. ' 23- ' 25; Daily Student Staff. ■24- ' 26. Managing Editor summer ' 26. fall. ' 26. Warren H. Coppage Madison A. B. History Gamma Eta Gamma; Olympiad coun. cil. ' 25- 26. vice-president Olympiad. ■26- ' 27: Union Board, ' 25- ' 26; All- Campus iMemorial committee, ' 23- ■24. Layman Jackson Foster Greensburg A. B. English Editor Crimson Quill. Glen E. Hutker New Haven A B. Mathematics Physics club- Wa LTER V. PLANKE incennes B. S. Commerce Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Track. ' 26- ' 27; All Campus Memo- rial committee. ' 26; Commerce club. Later in 1920 Mr. Jeffries was electc.l judge of the Vigo circuit court in the forty -third judicial circuit. He was re- elected in 19 26 by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Jeffries has been engaged in a business career along with his profes- sional work. At the present time he is director and vice-president of the Lincoln Summit Coal company and a director of the Templeton Coal company. [Page 144] Ralph Mattix Ruch Frankfort B. S. Accounting Hazel Hartman Bedford A. B. Latin Pi Lambda Theta; Classical club. Kermit D. Rippey Warsaw B. S. Commerce Miriam Redding Markle A. B. History Indiana club. Daniel James Indianapolis A. B. English Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT JUDSON ALEY. now presi- dent of Butler university, received his A. B. degree in 1888. his A. M. degree in 189 and later took the degrees of B. S., Ph. D. and LL. B. Dr. Aley became a professor of mathematics in Indiana university, where he remained until 19 10. Since 1910 Dr. Aley has been ac- tive in the educational fields. He was superintendent of public instruction in Indiana at one time: he was president for sometime of the University of Maine and president of the Maine State Teach- Margaret K. Peters Connersville B. S. Commerce and Finance Theta Phi Alpha; secretary Phi Chi Theta; secretary-treasurer Women ' s Panhellenic council: University or- chestra; Memorial Drive committee. ' 26; secretary-treasurer W. A. A. William Kirkham Elizabeth A. B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Laura Johanningsmeier Westphalia A. B. History- History and Political Science club; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. Board; L U. Sweater; Memorial Drive com- mittee. 26: Intramural board; Pi Lambda Theta, Deutscher Verein. Geneal Prather Kokomo A. B. History Track. ' Ib- ' n. Ruby Lucille Randolph Rockville A. B. Psychology and Philosophy Girls Commerce club. ' 2 5 - ' 2 6 ; Psy- chology club. ' 16- ' 17. ers association; he was president of the National Council of Education; is president of the Indiana State Teachers ' association, and is president of the N. E. A- Dr. Aley has been a well known mathematician and author of mathemat- ical books. He is co-author with D. A- Rothrock of Algebra ; with Prof. Kelso of Revision of Cook and Crop- sey Arithmetic ' ; with Maxwell Aley of Story of Indiana, and sole author of Geometry of the Triangle. [Page 145] Josephine Hardiman Howe A. B. Spanish Delta Zeta. Paul w. Rector South Bend B. S. Commerce Alphj Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi president Senior Class; Union Board Aeons; Senior Manager Baseball Boosters club, ' 25- ' 26 ; Men ' s Glee club. ' 24; Skull and Crescent: Men ' s All-Campus Memorial committee. ' 26; Arbutus Organization Editor, ■26. Thelma L. Huntsinger New Albany A. B. English Jessie S. Kaserman Helmsburg A. B, Geology Lucille Elizabeth Kribs Indianapolis B. S, Commerce Alpha Delta Pi. Jacob mancil Clinton, now for- eign secretary of the National Council of Ihc Y. M. C. A. of the United States and Canada, received his LL. B. degree in 1900. his A. B. in 1903. and his A. M. in 1904. He began his connec- tion with over-seas work as a secretary in China, to which position he was appointed in 1 900. He continued his activities in organizing the Chinese stu- dents, who went to Japan to study the source of Japan ' s strength after the Russo-Japanese war, into groups where- by their social, athletic and edncaiional life could be directed. if Arthur E. Pruitt Medora A. B. Mathematics Thelma Harr Noblesville A. B. French Delta Zeta: Mortar Board; Pleiades; W. S. G. A. council. ' 25. social chairman. ' 26; W. A. A. Board, ■25- ' 26; L U. Sweater: Senior Breakfast committee chairman: Var- sity Hockey: Varsity Soccer; Memo- rial committee captain, ' 26, Max Hugh Hammitt Bryant A. B. Mathematics Kappa Delta Rho: Euclidean Circle. Derexa v. Pentreath Clinton A. B. Latin Kappa Alpha Theta: ' 27; Classical club; mural Board. George Kidd Brazil A. B. English Kapp, W. A. A.. ' 25- Women ' s Intra- Phi Sign Delta Chi: Sphinx club; Aeons; Editor Daily Student, second semester. ' 26- ' 27; Swimming team, ' 25- ' 26: Publicity and Executive committees in Inter- ests Drive. Mr. Clinton has been no less active in South American fields. Through his efforts a financial policy adequate to meet the expansion of the Y. M. C. A. work was adopted. His work has been not that of an idle dreamer, but rather that of the inspired faith of an expe- rienced and active man. Subjects on which Mr. Clinton has written are: Some Oriental Leaders I The Orient at the Orient or Occident — • The New Nationalism Have Known. Cross Roads, ' Which? and of the East. [I ' OKC 146] HHMii n Grace E. Hambleton Lagro A. B. English Paul U ' . Patrick Shelbyville A. B. History Phi Beia Kappa; History and Polit- ical Science club; Le Cercle Francais. Meredith Pleasant Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry Kappa Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Rifle team. ■24- 27; Euclidean Circle; Outing club board. A. PrycE NOE Brownstown A. B. History Mabel Elizabeth Ritz Lizton A. B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa. Commodore Wesley cauble was born al Salem. Ind.. in 1874. He re- ceived his A. B. in 1902. and his A- M. in 1903. both from Indiana univer- sity. The year following his gradua- tion he accepted a pastorate at Green- castle, where he remained until 1 908. He then held a church in Indianapolis for one year, and then was in Martins- ville until 1913. Two of his summers during his ministerial years he spent in Maurice Michael Kerr Bloomington B. S. Commerce Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi. Miriam Elizabeth Keller Winamac A. B. History Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ora B. Lance Sullivan A. B. Economics Sigma Delta Chi; University Band. ■24. ' 25; captain R. O. T. C; Daily Student Staflf. ' 24. ' 26; Editor South Hall Yearbook. ' era Rody Kokomo A. B. English Outing club, summer club. ' 16: English Harold O. Hatcher Greensburg. Ky. A. B. Psychology and Philosophy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ■25- ' 2 7; club. ■25- ' 27; Psychology club: mopolitan club. Glee Cos- travel, one in northern Europe and one in Palestine and Egypt. In 1913 Mr. Cauble was appointed state secretary for the Indiana Stale Missionary association, with which he has been connected to the present time. His work in the missionary field as cor- responding secretary demands the back- ground that he has acquired through his college preparation, his ministerial work and his extensive travel. [Page 147] miM J. Clyde Romey Linn Grove A. B. History Walter Albert Krick Milan B. S. Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa P si. G. Urban Harrison Clinton J. D. Law Alpha Epsilon Mu; Pi Gamma M ' -i Ralph U. Leser Bloomington A. B. Anatomy Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma; Tennis team, ' 16. Thomas Longfellow Martinsville LL. B. Law Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Member Student Board of Editors Indiana Law Jour- nal. Paul L. HAWOKIH was graduated from Indiana university in 18 99 with an A. B. degree and two years later he received his A. M. In 1 906 he took his Ph. D. from Columbia university. Dr. Haworth has had a varied career. He was a lecturer in history at Colum- bia and later at Bryn Mawr; a profes- sor of history at Butler college: an act- ing professor of history at Indiana uni- versity in 1918-19; a member of the house of representatives in I921. ' 22. and an explorer. 1 i W0 Frances Eleanor Hammitt Crawfordsville A. B. English Phi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A, Cab- inet, ' 26- ' 27: English club, presi- dent. ■26- ' Z7. Frances L. Flory Logansport A. B. Spanish Mary Ellen Jenkins Detroit. Mich. A. B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; W. S. G. council: English club. Helen Hart Gosport A. B. English Delta Zeta: Thela Sigma Phi. pres- ident, ' 27: Publicity chairman W. S G. A.. ' 27: Daily Student Staff, ■25- ' 27, Dorothy Rudicel Martinsville B. S. Commerce He is best known as an author and has produced a large amount of work. His better known books are. The Haycs-Tilden Klection. The Path of Glory, Reconstruction and l-fnion. America in Ferment. George Wash- ington: Farmer. On the Headwaters of Peace River. The Llnited States in Our Time, Trailmakers of the Northwest. and Our Country ' s His- tory, [Page 148] mnngwg r Paul Bauer Ft. Wayne B. S. General Business K 1 Ralph W. Crane Goldsberry A. B. Chemistry Herman Dolen Briggs Mooresville A. B. History History and Political Science club. Nathan A. Neal Lebanon A. B. Science Phi Delta Theta. Avery Plessinger Anderson A. B. History Sigma Pi; Varsity track, 25- Memorial Drive, ' 2 6. LINNAEUS NEAL HINES is. at the present time, president of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute, where he has been located since 1921. He was graduated in 1894 and while in school was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. Hines has had an extensive pro- fessional career. He was a teacher in Evansville and an Indianapolis high fichooi; he was superintendent of schools at Union City. Hartford City and Craw- fordsville: he was state superintendent of public instruction in 1919 and re- r i David S. Coombs Bloomington B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi: Student Staff. ' 25- ' 26. Sports Editor. Victor Green Mount Vernon A. B. English Sigma Delta Chi; Editor Indiana Daily Student State Fair Edition and fall semester ' 26- ' 27: Arbutus Fea- ture Editor: Publicity Director In- terests Drive: secretary MelletC Me- morial campaign. James B. Honan Seymour A. B. Economics Phi Doha Theta; Sphinx club; Skull and Crescent. John Millis Hanna Bloomington A. B. Economics and Sociology William B. Shattuck Brazil A. B. Economics and Sociology Phi Kappa Psi. elected in 19 21. but resigned to be- come president of the State Normal. For three years was president of both Nor- mal schools. Terre Haute and the east- ern division, at Muncie. Mr. Hines is widely affiliated. He is a member of the national council of edu- cation ; formerly was president of the American School Hygiene association; formerly chairman of the Legislative committee of Indiana State Teachers ' association: and is a member of the Rotary club. Indianapolis, and of the Terre Haute Literary club. [Page 149] .--:- ' a, ■ v : 3ji:fi2 jt ' ' yf ( 1,1 i ' -.f f.iyj. TC ' O ' iWiV ' -JK ' Mf i43fK? HK;« Sara Louise Sturgis Marion A. B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma. . Kenneth Dye Bedford A. B. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx and Crescent; Memorial mittee. 23, 24 ' 25, ' more Mannger Swimming, club; Skull Drive com- 2 6 : Sopho- ■23- ' :4. Bertha Opal Humphreys Waynetown A. B. History Beta Sigma Omicron; Le Ce Francais. Harold Joseph Blume Wolcott B. S. General Business Commerce club. Lillian Marie Hunter Bloomington A. B. French Le Cercle Francais. JOHN ANTHONY MILLER graduated from Indi.ina university in 18 90. He specialized in mathematics and astron- omy while here and returned five years after his graduation as acting professor of mathematics and later as professor of mathematics and astronomy. He was sent by the university in 1905 to Spain to obsLTve ihc total eclipses of the sun. He i-i a member of Sigma Chi. and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. At I lie present lime, Mr. Miller is .It Swarthmore college, where he is pro- (es o of mathematics and astronomy, Robert C. Kennedy Nashville A. B. History Sigma Nu. Frances Stalker Charlestown A. B. English Alpha Delta Pi. Robert H. Barbour Seymour B. S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce club, Commerce club board, treasurer; Hoosier Business club; Alpha Kappa Psi. Elizabeth Hull Connersville A. B. English Sigma Kappa. Robert J. Bickel Ft. Wayne B. S. Phi Chi. vice-president and director of Sproul Ob- servatory. He is a secretary of the American Mathematical society, a mem- ber of the American Astronomical so- ciety and of the American Philosophical society. The extensive work he has done in scientific fields has led him to write. His publications are: Plane and uSphcrical Geometry. Analytical Mechanicfi. the publication of the Sproul Observatory. .Hid many scientific articles in asiro- iiomiv.ll .ind mat )k ' ma I leal periodicals. [Page 150] CvRiL Michael Wilson Jasper A. B. Botany President Botany club. ' 26- ' 27, county chairman Interests commit- tee, ■li- ' n. Claude E. Tyndall Paoli A. B. English E. Lane Wells Bloomington B. S. Accounting Phi Kappa Psi: Delta Sigma Pi. Lehman C. Shugart Marion A. B. Mathematics Theta Chi; Physics club: Euclidean Circle ptesident. ' 2 6, Noble H. Koontz Bloomington B. S. Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Co Debating squad. Ernest o. Holland was graduated from Indiana university with an A. B. degree in 1895. He later attended Co- lumbia university and obtained a Ph. D. degree from there in 19 12. Dr. Hol- land taught in high schools in Indiana and Kentucky, and from 1908-1911 was professor of education in Indiana university. He is now president of Washington State college at Pullman. Hazel L. Van Deripe Oxford A. B. French Le Cerde Francais: Classical club. Mary K. Youngflesh Richmond A. B. English Delta Gamma. Dorothy E. Slabaugh Ligonier A. B. Fine Arts Sigma Kappa: Pleiades; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet. ' 24- ' 26: president Sopho- more commission. 23- ' Z4. Mabel smith Greenfield A. B. English English club; W. A. A. Katherine Tarr Indianapolis A. B. French Delta Delta Delta: Women ' s Pa hellenic council. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Beta Kappa- Dr. Holland through his work in the high schools and by reason of his professorship in this university, attracted the attention of the educational world, and was called to the presidency of Washington State college. He has filled his position with the distinction for which it calls, and has become na- tionally known in educational circles. [Page 151] John E. Ferguson Bloomington A. B. Physics Indiana club: Physics clnb. Jessie Hester Scottsburg A. B. English Phi Omega Pi. Nelson Shepherd Terre Haute B. S. General Business Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi: Jordan River Revue. ' 26- ' 27. (iMRs.) Helena A. Hindsley Bloomington A. B. Latin Indiana club; Eta Sigma Phi. secre- tary: Classical club: Euclidean Circle. Charles V. Weddell Medora A. B. Education JOHN S. BORDNER was graduated in 1904 from Indiana university with an A. B. degree and received his Ph. D, degree in 1908 from the University of Michigan. After graduating from In- diana, he became a teacher of Biology at Elwood High School. When he had received his Ph. D. from the P. M. Perry Fellow. University of Illinois, he began scienlific farming at Bristol. Ind.. at which he was engaged for four years. In 19 12. Mr. Bordncr was appointed Delores I. Hey Shelbyville A. B- History Delta Zeta. Herbert L. Plowman Gary B. S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Lieutenant-Col- onel R. O. T. C. : Senior Manager Intramural: Commerce club, presi- dent: Olympiad board: Booster! club. Esther Adele Harris Richmond B. S. Home Economics Home Economics club. Ross L. Harbaugh Bloomington A. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Elizabeth Mae Sears Beciford A. B. English county agricultural agent of St. Joseph county. He held this position until 1919, when he was a ked lo go to W ' alralh. Wis., to take charge of Vallee Farm. Vallee Farm is an enormous ranch on which pure bred cattle are raised. Mr. Bordncr has taken unusual in- terest in the work at Vallee Farm and has become widely known for his excellent results. [Page! 52] Eldon M. Aldred Anderson A. M. Chemistry Indiana club: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Gertrude Irene Wallace Earl Park A. B. English fci! . Edwin Renner McNown Lagro A. B. English Sigma Pi. Mary Leon a Wilson New Albany A. B. English HENRY V. NUCKOLS was graduated from Indiana university in 1893 with an A. B. degree. At the present time he is located in New York City. Since his graduation Mr. Nuckols has been engaged chiefly in a business career in which he has been successful. He is director of two banks in New York, the Seward National at New York City, and the Pelham National bank at Pelham. N. Y. Besides being Ruth Ann Gift Wabash A. B. Art Morris G. Chambers Bedford B. S. Commerce Rifle team, 24- ' 27: Commerce club: track ' 27. Mildred R. Nussmeier Evansville B. S. Home Economics Zeta Tju Alpha; Home Economics club. William M. Romey Richmond A. B. Economics and Sociology Phi Kappa Psi: Tau Kappa Alpha; Theia Alpha Phi: Sphinx club: Skull and Crescent; Tennis team. ' 26; Jordan River Revue. ' 25- 26: Varsity Debating. ' 24- ' 25: president Garrick club. ' 2 6: LTnion Revue. 24; Garrick vaudeville. ' 27: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 26. a banker, he is director of the West Virginia Pipe Line company. Pittsburgh. Pa., of the Taco Bag company, Cuba, and director and vice-president of the Valvoline Oil company. Mr. Nuckols lives at Pelham Manor. N. Y.. one of the most beautiful resi- dential suburbs of New York City. He also is president of the village of Pel- ham Manor. [Page 153] -■ i-.f.f Ld 7Kj5fl; ' y f-w ifr«?6cf ifc2aa« f ;a Ridpfc.- ' IRMA Whitehead New Harmony A. B. History Delta Delta Delta: History and Po- litical Science club: Botany club. Agnes W. Lentz (Wright) Carbondale. 111. A. B. English Sigma Kappa: Theta Sigma Daily Student Staff. Phi; Mary E. Yant Indianapolis A. B. German Pi Beta Phi. Donald Aquilla Rogers Bloomington LL. B. Law Phi Delta Theta: Phi Delta Phil Freshman Class president. ' 19. EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS graduated after two years ' study in 1889. He immediately was appointed instructor of English and later professor of literature. After receiving his A. M. and Ph. D. degrees, he went to Stanford university as assistant professor of ethics. Since 1900 Prof. Griggs has been a leading public teacher and lecturer in Eloise Blanford Vincennes A. B. English Earl W. Barlow Cleveland, O. A. B. History Beta Theta Pi: Baseball. ' 11. Loring Wright McFail Richmond A. B. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Men ' s Pan- hellenic council. ' 26- ' 27. Florence Ramage Bloomington A. B. French Le Cercle Francais. America. The material for his lectures is probably wider than anyone has hitherto used for public teaching. Roughly, his subjects may be grouped under four heads: (1) Great Master- pieces: (2) Moral Leaders: (3) Direct ethical courses: (4) Historical periods of great influence for civilization. [P go 154] m- ' Claude O. Brewer Indianapolis A. B. Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. president, ' 27; News Editor Daily Student. ' 26; Editorial Writer Daily Student, ' 26- ' 27; Arbutus As- sociate Editor. ' 26: Senior Editor, 27: Assistant Secretary Mellett Me- mofial campaign. Margaret Inman Danville A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha. Lorenzo Jackson Greenfield B. S. Accounting Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Pi. Jean Hortense Spinning Covington A. B. Mathematics Kappa Delta. LOTUS DELTA COFFMAN, born at Salem, Ind., first graduated from In- diana Normal School at Terre Haute, in 1896. After a few years as principal and superintendent of schools, he came to Indiana university, where he received his A. B. degree in 1906 and his A. M. in 1910. The next year he studied at Columbia university where he received his Ph. D. Dr. Coffman accepted in 1912 the position of professor of education at the University of Illinois, remaining there nntil 1915, when he resigned to go to the University of Minnesota as Blanche L. Meek Whiting B. S. Home Economics Phi Mu; Home Economics club. Howard A. King Indianapolis A. B. Political Science Sigma Chi: Sphinx Manager Football, ' 25; ■25- ' 26. club; Junior Union Board, J. LuciLE Lewis Fairmount A. B. Mathematics Botany club; Euclidean Circle. Byron E. Jackson Bentonville B. S. Mathematics Sigma Pi. dean of the College of Education. Five years later he was appointed president of the University of Minnesota, the po- sition he is now filling. The affiliations of Mr. Coffman are numerous. He was president of the Na- tional society for the Study of Educa- tion in 1917; he was a member of the Society of College Teachers of Educa- tion in 1917. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, of Phi Beta Kappa and of Phi Gamma Delta. He has been author and co-author of many books and ar- ticles on educational subjects as well as co-editor of several educational journals. [Page 155] Louise E. Wellington Johnstown, Pa. A. B. French Alpha Chi Omega. Hubert N. Sicks Lebanon A. B. Economics Fred P. Lautiff Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry Skeleton club. Geraldine B. Stockberger Forest B. S. Commerce Barton warren evermann. di- reclor of museum of the California Acid- •my of Sciences and of the Steinhart Aquarium, boih of which are locatfd at Golden Gale park, graduated from In- diana university in 1886. After grad- uation he went to the Indiana State Normal as head of the biology depart- ment, where he became connected with the U. S. I ' ish commission as scientific explorer of rivers and lakes. So success- ful were bis expeditions that in 1891 be went to Washington. D. C as ichthyologist for the United Slates com- Malcolm Pattee Lowell B. S. Commerce and Finance Commerce club; county chairman In- le rests committee. Herbert H. Sicks Lebanon A. B. Economics Mary Elizabeth Curry Bloomington A. B. History Pi Beta Phi; History and Political Science club; Y. W. C. A. Claude Slagle Lebanon B. S. Commerce mission, where he remained twenty-three years. Then, in 1914, when the museum at Golden Gate park was opened he was asked to accept the dire dors hip: in 19 23 the Steinhart Aquarium was put under his direction. Mr. Evermann entered Indiana university for work under David Starr Jordan. Together they studied, and wrote Fishes of Sorth and Middle America. Mr. Evermann also is author of Fishes of Alaska: The Aquatic Resources of the fiawaiian Is- lands, and of countless short articles on natural history and educational subjects. [P.ige 156] mT-.- s m ms sm: mmmmmmgfgmtm M Mary Elizabeth Blau Crothersville A. B. English Hal Charles Kraft Noblesville A. B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton club. Helen M. Wagoner Delphi B. S. Commerce Phi Mu. r •§ J. L. Warrick South Bend LL. B. Law Delia Upsiloo: Scabbard and Blade; Gamma Eta Gamma; Major R. O. T. C.; Senior Manager Track and Cross Country, 23; T Man; Track team. ' 20- ' 21: Demurrer club. H. R. KURRIE, now in Chicjgo. graduated from the University Law School in 1895 with an LL. B. degree. Immediately after graduation, he took up the practice of law at Rensselaer, where he pursued a short career. In 1901 he entered the service of the Chicago, Indianapolis, and Louisville Lilburn Harold Seamon Cynthiana A. B. Geology Gladys Price Rensselaer A. B. Botany Douglas w. Kendrick Crown Point B. S. Accounting Kappa Delta Rho; Delta Sigma Pi. Harold F. Campbell Shelbyville A. B. History Le Cercle Francais. railway  s General A torney. V is suc- cess in this position in addition to his natural business and executive ability led to his election as president of the railway company in 1914. an office which ie continues to fill. Mr. K iirne has been actively interested in t ne uni- versity. [Page 15 7] Russell Thomas McNutt Logansport A. B. History History and Political Science club. Berniece Tucker Carlisle A. B. Botany Indiana club; Outing club. Paul E. Tobin Bloomington A. B. History Sigma Chi; president Skull and Crescent: Sphinx club: president Scabbjfd and Blade: Cadet-Colonel. R. O. T. C; Varsity Football. ' 24- ' 26: Varsity Baseball. ' 25- ' 27. Louise Hughes Monticello A. B. English English club. ' 26- ' 27; Francais. ' 25- ' 26. Le Cercle Everett Sanders, now secretary to President Calvin Coolidge. is perhaps the most nation-wide known alumnus of Indiana university. He and his wife at- tended Indiana togother while he was in the Law School, He was graduated in 1907 with an LL. D. degree. In school he was a prominent athlete, be- ing captain of the basketball team of 190f-07. He went to Tcrre Haute immediately after graduation where he practiced law Mabel L. Clark Colfax A. B. Home Economics Phi Mu. Robert A. Staff Terre Haute A. B. Anatomy and Physiology Delta Tau Delta: Phi Rho Sigma: Skull and Crescent. Anne McFall Terre Haute A. B. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. James Lawrence Miller Peru B. S. Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi: Tau Kappa Alpha; secretary- treasurer. Aeons: treasurer. Senior Class. ' 27; Union Board, di- rector; secretary Olympiad council; Indiana-Purdue Debate, ' 25- ' 26; In- ternational Debate. University of Sidney, Australia. 26- ' 27; Com- merce club; county chairman Inter- ests Drive. as a member of the firm of McNutt. Wallace and Sanders. He went to Con- gress in 1917 as a delegate from the fifth district and served until March 4. 1925. During the campaign of 1924. he was director of the speakers bureau for the Republican National committee, with headquarters M Chicago. Since 1925 he has been the secretary of the President. He also is a member of the Indiana University Alumni council. [Page 158] ■MM miggm __ll M) Harriet Longden Bluifton A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta. George Melvin Tomey Edwardsport B. S. Commerce Sigma Nu. Edyth Louise Williams Fairland B. S. History and English Delta Zeta. John Benjamin Wisely, Jr. Terre Haute A. B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi. Frank L. Jones, a graduate of the class of 189 8 with an A. B. degtee, is at present agency manager of th e Equit- able Life Insurance company of United States. The year following his graduation, he became State Superintendent of Public Instruction. After the World War he became overseer-director of life insurance for the American Expeditionary forces, and for the year of 1925 he was pres- Frank H. Sibley Gary B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma: Sphinx club, presi- dent, ' li- ' n: Football, ■24- ' 25, captain ' 26: Basketball, ' 24- ' 27; Skull and Crescent. Julia M. McKinsey Frankfort A. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma: Editor Y. W. C. A. News; Panhellenic council. Associate Women ' s Richard Edgar Stout Bloomington A. B. Anatomy- Alpha Tau Omega: Nu Sigma Skull and Crescent. Katherine E. Garn Plymouth A. B. History History and Political Science Botany club. club; ident of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Mr. Jones has not completely severed his connections with I. U.. but has re- tained them by being on the Athletic committee. Neither has he entirely de- voted his time to business circles, but also has made a name for himself as the author of two books, especially. The Rural School. and A Course of Study in Life Insurance. for the A. E. F. [Page 159] Margaret Weldv Bowling Green. Ky. A. B. English Alpha Oinicron Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Daily Student Staff: Coed Debating ttMm; English club. Harold Schulte Freelandville A. B. History Sigma Pi; Varsity Basketball. Fern Hunsberger Wakarusa A. B. Home Economics Omicron Nu. Aaron O. Stroud Indianapolis A. B. History Sigma Pi; Wrestling team, ' 26- ' 27. RObHRT G. MILLL-R retoivcd the degree of LL. B. in 1893. He began the practice of law in Bloomingion. and has carried on his profession and his political career here since his gradua- tion. Mr. Miller began his political career as deputy prosecuting attorney in 189 7 and remained as such until his election for prosecuting attorney in 1901. He Millard E. Easton Sandborn A. B. Economics Kappa Sigma: Sigma Delta Psi; Scabbard and Blade. Captain: Cadet- Colonel R. O. T. C; Varsity Bas- ketball, ' 25- ' 26; Varsity Track. ' 2 5- ' 2 7; Varsity Cross Country. ' 26: Jackson club. Dorothy Marie Michael Cloverdale A. B. Home Economics Willis B. Cox Helmer A. B. History History and Political Science club. (Mrs.) Frances E. Winslow Indianapolis A. B. English Pi Beta Phi. became county attorney in 1 9 20, serv- ing for throe years then, and being re- elected in 1926. Mr. Miller was a delegate from the second Indiana district to the Republican National convention in 1916 and was a member of the Re- publican Advisory committee of 19 20. He has kept interested in the affairs of Indi.ina university and is accordingly well known on the campus. [Page 160] jgmmgM mfi Berniece Miriam McCord Bloomington A. B. English Beta Sigma Omicron: Pi Lambda Theta. Ralph R. Whislhr Arcadia B. S. Accounting Sigma Nu. Fred Wagoner Hunt Kokomo A. B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Skull and Crescent; Sphinx club: Metl ' s Pan- hellenic council, 25- ' 26: Inter-fra- ternity council. 26- ' 27; Junior Prom chairman. ' 2 6. Georgia Love Hendrick Bowling Green. Ky. A. B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; English club; Y. W. C. A.: Arbutus Staff. ALBERT STUMP was graduated from Indiana university with the class of 1912 with the degree of A. B. At present he is a member of the law firm of Clay com be and Stump at Indianap- olis and has become known throughout the state as a lawyer and speaker. He also has been in politics. In the sen- atorial election of Nov., 1926, Mr. Stump was a candidate tor senator on the Democratic ticket against Sen. James E. Watson. He was defeated by such a small majority in the election that he brought further prominence to his George Wiggins New Castle B. S. Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu. Ruth Howell Columbia City A. B- English Indiana club; Phi Beta Kappa. Wanda Miller ■ Evansville A. B. English President V. A. A.; vice-president Senior Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: V. S. G. A. Council. Elmer Thomas Laws Milan B. S. Commerce Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi: Varsity Rifle team. ■2 4- ' 27: Captain, ' 25- ' 26 : Commerce club; Varsity Base- ball. ■26- ' 27. name and reputation. The race he made has been called remarkable, and is the more so for a man so young in the political field. Mr. Stump was instructor in public speaking and debating in the university from 1913-16. and during the same years was lecturer tor the extension di- vision. He also was non-resident in- structor in the practice court from 1922-24, and has been lecturer in medical jurisprudence in the medical school at Indianapolis since I ' J 2 I . [Page 161] jnrrvrt - ' - •yf ' i y. - r ri ' ' r- ' r.:y : ' jv ' - i( ' i y ' ii ' yfr- i . ' T: :tr ffjs: ' v?i fy ViWT iii ik ' iS ' ., (Mrs.) Lydia A. Thomas Indianapolis A. B. English Phi Omega Pi. Carl R. Tuttle Indianapolis A. B. Economics Beta Thcla Pi: Aeons; treasurer I;i- diana Union; Jordan River Revue. ' 25. director. ' 26- ' 27; Sphinx club: Garrick club. Katherine E. Wasmuth Huntington A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta: W. S. G. president. ' 2 6- ' 2 7 ; Pleiades. Lee H. Streaker Salem A. B. Anatomy and Physiology- Phi Gammj Delta: Nu Sigma Nu; Senior Manager Basketball. NEWELL SANDERS was graduated from Indiana university with a B. S. degree in 18 73. Since his graduation Mr. Sanders has been occupied with business and politics. At present he is president of the Chattanooga Plow company, and owner of the Newell Sanders Plow company. He is past president of the National association of Farm Equipment manu- facturers, a member of the American society of mechanical engineers, director of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Ferdie Nessel Marion A. B. Economics Sigma Chi; Sphinx club: Skull and Crescent; Jordan River Revue: Foot- ball. ' 24- ' 26. Pauline McCoy Sullivan A. B. English Alpha Omicron Pi: English club. Paul McClure Orleans B. S. Commerce Mary Ruth McAdams Forest A. B. English Louis railroad. He was president of the Chattanooga chamber of commerce for several years, and at one time was chairman of the Tennessee Republican State committee and a member of the Republican National committee. He was appointed to the position of United Stales senator from Tennessee (o fill an unexpired term. Besides his interest and activity in social and civic atT.iirs Mr. Sanders has written a book. Wcni t ' Sandct . [Page 162] wm .atl Clarence B. Way Peru A. B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx club. Christiana E. Lohrmann Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry Kappa Delta; Psychology club: Home Economics club; Garrick club; Cosmopolitan club: German club. Charles A. Beckman Michigan City B. S. Commerce Theta Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: Skull and Crescent. Sylvia Sullivan Bloomington A. B. History Girls Glee club. LEMUEL ARTHUR PITTENGER re- ceived his A. B. degree in 190 7 and his A. M. degree In 1908 from Indiana university. Previous to this time, he had been head of the English depart- ment in the Muncie high school for six years and head of the education depart- ment at Muncie Slate Normal Institute where he remained for one year. Imme- diately after graduation, he became critic in English in Indiana university for five years. ROSZA O. TONKEL Ft. Wayne A. B. English Garth Marine Indianap olis B. S. Commerce Sigma Nu. Okley Mae Harvey Independence A. B. English Harry Orchard Bloomington B. S. Commerce and Finance Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi: Sphinx club; Skull and Crescent, president; chairman Sophomore Co- tillion committee: Garrick club, president : All-Campus Memorial committee, captain: Jordan River Revue. ' 23, Since his connection with the univer- sity in an educational way, Mr. Pitten- ger has been head of the English de- partment at Kent State Normal, Ohio, a member of the Indiana State legisla- ture, and a professor of rural education jt Ball ' s Teachers ' college, Muncie. where he is at the present time. Mr. Pittengcr still holds a very ac- tive interest in his alma mater. He has been a prominent member of the legis- lature for several terms. [Page 163] Sarilda Temples Oakland. 111. B. S. Education Alpha Chi Omega: Englisli club, vice-president; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet. v. L. McCoy Greentown B. S. Commerce Alice Marie Bruner Bloomington A. B. English Ralph Watson Guthrie A. B. History Thomas J. HnADLFn. now in New Brunswick. New Jersey, graduated from Indi.inj university in 1903 with an A. B-. received an A. M. in 1904, and in 1906 W.1S granted Ph. D. from Cor- nell university. He began his profes- sional career as assistant entomologist of the New Hampshire Agricultural Exper- iment station. He also served the State of Kansas as professor of Kntomology and Zoology, as Entomologist of the Kansas Experiment station, and as State Entomologist for five years. Philip W. Southwick Peabody, Mass. A. B. History and Economics Acacia: Advisory Board Olympiad. •24- ' :5: Baseball. ■16- ' 27. Marguerite Welcher Coal City A. B. French Phi Omega Pi. Harrell Young Bloomington A. B. History Debating team. Ruby Marie Wilson Chandler A. B. History History and Political Science club. In 1912 Dr. Headlcc went to New Jersey in the position that he now holds, that of Prof, of Entomology in Kutger ' s univor-iity. Since that lime he has been mo t active in biological and cntomologicjl investigations in New Jer- sey. He now ts entomologist of the New Jersey Experiment stations and State Entomologist of the New Jersey department of Agriculture. Dr. Hcidlee .lUo is jcitvc in numerous scientific and 1 1 ' MM r c h o r g ,1 n i 7,a t io n s . [Page 164] iHI ■■ William Herman Graham Sheridan B. S. Accounting Commerce club. Madge Geneva Heringlake PUinfield A. B. History Kappa Dclra: Glee club. Thomas Maurice Loveday Warsaw A. B. Economics Phi Delta Thcta: Sphinx club; chairman Senior Memorial commitlee. Thelma A. McCarty Lafayette A. B. English DON HEROLD. one of America ' s youngest and cleverest cartoonists and writers, is a graduate of Indiana uni- versity. In 1912 he received an A. B. degree, and began his literary career. Previous to his affiliation with College Humor he was joint cartoonist and writer for Life. Judge. and the New York Herald-Tribune Syndicate. Catherine Lawrence Tcrre Haute A. B. Home Economics •Mpha Omicron Pi. William Berger Ft. Wayne A. B. Physiology and Anatomy Delta Chi: Boosters ciub. Interests committee. Anna Elizabeth Lowry Ft. Wayne A. B. English Phi Omega Pi: English club- Herman B. Wells Lebanon A. M. Economics and Sociology Sigma Nu. Although Mr. Herold is compjr.itivcly young in the field of litcraiurc he made a name for himself both through his books and cartoons. He is the author of three well-known books, all very typical of his life: So Human. Big- ger and Better. and There Ought to Be a Law. [Page 165] : ' i t i«) -H V VrX ' - .r ' 7.WHi« .i ?Ji-irWKF SKifii-,J Kathleen Marshall Bloomington A. B. French Le Cercle Francais. t tm Lloyd Jordan Stohler Anderson B. S. General Business Ruth McKorkle Kokomo A. B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Sigma Phi: Senior Editor 1927 Arbutus: Daily Student Staff, Editorial Writ- er. -2 7. Harold McClure Neel Brookston B. S. Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee club, ' 24- •27. CLARK WISSLER, now at Yale uni- versity, received his A. B. from Indiana in 1897 and two years later, his M. A. degree. While he was still in school he was made assistant in psychology, his major subject. At Yale he is now a professor of anthropology as well as head of_ the division of anthropology, lie also is director of the American Mu- seum of Natural History in New York City. Prof. Wissler has held positions in many large universities: Ohio State, New York, and Columbia, and was ad- visor in anthropology both in Carnegie John Maloy Lowell B. S. Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Sphinx club; Commerce club; Foot- ball. ■24- ' 26. Grendaline Marshall East Chicago A. B. French Alpha Delta Pi. Stanton Huber Shelbyville A. B. Economics Kappa Delta Rho. Glen N. Neeves Kirklin A. B. History Institute at Washington and in the Bernice P. Bishop museum at Honolulu. He is a member of the research boards in personnel federation, in the Institute of Pacific relations, and in Social Science Research council, and of the Fellowship Board of the National Research council. The writing of Prof. Wissler has been extensive. The American Indian, Man and Culture, Relation of Nature to Man in Aboriginal America are his best known publications, but he has written many scientific papers on sub- jects in psychology and anthropology as well. [Page 166] ■f ' f ' f ' uT Elizabeth Jean Squires Wabash A. B. Latin Pi Beta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Phi: Pi Lambda Theta: retary-treasurcr Classical club: Campus Memorial committee, ■26. Eta sec- AU- •24- Glenn Wallace Sutton Seymour A. M. Economics Beta Gamma Sigma: Alexander Ham- ilton Institute Prize. ' 25: Commerce club. Frieda Mary Stengel Philadelphia. Pa. B. S. Education Delta Zeta: Theta Alpha Phi: dio Players: Cast of Sister trice. Expressing Willie. club. •25- ' 26. Stu- Bea- Glee Donald George West Newton A. B. Chemistry JESSE HOMER NEWLON. now su- perintendent of schools at Denver. Colo., received his A. B. degree from Indiana university in 1907. The year preced. ing his graduation he was principal of the high school at Charleston. Ind.. and in 190 7 he went to New Albany as instructor in history and mathematics in the high school there. After four years as teacher of history and civics at Decatur. III., he became principal of the Decatur high school. James W. Hollingsworth French Lick B. S. General Business Delta Tau Delta: Delta Sigma Pi: Junior Manager Baseball: Business Manager Jordan River Revue. ' 27: Assistant Business Manager. ' 26: Memorial campaign. Della May Short Knox A. B. Home Economics Omicron Nu: president Pi Lambda Theta. R. Wayne Cummingham Tell City A. B. Education Inis Irene Martin Terre Haute B. S. Commerce Phi Omega Pi: W. A. A. but resigned in 1916 to go to Lincoln. Neb., where he accepted the principal- ship of the high school. The following three years he held the position of su- perintendent of schools at Lincoln, after which he went into his present office. Besides being in the educational fields. Mr. Newlon is joint author of two books: Administration of Junior and Senior High Schools. and The New Social Civics. [Page 167] Ralph McClintock Bloomington A. B. Geology Delta Chi: Sigm.i Gamma Epsilon: Varsity Basl etball. ' 25- ' 26: Indiana Academy of Science. Florence Louise Zoller Greensburg A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta. Harold Nattkemper Terre Haute B. S. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, X ' elda Shroyer Huntington A. B. History History club. Clarence C. Fowerbaugh Andrews A. B. Psychology Kappa Delta Rho. Helen Service Greenfield B. P. S. M. Kapp.i Alpb.i Theta: Jordan River Revue. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26: W. A. A.: Women ' s P.inhellenic council. ' 25- ' 27. Beulah a. Baker Bloomington B. S. Commerce Clyde F. DREISBACH received his A. B. degree from Indiana university in 1903. While on the campus he w.is a member of the Phi Delta Phi frater- nity and Strut and rrii. dramatic or- ganization. He was member of the Sigma Nu social fraternity. Richard W. Weiler X ' incennes B. S. Commerce Sigma Pi; L e Cercle Francals: qucttc chib; Alpha Kappa Psi. Since his gradu.ilion Col. Dreisbach has been actively engaged in business st It. Wayne, where he now owns a whole- sale paper company. During the war he served his country as a lieutenant- colonel, an oHice which he g.iincd by virtue of his reliability, efficiency and service. [Page 168] i ' m i:!}i: i ! m- mmt ■I m1 Virginia Mendenhall Bicknell A. B. Botany Delta Delta Delta. Homer Stomm Hudson A. B. History Muriel Joy Ooley Spencer A. B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Euclidean Circle. Leo J. SCHAEFER New Albany B. S. General Business Phi Delta Theta; Tennis team; ish dub; Commerce club. Span. ROWENA HARVEY is one of Indiana university ' s youngest alumna to gain prominence. She was graduated in 1921 with an A. B. and in 1923 with an A. M. Immediately after graduation Miss Harvey went to the South Side High School at Ft. Wayne, Ind., where she still is located. She is director of the student publications of the high school and teacher of journalism and civics. Miss Haivey is at the present time managing editor of the Pi Lambda George Wilson Indianapolis A. B. English Sigma Alpha; Alpha Epsilon; Tau Scabbard and Blade. Kappa (Mrs.) Amelia Priddy Dare Oolitic A. B. Latin Indiana club; Glee club; W. A. A.: Classical club. Walter Willey Washington A. B. English Exchange Editor Vagabond. ' 25- ' 26: Daily Student Staff; Crimson Quill Staff. Edna Tennant Sidney A. B. English Theta Journal, associate editor of Quill and Scroll of the National Honor so- ciety of high school journalists, and is vice-president of the National associa- tion of High School Teachers of Jour- nalism. She also is author of many mag- azine articles in the Quill and Scroll, the Scholastic Editor and the School Press Review. For several years the high school publications under hec direc- tion have been winners in national con- tests. [Page 169] ■■ •} J.rifJTlir ' V ' yFi ' -my ' iriT ' y ' ntf rj ' Zf.t i., Ljnjtr ' James O. Hanner Rosedale LL. B. Law Delta Upsilon: Gamma Eta Gamma Handball champion, ' 25- ' 26: mem ber Student Board of Editors Indiana Law Journal. Margaret L. Thornburgh Anderson A. B. English ' Ss ■- R. M. Montgomery Bedford A. B. History Acacia. Essie Victor Hallowell Pendleton A. B. Latin kl The name of Carl E. Endicoit i-; familiar in alumni circles. Before hu graduaiion in 189 7. he was promint-nt in campus activities, on the foot bj II team for three years, a member of Glee club and of Phi Kappa Psi. Immediately after graduation, he be- came principal of New London high school, but left that position in one year to become superintendent of In- RuTH Marie Briggs Clinton A. B. English Pi Beta Phi: Pleiades: Glee club. ' 23- ' 26; Jordan River Revue, ' 26: Junior Prom committee, ' 26: Eng- lish club: W, A. A. Raymond T. Maston. Jr Rochester, N. Y. A. B. Economics Sigma Pi: chairman Senior Memo- rial: Cross Country, ' 24. Grace Gibson Richmond A. B. English Harry McPherson Eliza bethtown B. S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho: Delta Sigma Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Glee club. ' 25- ' 26, diana Relormatorv schools- an ofTice which he held four years. In 1902. he look J position in the State bank of An- drews. Ind.. where he remained until 1912. He continued his career by accepting the appointment of secretary and treas- urer of the Wasmuth-Endicott company, and in 19 20. he became sales manager of the Gets Manufacturing company. [Page 170] Margaret E. Slater Matthews A. B. Home Economics Kappa Delta; Omicroa Nu; Economics club: Psychology Glee club. Home club; Francis m. Whitacre Salamonia A. B. Chemistry- Acacia; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry dob. Alice Holland Kerr Bloomington A. B. French Sigma Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; All-Campus Memorial committee. ' 26. George Otha Nichols Otterbein A. B. History DICK MILLER received his A. B. degree from Indiana university in 1894 and two years later graduated from a law school in Indianapolis. lor four years he practiced law. but gave it up to enter the investment field as a bond salesman. Since his entrance in busi- ness, he has advanced steadily until he is now one of the leading bankers in Indiana. Mr. Miller is allied with many com- George p. Bishop Muscotah. Kan. A. B. Phi Delta Theta: Skull and Cre cent; Football. ■24- ' 26. Marjorie W. Spencer Kempton A. B. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Glee club. ■2J- ' 25: Home Economics club, treasurer, ' 25- ■26. Ernest Ralph Chillson Spencer A. B History Edna Mae Morris Cloverdale A. B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle; Botany club. panies and corporations. He is president of the City Trust company, of the City Securities company, of Indianapolis, of the Columbus Creosoting company, and of the Mass-Pratt Realty company, and vice-president of the Hogan Transfer and Storage company. He also is a large stockholder in many companies and the director of twelve corporations. At the present time, he is president of the In- dianapolis Chamber of Commerce [Page 171] Raymond Needham Marion B. S. Commerce Sigma Chi: Sphinx club: Delta Sigma Pi: Jordan River Revue, ' 25- ' 26: Memorial Drive. ' 24: Baseball, ' 2 ' t- ' 25. Gladys Opal Lucas Bloomington A. B. Home Economics Home Economics club. William Riddle Lawrenceburg B. S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta. Ruth Nathalia Fox Indianapolis A. B. English 1?R 1 , LEROy SCOTT, a well known Amer- ican novelist and playwright, graduated from Indiana university in 1897. While a student in the university, he distin- guished himself not only as an athlete, being a member of the football team, but also as a prominent campus jour- nalist. He was a member of the Daily Student staff, and one time its editor. After leaving Indiana university Mr. Scott went to Chicago where he was employed for several years as editorial writer for the Chicago Journal. Later Mary Thomas Pulaski, Va. A. B. History History and Political Science club. Willard Monroe Shull Fortville A. B. English Thcta Alpha Phi: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade; Daily Student staff. ■22- ' 23. ' 25- ' 27: Studio Play- ers. •22- ' 23, ' 25- ' 26. KATHRYN Y Rockville A. B. History Delta Gamma. Rice Ross Everald Myers Waterloo LL. B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma: Senior Law vice-president; Student Board of Edi- tors Indiana Law Journal; Univer- sity Handball championship. ' 25- ' 27. he became editor of the Woma n ' s Hom Companion. I ' or the past twenty-five years he has devoted himself exclusively to the writ- ing of fiction and is the author of many charming novels, plays, short stories and scenarios. Among his best and most widely known novels are: A Daughter of Two Worlds, The Heart of Peggy O ' Doone, Children of the Whirl- wind. No. 13 Washington Square, Cordelia. The Magnificent, and Part- ners of the Night. [Page 172] ■«BMi ■MH Edith Katharine Cummings Bloomington A. B. French Delta Zeta: Ph! Beta Kappa; Le Cercle Francais. Ferol Spencer Bloomington A. B. Geology Tressa Helen Solsman Carlisle A. B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi. Mary Jean Ashman Osgood A. B. English English club. Bertha Knight Landes (Mrs.) received her A. B. degree from Indiana university in 1891. Mrs, Landes has been prominent in educational and po- litical circles since her graduation. She was a member of the city coun- cil of the city of Seattle from 19 22- ' 26. and acted as president for the coun- cil from 1924- ' 26. In March. 1926, Mrs. Landes was elected mayor of Seat- tle for a two-year term and took oflSce Isabel Miller Bloomington A. B. History- Botany club; History Science club; da Theta. and Political Outing club; Pi Lamb- EVA Y. Hunter Lyons A. B. English Alpha Delta Pi; Glee club: club. English Ursula Hawkins Star City A. B. English Theta Phi Alpha; Women ' s Panhel- lenic council; W. A. A. Edna J. Steiner Dugger A. B. Botany in the same year. At the present time, she holds that position. Mrs. Landes ' distinction of being one of the first and few women to attain distinction in politics and to hold an important office has made her prominent and her name known throughout the United States. She is one of the few alumna of the university to hold a po- litical office or to attain distinction in politics. [Page 173] -■-T jrit JTi-rT ' : •CTf- ' i ' W.- ■.. ' : .tf,r7ir , -?-m: ' ' tf ..; StSSSsM Herbert Augustus Moore Gary B. S. Accounting Mae jMiller Fountaintown A. B. Latin Beta Sigma Omicion: W. A. A.: Classical club; Pi Lambda Tbeta. Elsa Gardner Delphi A. B. English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Alvin Ahrens Elberfeld B. P. S. M. Kappa Delta Rho: Chi Gamma Tau. Howard Wilson Huron A. B. History Classical club. Katherine a. Whisler Arcadia A. B. Mathematics One of Indiana university ' s law giad- nates to make a name for himself is Herbert Austin Rundell. He was grad- uated in 1906 with the degree of LL. B. Sincf th.it time he hjs practiced law mensivcly, and been politically active, Mpecially in Owen and Monroe counties. At present Mr. Rundell is judge of the ' I ' enth Judicial Circuit. Formerly be Pauline Smith Indianapolis B. P. S. M. , E. Myers Plainville B. S. Commerce Acacia: Gamma Eta Gamma: Union Board: Boosters club; Junior Prom committee: Olympiad Board. served Owen county both as deputy prosecuting attorney and county attor- ney. He was at one time city attorney for Spencer, He is treasurer of the joint school for Spencer and Washington tounships. This varied and practical experience in judicial realms has made him popular as a lecturer. He is well known in the Practice court of the University Law school. [Page 174] Leah Ruth Miller Geneva A. B. History History club; Le Cercle Francais. Ward Dickover Arcadia A. M. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Ruby Pearl Sweppy Princeton A. B. History History and Political Science club. Luther Leeson Myers New Castle A. M. Education ERNEST HIRAM LlNDLEY. now chancellor of the University of Kansas, received his A- B. degree from Indiana university in 1893. and his A. M. de- gree in 1894. After his graduation, he was instructor in psychology, associate professor, professor, and later head of the department of psychology and phil- osophy here until 1917, During this lime he had numerous leaves of absence, which he spent in study at Jena. Leip- zig, Heidelburg and Harvard. He held a fellowship at Clark college. Worces- ROLLAND P. SPRUNGER Geneva A. B. Physics President Physics club. Esther Overmyer Rochester A. B. English Mortar Board: Phi Beta Kappa: I. U. Sweater; W. A. A. Board. ALMON R. Buis Coatesville A. M. Education Phi Delta Kappa. Nancy Edna Haper Princeton A, B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Botany dub; Classi- cal club. ter. Mass.. where he took his Ph. D. degree. In 1917 Dr. Lindley became presi- dent of the University of Idaho. He went to his present position at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 19 20. Psychology in its relation to com- merce and industry has been a special study of Dr. Lindley. He is joint au- thor with Dr. William Lowe Bryan of Arthur Gr ' tfHtb. Arithmetical Prodigy : Compte-rendu du Quatrieme Congres International de Psychologic: and sole author of Ucbcr Arbeit und Rube. [Page 175] r ' jr,t ' j -i ' rr- ' ' yn ' -r ' .•:■:■ ' , ' : ■ ' ,!■.■ : • ■i ' -- ]Prn: ' rrZ V n,1 ' f -?::K! :m: y!VMi-tti.i rrrj L. L. Newton Owensville LL. B. Law Acacia; Union Board, ' 26- ' 27: Boosters club, ' 2 3 - ' 2 7, president, ' 26- ' 27: Olympiad Board president. ' 26- ' 27; Travelers club. ' 23- ' 27: Demurrer club. Executive commit- tee. ' 25- ' 26; chairman Lincoln League. ' 26- ' 27; District chairman Interests committee: History and Po- litical Science club. ' 24- ' 26. Wendell Homer Kinsey Mentone A. M. Education Theta Chi. Byron S. Moore Bloomington A. B. Economics Sigma Nu: Sphinx club; Prom committee. Emil Rinsch Vincennes A. M. Education Phi Delta Kappa. PAUL MYERS SOUDnR was grad- uated from Indiana university in 1 903 with an A. B. degree. He continued his college work at Yale university the fol- lowing year, and in 1907 received the degree of LL. B. from Ohio State uni- versity. After receiving his LL. B.. Mr. Souder became legal clerk to the Indiana su- preme court judge, remaining there until 19 14. when he was appointed United Virginia Throop Paoli A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta. Floy McCown Ellettsville A. B. English (Mrs.) Bernice Beard King Bloomington A. B. French Chi Omega: Le Cercle Francals. Margaret E. Mulligan Macy A. B. Mathematics States commissioner for the years from I9I4-1920. In 19 20. Mr. Souder entered the legal profession again in the Cass cir- cuit court, where he has remained until the present time, now serving as Judge. The prominence that Mr. Souder has attained in legal work has put him among the well known men in his pro- fession in the state. [Page 176] r gjlr Harold N. Walter Huntertown A. B. History History and Political Science club. Mary Loretta Lotich Corydon A. B. English Indiana club; English club. Rex Pope Greenfield B. S. Commerce Sigma Pi: Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity track, ' 25- ' 27; Varsity Cross Coun- try. ' 26. Mary Frances Sperry Jamestown B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta. ROBERT WILES HUNTER, sociologist and author, received his A. B. degree from Indiana university in 1896, Im- mediately after graduation he went to Chicago, where he served as organizing secretary of the Chicago Bureau of Char- ities and later chairman of the inves- tigating committee of city homes asso- ciation. While in Chicago he was active in the Small Parks commission, superin- tendent of the Municipal Lodging house, and a resident of Hull house. Mr. Hunter has carried on extensive inves- tigations in London settlements in the university settlement of New York, and Betty Long Atlanta A. M. English Botany club. R. Myron Watson Auburn B. S. Commerce Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: Sphinx club: Jordan River Revue. 25- ' 26: Senior Invitations committee. Helen Katherine Sanders Perrysville A. B. English Alpha Chi Omega. Robert C. Pepper, Jr. Monroe, La. LL. B. Law Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi: president Senior Law class: Varsity track. ■26- ' 27. in the conditions in California. He is a member of the American Academy of Political Science, and a lecturer on so- cial conditions. Mr. Hunter would be prominent for his investigations alone, but his books are his achievements by which the pub- lic knows him best. Their sociological nature is evident by their titles. They are: Poverty. Socialists at Work, Violence and the Labor Movement. Labor in Politics, Why We Fail as Christians, Tenement Conditions in Chicago. and the Links. [Page 177] 2i±Li ■.-■-W V, v ; ,f wussistimz Rachel Crowder Sullivan A. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joic:;n Revue: English club. Bailey Meador Wade Franklin. Ky. A. M. Education Phi Delta Kappa. S. Evelyn Vernon Royal Center A. M. Education Gladys C. Willl ms Louisville. Ky. A. B. Latin Alpha Kappa Alpha. LLWIS M. TERMAN, head of the department of psychology and professor of psychology in Lebnd Stanford uni- versity, received his A. B. and A. M. in 1903 from Indiana university. From Clark university he obt,iincd the degree of Ph. D. in 1905. lie wt-nt immediately to San Bcr- n.irdino, Calif., as principal of the high school there, but resigned in 1 906 to accept the position as professor of child psychology in the California Slate Nor- mal Schoul at Los Angeles. Since 1910 he hai been at Stanford. Dewey E. Myers W ' heatfield B. S- Commerce Phi Delta Phi. Irene Price Rensselaer A. M. Mathematics Euclidean Circle; Physics club. Lisle A. Wilt Nappanee B. S. Commerce Delta Upsilon. RuFUS Sea Stout Jeffersonville B. S. Commerce Kappa Alpha Psi! University Or- chestra: Commerce club. In 1918 he was major in the sur- geon general ' s office at Washington. D. C; in charge of the scientific work on the army nient.il tests. He also was a professor in Indi.ina university during one summer term, that of 190 9. Dr. Terman is th e author of many educnional and psychological booksr the best known arc: The Teacher ' s Health. The Mcaiurcmcn: of intelli- gence. Children ' s Reading. The Intelli- gence of School Children, and Generic Studies of Genius. [Page 178] ft; JBitvKrifti meii- ' Cj.iJBWTtJ-r. ' Ernest L. Miller Brazil A. B. English Delta TaU Delta; Arbutus Staff. ' 25- ' 26: Memorial Regiment; Pub- licity director Jordan River Revue, ■26. Franz J. Montgomery Montezuma A. B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi: Sphinx club, president. ' 2 5- ' 2 6 ; president Men ' s Panbellenic council. ■24- ' 25. Paul M. Oliver Ft. Wayne B. S. Commerce Walter J. Klein Hammond B. S, General Business Delta Sigma Pi; Union Board; Boosters club: Olympiad council, treasurer, ' 26- ' 27; assistant man- ager Hoosier Journal of Business. ' 25- ' 26; Commerce club; city chair- man Interests Executive committee. Ernest p. BICKNELL, vice chair- man of the American Red Cross and vice chairman of the League of Red Cross societies, is a graduate of Indiana university. He received his A. B. de- gree in 1887. After graduation he be- came a reporter on the Indianapolis News, but left it in 18 93 to become secretary of the Indiana Board of State Charities. Five years later he accepted the position of general superintendent of FRANCES BRACKETT Indianapolis B. P. S. M. Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Phi; C..irrick club; Pleiades: Jordan River Revue. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. MARGARET COE Richmond A. B. English Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma Daily Student Staff. ' 26. ADELAIDE BERRY Fowler A. B. French French dub; Classic.il club. Camille Irene Beck Ft. Wayne A. B. French Kappa Delta: Daily Student Staff. ' 25- ' 27: Theta Sigma Phi: president Le Cercle Frnncais. the Chicago Bureau of Charities, where he remained for ten years. In 1908 Mr. Bicknell became national director of the American Red Cross, but resigned in 1917 to become the Amer- ican Red Cross commissioner to Europe. In 1923 he became vice chairman of the American Red Cross and he is now stationed in Paris in charge of foreign operations for both the American Red Cross and the League of Red Cross societies. [Page 179] ■ ' r y,i-i ' i7 ' f- ' ,w. ' ;-g i7. ' ' W, ' r W:7 Grace Louise Mitchum Bloomington B. P. S. M. Myra Montgomery Bryant A. B. English Alpha Chi Omega: Pleiades, dent. ■26- ' 17; W. A. A. Panhellenic council. preii- Women ' s Ralph W. Lefler Warren A. M. Physics Vice-president Physics club. Mary Martha Lewis Lebanon A. B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma. LOUIS CLINTON WARD, superinten- dent of the Ft. Wayne public schools, received his A. B. degree from Indiana university in ] 903. Me entered his pro- fessional career as in%trucior of science in the Huntington high school. In 1907 Mr. Ward went to i t. Wayne to teach geography in the high school. He be- came principal of the high school in John McLaughlin Winston Washington A. B. History Beta Theta Pi: Varsity Basketball, ' 24- ' 26: Varsity Football, ' 25- ' 26: Varsity Track, ' 26; Varsity Tennis. ' 25. RALPHA E. Hanna Delphi LL. B. Law Acacia; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade; president Jackson club; vice-president Boosters club: editor Daily Student: associate editor 1924 Arbutus: captain Men ' s Rifle team; chairman Senior Invita- tions; Men ' s Panhellenic council; Major R. O. T. C: Glee club. Ruth Pepper Ft. Wayne A. B. English Halford E. Dawson Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Sigma Pi: Delta Sigma Pi; Senior Manager Cross Country and Track; Sophomore Intramural Manager: Union Board. 1913, and remained in that position until 1920. Mr. Ward ' s efficiency and ability as director led to his election as superin- tendent of schools in 1920. a capacity which he now fills. His prominence in school work and in the field of educa- tion in general has made him one of the leading educators of northern In- diana. [Page 180] :arrf William G. Bray Mooresville A. B. History LL. B. Law Varsity Debating ' 23- ' 25 : Western Debate ' 25; treasurer, Booster ' s club; vice-president, Olympiad: Junior Prom committee; Garrick club: Stu- dio Players; Business manager, 1926 Arbutus; chairman second division I. U. Interests Drive: All-Campus Me- morial committee. WiLLARD B. Van HORNE, JR. Indiana Harbor LL. B. Law Acacia: Tau Kappa Alpha: Varsity Debating. ' 23- ' 24, ■26- 27: Union Board. ' 26- ' 27; Boosters club, 23- 24, secretary. ' 24- ' 25: secretary- treasurer 1925 Arbutus; Senior ad- visor 19 26 Arbutus; Olympiad Board, secretary. ' 23 - ' 24; treasurer Freshman class. ' 22- ' 23: Lincoln League. ' 23- ' 27: treasurer Junior Law class, ' 25- ' 26; All-Campus Me- morial committee. ' 23, ' 24. ' 26; In- terests committee, ' 26- 27. T. Pebworth Indianapolis A. B. Anatomy Alpha Tau Omega; Skull and Crescent; jutant R. O. T. C. Nu Sigma Nu; Battalion Ad- DOROTHY ELIZABETH DODSON Connersville A. B. English Delta 2eta; EI Atcncol Espanol; English club; Botany club. OLIVER C. BLACK was graduated from the Indiana university law school in 1900 with the degree of LL. B. He went into the practice of law imme- diately at Oklahoma City. Okla. In his profession he has attained much. At present he is in the state of Oklahoma, attorney for the International Harvester company of America, for many large mill and grain companies, and for sev- eral large oil companies. Esther Debra Warren A. M. Education Phi Chi Theta: Garrick club: W. A. A.; editor I. U. Song Book. Arbutus Gladys Orr Ft. Wayne A. B. Chemistry Kappa Delta: W. A. A ' 2 7: I. U. Sweater: Memorial committee, committee, ' 2 7. Board. ' 26- All-Campus 26: Senior Sarah Louise Martin Bloomington A. B. English Studio Players; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet. Chester Decker Lawrenceburg A. B. Economics Kappa Sigma; Sphinx club; Skull and Crescent. Mr. Black has been especially hon- ored in his state, having been chosen grand master of the Odd Fellows lodge. He also received his thirty-third degree of masonry at Washington in 1921. He always has been keenly interested in the activities of Indiana university and has been president of the alumni association of Indiana graduates at Okla- homa City for many years. [Page 181] fj X ' ! ' n jyy . fj T i z,: D. ABELL Nappanee A. B. Physics Lambda Chi Alpha; ■25- ' 27. Varsity track Vivian Irene Ross Indianapolis A. M. Journalism Delta Delta Delta: Tlieta Sigmi Phi. Adrain Little Wabash A. B. Education Josephine Louise Keller Bourbon A. B. English 2eta Tau Alpha. ILORA ELIZADHIH DRAKE, now assistant superintendent of the Indian- apolis public schools, a position which she has held since 1922. was grad- uated from Indiana university in 1911 with an A. B. degree, and later received her A. M. degree from Columbia uni- versity. She has been in educational fields since her graduation, acting as teacher, principal, director of practice and instructor in the Indianapolis nor- mal, and vice-principal of the Bolton training school, of Cleveland. Mildred Allen Indianapolis A. B. Sociology Sigma Kappa. James Eshelman Bloomington B. S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce club: Glee dob: band. Estelle W. Lynch Warsaw A. B. French Alpha Chi Omega: V. V. C. A. Cabinet, 26- ' 27: Trench club. ' 24- 27. Gilbert Arthur Shedd Rolling Prairie B. S. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; vice-president Commerce club. Miss Drake continued her connection with the university. For six years. 1 18-24. she was an instructor in the school of education during the summer session. Since 1922. she has been an instructor in the extension classes. In spite of her numerous educational activities. Miss Drake has compiled a very complete speller for the elementary schools. Booh of Words, which is widely accepted and used. [Page 18 2] arfr VORIS LATSHAW Frankfort A. B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Sigma. Richard Slagle Shelbyville A B Chemistry John C. Alldredge Anderson LL. B. Law Acacia: Phi Delta Phi. secretary. ' 25- ' 26: president Freshman Law class: Lincoln League. ' 24- 25: sec- retary. ' 25- ' 26, president. ' 26- ' 27; Demurrer club. ' 24- ' 26. secretary- treasurer. ' 26- ' 27; secretary Senior Law class; All-Campus Memorial committee. ' 25- ' 26: Interests com- mittee. ' 26- ' 27. Neville Vincent Williams Michigan City A. B. History Phi Gamma Delta. [Page 183] ■ -.v w-y y-Tf .r-f w; - : ' ■■ ' ■■: A-:r::f ' .--v--. ' ---iC ' :xy iihv; ' V -f vm zius gmn ' mpift ' iiuitf Senior Class Officers Paul V. Rector. Pres.; Wanda Miller. ' ue-Prc : James L. Miller. Treas. : Mildred Legge. .Secy. George Kidd G. ' c7or Green Charles Benzcl LlUn MtGranuhiin I I h ' m ) - t f f - w -v«. ■1 %J , m Jack Winston Mr. Ilandd i.c. ' uic Carl I Little Ralph Cooper Alice Hierniann [Page 184] mm ■MMMMMMMIUMMaMi rfr Senior Law Class Officers: John Alldredge, Pres.: Albert Btume. John Warrick, Robert Pepper. Ross Myers Louise Schetter $ James Honan M T? 1. ! ■ ' .. ■ ... ' . ' J — LL yy Esther Bryan Kate Wasmulh Alfred Rinilcr Ed Bierwagen Lucille Anderson James L. Miller Frances Brackett [Page 185] : ' ,-• ■ ' .■ ' ,-,,■ y ,irinTi■ ■ v•■n {r:r Ji ' :;i:yr !: ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■; ,rjn ' h¥ :: ' ' -: ' ---i- ' ;vy 3 4 4, 4 4, - 4 ■■ ■- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Junior Class Officers: Elizabeth Ferguson and Henry Claywell, Presidents: Audrey Benner and George White Ruth Custer Kate Cause Ruth Anderson Don Young Dorothy Benner 1 r ■?- ■ m89K! J. m . , 4 3ill Ramsey Jim Collier Sam W ' asserman Russcl Mcbermolt [Page 186] larrr 14 4 Junior Law Class Officers: Charles Anderson, Pres.; Alfred Morgan, Hurry Champ Jane Ensle Roberta North Fay Arganbright Mary J. Walters Bill Williams Mania D. Rushlon PP A J ' 1 -M Hazel Totten Rosamond Ri ' sser Sherwood Blue [Page 187] •£• - ; ■; ; v ; •-J ' ;; ' T - ' - ' ; ;-:; ) y .■ , ?if : yv r ' ;v7 ' y -- ' , ' ' ' ■ - :4- ;7;■ , v : ■. ' ■;; .-- ivr ;)Viyyy-: ' w : ' y- ' ' ' ' ' .i:- ' ' ' :7y: ??- ' H. - J Sophomore Class Officers: Orah Cole. Richard Holdcman. Pres.; Elizabeth Gocbcl ' JUXS John Johnson i i| 11 rip «-;- N Deak Garrison JciTU 1 oiCcr rilcn Hilton Eudora Jones John Envin Clara Catherine Meek Helen Spaiiyh [Page 188] i ' mmmmmmti 1 . . • KT Ifc -l i li • ' Jot ' Delo Carolun I n fl Mary June Curni ' Uus ' irgmi(j Crim Mary Puttie « % ♦. -.: ' ] Op j( Young Dot Porter Put S lay hack Dyer and Wilkinson Jane Zahner [Page 189] - , K K ' ;vv-. -; -y ' v ' :.■ .■-y:Ti ' -yr :r-- -. ' ' ■j nn ny yjv: ' yi: ' o)Tyiyfy it?i :i i yMf i :, Freshman Chi s Officers: Kenneth Weingard, Loren Brewer, Pres.; Stanford Ernhart, Julia Ann Hayes Floyd Bcgcman Roy Hacklewan Jane Bird Arnold Huhhe l ' yyu ' Bales Martha McLaughlin Geneva Cochrell Willard Williamson Art Stephenson [Page 190] Freshman Laio Class Officers: Walter Rosener, Roy Lynn. Charles R. Wylie, Flavian E. Myers ,!,•, S ). l ' Bob George Max Gordon Eddie Oliver Dot Skinner Tootsie Hill Jimmie Tucker Mary V. Albright [Page 191] ■ « 7 V- ' ' ' -V; V ' ■i r:- ' ' : ' ' ' ' i: ' -Jri-y ' ' r-n!.f ' H -- ' y t:tr- :.i-: In A C iass f: ' -- . ' ■ . ,-. I L. L. Ni ' Wlon Pres. Without 1 Clubs Robert Staff Pres. Without I Club h 9 ikf- 1 . -■■■—■ 9 ' - ' mmmsM I M unf Missed It Just I his Far House or Elevator i ' Fresh From The Alter Fern Midkili ' She look Poison ' Star and Satellite Joe Kidd Y Secretary [Page 192] Joy 1 Jkemselvej Mr. Peterson Stop! STOP! Red Woolery SuJiwrner de Lux Henry Clayivell The Florida Boon Ethel Budrow L. B. Helen Service of the Theta House and Derexa Moenkhaus Bunkhaus Is Dead Brewer and Briney Facto and Pseudo George Wiggins With the Stately Stride [Page 19 5] V -. ;-7 ' ;i:7= ' .■.•■7, .r-r ' y.r.vfiVif ' ?- ' r ' ' ;. i:- ' ;.- ?n- ' yr::y, ' 2:r ' ' :: ' r:f :.!-!w- ,v yfri.v-7: - ' rV n yiyj-:- in A Uiass C. Lennox Beshore The Pride of Beauty Spot Worth Looking at ' -•A :2tiii Ben Biun The Candy Counter Mr. Hothngsworth of Delta Taa Name It and You Have It t: ;!!f - Mr. Bolinger Now of SuUican Julia Ann Hayes Delta Delta Delta Helen B. Sourwine Dancer [Page 194] mmm ByT y 1 nemseJlves Miss Hurd ' Oh, Uncle Tom Dave Bixler My Roadster and I Bad Whitlock Movie Winner Bryce Weldy Kappa Delta Rho Herb Colding Getting Milder Here They Are, More L. B. ' s Bill Fox Songbooks A Little More of Marcia Dena — See 114 [Page 195] ' Mj- ' ' if }. frr ' j: ' :f y-r ' - ' : ' i ■ J ' fn i ' r ' ' ' :r -Trrif,o- ' : ' K! .::r-j: i ' .: ' n Fgaiiizafioiis 4 % HROUGH nearly all his reign Louis engaged in many wars - with many of the powers of Europe. After much trouble _y peace was restored by the treaty of Nimwegen. This period saw Louis at the height of his glory. The citizens of Paris bestowed the title of the Great on him and erected two triumphal arches in his honor. He was the greatest sovereign in Europe, and he was elated by his successes, which he imagined were due entirely to his own merits. He regarded himself master of Europe as well as of France. War seemed on the verge of breaking out again, but through the interven- tion of Holland a 20-years ' truce between France, Spain, and the empire was affected. This settlement was temporary only. Louis had incurred the hatred of all Europe which later was to bring him troubles and mortifications. History not only repeats itself in major circles, but oftentimes occurs in the miniatures. I I [Page 196] Srganiza tions SISESB3?52S3; E?i?tltf aP MHHMHUMOI [Page 19 7] .-••1 ; -nry ' .Mciriivii} ■.i -?j :ffr,ta. ?iT« -■ ' •■ ' ;. ' :t ISSStSC ' 21f%J i w oiWLeii s PaiiLell emc ' Uoiiiicil first Column Florence Pearse. Phi Omega Pi Elizabeth Neely, Tri Delt Mary K. Lynch, Delta Zeta Joan Coughlin, Thcta Phi Alpha Louise Schctter. Phi Mu Second Column Lucille Anderson. Phi Mu Miriam Yoder. Chi Omega Helen Jackson. Kappa Delta Adelyn Armitage, Pi Beta Phi Virginia Kresler. Tri Delt Ethel Budrow, Zeta Tau Alpha Third Column Adelaide Lidikay. Pi Beta Phi Leia Greenwood, Phi Omega Pi Truly Fosbrink. Chi Omega Rachael Griffith. Beta Sigma Omicron Kalhryn Tarr. Tri Delt Mabel Bell, Sigma Kappa Fourth Column Jane Ensle. Delta Gamma Thetis Kemp, Alpha O Ruth Custer, Alpha Chi Omega Ruth Anderson. Kappa Delta Blanche Hargis. Alpha Delta Pi Eudora Jones. Sigma Kappa Fifth Column Evelyn Wilkinson. Zeta Tau Alpha Vera Reynolds. Theta Florence Roth. Alpha Delta Pi Mary Harmon, Delta Gamma Mae Mobley, Alpha O Margaret Peters. Theta Phi Alpha Sixth Column Helen Service. Theta Ellen Rhuda, Kappa Kappa Gamma Julia McKenzie, Kappa Myra Montgomerv, Alpha Chi Laura McKenzie. Beta Sigma Omicron The Women ' s Panhellenic council was established on the campus in the year 1916. for the purpose of maintaining a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relationship. Two representatives from each sorority form the organization, and convene once each month to discuss questions of mutual interest and concern to the college and fraternity world. The council aims to co-operate with the college author- ities by endeavoring to encourage the maintenance of a high social and scholastic standard. This year Lucille Anderson. Phi Mu. is president, and Margaret Peters. Theta Phi Alpha, is secre- tary-treasurer. Under their administration two big social functions came off during the year. A card party, which is an annual affair for the purpose of accomplishing the aims of the organization, namely, to increase the friendly spirit among the sororities on Indiana campus, was held in mid-autumn at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The annual formal dance was held in the spring. [Page 198] ' ' . ' . S i] Lf{  f akj ' S t?iAUHiU3 :n6 .W vffU742JEWt ' £C ■fffir-w-Twssfwsa fTr S:SM;:::Sl!!2: ' ft ; ' ' ' - lbs [Page 199] . Miiui ;£ , HiBlSmH SSIeBSuXKStTlSSSK SSi XfiffSiiHdSlt Alplia v lii Omega Founded at De Pauw university, 1885 Local Chapter: Alpha Mu Established: 1922 National Chapters. 50 Flower: Red Carnation Colors; Scarlet and Olive Green Local Address: Forest Place First Column Opal Young. ' 29. Ladoga Louise Wellington. ' 27. Johnstown, Pa. Eleanor Nichols. 30. Las Vegas. N. M. Velda Waiers, ' 50. Elkhart Janet J. Johnston. ' 30. Remington Kathryn Beaty. ' 30. Bluffton Iva Lucile Coffing. ' 27, Attica Fourth Column Eleanor Benedict, ' 2 7. Indianapolis Jane Adams. ' 28. Indianapolis Kalhryn Shock. ' 28. East Chicago Louise Emerson, ' 19. Owensville Grace Clendenning. ' 30. Mulberry Virginia Hosteller. 30. Denver, Col. Laura Ward. ' 2 7. Coalmont LaVonne Hutron. ' 28. Peru Second Column Helen ODell, ' 30. Jasonville Mary Kathryn Strain. ' 30. Bloomington Eloise Hardy. ' 19. Pendleton Sarilda Temples. ' 27. Oakland, 111. Alice Bierman. 27. Bloomington Adelaid Gothiea. ' 28. Elkhart Mildred Clinton. ' 28. Yonkers. N. Y. Marion Wylie. ' 30. Bloomington Fifth Column Ruth Custer. ' 28. Columbus Helen Sanders. ' 2 7, Perrysville Rosemary Harper. ' 29. Goshen Estelle Lynch, ' 2 7. Warsaw Doris Shively. 30. Peru Ernestine Metzner. ' 29. Bryant Christine Miller. ' 30, Kokomo Third Column Louise Craft. 28, Charlottesville Sydney Colescott. PG. Kokomo Martha Anne Woodburn. ' 30. Colfax Lois Smith. ' 30. New Haven Kathryn Dice. ' 28. Covington Helen Lamb, ' 29. Bloomington Margaret Brumbaugh. ' 28, Elkhart Vivian Mclnlosh. ' 29. East Chicago Sixth Column .Mary Frances Stubbs. ' 28 Shclbyvil Myra Montgomery. ' 2 7. Bryant Mary Beeson. ' 30. Cambridge City Maurayne Bolt. ' 30. Frankfort Arlene Wright. ' 2 9. Salem Bernice AUeman, ' 30. Argos Marguerite Markel. 30. Elkhart Nineteen twenty-two added a lyre to the musical accomplishments of the Indiana campus — the lyre of Alpha Chi Omega. This fraternity never was a purely musical one. but its founders were interested in music and the tradition has been preserved in its emblem. The new organization stroked the lyre on Sixth street, but after three years of nightly serenades, the chapter, out of consideration for the neighbors, and wishing to save the members a few steps on their many trips to the library, moved to the next block. The new Quadrangle home offers greater possibil- ities for developing the musical talent of the organization without interference of town authorities. Alpha Chi has exercised its superior wisdom in Y. W. C. A., played politics on the Junior Prom committee, jostled in the milky way with the Pleiades, functioned with the Mortar Board, consumed re- freshments with the departmental clubs and jumped at conclusions with W. A. A. The organization strives for a well-balanced record in scholarship and activities, rather than superiority in any particular field. [Page 200] I j j:«Ma y..Mwu.ALi ' tYJ9i tKXMj Xyr -Mxwtvnn m iu ti i o z: W M ri [Page 201] ' ■i: ' :--:.i ' ;y .rriii :)iX -V - ' : ' iv ' First Column Emilie Thuman. ' 28. Evansville Kathryne M ers, ' 29, Chili Lenore Lamb. ' 29, Newcastle Kathryn Metz, ' 28, New Point Lucille Kribs, ' 2.7, Indianapolis AlpU Delia Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851 Local Chapter: Beta Alpha Established: 1926 National Chapters: 50 Flower: Violet Colors: Light Blue and White Local Address: Ballantine and Third Second Column Mary Latham. ' 29. Indianapolis Harriet Stalker. ' 29. Charlestown Frances Stalker. 2 7. Charlestown Catherine Gwinn. ' 28. Frankfort Vivian Wilson. PG. Bloomington Third Column Grctchen Vestal. ' 28. Beech Grove Eva Hunter. ' 2 7. Lyons Irene Pelz. ' 28. Evansville Grendaline Marshall. ' 27. East Chicago Florence Long. 29. Martinsville Blanche Hargis. ' 29. Derby Fourth Column Katherine A. Sweet, ' 28. Indianapolis Florence Roth. ' 28. Boonville Marian Ramsey. ' 3 0. Indianapolis Eula Stringer, ' 29. Indianapolis Sylvia Jenkin. ' 29, Bloomington Fifth Column Margene Gay. ' 28, Michigan City Wauneta Wimmer. ' 30. Newcastle Betty Fermier. ' 2 9. Leesburg Mary Louise Mueller. ' 28. Evansville Alpha Delta Pi, founded on the Indiana campus in 1926. scarcely has had time to get its organi- zation perfected and its name established on the campus, but it is moving rapidly — in fact, twice this year have the members donned their best furniture-moving clothes and followed the van. It has started its reputation for campus activities by entering almost the entire chapter roll in the Y. W. C. A., including the council and child welfare work. Music is second in popularity among the members of Alpha Delta Pi: they are enrolled in the Glee club, orchestra and chorus. There is some doubt as to whether the girls develop these martingale- like qualities for the melody, the love of music, or as a means of getting revenge on any who may dis- please. Situated now on a favorable street, a favorable location, and in a house with a history. Alpha Delta Pi has taken its place among the organizations of the campus. [Page 202] Jy.Yiii tr !liL7%SiSRHia Y ' : ' ' ' 4 .av «i(;ii:fj. ' «-c: UKV[Kai ' it Tsunci fHSao: J [Page 203] Ill rfif- r- ' -icr ' ' rY MBM itt«giii iu a 8 a u B airja 3Sfts i«?j Alplia O micron Pi First Column Mary K. Geake. 28, Ft. Wayne Jean Catherine Green, ' 29, Pekin Ruth McKorkle. ' 27, Kokomo Virginia Cox. 28. Bellevue, Ky. Aiieen McQuinn, 30. Terre Haute Georgia Bopp. ' 29, Terre Haute Mollie Messner, 30, Hartford City Loretta Hulman, ' 28, Terre Haute Founded at Barnard College of Columbia University, 1897 Local Chapter; Beta Phi Established: 1916 National Chapters: 32 Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Color: Red Local Address: 703 East Seventh Street Second Column Daisy Hinkle, ' 29. Bloomington Joyce Armstrong, ' 30. Bedford Naomi Nash. ' 30. Rushville Grace Drabing, ' 30, French Lick Maude Arthur, ' 28, Crawfordsville Bernice Coffin, 28, Monticello Mary Ann Baker, ' 29, Brookville Third Column Gladys Weeks, ' 28. Lafayette Mary Rogers, 28, Bloomington Bernadean Bennett. ' 30, Ft. Wayne Edna Sheets. 29. Indianapolis Georgia Love Hcndrick, ' 27. Bowling Green, Ky. Margaret Wcldy. 2 7, Bowling Green, Ky. Frances Louise Conner, ' 30. Bloomington Sixth Column Fourth Column Thetis Kemp. ' 27, Union City Ethel Mae Mobley, •28. Summitville Roma Anderson. ' 28. Gary Mabel Brown. ' 29, Summitville Mary Susan Comingore, ' 29. Bloomington Helen Pailon. ' 30. Gary Charlotte Shaw. ' 28, Bloomington Fifth Column Alice Cullnane, ' 28, Kokomo Pauline McCoy, ' 27, Sullivan Laura Montgomery, ' 29, Muncie Marjorie Uecker, 28, Gary Dchte Palmer, ' 30, Hartford City Mildred Flanigam, ' 30, Crawfordsville Analie Shaw. ' 30, Bloomington Katharyn Hoadley, ' 29, Bloo mington Mary Ellen Jenkins, ' 27, Detroit, Mich. Jewell Oliver. ' 30, Mt. Vernon Vivian Ellis. ' 28. Paoli Ruth Kreutzinger. 28. Bloomington Ellen Stott. ' 29. Frankfort Gail Glenn, ' 29, Ramsey Seventh Column Pear! Koegel. 29. Ft. Wayne Catherine Lawrence, ' 27. Terre Haute Margaret Coombs, ' 2 7. Crawfordsville Adeline Hughes. ' 29, Angola Jennie Carpenter, 27, Sullivan Kathryn Blough. 29. Goshen Miriam Combs. ' 2 9, Terre Haute Anne McFall. 2 7, Terre Haute Nineteen sixteen brought to the Indiana Campus leap year, moonlight on the board walk and Alpha Omicron Pi. The possibilities of leap year passed, the moonlight took its toll of fraternity pins, and Alpha Omicron Pi remained in an architectural blunder on Third street. Vague rumors of the luck of the number seven were heeded, and after subduing myriad real-estate agencies, the organization was housed on Seventh street, with ample porch space and a fire escape in good working order. Since that lime. Alpha O has twinkltd in Pleiades, kicked footlights in the Jordan River Revue. fostered outbursts in oratory, music and debating, gesticulated within the Honorable Order of Garrick. and delved into the sacred mysteries of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. In spite of the increasing demand for sardines, Alpha O has the distinction of maintaining a populous fish pond. [Page 204] Ill In [Page 205] ;£a Dii ;ma micron first Column Bernicce McCord. Bloomington Opal Humphreys, Waynetown Margaret Hawes. JelTersonville Josephine Brown Edith Sims. ■29. •27. ■27. ■29. ■2 8. Gosport Mitchell Founded; 1888 Local Chapter: Alpha Beta Established; 1926 National Chapters; 3 5 Flower; Rose Colors; Ruby and Pink Local Address; 420 South Fess Street Second Column Edith Titus. ' 2 7, Marlleville Gladys Butcher, ' 29, Bloomington Frances Booster. ■28. DiUsboro Ruth Stewart, 28. Salem Irene Davis, 29. Williamsport Third Column Rae White. 28. Plymouth Mary May Gum. 2 7, Frankfort Nelda McKinney. 28. Pendleton Rachel Griffith. 27. Bloomington Mildred Gruber. ' 28. Ft. Wayne Fourth Column Oneta Miller. 30. Bloomington Thelma Abcll. 29. Nappanee Ella Mae Yager. ' 2 9. Charlestown Nellie Clark. 28. Bloomington Ruth Harrison. 30. Mitchell Fifth Column Virginia Wharton. 30. Indianapolis Mae Miller. ' 2 7. Fountaintown Charlotte Totten. ' 29. Indianapolis Lora McKinzie, ' 28, Pine Village Dorothy Gray. ' 2 7. Waynetown Beta Sigma Omicron has been on the campus a year only, but already it has passed through that malady which attacks all young organizations and manifests itself in frequent flittings from one archi- tectural mistake to another. The chapter is at last located on South Fess, in the first sorority house built in Bloomington. Various organizations have lived there and in fact the lights are trained to adjust themselves automatically through long practice. The Beta Sigs are interested keenly in athletics. Last year every member of the chapter took part in some type of athletics. Oh, yes, what ' s the other point that everyone mentions first and considers last? Scholarship! Athletics, scholarship and charity, but the greatest of these is charity. Beta Sigma Omicron is an active participant in the charity work among the poor children of the town, and the national organization sends a number of girls each year to a teachers ' college in Missouri. [Page 206] USTi T T ,; ..-.!  fcv-7i5ffp —T -in TrfiVii ' ii • ' n[ ' ' ii T Tr ii iiniriiiiiii-tTTiiiiiininnr ' fftfn7imirrrmiiimini rnrrrin t [Page 207] :Ji±. ■- ' - ' ■ -■- tSBii ss s ssg?dSi??SEfisnesi ' f ' CliiO mega First Column Mildred Neff. ' 29, Lafontaine Mary Ellen Harrison, ' 30, Danville Clara Catherine Meek, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Van Curen. 29, Warsaw Jocelyn Denbo, ' 30, Orleans Leona Scott, ' 28, Scottsburg Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Local Chapter: Theta Beta Established: 1922 National Chapters: 78 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Local Address: Quadrangle Second Column Miriam Yoder, ' 28, Ft. Wayne Dorothy Brubaker. ' 29, Warsaw Lois Porter, 29. Bloomington Virginia Meek. 28, Indianapolis Harriet Gragg. ' 30. Lowell Treva Hahn, 30. Mishawaka EIna Paxton. ' 30. Hobart Third Column Helen Decker. ' 28. Vincennes Dorothy Gentry. ' 30. Jamestown Mary Stanley. ' 30. Chicago, 111. Lucile Waltz. ' 30. Edinburg Cornelia Bade, ' 30, Ft. Wayne Myrth Shields. ' 28, Clayton Bernice Beard King, ' 27, Bloomington Fourth Column Helen Moore, ' 29, Rochester Geneva Cocherell, ' 3 0. Pittsboro Vivian Crates. ' 28, Ft. Wayne Betty Marsh. ' 29, Colorado Springs. Col. Lillian O ' Bannon, ' 28, Corydon Catherine Thiele. ' 30, Whiting Mary Catherine Younger, 30. Bedford Sixth Column Helen Gragg. ' 29. Lowell Mildred Woodworth, ' 28, Elkhart Ann Marie Petersen, ' 29, Whiting Geraldine Lower, ' 29, Ft. Wayne Carolyn Wilhite. ' 29, Marion Evelyn Barnett Buley, ' 28. Bloomington Ruth Lichtcnwalter. ' 29. Rochester Chi Omega landed bag and baggage here in 1922. dropped the baggage on sorority alley, and joined forces with the first campus drive that passed. Rumors have been afloat that the local chapter came into existence because of the extraordinary opportunity here for appropriation drives. At any rate, a social service drive is as essential to a Chi Omega as a game to a referee — they ' re both at their best in the midst of it. Chi Omega has focused its powers on W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A. and the 997 other organizations that you have heard of, and drives that you have contributed toward. Years of argument in persuading unconvinced subjects to sign on the dotted line have enabled the Chi Omegas to establish instantaneously an oral barrage which isn ' t easily torn away. In order to keep in practice for the next campus drive, debating has become the favorite indoor sport, and Chi Omega has at last been able join the Quadrangle pilgrims and erect her shrine far away from the influences of the board walk. Fifth Column Truly Fosbrink. ' 27, Vallonia Kathryn Cart, ' 30, Whiting Alice Miles. 29. Corydon Catherine Ridgley, ' 29. Wabash Fay Arganbright. ' 28, Gosport Mercedes Tinder, ' 28, Detroit. Mich. Deane McAfee, ' 30, Ft. Wayne [Page 208] iTij6iii£ i ' ii mtjnii ' iMC.ja:zr:uwxrvtaMir lJ!n■yuA iJca.■M. vitfKi tuMFuaOMaatatidiJtr atsM W jWitA wmm m ,,«. ' [Page 209] ,.1 r-it-r ' ILiZ ma m gai a i ammmaKaim sfmnsmstsm is eifiSi iV ' iif -i ' .ttmt ' Delta Delia DAii First Column Virginia Mendenhall, ' 2 7, Bickneil Margaret Holden, ' 29. Ft. Wayne Vivian Ross, ' 26, Indianapolis Jeannelte Walsh, ' 30, East Chicago Irma Whitehead, ' 27. New Harmony Jane Miller. ' 28, LaPorte Founded at Boston University, 1 i Local Chapter: Delta Omicron Established; 1917 National Chapters: 88 Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Local Address; Forest Place Second Column Katharine Franke, ' 28. Robinson, 111. Bernell Tanner, ' 3 0, Milroy Helen Campbell. ' 30. Bloomington Mary Wampler, ' 29. Bickneil Catherine Brandt, ' 28, Indianapolis Virginia Kresler. ' 28. Rensselaer Third Column Dorothy Pitman, ' 29. Shelbyville Melusina Scott. ' 29. Jeffcrsonville Betsy Sharp. ' 29. South Bend Jane Vannoy. 3 0, Shelbyville Julia Hayes. 30. Greenfield Dorothy Dorland, ' 29, LaPorte Fourth Column Thelma Temple, ' 30, Terre Haute Thelma Walton. 29, Warsaw Georgia Miller, ' 30. Franklin Leonora Enlow, 29. Jeffersonville Evelyn Thomas. ' 28, Alexandria Dorothy Furr, 28. Carbondale Fifth Column Doris Wells. ' 29. French Lick Esther Thomas, PG. Summitville Eunice Williams. ' 29. Poseyville Mary Pattie. ' 29. Rockport Rebecca Alden, ' 30, Rockville Ruth Lake. ' 30. Evcrton Sixth Column Irene Irwin. 28, Robinson. 111. Marietta Taylor, ' 28, Rochester Katherine Tarr. ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Slinkard. ' 30, Bloomfield Jessie Porter, ' 28, Linton Audrey Smith, ' 30. East Chicago Delta Delta Delta, in the spirit of the day. was founded Thanksgiving eve. 1888, at Boston Uni- versity, From the number of chapters, 88, one would infer that they are as generally known as the day Itself. Tri Delta was at home for the first grocery delivery at the Arbutus apartments. After a time the chapter was moved to its present home on sorority alley, amid the shrubbery and good intentions. The members of the organization have become famous as horticulturists because of the time that they devote to their gardens. Lest some bit of foliage disappear in the darkness, the entire chapter guards the shrubbery in the garden when the lights are insufficient to insure its safety. With the installation of the new lights, the Tri Delis are thinking of turning over their lovely gardens to the university to be used as a highly suitable place for all public nocturnal gatherings. The national organization of Delta Delta Delta does a great deal in the field of charity and other public spirited movements, but possibly its main philanthropic venture is the upkeep of a scholarship fund which may be used by members only. [Page 210] .ai Ti [Page 211] ■■ ' ■?i7:r 9yw t igf .iiiy. 7 ' -i Delta G amma First Column Elizabeth Harris. ' 28. Bloomington Margaret Frazier, ' 18. Bloomington Louise Murphy, ' 29. Logansport Mary Valetta Albright, ' 30, Michigan City Dorothy Moore, 3 0, lodianapolis Helen McCuUough. ' 30. Hammond Mary Rothrock. ' 29. Bloomington Suzanna Fulton. ' 29, Established at Louis School (later called the Oxford Institute) Local Chapter: Theta Established: 1898 National Chapters: 3 5 Flower: Cream Colored Rose Colors: Pink, Blue, and Bronze Local Address: Quadrangle Second Column Mary Elizabeth Riggs, ' 29, Sullivan Martha McLaughlin, 3 0. Indianapolis Claudia Brant, ' 28. Ft. Scott, Kans. Mary Thompson. ' 29. Bloomfield Louise Champlin. ' 27, Anderson Mabel Marie Harvey, ' 29. Zionsville Virginia Tomelier, ' 29. Benton Harbor Dorothy Porter. ' 29. Logansport Hartford City Third Column Frances Brackett, ' 27, Indianapolis Jane Ensle. ' 29. Evansville Muriel Mattox, ' 30. Terre Haute Margaret Rose. ' 3 0. Ft. Wayne Eleanor Champlin. ' 29, Anderson Carolyn Ensel. 29. Peru Millicent Weer. ' 30, Anderson Marthalee McCreary, ' 29, Indianapolis Fifth Column Elizabeth Goebel. ' 28. Ft. Wayne Margaret Coe. ' 27. Richmond Iris Walker, ' 30. Indianapolis Venita Moser, ' 3 0, New Albany Elizabeth Dobbs. 29. Bloomfield Kathryn Rice. ' 27. Rockvilte Mary Laurien, ' 29, Winona Lake Mary Louise Harmon, ' 29, Princeton Fourth Column Martha McEwen, ' 29, Alexandria LaDonna Reemsnyder, ' 28, Springfield Dorothy Dix, ' 29, Ft. Wayne Dorothy Deniston. ' 3 0. Rochester Melba Hasket, ' 3 0. Spiceland Mary Katherjne Youngflesh, ' 2 7, Richmond Margaret Greathouse, ' 3 0, Evansville Julia Craig. 3 0, New Albany Sixth Column Dorothy Harris. ' 28. Bloomfield Deborah Waters, ' 27, Catawissa, Pa. Leah Peters, ' 29, Ft. Wayne Mary Borgerding, ' 3 0, New Albany Rosamond Risser, ' 28, North Manchester Jane Bird. ' 29, Irdian ipoHs Margaret Klein. 30, Hammond Helen Wilson, ' 29, Kewanna The chapter has excelled in swimming during this year, because of the practice gained in the journey to the campus. The versatility of the members in planning and executing dance steps, as dem- onstrated in Campus Affairs and the Jordan River Revue. also may be traced to the practice obtained in taking the numerous hurdles that lie between the Delta Gamma house in the Quadrangle and the 8 o ' clock class on the campus. Delta Gamma has investigated everyone ' s personal and private affairs and published ihem in The Daily Student, has blackened the atmosphere with speech-making and ink on the debating team and the Arbutus staff, has done research with the history and political science clubs, and successfully passed the terrors of the First Year for the Garrick club. [Page 212] iMil -at [Page 213] ■■t ' V- ■ ' Y.T- ' - elta First Column Josephine Hardiman, ' 27. Howe Genevieve Collins. ' 28, French Lick Mary Charlotte Finley, ' 29. Oneida. 111. Mary Melton, ' 28. Tipton Dorothy Dodson Parker. ' 2 7, Connersville Dorothy Benner. ' 2 8, Ft. Wayne Founded at Miami University. 1902 Local Chapter: Epsilon Established: 1909 National Chapters: 30 Flower: Pink Rose Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green Local Address: 809 East Seventh Street Second Column V ilma Miller. ' 29. Bicknell Elizabeth Neely. ' 28. Indianapolis Edyth Williams. ' 27. Fairland Dorothy Case. ' 28, Marion Mildred Pleasant. ' 27, Indianapolis Frieda Stengel, ' 2 7. Philadelphia. Penn. Third Column Georgianna Sowash. ' 30, Crown Point Virginia Hoop, ' 30. Boggston Mary K. Lynch. ' 27. College Corner. Ohio Edith Cumings. ' 27. Bloomington Helen Howard. ' 28. Indianapolis Mary Landis. ' 30, Nappanee Fourth Column Helen Hart, 2 7, Gosport Geneva Williams. ' 29. Fairland Helen Lynch, ' 29. College Corner. Ohio Josephine Sturdevant. ' 30. Noblesville Lois Boyle, ' 29. College Corner. Ohio Carolyn Sackett. ' 28. Elkhart Fifth Column Alice Mays, ' 28, Elwood Maxine Schmieder, ' 30, Ft. Wayne Dorothy Bishop, ' 30, Muscotah. Kans. Eva Hart. ' 3 0. Gosport Alice Carr. 28. Bloomington Ruth Partlow, ' 30. Paoli Sixth Column Thelma Harr. ' 2 7, Noblesville Helen Benton. ' 29. Ft. Wayne lone Hamilton, ' 2 8. Newberry Mary Blankenship, ' 28. Paragon Ruth Dinwiddle, ' 28, Indianapolis Juanita Carnclley, ' 28, Elkhart Delta Zeta has a two-fold service program — ,wo schools and community centers for mountain folk. The Little Lamp at Caney Creek and the Big Lamp at Vest. Ky., are these two. The national Delta Zeia loan fund of $3,500 is available to the Delta Zetas in school and to assist chapters in financing houses. The Shugart scholarship is awarded to the Delta Zeta having the highest grades. Delta Zeta locally is occupied with many activities. There are the week-end activities, library duties, and the activities of the city fire department, but the most famous are the astronomical investi- gations, evidenced by the frequency with which the members study the moon. They have the instinct of the true scholar, that is. to make their studies unobserved. On the campus. Delta Zeta members have appeared in Mortar Board. Pleiades. Phi Beta Kappa. Theta Sigma Phi. Tau Kappa Alpha. Garrick club, athletic teams and at the office of the dean. [Page 214] ;1.. I ' illlfl [Page 215] OiLi. tii aesi!aii :gsisx : use First Row Ruth Kirby, ' 29, Bloomlngton Louise McMurtrie. ' 28, Cleveland. Ohio Arlenna Grigsby. ' 29. Vincennes Elizabeth Ferguson, ' 28, Boonville Billy Herdrick, ' 30. Indianapolis Florence Zoller, ' 27. Greensburg l appa Aiplia 1 heti Founded at DePauw University. 1870 Local Chapter: Beta Established: 1870 National Chapters; 50 Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Colors: Black and Gold Local Address: Forest Place Second Roiv Martha Boyd, ' 28, Newcastle Harriett Longden, ' 2 7, Bluffton Esther Whiiten, ' 27, Auburn Martha Jewett, 28, Muncie Madalyn Savage. ' 3 0. Huntington Kathryn Isbell. ' 28. Elkhart Third Row Betty Hubbard. 29. Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth Kemper, ' 28, Muncie Elizabeth Holland. ' 28. Bloomington Katherine Wasmuth. ' 17. Huntington Roberta North. 27. Bluffton Josephine King, ' 29, Indianapolis Fifth Row Margaret Myer. ' 3 0. Rensselaer Helen Service. ' 2 7, Greenfield Anne Schofield. ' 30, Madison Virginia Throop. ' 27, Paoli Derexa Pentreath, ' 27, Clinton Josephine Coppes, ' 29. Nappanec Fourth Row Vera Reynolds, ' 28, Glenwood Isabel Urban, ' 29. Anderson Mary Myers. ' 29. Bloomington Margaret Ferguson, ' 3 0. Boonville Marjorie Shirlan, ' 2 7, Bedford Margaret Todd, ' 30, Indianapolis Sixth Row Jeanette Couden, ' 30, Indianapolis Jane Harting. 29, Elwood Ruth Axiell. ' 29, Blcwmington Betty Johnson, 30. Madiion Virginia Alden. ' 29. RockvilU Louise Bradley. ' 3 0. Arlington. Mass. Dorothy Cowan. ' 29, Port Huron. Mich. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some are Thetas. Theta was the first sorority on the campus, and. confidentially, a number of the members have never recovered from it. But family heirlooms and grandmothers are not the only Theta claims to distinction, for they were the only social organization on the campus to initiate 100 per cent, of their pledges. Theta is very busy with activities. There are a certain number of aspirants that must be over- looked each day, kites that must be held in lofty atmosphere, black cats that must be engaged for the next rushing season, the chapter date book to be filled with eligibles, and the daily report of the organi- zation to be sent to the recording angel. Theta stars have shed rays on Pleiades, broken step with the Jordan River Revue, dipped in fame in the Junior class, and exploited dramatic ability for Garrick. The chapter is active in W. A. A., W. S. G. A., and board walk diversions. [Page 216] moMiTH myAur, !tu .M aa HiH ilfi. [Page 217] K, appa Deli. First Column Orah Cole. 29, Bluffton Juanita Moser, ' 28. Nashville Meredith Pleasant, ' 27, Galveston Irene Smith, ' 29, Tiosa Clarice Barker. ' 29. Plainfield Glendora Charles, 30, West Baden Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 Local Chapter: Sigma Upsilon Established: 1923 National Chapters: 60 Flower: White Rose Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Local Address: 825 East Eighth Street Second Column Beatrix Bumpas. ' 28, Logansport Jean Spinning. ' 28, Covington Christine Lohrmann. ' 27. Indianapolis Mary Lohrmann, ' 29. Indianapolis UlaPike, ' 29. Centerville Margaret Slater, ' 2 7, Matthews Juanita Finley, ' 29. Albion Third Column Mary Grant, ' 28. Ft. Wayne Eleanor Miller, ' 29, Lowell Margaret MaisoU. ' 29, Indianapolis Madge Heringlake. ' 28. Plainfield Ruth Anderson. ' 28, Ft. Wayne Helen Roper. ' 30. South Bend Doris Wiggs. ' 30. Lynn Fourth Column Mabel Heim. ' 28. Plymouth Zelma Starr. 28, Boston Hazel Green, ' 29. Indianapolis Edna Neesc. ' 30. Zionsville F,dythe Wilson, ' 30, Jeffersonville Frances Evans, ' 30, Shelbyville Kyra Ward, ' 29, Indianapolis Fifth Column Hazel Jackson. 29. Hagerstown Mary Shigley Westfall. ' 2 9. Wolcott Anna Hinkle. ' 29, Bringhurst Helen Ruch. ' 30. Cafayette Helen Spaugh, ' 29, Zionsville Edith Andrew Plowman, ' 28. Clay City Camille Beck. ' 27. Ft. Wayne Sixth Column Helen Jackson. ' 2 7. Hagerstown Elizabeth Voigt, ' 29, Jeffersonville Josephine Starr, ' 29. Boston Edith Boyer. ' 27, Plymouth Laura Kolb, ' 29. Ft. Wayne Arbutus Orr. ' 27, Ft. Wayne Kappa Delta sorority was founded in Virginia, the land where the famous family trees were first aired. At present there are active chapters in 60 schools. Sigma Upsilon chapter was founded at Indiana University, formed from two locals — Zeta Zeta Zeta and Theta Phi. On the campus. Kappa Delta has striven to uphold scholarship: however, no break-downs have been reported from overwork. In activities, the motto of Kappa Delta has been based on a belief that hearty co-operation beats dignified acquiescence. It is difficult to live by this motto in a house situated on the corner with street lights on two sides, and the ingenuity of the members has become very keen as the result of this strug- gle against environment. In these days when Latin has been added to the list of things that even your best friend won ' t tell you, the Kappa Delts are proud of their representation in the honorary Latin fraternity. Kappa Delt girls have been caught in Phi Beta Kappa, Garrick club, departmental clubs, Theta Sigma Phi. and very much etc. [Page 218] k-f! r:r ' .• Vi ' i?. ' rir, ' ii.;w,. - v i-Pinafrj: . !■: -■- ■■ ■-.i v--- - [Page 219] • .V • ' ■: ' :J ' t ' - ' ,f i .V  ■JL K appa IVappa vJamma G. Founded at Monmouth College. 18 70 Local Chapter: Delta Established: 187 3 National Chapters: 51 Flower; Fleur-de-lis Colors: Light and Dark Blue Local Address: 1018 East Third Street Fourth Column June Bolinger. ' 27. Sullivan Hclenc Kruckemcyer. ' 28. Evansville Katherine Cause, ' 28. Indianapolis Martha Lou Kennedy, 30. Indianapolis Julia McKinzie. 27, Frankfort Mary Edith K ' ink. ' 30. Linton Julia Reynolds. ' 27, Bluffton Second Column Grace Dowdcn, ' 28, Louisville. Ky. Edna Muller, ' 17. Vincennes Virginia Crim, ' 29. Salem Louise Stout, ' 29. Vincennes Dorothy Bales. ' 29, Ft. Wayne Mildred Charters. ' 29, Pern Jane Zahner, ' 29, La Porte Phyllis Bales. ' 2 8. Ft. Wayne 28. Martha Shaner, 29, Gary Seventh Column Mildred Hamilton. ' 28. Linton Eileen Sibley. 29, Gary Gretchen Haig. ' 29. Bloomfield Florence Andrews, 3 0, Peru Alice Cantwell. ' 30, Bloomfield Ruth Bain, ' 28. Martinsville Betty Kohlcr. 28. Detroit, Mich. Ellen Rooda. ' 28, Gary Fifth Column Helen Louise Keller, Winamac Marjorie Kiser. 30, East Chicago Marcia Dena Rushtcn, ' 28, Plainfield Helen Humphreys. ' 29, Bloomfield Elizabeth Stout, ' 29. Vincennes Dons Dixon. ' 29, Linton Frances Matthews. ' 28. Bloomington Mary Hixson. ' 28, Muncie First Column Jane Hogate. ' 30. Indianapolis Catherine Bosley. ' 28, Milroy Elizabeth Anne Hill, ' 29. Sullivan Mary Elizabeth Teare, ' 29. Vincennes Rachel Crowder. ' 2 7. Sullivan Helen Blanche Sourwine, 30. Brazil Eleanor Hohn. ' 29. Bruceville Irilla Donovan, ' 30. Warren City. Ohio Third Column F-lorence Rogers. ' 28, Bloomington Martha Coombs. ' 29. Bloomington Dorothy Skinner. ' 3 0. Stockwell Virginia Thornburg. ' 30. Muncie Leonora Booth, ' 2 7. Milwaukee. Wis, Sara Louise Sturgis, ' 28, Marion Lenora Welborn. ' 28, Princeton loay L nderwood. ' 2 8. Ft. Wayne Sixth Column Miriam Keller, ' 2 7. Winamac Nilah Byrum, ' 28. Anderson Lois Mora Rushton, ' 27. Plainfield Alice Stout. ' 29, Memphis. Tenn Margaret Bates, ' 2 9, Tipton Eleanor Blain. ' 28, Indianapolis Charlotte Covert. ' 29. Evansville Ruth Funkbauser. 27. Evansville Delta chapter has the distinction of being the oldest living chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and of providing material for the chatter column of The Daily Student for 54 years — and never the same story twice. In order to maintain this record of versatility, the chapter must participate in all varieties of campus activities. The dramatic organizations, Garrick club and Sigma Delta Phi. lead in the number of the chapter represented — in fact, the members of the chapter have become so accustomed to a stage with the curtain up that they really shouldn ' t live in a house with so many windows located where it is so keenly watched at all times. Mortar Board. Pleiades. W. A, A,. Y. W. C. A.. The Daily Student. Arbutus staff and the leading confectioneries have welcomed Kappa. The outstanding event on the Kappa calendar is the spring drive. Because of increasing compe- tition, especially from the Pi Phis, the exact technique used is not published, but the results are evi- dent in jewelry ' orders and surplus calories. [Page 220] [Page 221] a .i a «a i ya a w8 g «tt i tjM .af PkiM M First Column Elaine Butler. ' 28, Farmington. III. Beryl Reed. ' 19. Indianapolis Rachael Correll. 3 0. Bloominglon Helen Starnes. ' 29, Hillsboro Rath Atkinson, 28. Hymera Blanche Gookins, ' 28. Osgood Virginia Brooks. ' 29, Wabash Grew out of the organization called Philo- matheans, founded at Wesleyan College. 1852 Local Chapter: Delta Alpha Established: 1920 National Chapters: 38 Flower: Enchantress Carnation Colors: Rose and White Local Address: Quadrangle Second Column Arna McFarland, ' 29, Ft. Wayne Gladys Utterback. 28, Bloomington Lillian Loge. ' 28. Boonville Louise Schetter, ' 28, Indianapolii Mayree Ballentine. ' 28. Cicero Helen Wagoner, ' 2 7, Delphi Third Column Charlotte Green, ' 28. Mt. Vernon Ellen McGranahan. PG. Lawrenceburg Ruth Powell, ' 30, Marion Marcia Lockwood, ' 28, Posey ville Mildred Rilzmann, ' 28. Lawrenceburg Lucille Anderson. ' 28, Rising Sun Fourth Column Mina Dugger. ' 30, Bloomington Henrietta McGranahan, ' 29. Lawrenceburg Elsie Wilsey, ' 28. Poseyville Leona Kuhn. ' 30. South Bend Helen Clark, ' 29, Kempton Aurelia WiUers. ' 28. Lawrenceburg Fifth Column Mary Thorne Mower, 29, Greentown Muriel Place, ' 29. Whiting Mildred Ferguson. ' 30. Kempton Muriel Dawson. ' 30. Arcadia Dorothy Fitzpatrick, 29, Ft. Wayne Elizabeth Hallawcll, ' 29. Milan Sixth Column Lillian Osborne, ' 29. Crown Point Jeanette Botteron. ' 29, Ft. Wayne Miriam Bratton, 30, Crawfordsville Blanche Meek. ' 27. Whiting Mabel Clark. ' 27, Colfax Katherine Bockhop, ' 28. Osgood Katherine Eckert, ' 28, Osgood Phi Mu recognized the possibilities of the slate of Georgia for forward movement some years before Sherman made the discovery. The organization grew out of the Philomathean society and was founded at Wesleyan college, at Macon. Ga.. in 185 2. The local organization was the ninth on the campus. The chapter moved into their new home in October. Phi Mu has an athletic record that wasn ' t obtained from jumping at conclusions before the fire- place, although in this sort of contest they usually finish neck and neck with the best. The president ex officio of W. A. A. and the president of Outing club come from the ranks of Phi Mu. The organi- zation was represented in the Interests drive, women ' s Panhel and Mortar Board. Members of Phi Mu. we tell with reluctance, are also in the orchestra. [Page 222] ••Wlfc. Ill ■ ' ■■i: [Page 223] First Column Jessie Hester, 2 7. Scottsburg Jene Cowley, ' 30, East Chicago Thelma Ade, 30, Huntington Belva Hardin, ' 28. Marion Mary Kathryn Weldele, ' 30, Terre Haute Jr Jaa Omega JPi Founded at University of Nebraska as Achoth Society. 1910 Name changed to Phi Omega Pi, 1922 Local Chapter; Xi Established: 1922 National Chapters: 1 9 Flower: Lily -of -the- Valley Colors: Sapphire and White Local Address: 1012 East Third Street Second Column Bonnie Borden. ' 19, Bloomington Hazel Hiles, 30. Winamac Martha Boren, ' 3 0. Cynthiana Florence Pearse. ' 29, North Liberty Helen Carithers. PG. Princeton Dorothy Kaupke. ' 29, Rock Island. 111. Third Column Uela Greenwood, ' 28, Oxford Marjorie Spencer, ' 17, Kempton Norma Riley. ' 30. Chrisney Katherine Welch. ' 30, Bloomington Mildred Eckerty, ' 28. Princeton Fourth Column Rosalind Mentzer. ' 3 0. Mentone Frances Hammitt, ' 17. Crawfordsville Margaret Sage. ' 19. Brownstown Agnes Smith. ' 28, Elkhart Sarah Lou Dille, 28. Greensburg Eileen Beckett. ' 28. Covington Fifth Column Wilma Hinton. ' 19. Greencastle Jeanette Sale. ' 29. Huntington Josephine Lucas. ' 30, Frankfort Louise Hepley. ' 29. Bloomington Louise Runner, ' 28. Oxford Sixth Column Fern Roe, ' 3 0. East Chicago Marguerite Welcher. ' 2 7. Coal City Vera Bowles. ' 28, Sanborn Celia Kelso. ' 28, Carthage Elizabeth Lowry, ' 27, Ft. Wayne Phi Omega Pi belongs to those poor deluded few who still believe college is the place to study. This year, for the second time, the women ' s Panhellenic scholarship cup was awarded to its members. Since the story has gone around the campus, it might as well be admitted that rough was carried to extreme measures by this group. At the point of the paddle, freshmen were compelled to attend classes with all lessons prepared for one entire week. The year 1926-27 has brought the organization to the realization of her fondest dreams — a new home, situated on Third street. It ' s thoroughly Italian, even to the spaghetti. Pi Lambda Thela has been one of the Phi Omega Pi attainments. One member received an award for distinguished work in the home economics department from Omicron Nu. The chapter members also have been prominent in Y. V. C. A.. W. A. A., and the annual county fair. [Page 224] HMttitf [Page 225] 1 Pi Beta Pki First Column Mary Hirsch. ' 28. Atiica Katherine Becker, ■3 0, Brookvillc Lucile Means. ' 28, Sbelbyville Jeanette Stults. ' 30. Ft. Wayne Ellen Helton. ' 28. Bloomington Elizabeth Squires, 27. Wabash Emily Pond. 30, Indianapolis Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Local Chapter: Beta Established: 189 3 National Chapters: 65 Flower: Dark Red Carnation Colors: Wine Red and Silver Blue Local Address: 928 East Third Street Second Column Melissa Jane Cornelius, ' 29, Indianapolis Harriet Loveland, ' 30, Peru Martha Rett. ' 27. Bloomington Margaret Dunn. ' 28. Bloomington Sara Schwin, ' 30. Covington Margaret Culver, ' 28. Frankfort Third Column Marian Hurd. 27, Frankfort Mary Curry, ' 27. Bloominglon Hazel Scheie, 29. Ft. Wayne Adelaide Lidikay. ' 27, Ladoga Elizabeth Doty. ' 30. Greensburg Mildred May, ' 28, Indianapolis Fourth Column Nancy Hurd. ' 28, Frankfort Mildred Curry. ' 27. Bloominglon Mary Gertrude Veneman. ' 3D, Evansville lone Nixon, ' 2 7, Newport Pauline Priddy. ' 28. Warren Jane Hofkman. ' 28. Frankfort Fifth Column Ruth Briggs, 27, Clinton Margaret Linhart. ' 28. Evansville Adelyn Armitage. ' 28, Goodland Dorothy Davis. ' 30. Wabash Margaret Coombs, ' 28, Bloomington Ethel Lee. ' 19. Kentland Sixth Column Virginia McCarty, ' 30. Frankfort Helen Henry, ' 30, LaPorte Miriam King. ' 29, Indianapolis Emma Moss. ' 28, Horse Cave. Ky. Geraldean Wilhite, ' 30. Haines City. Fla. Ruth Hannon. ' 30. Whiting Mary Janice Orr. ' 30, Newburgh Pi Beta Phi has three national distinctions. It is the oldest of all women ' s national college organi- zations, the only one maintaining a settlement school, and, greatest of all, the first lady of the land is a member. The first was probably a matter of luck, the second is located at Gatlinburg. Tenn., and the third is an excellent point with which to impress rushees. The golden arrow of Pi Phi traces its derivation to Cupid ' s favorite, and is equally as effective in the response granted it. with the added advantage that its possessor is not blind — but unfortunately neither are neighbors. Members of the sorority have written their names on the roster of Phi Beta Kappa, developed its possibilities for Garrick club and Sigma Delta Phi, starred for the Pleiades, mingled its discords after the fashion of the Glee club and university chorus, and toed the mark for Jordan River Revue. 1 [Page 226] ■■■■■ ■■w wiJiamjjioifToyi [Page 227J ftf mr m t i - 1 1 I I !■ ■■ III II rstST Ili « ' UE7fePfl ■difi L; ciK;3«s«d; £iA%i i V: Mk oagma K appa f I ' rsf Column Kaihryn Culshall. ' 29, Huntington Ruth Eleanor Smith. ' 28. New Carlisle Thora Nelson, ' 3 0, Advance Louise Montgomery, 30. Bedford Rath Hinkle. ' 29, Bloomington Founded at Colby College, 1874 Local Chapter: Tau Established: 1918 National Chapters: 30 Flower: Violet Colors: Maroon and Lavender Local Address: 924 East Third Street Second Column Dorothic Cissel, ' 2 9, Goshen Helen Jackson. ' 29. Huntinj ton Agnes Lentz (U ' right ) , ' 2 7, Carbondale, 111. Ann Chenhall, ' 30. Shelbyville Cora Jane Whitehead. ' 28, Brookville Frances West. ' 3 0. Tipton Third Column Elizabeth Virginia Gaskins. ' 28. Ft. Wayne Clara Mehaffie. ' 30. Logansport Fern Midkiff. ' 30. Waldron Mabel Bell, ' 28. Bloomington Kathryn Haehl. ' 28. Shelbyville Fourth Column Elizabeth Hull. 2 7, Connersville Louise Townsend, ' 30. Bloomington Louise Yoder. ' 30. Goshen Eleanor Crowe, ' 28, Ft. Wayne Virginia Metz, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Jewet Walters. ' 28, Bedford Fifth Column Mildred Legge. ' 27, Bloomington Elizabeth Grishaw. ' 30, Tipton Elpha Slayback. ' 29. Lafayette Mary Freese, ' 2 7, Nappanee Dorothy Walters. ' 30, Bedford Sixth Column Grace Hall, ' 28. Bloomington Elizabeth Weaver, ' 30, Tipton Eudora Jones. ' 29. Rockville Margaret Whiteside. ' 30. North Vernon Mildred Allen. ' 27. Indianapolis Eloyse Stage. ' 28. Goshen Armed with its flower, the violet, and a char:er from the national organization, the Independent Literary society of 1918 became the local chapter of Sigma Kappa. The colors, lavender and maroon, always are evident at the local chapter — the lavender in the flower, and the maroon in varying degrees and shades of artistic perfection on the faces of its members. Sigma Kappa is not primarily interested in athletics, but as a side-line developed in the library and on the campus has achieved some rare gymnastic feats in Wrigley ' s famous art. In fact. Sigma Kappa has become so developed that it is to migrate soon to the Quadrangle. Members of the organization have been prominent in Garrick club. Jordan River Revue. Pleiades, Sigma Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., and V. A. A. [Page 228] 31 ' am , [Page 229J ' Xk First Row Mabel Alice Dunn, ' 29. Arcad Kathryn Freeman. ' 28, Winamac Janice Gertrude Gardner, 30. Russellville Joan Marie Coughlan. ' 29, Whiting Tkefa FU Alplia Founded at University of Michigan. 1912 Local Chapter: Zeta Established: 19 20 National Chapters: 20 Flower: White Rose Colors: Silver and Gold Local Address: 714 East Eighth Street Second Row Rose Elizabeth Hawkins. ' 27. Star City Stella Perryman, ' 2 7, Indianapolil Alma Elizabeth Angrick, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Ellen O ' Donnell. PG, LaCrosse I Third Row Ursula Hawkins, ' 27. Star City Gertrude Schwab. ' 30, Bloomington Mary Margaret Lettellier, ' 29, Bloomington Mary Alice Lord, ' 3 0. Kewanna Fourth Row Nora Ruth Gresham. ' 30. Logansport Alice Charlotte Kopp, 30, Kewanna Martha Ford, ' 30, Shelbyville Agnes Irene Meucci. ' 30. El wood Margaret Katherine Peters. ' 27, Connersville The world moves, but that ' s not such a distinction, for so does Theta Phi Alpha. Three times, in their six years on the Indiana campus, have the members been overcome with the wanderlust; but with the purchase of the Dutch colonial home on Eighth street in the spring of 1926, the piano box was destroyed and the chapter permanently located. As an incentive to better scholarship, each chapter maintains an annual scholarship award. In this system, the active member who makes the highest average has the first and highest privileges of the chapter. In addition to the local awards, a national scholarship award is maintained in the form of loving cups and special privileges in the national council. However, academic records do not take all the time of Zeta chapter. The city fire department must be kept busy, trophy room athletics upheld and the telephone numbers in the Red Book disproven. With the coming of spring, the organization is offering a prize for the person who can devise the best substitute for additional porch space. I , Y ■1 tf IE ibiiilfll HiW ' . BH B HNP H ' B SELI- _ _. 7 ir ™ [Page 230] [Page 23 1] First Column Opal Crockett. ' 3 0. Walton Bernicc Friday. 2 7. Idaville Margaerite Young. ' 29, Indianapolis Louise Pearson. ' 2 , Shelbyvillc Margaret Inman, ' 27, Indianapolis [lecn Young, 30. Sheridan z eta 1 an Aiplia Established at Virginia State Normal School, 1888 Local Chapter: Alpha XI Established: 1922 National Chapters: 54 Flower: White Violet Colors: Turquoise and Silver Local Address: Forest Place Second Column Jean Shrader, ' 3 0. New Albiny Mary Steen. ' 30. Bloomington Ethel Budrow. ' 2 7. Flora Gertrude ' Walker. ' 29, South Milford Mary Lou Wilkinson. ' 30, Bloomington Bcrnice Richhart. ' 29. Ft. Wayne Third Column L ' ra Wilkinson. ' 29. Bloomington Hazel Mae Hanna. ' 30. Bloomington Mildred Woodin. ' 3 0, Wabash Hazel Gooch. ' 30. Indianapolis Irene Ross. ' 28. Shelbyville Mary Frances Yarling. ' 30. Shelbyville Fourth Column Evelyn Wilkinson. ' 28. BloomlnEton Margaret Dyer. ' 2 9, Petersburg Elizabeth McAllister. PG. Terre Haute Elizabeth Cammerer. ' 30. Oakford Mabel Boyer. 29. Geneva. N. Y. Mildred Nussmeier. ' 2 7. Evansville Fifth Column Nora Smith. ' 29, Anderson Helen Crawford. ' 29. Ft. Wayne Frances Caden. ' 28, Evansville Virginia Thompson, 30. Indianapolis Hazel Toiten. ' 28. Fairland Lillian Rolf, ' 29, Ft. Wayne Sixth Column Esther Edmondson. ' 27. Bloomington Lois Zimmerman. ' 29. Bridgeport Pauline Neal. ' 28. Indianapolis Dorothy Clark. ' 28. Flora Marjorie Hawkins. ' 30. Kcndallville Virginia has given the world Chesterfields, presidents. Virginia brogue and Zeta Tau Alpha. Like the other three products of the state, the fraternity has become famous in many other sections of the nation. Zeta Tau Alpha promotes many philanthropic ventures besides getting blind dates for its mem- bers. Probably one of the greatest works in this field is the support of a clinic, in France, for crippled and ill children, founded and supervised by May Agnes Hopkins. The greatest work of Zeta Tau Alpha is among the mountaineers of Virginia. Various scholarship funds are maintained in several large uni- versities. In later years, when the history of Indiana is studied and the students speak of the epoch-making rush to build near Nashville, as we now mention the rush of the forty niners. Zeta Tau Alpha may be among those discussed, for even they now are making plans to build. [Page 232] ■ T !T!Sk?S i. I [Page 233] .v .■i-; - -.,--,-.;--.Kvv ;■■ -vv- --. v ' ■ ' ■ .i ' y ' i.-i.vxr- -r- ' -v Delta Zeta House Chi Omega House Delta Gamma House Kappa Delta House Kappa Kappa Gamma House Women ' s Panhel Z. T. A. I ' t Pin House Z. T. A. [Page 2 34] [Page 235] - - ' ; : ' ■ ' ■ ' A- ' A First Column Fnnci) Whitacre. ' 2 7, SaUmonia Leonard Kincade, ' 28, Tcrre Haute Laurtl Enochs, ' 2 7. Carlisle George Clark, ' 28. Mentotie Rodolpb Kramer. ' 30. Linton Caiper Shfpard. ' 30, Sedalia Founded at University of Michigan. 1904 Local Chapter: Indiana Established: 1920 National Chapters: 3 3 Flower: Acacia Colors: Black and Gold Local Address: 702 East Third Street Second Column Lilborn Newton, 27. Oweniville Walter Kramer, ' 28, Linton V illiam Bray, ' 27, Mooreivillt Carl Burria, ' 29. Cicero Ernest Carson, ' 29, Cicero Farrol Dragoo. ' 30, Parker Third Column Flavian Myers, ' 2 7. Plainville Willard Van Home, ' 27. Indiana Harbor John Alldredge, ' 27, Anderson Roisell Paugh, ' 29, Acton Lilburn Kemp, ' 28. Kempton Ewing Wright. ' 28, Versailles John Rush, ' 2 7. Lafayette Fourth Column Neil Spurgeon, 28, Kokomo Charles TulHs, ' 28, Rensselaer Adrian La Follette, ' 28. Thorntown Worth Fletcher, PG, Modoc Elmer Laws, ' 27, Milan Robert Royer, 27. Akron Fifth Column Henry Claywell, ' 28, Worthingion Harold Hurd, ' 28. Muncie Thomas Westfall. ' 28. Hartford City Ralph Hanna, ' 2 7. Delphi Edmund Bruner, ' 29, Bloomington Harry Champ, ' 28, Indianapolis Members of the Acacia fraternity essentially are bound by the fraternalism of Masonry, an order which gladly has given its assent and support to a college Masonic organization of national scope to form the basis for the co-operative projects of its student Freemasons. Acacians are interested in campus and national politics. In fact, they have the two prerequisites of successful politicians — the ability to talk forever and the possession of rapid locomotive facilities. A politician also must have some practice in taking the air and guarding a secret. The Russian Wolf hound of the chapter offers an opportunity for developing these possibilities. To Acacians must be granted the distinction of being in the class with Euclid — -they can maintain an eternal triangle in perfect peace. Both in athletics and in scholarship the chapter has maintained an average representation, despite the fact that a majority of its men are enrolled in the professional schools. Several officer of distinction have been held by Acacians during the year. i i [Page 236] iMi i .% ' ■ } ■ ■ ■4, ' V ' [Page 23 7] idm rf:m ' ,-c, A KKT :-n-K i ' mic ' XS.uaL AipJaa 1 auL Omega Fivsi Column Donald Woodward, ' 28. Danville James Pebworih. ' 2 7, Indianapolis Bert Vos, ' 30, Bloomington Max Gordon. ' 30. Indianapolis Paul Balay, ' 30. Indianapolis Francis Overstreet, ' 29. Indianapolis Harry Miller. ' 30. Kokomo Founded at Virginia Military Institute. Local Chapter: Delta Alpha Established : 1915 National Chapters: 89 Flower: White Tea Rose Colors: Gold, Blue, and White Local Address: 720 East Third Street 1865 Second Column Paul Rector, ' 27. South Bend Donald Van Camp, ' 28, Anderson Lawrence Fulwider. ' 30. Bloomington Wayne Hinkle, ' 28. Bringhurit George Gardner, ' 30. Indianapolis Frank Carter, ' 28. Arcadia Stanley Stohr, ' 28. Terre Haute Third Column George Graves. 3 0. Salem Joseph DeLo. 29. Kokomo Jack Countryman. ' 30. Terre Haute Paul Harrell. ' 29, Indianapolis Jay Trent. ' 3 0. Kokomo Wayne Seaver. ' 2 7. Kokomo Paul Mason. ' 30. Rockport Fifth Column Darwin Badertscher. ' 28. Bloomington Carroll Ringwalt. ' 30. Indianapolis Norman Neely. 28. Bloomington James Hoglen. ' 28. New Albany Arnold Habbe. ' 3 0. Evansville E. Weir Cullipher. ' 28, Elwood Robert Faulkner, ' 29, Indianapolis Fourth Column Paul Graves. ' 29, Salem Nelson Shepherd, ' 27, Terre Haute Donald Coar. ' 28, Ft. Wayne Francis Mills, ' 29. Wabash Horace Golay. 29, Cambridge City Horace Holt, ' 30. Indianapolis Richard Stout. 28, Bloomington Sixth Column Martin Nading. ' 30. Flat Rock William Strain, 28. Bloomington Denby Cadick, ' 29, Grand View Harold Rose, ' 29. Ft. Wayne George Wiggins, ' 27, Newcastle John Erwin, ' 29. Evansville Stanley Grahame. ' 30. Indianapolis John Magnaboscc. ' 30. Clinton Alpha Tau Omega from its beginning has remembered the fate of the man who buried his tal- ent and resolved not to emulate his example. They have taken their place on the campus, and even the academic record of the fraternity is improving. The added interest in scholarship has been attributed in the past by various mirth makers to the fear that any member found not studying would be sent to remove the stones from the front yard, but with these gone, fear has been expressed as to future aver- ages. But the real reason for the geological display was the fact that no one was quite certain that there are enough varieties of material in the house; the stones may be added later. The hearty support of the chapter has been given to every man thereof in whatever branch of activity for which he has realized any special attraction, and as a result of this. A. T. O, is repre- sented in the Aeons. Union Board, class offices. Daily Student and even Nu Sigma Nu.  fe r JA ' Ki pm ti ■4 P fill TJ ' 7 -- :i:i; k iBBIlTf • i 1 ■■■■■ ' mil ii mil! s im [Page 238] piicvkrai«. iUAUW«M]ME-. ' ' u  v. ' .Dur i« TTvsmpmmm [Page 239] L - iJU tAylStiitMi M?) MiMtiXiuji ' JBef a 1 Jketa Jr i Fit t Column Carl Tuttle. ' 27, Indianapolis Robert David, ' 30, Logansporl George White, ' 18. Sheridan Don Vordermark. ' 29, Ft. Wayne John Ryan, ' 29, Lafayette Richard Ray, ' 28. Sandford Alfred Lauter, ' 29, Indianapolis Kenneth Dye. ' 17, Bedford Founded at Miami University, 1839 Local Chapter: Pi • Established: 1845 National Chapters: 86 Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Pink and Blue Local Address: 708 East Third Street Second Column Richard Fox, ' 30, Indianapolis Edmund Keeney, ' 30, Shelbyville Howard Alltop. ' 29, Clarksburg. W. Va. William Nixon, ' 30, Indianapolis William Williams. ' 28, Gar, Herman Bowden. PG, Bedford Robert Greeley. ' 29, Indianapolis Third Column Robert Winston ' 29. Washington Henry George, ' 30. Kokomo Richard Garrison, 29, Indianapolis Benjamin White, ' 28, Terre Haute Robert Miles, 29, Ft. Wayne Alvin Hussey. ' 28, ZionsviUe Paul Miller, 30. Bloomington Fifth Column James Gill. ' 29, Washington Vincent Ryde, ' 30. Indianapolis Ward Dildine, ' 29, Ft. Wayne Creed Fisher, ' 28, Indianapolis Myron Paige, ' 29, Terre Haute Max Van Osdol, ' 28. Rushville Bruce Morton, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Column Jack Winston, PG. Washington Frank Green. Rushville Thomas Dyer. ' 30, Indianapolis George Davis, ' 30, Washington William Bond. 30, Terre Haute Dillon Geiger, 29, Bloomington William Miller. ' 28. Bloomington Sixth Column Jack Harris. ' 29. Washington Alva Kline. ' 28. Indianapolis Fletcher King. ' 29, Anderson William Beher. ' 29, Rushville Keith Hepburn. ' 29. Bloomington Joseph Burris. ' 28, Indianapolis Earl Barlow. ' 2 7. Cleveland, O. Joseph Kivett. ' 30, Martinsville Beta Theta Pi! What more could be said? Well, a lot more could be, but is it necessary? Beta implies it all. Ask the man who is one. Beta, the oldest fraternity on the campus, came to the university in the days when Santa Claus was respected, red flannels worn, and Genesis unquestioned. For twenty-seven years the fraternity has lived in its original architectural sin on Third street, but even a Beta finally must succumb to such a concrete malady as the building urge. Work on the new home on Tenth street will begin in the spring. Mention a campus activity and you are on speaking terms with a Beta. Betas were taking their daily dozen in basketball and football when the ordinary infant was having its first tooth exclaimed over by fond relatives. Yes. we can prove it — look at Jack Winston. Aeons, Sphinx Club. Jordan River Revue and campus-bench athletics are familiar haunts to Beta Theta Pi. In the name of true exercise the Hiking club of the chapter should be mentioned. It is the purpose of each member of this club to take frequent hikes to distant points, as the Quadrangle. Masonic temple, theatres and Men ' s Gymnasium. [Page 240] i SJ!Wi . | ' SSiiiitJ:i }•! ! M: -vj ntiMaaLJt ' bafoviiaatMssmm K.;i;eE««aa  j± aBt?i ' FV ' (,Ti ' v ' . e ij i.iv. ' :.. jt K iigti Mi i:f ' .L-„ ' .v.,c-s.:i ' : ii, .- [Page 241] ■vf ;  t; Ar.- .;-.i-.v ii! ssgsmmsirarissust ' ' r ii jilSw Delia CkJ f irsf Column Glen Ross. 29, Logansport Jean Mahan, ' 30. Bloomingion Lewis Raven. ' 29. Plymouth Walter Brant. ' 29. Hammond Keating Toohy. ' 29. Paragon Founded at Cornell University. 1890 Local Chapter: Indiana Established: 1925 National Chapters: 35 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Buff and Red Local Address; Quadrangle Second Column Clyde Rader, ' 30. Bloomington Garland Crow, ' 3 0. Marke Guy Nichols. ' 28. Hellonville ■Willard Williamson. ' 30, Connersville Ralph McCIintock, ' 27. Bloomington Third Column Omer Bixel. ' 3 0, Plymouth John Martin, ' 28, Ft. Wayne Arthur Thomas. ' 3 0. Plymouth John Hudelson. ' 28, Bloomington Russell Miller. ' 28. Rochester Fourth Column William Burger, ' 2 7. Ft. Wayne Kenneth Beckner. ' 28. Flora Thurlow Morrow. ' 28. Portland Howard Dirks. ' 28, Greencastle Paul Devaull. ' 29. Kewanna Fifth Column Eugene Hazel. ' 28. Logansport Kenneth Comer, ' 28. Mooresville Don Eusey. ' 29. Noblesville Kenneth Meyer. ' 28, Oakland City Dwight Hupp, ' 29, La Porte Sixth Column Robert Lyon. ' 27, Louisville, Ky. George Hazel, ' 29, Logansport Donald Cornwell. ' 30, Hammond Maxwell Trent, ' 28, Louisville. Ky. George Duchossois. ' 28, La Porte Frank Albertson, 29, Vallonia Delta Chi arrived on the campus in 1925. That is late in comparison with many of the other organizations, but it was soon enough to get a home on the Quadrangle, and that ' s the coveted claim to distinction among old and new. Not having any of the wind-inflated qualities of the Florida boom. Delta Chi could not have reached the height of its success on the campus in two years, but they already have shown ability. It wasn ' t preparation for rough that put four freshmen on basketball squad and gave numerals in football to two others. The immediate need of the chapter in the matter of addresses and telephone numbers was not the only reason that a Delta Chi was chosen as editor of the Red Book. Because of the journalistic propensities of some of our members trained on The Daily Student, there is a tendency to flatter the truth by elaboration, but, to be very frank, we ' ll have to confess that Delta Chi is doing extraordinarily well. [Page 242] ' i Mt ji.Mmmfi .■-I0.,:c. i i. .J , : [Page 243] tnuK jtiimwti ■ ' ■ ' ' -■ --- ' ■ ■.- ■  ' fr.V ..y-j -: ' - ' ' l gi ' tAHtmrsdoumtsirmes iiiiff ' ' ftirm First Column E. Frjnk Stimson. ' 28. Gary Ernest L. Miller. ' 27. Brazil Morgan Bradford, ' 30. Indianapolis Winston Barr, ' 30, Jasonville William Riddle. ' 27. Lawrenceburg Delia TauL Ddh Founded at Bethany College. 185 9 Local Chapter: Beta Alpha Established: 1871 National Chapters: 75 Flower; Pansy Colors: Purple, White, and Gold Local Address: 408 North Indiana Avenue Second Column John S. Woolery. ' 28. Heltonvillt Willijm Records. ' 30. New Harmony Geary Smith. ' 30. Gary Leland Burford. ' 29, Indianapolii Lawrence J. Dugan. ' 29. Terre Haute Obie J. Smith. ' 29. Indianapolis Third Column Hilbert Rust, PG. Indianapolis Carl Btecht. ' 30. Indianapolis William Jenner. ' 30. Maiengo Dennis Miller. ' 29. Rochester Curtis Siegelin. ' 30. Brazil Norman Hammer. ' 30. Indianapolis Fourth Column James W. Hollingsworth. ' 27. French Lick John Luzadder. ' 29. Bloomington William Moss. ' 29. Jasonville Robert Davis. ' 2 9. Gary Robert Etherton. ' 30. New Albany Edwin King. ' 28. Terre Haute Fifth Column Fred Mustard. ' 28. Rensselaer Carl Olander. ' 30. Gary Robert Sell, ' 29. Kentland William Boruff. ' 30. Bedford Frank Woodburn. ' 3 0, Bloomington Robert Huncilman. ' 29, Bloomington Sixth Column Robert Staff. ' 27. Terre Haute Edgar DeMiller. 28, Indianapolis Emanuel F. Miller, ' 28, Brazil Howard Gevet. ' 30. South Bend Richard Weidig. ' 30, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta was founded in that portion of Virginia which afterward West Virginia, and successfully met the disorganizing influences of the Civil War has lost its war-like aspect, except at special seasons of the year, when it is revive new aspirants as a lesson in tradition. Delta Tau has a rather unique system in encouraging scholarship. Instead of individual chapter work, it has been an organized national efl ort. which holds each for its standing. The mental acme of Be ta Alpha may be attributed to the poW ' memory developed in the members while trying to count and remember the number house. The chapter has continued a general participation in campus activities durin been represented in the Aeons, the University Interests committee, the Arbutus together meetings on the Maxwell Hall steps. became the state of The local chapter d for the benefit of being a matter of chapter accountable er of observation of of windows in the g the year. It has and the daily get- [Page 244] I III! Ill II I III iiiiiiiiuiiii iiiimi mil mil ii i nnn hiii iiiiimii i mil ill i iiiiiw fu iMiin S!!KP!flRP5P5i HV ; K .-.! j-. ■ ' . ,«s?-j- ' iA:?ij ji.- -3 . . ' j :v ' r- :..-• 1 [Page 245] H! -J9ieX eX llMB%£9SX9. , ■ ' - ' ■ ' - imssg j imsaissfi.v mmmsi ' ii msmisf Oelfa Upsiioii firsf Column Don Young, ' 28, Bellefontaine, Ohio David Bixler, ' 27, Bloomington Fred Smith, 30, Angola Stanley Wolfe. ' 28, Walkerion Quitman Kingen, ' 28, McCordsriUc Chester Anderson, ' 2 7, Tampa, Fla, Robert George, ' 3 0, Bloomington Founded at Williams College, 1834 Incorporated under name of Delta Upsilon, 1909 Local Chapter: Indiana Established: 1915 National Chapters: 5 2 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue Local Address: 1200 East Third Street Second Column Arthur Spivey, ' 28. Thorntown RaderWinget, ' 30, Indianapolis Ray Beasley, ' 30, Linton Robett Kuhn, ' 29, Warsaw Floyd Begemao, ' 2 9, Paragon Jack Warrick, ' 2 7, South Bend Third Column Charles Starr, ' 2 9, Boston, Mass. Charles Bennett, ' 2 9. Linton Charlton White. ' 29, Linton Lisle Wilt, ' 27, Nappanee Robert Turman, ' 30. Bloomington Charles Becker, ' 29. Indianapolis Maurice Sheridan, ' 28, Indianapolis Fourth Column Russell McDermott. ' 28. Indianapolis Kenneth Bennett. ' 30. Linton Richard Melvin, ' 30, Whiting Richard Brunt, ' 30, Marion John Troiell. ' 2 7. Elkhart Walter Planke, ' 2 7, Vincenncs Fifth Column Wade VanSlyte. ' 29. Terre Haute Russell Murray. ' 29. Linton Ray Wright, ' 29. Warsaw Donald Coiling!. ' 30. Rockville Ray Desautel, ' 30, Indianapolis Ivan Boxell. ' 28. Marion Sixth Column Malcolm Mallette, ' 28. Evansville Carlos McNeill, ' 2 9, Paragon Lewis Jarrard, ' 30, Angola Lewis Weiland. ' 28. Indianapolis George Pepple. ' 29. Nappanee James Reiily. ' 3 0. Vincennes Believing that participation in the proper campus activities is worthwhile. Delta Upsilon has taken a very active interest the past year. Delta U ' s have been esp ecially attracted to the dramatic and jour- nalistic activities. It is obvious that any D. U. dramatically inclined with nothing to do but follow his inclinations would land in Garrick club. The line that you see standing before the door after classes are over for the day is not a bread line, but a group of the brothers suspected of having dramatic talent, awaiting their trial before the hall mirror, which the fraternity has purchased for that purpose. Column-writing has tempted members of the organization. Some have yielded, being quick to see that this field is the only one offering opportunity for varying, expanding and crystallizing an idea, without really having had one. The organization is distinguished in football by its sophomore half- back. An enviable record also has been maintained in basketball, track and swimming. [Page 246] rucBiTnMiJZi£.iflBMHM mutM- 9xr jjus A ' aHHaaacnaw K.xiec «a, mi£Must. ' : fiv( ' ::i ' ■.r5 s Aii ' , ' ::: - ' .a . ' j x_ ' Wii_--. _ ,i_.-_aL j ' ; «.f - r. ' ijy:, ' . i A ' [Page 24 7] jtqyi :-. HJhi K Delf a Rl lO First Column John Neal, PG. Columbus Wallace Pearsey, ' 30. Columbus William Lucas, ' 29, Winchester George Kuns, ' 29, Hammond Marion Aker, ' 28, Reelsville Enos Young. ' 29, LaOtto Claude Rich, ' 29, Russiaville Founded at Middlebury College. 1905 Local Chapter: Nu Established: 1926 National Chapters: 14 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Orange and Blue Local Address: 814 East Third Street Second Column Kingston Raycraft. 30, Hammond Eugene Kanning, ' 29. Ft. Wayne Joe Treon. ' 30. Aurora John Lane, ' 29, Greenfield Arthur Clark, ' 29, Franklin Donald Fryback. ' 28, Ossian Oswald Fox, ' 29, Columbus George Simon, 30. Ft. Wayne Third Column Walter Burnham, ' 27. Bloomington Harold Douglas, ' 3 0, Hebron Dale Trinkle. 30, Claypool Adrian Hoopengardner, ' 29, Ossian Robert Bunch, Homer Gibson. Harold Myers, Harold Latier, ' 29, Claypool ' 29. Warsaw ' 29, Muncie ' 27, Waterloo Fifth Column Stanton Huber, ' 27. Shelbyville George Urey, ' 28, Ashley Arthur Carr, PG. Greentown Loring McFail. ' 27, Richmond Leroy Cox. ' 29. Lebanon Bryce Weldy. ' 30. Ft. Wayne Ross Deckard, ' 30. Bloomington Harry McPherson, 2 7, Elizabethtown Fourth Column Elmer Whitehouse, 30. Evansville Harold Sweany, ' 29. Indianapolis Theodore Jerome, ' 30. Hammond William Wybourn. ' 29, Ossian Guy Harris. ' 30, Greencastle Jasper Garland, ' 27, Huntingburg John Buchanan, ' 29, Bloomington Edwin Dyar, ' 28, Ossian Sixth Column Francis Fargher. ' 30, La Porte Fred Jenkins. 28. Bloomington Alvin Ahrens. ' 27, Elberfeld Clarence Fowerbaugh, ' 27, Andrews Douglas Kendrick. ' 2 7, Crown Point Merle Hunter. ' 29. Ossian Robert Hartman, ' 28. Ft. Wayne Indiana chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was established in 1926. To this fraternity the Arbutus staff gives the Ignobel prize, as it is absolutely the only club since the one Cain wielded that refuses to sing its praises when given an honest opportunity. Frequent requests from the organization editor for information about this select group were met with invincible silence. There has been much specula- tion in the office as to the reason for this unusual situation. Some are of the opinion that a member of the organization plans to run for president, and his loyal brothers are silent, lest some statement of theirs be interpreted against their candidate; others hold that, being only a year old. the fraternity shouldn ' t be expected to talk except in monosyllables, but surely it isn ' t a dream that we have been kept awake nights by the practice of one of their debating satellites, for Tau Kappa Alpha has heard and accepted him in her ranks. The latest guess hazarded is that the members aspire to the Sphinx club. J i [Page 248] A [Page 249] T J: r: . v:r. nru ' Kgi . uiAt rr tmtm tt, ' XMlM[i3  immtilX. uliC .appa oigntia Fit5t Column Julius Moser, ' 30, Bloomington Charles Steger, ' 29. Indianapolis Henry C. Smith. ' 30. Maumee. III. Philip Talbot. ' 30, Bloomington Clayson Patrick. ' 29, Muncie Charles A. Rich. ' 30, Converse R. Lowell Todd. ' 3 0. Bedford Founded at University of Virginia. 1869 Local Chapter: Beta Theta Established: 1887 National Chapters: 101 Flower: Lily -of- the- Valley Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Local Address: East Third Street Second Column Truman Bradley. ' 27, Wabash Joseph Hamaker, ' 29. Indianapolis Neal Karmire. ' 30. Shelbyville Herbert Evans. ' 30. Newcastle Richard S. Jones. ' 30. Shelbyville Walter Bolton. ' 27. Kendallville Horace BuckUn. ' 30. Princeton Third Column Robert Howard. ' 30. Bloomington Paul Messick. ' 30. Shelbyville Frederick Nehrbas. ' 29. Evansville Fred Sanders. ' 28. Newcastle William Caldwell. ' 29. Silver Lake William B. Matthew. ' 29, Gary John Shoemaker. ' 28, Bloomington Fourth Column Joseph Smith. ' 30. Vincennes David Coombs. ' 27, Bloomington Carmon Derbyshire. 28, Princeton Karl Thornburg. ' 28, Muncie Robert Talbot. ' 28, Bloomington William Crow. ' 28. Cromwell Fifth Column Frank Sibley. ' 27. Gary Dale Ferguson, ' 30, Bloomington Chester Decker, ' 1 7. Lawrenceburg William McConnell, ' 29. Indianapolis James Schutt, 29. Ligonier Charles Weirich. ' 30, Ft. Wayne Millard Easton. ' 27, Sandborn Sixth Column Kenneth Walsh. 30, Muncie Ott Riggle. ' 30. Peru Carl Queisser, ' 28. Indianapolis Branch McCracken. ' 30. Monrovia Lester Bolitho, ' 29, Chicago, III. Robert Matthew, ' 29. Gary Noble Sprunger. ' 3 0, Ft. Wayne Seventh Column Gordon Tcaney, 28. Aurora Robert Correll. ' 28. Bloomington Roland Haimbaugh, ' 27, Rochester Franklin Inman. ' 29. Indianapolis Robert C. Doles. 2 7. Greensburg Clayton Clutter. ' 30. Mentone Peter Aikman, PG, Newport Kappa Sigma was installed at the university in 1887. but was discontinued a few years later. One life gone! But the Kappa Sig serenades, at doubtful hours, have entitled them to admission into the tribe that has nine lives. In 1900 the fraternity was revived and has shown unmistakable signs of life since that time. This year the fraternity moved to its new home. The temporary residence on Wash- ington had its advantage, as you ' ve heard, but the group, like others, could not withstand the Brown county urge. Because of the number of local boys in the fraternity, the danger constantly facing the other organi- zations — that of waking some morning to find the brothers permanently departed — does not harass the Kappa Sigs. The football captain of 1926 and president of the Egyptians wears a Kappa Sig badge, or at least his personal representative does. Phi Rho Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi. Chi Gamma Tau. Phi Delta Kappa. Sigma Delta Chi and a few others have increased their ranks from Kappa Sigma. [Page 250] •■in J •va.i. ' iE vff rAL ' :-. jum K:vxi mittvbL£MiiaBi ' Jvpri rj -: •.r iiu Ai%sf ' ):L;,!t! '  ,;._.ii.[- Ji. ' .iiJi. ' v. V i. '  ■ y-- :i :r ; . ■• ' ■ 11 [Page 25 1] ! ' !:■ Ij2£i - ' ■ ' ■- ' -■ First Column Robert W. Miller, ' 27. Indianapolis Wayne Houser. ' 29. Hammond Charles H. Tcaguc. ' 30, Bloominglon Julian Abell, ' 27, Nappanee Kieth Clark. ' 29. Francisville Philip S. White. ' 29. Larwill Harold M, Neel, ' 17. Brookston iL amocla OJia AlpJii Founded at Boston University. 1909 Local Chapter: Alpha Omicron Zeta Established: 1917 National Chapters: 72 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Local Address: East Third Street Second Column Carl Winter. 27. Indianapolis John E. Fell. ' 27. Greentown John P. Showalter, ' 29. Waterloo Leon A. Baker. ' 28, Bloomington Willard Lucas. ' 29. New Haven Ward N. Baker. ■29. Mishawaka Wayne Comer. ' 28, Rensselaer Third Column Walter H. Fisher. ' 27. Medora Marvene North. ' 30. Brookston Orrin Hiler. ' 29. Mishawaka Burnell Plank. ' 28. Young America Milton Johnson. ' 29, Mishawaka Wilbur Shortridge. ' 29. Medora John Creasy. 30. Auburn Fourth Column Robert Lloyd. ' 29. Elkhart Leroy Corey. ' 2 9. Indianapolis Carl Bernhardt. 28. Indianapolis Charles Reed. ' 29. Indianapolis William F. Foster, ' 30, Monticello Robert M. Griffey, ' 29. Shelbyville Fifth Column John A. Schram. ' 27. Bloomington Joseph Conner, ' 30. New Albany James Hickey. ' 29. Morgantown William E. Fullam. ' 29. Ft. Wayne Hugh Ramsey. ' 29. Bloomington Merrett Sills. ' 28, Monticello George Ditzler. ' 2 9. Peru Sixth Column Richard A. Wall. ' 29. Lebanon Vane R. Howard. ' 28. Remington Wallace Buchanan, ' 29. Burnettsville Howard Ovcrlcese, ' 30. Milroy Samuel Davis, ' 30. Forest Stanford Ernhart, ' 30, Mishawaka Harold W. Fields, ' 29, Indianapolis Seventh Column Herbert C. Sullivan. ' 28. Lafayette James S. Spohn. ' 29, Elkhart Elmer Nahrwold. ' 28. Ft. Wayoe David T. Plummer. ' 30. Medora Herman Boring. ' 30. Milroy G. Frederick Foster. ' 28. Bloomington Lee Slinkard, ' 28, Indianapolis world beside baked beans and household bull In 1917 the local chapter was installed in that Boston has contributed much to the rest of the dogs. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded there in 1909 famous architectural ruin on Sixth street — the house that Jack built — but not much Alpha Omicron is primarily interested in athletics. Go to any of the games and you ' ll see Lambda Chi players. Of course, you may not get a glimpse of some of the fellows in action unless you hap- pen to look through some of the windows on your way home, but the principle is the same, and the fraternity insists on a broad interpretation of the term athletics. The fraternity throughout the year has sustained an admirable reputation in both indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, football, intramural contests and in the eight hundred-yard dash to the Book Nook. When the local Ananias Club is established. Lambda Chi proposes for membership its present rep- resentatives on The Daily Student and in Sigma Delta Chi, for their work in cleverly disguising the truth. [Page 252] b-HVl KUPnCri i- J: .Aii ' v.- [Page 253] First Column George Davis. ' 28, Montpelier Leland Woods. ' 29. Indianapolis James Borden, ' 30. LaPorte Richard Beroth. ' 28, Warsaw Richard Bash, ' 30. Indianapolis Nathan Neal, ' 27. Lebanon Robert Nicholson, ' 2 7. Bioomington Leland Sharp, ' 28, Franklin Pki Delia Tliefa Founded at Miami University. 1841 Local Chapter: Alpha Established: 1849 National Chapters: 96 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Argent and Blue Local Address: East Tenth Street Second Column Warren Carr. ' 2 7. Bioomington George MacKnight, ' 29. Fowler Thomas Robinson. ' 3 0, Indianapolis Henry Drake. ' 28, Indianapolis Raymond Katzenberger. ' 30, Indianapolis Horace Karsell, ' 29. Bioomington Edward Steel. ' 2 8. Robinson, III. Third Column Maurice Loveday, ' 27. Warsaw- James Van Hook. ' 28. Bioomington Vincent Owens. ' 29. Indianapolis John Oldham. ' 28. Owensboro James Regesler. ' 28. Bioomington Edward Ravenscrofl. ' 29, Rochester Richard Stephenson, ' 28, Macon, Miss. Fourth Column George Bishop. ' 2 7, Muscotah. Kans. Howard Bolinger. ' 30, bullivan George Bates. ' 29. Fowler Carl Schroder, ' 29. Muscotah. Kans. Francis Regester. ' 30. Bioomington Myers Deems. ' 28. Huntington Harry Fremont. ' 29. Chicago. Ill Fifth Column Robert Pepper, ' 2 . Monroe. La. Donald Dean. ' 29. Rushville Richard Ream. ' 29, Peru Ralph Alsop, ' 30. Vincennes Hanson Gifford. ' 30, Tipton John Maloy. ' 27. Lowell Robert Elliott. ' 29. Logansport Sixth Column Harry Orchard, ' 27. Bioomington William Shepler, ' 29, Indianapolis Franklin Mullin. ' 30. Rushville Gilbert Alsop. ' 2 7. Vincennes Graham Pugh, ' 30, Rushville Allen Morgan, ' 28, Indianapolis Earl Hill. ' 28, Warsaw Seventh Column James Honan. ' 2 7, Seymour Carlton Shuck, ' 28. Franklin Charles Mount, ' 28, Connersville James Collier. 28. Muncie Clarence Owens, ' 29, Horse Cave, Ky. William Blumer, ' 29. Indianapolis Jewett Hull, ' 28. New Albany Dale Wells. ' 29. LaPorte Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami university in 1848. Before its first anniversary, the fraternity established a chapter on Indiana campus. The fraternity remained sub rosa until 1852. at which time the members of the chapter at Miami university began to wear badges openly. The local chapter publicly announced its existence in 1854, and with a picture of Sir Galahad, ample cellar space and the Bond of the Phi Delta Theta. began its career. Sir Galahad has retained his purity. The Phi Delts were pioneers in the movement to the great open spaces; they preceded the Quad- rangle rush many years. In fact the reputation of some of their members as imitators of Paul Whiteman is no doubt due to their distance from unsympathetic neighbors. Phi Delta Theta leads in member- ship in Sphinx club, is distinguished in athletics, handsomeness and other campus activities. [Page 254] T ff gmmm r ■..; ' ji ' scj.ir ' wi. ' - ' i;i£!C ii ' .-.vk ' ! .■ M- n■ d-ijj ,-. ' ;a. m S m WMmU I [Page 255] ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■- ' • ' •ssxesnsf smi s iTssssimw Eim itaf A PkiG aiMLiMia eita f (Vsf Column Lee H. Streaker. ' 27, Salem Kenneth V. Christena, ' 30. Indianapolis John E. Scott. ' 30. Indianapolis Ashley G. Emshwiller. ' 29, Hartford City James D. Strickland. ' 30. Owensville John E. Alexander, ' 28, Evansville Robert M. Zaiser, 27. Indianapolis Founded at Washington and Jefferson Col lege. 1848 Local Chapter : Zeta Established: 1871 National Chapters: 69 Flower: Purple Clematis Colors: Royal Purple Local Address: 631 East Third Street Second Column William H. Fox, ' 27, Bicknell William D. Ramsey. ' 28. Terre Haute Harry C. Miller, ' 29. Ellwood City. Penn. John McCoy. ' 30. Indianapolis William O. McQuiston, ' 30. Paxton. 111. Ray Fara. 29. LaPorte George E. Palmer. ' 30, Washington Third Column John H. Leonard. ' 2 . Rochester Edward F. Benzel, ' 29. Bedford Harper B. Miller. 29, Muncie Albert W. Phillips. ' 30. Columbus Buford J. O ' Blenis. ' 30. Mishawaka Donald J. Templer, ' 28. Muncie Kuhrman H. Stephens. ' 30. Indianapolis Fifth Column Parker A. Dunham. ' 28. Kempton Howard A. DeMyer. 29, LaPorte James R. Shideler, ' 29. Indianapolis John W. Hunt. ' 29. Rensselaer James A. Miller. ' 27. Rockville Paul M. George. ' 30. Muncie Truman G. Warren, ' 29, Muncie Fourth Column Arthur J. Beckner. ' 27, Muncie Charles F. Benzel. ' 27, Bedford Ralph E. Martzolf. ' 29. Kokomo JoeS. Hatfield, ' 30. Evansville George W. Bligh. ' 30, Rochester John W. Huddle. ' 29. Winnetka Gene Springer. ' 2 7. Sullivan Sixth Column Huber E. Harkness. ' 30. Terre Haute H. Earl Conrad. 30. Bicknell Wallace A. Buck. ' 30. Bicknell Arthur E- Stevenson. ' 30, Indianapolis Ralph G. Palmer. ' 28, Washington Duane J. Hicks. ' 30. Indianapolis William G. Shields, 30, Muncie 1 I Phi Gamma Delta was established on the campus in 1871, and has been here ever since. The Fijis have numerous things to talk about, among them being the fact that their house is the only fra- ternity on the university campus. Although Beechwood. as the Phi Gam house is called, has been built for some time, it is in excellent condition, and probably will not burn for several years yet. Having once heard a Phi Gam serenade released on the atmosphere, one might formulate the opinion that a Fiji might once in a century use an unnecessary word. As final evidence on this sup- position, the Fijis point with pride to Calvin Coolidge, who is a Phi Gam, as well as president of the United States. His son, John, is a member of the brotherhood at Amherst College this year. The most famous athletic activity of Phi Gamma Delta is hobby-horse riding, made popular by its most illustrious member. On this campus, the athletic urge has shown itself in basketball, football, track and swimming. Fijis have shambled in Jordan River Revue and brought their forgotten dignity from the moth balls, In order to serve on Aeons, [Page 256] ' i ¥ ' • ariiixasitdiS i a otu -: ,v f w ■ ■■ ;; ■■ _,; ,■■; ,; i STif ' Jh-iV ' Jj ' ; ' ' i : ' yrl -::jr ' ;jS ;jft ' ;v( ' : [Page 25 7] ■ j i mmwi u- .-f ' .. ■ ■ ' ■: ' ■ ' ' ■ ' - in p SI First Column Lennox Beshore, ' 27. Marion Phil Pike, ' 29. Bloomington William Dice. ' 30, Covington Neg Shirts. ' 29. Indianapolis Robert Blount, ' 30, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lane Wells. ' 2 7, Bloomington Neal Hines, ' 30. Terre Haute Founded at Washington and Jefferson Col lege. 185 2 Local Chapter: Beta Established: 1869 National Chapters: 50 Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Red and Green Local Address: 1022 East Third Street Second Column John Wisely ' 2 7, Terre Haute Dow Richardson. ' 2 8, Vao Buren James Beck. ' 28, Bloomington Scott Chambers, ' 30, Newcastle Thomas Longfellow, ' 27, M artinsville Robert Smith. 29, Bloomington Robert Charles. 3 0. Marion Third Column Julius Krueger. ' 2 7. Bloomington Dixon Trueblood. 28. Marion Edwin Harold. ' 28. Indianapolis Franz Montgomery. ' 27. Montezuma James Johnson. 28. Fairmount Paul White, 28. Indianapolis Clarence Way, ' 2 7, Peru Fourth Column George Kidd. ' 27, Brazil Willum Young. ' 17. Bloomington James Cochran. ' 27. Washington William Luther, ' 29. Brazil Louis Mitchell. ' 30. Anderson Conrad Burris. ' 28. Muncie Fifth Column William Romey. ' 27, Richmond Carl Rinne. ' 30. Indianapolis David Findley. ' 29. Noblesville Donald Hansen. ' 3 0. Bedford James Tucker. ' 30. Salem Robert Wasmuth. ' 28. Huntington Edward Oliver. ' 29. Elkhart Sixth Column Douglas Scheid. 29, Vincennes Thomas Hubbard. ' 30. Indianapolis Thomas Metsker. ' 29. Vincennes Noland Wrigbt, ' 30. Anderson William Laurien. ' 28, Warsaw John Harmon. ' 2 7. Princeton John Bundy. ' 3 0. Vincennes Seventh Column William Shattuck, 27. Brazil Russel Clift. ' 19. Indianapo ' ts Charles Racey, ' 2 7. Vincennes Cecil Simmen. ' 3 0, Pittsburgh. Pa. Byron Brenton, ' 30. Petersburg John Volderauer. ' 29, Evansville Maurice Starr, ' 29. Anderson Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington and Jefferson college, but evolution has done won- ders for them — you ' d never think of connecting a Phi Psi with either of these famous personages now. The Phi Psis were the first to attempt the building of a shed over their front walk. The pro- ject never was completed, but their present front porch is proof enough that such an intention was entertained. With three editors on The Daily Student certified Phi Psis, the organization feels a proprietary interest in this daily disappointment; in fact, instances have been known of some of the chapter retiring to that office for their private social chats. One of the members of the chapter is devoting all of his time to an attempt to invent a substi- tute for jazz. The chapter maintains a very high standing in basketball, football, honorary organi- zations and boards on the campus. [Page 258] -xry twi ' iv . f. ' -ixi , ' :c-. awji . t-t ' w .iV ;_.  ' j ' ; ••. .-.; ' ivi j ' lilWjTV .-. W [Page 25 9] First Column Claude O. Brewer. ' 27. Indianapolis Francis Dugger. ' 30. Dugger Thomas Quinn. ' 30. Indianapolis Paul Emert. ' 28. Indianapolis Arthur Palmer. ' 30. Huntington John Kledec. ' 29. Kokomo Allan Coulson. ' 29. Lebanon Digma Aiplia lipsiioii Founded at University of Alabama. 1856 Local Chapter: Gamma Established: 1907 National Chapters: 99 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold Local Address: Quadrangle Second Column George Vojtech. ' 2 9, Chicago. 111. Lawrence Marks. ' 30. Sullivan Leo House. 29, Cambridge City Denzel Pittman. 29. Sullivan Harry Stitle. 29. Indianapolis Mayborn Landgraf, ' 30. Indianapolis John Veaich. 28, Bloomington Third Column Raymond Briney. ' 27. Kokomo Maxwell Votaw. ' 28. Wabash Robert Will, ' 30. Lagrange Louis Carow, ' 29. Michigan City Raymond Kremp. ' 29. Washington George Reinhardt. ' 30. Racine. Wis. Martie Veatch. ' 30. Bloomington Sixth Column Fourth Column Fred Hunt. ' 27. Kokomo Jean Lordan. ' 28, Michigan City Joseph Kidd, PG. Bloomington Joe Stipp. ' 29. Michigan City Harold Smith. ' 29, Huntington Kenneth Coyle, ' 29. Warsaw George Wilson. ' 2 7. Indianapolis Wallace Evans. ' 30. Remington Fifth Column William Unsworth. ' 30, Vincennes Robert Richardson. ' 29, Logansport Walter Combs. ' 28. Vincennes Basil Faussct, ' 27, Pendleton James Eshelman, ' 27, Bloomington Sherrill Deputy. ' 28, Dugger William Woods, ' 30. Morgantown Robert Cushma. ' 28. Chicago. 111. Raymond Taylor. ' 30. Spencer Albert Smith, ' 30. Kokomo Earl Wimer. ' 28. Elwood Eaton Dudley, ' 29, Sullivan Herbert Dieckman, ' 29. Evansville John Butcher. 30. Kokomo Seventh Column Roderick Cutshall. 29, Huntington Wayne Anderson, ' 30, Indianapolis Owen Drollinger. ' 28, Chicago. III. Preston Smith. ' 28. Kokomo Gaither Eads. 29, Bloomington Harold Derr, ' 28. Huntington Joseph Cowley, ' 29, Pittsboro ' Way down in Alabama where watermelons are watermelons and mammy songs are everywhere. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded. Indiana Gamma chapter was established January 18, 1907. It was at this time that the old Dywyki club, which had been petitioning the fraternity for four years, received its charter as the ninth national Greek letter organization on the campus. The fraternity tried the residential possibilities of Third street in various structures, but last fall the eyes had it and an English-Tudor Gothic manor came in evidence on fraternity Quadrangle on Jordan avenue. There is only one regrettable feature of the new habitat — there was not room for an extra fireplace on the interior, so it was placed on the outside. But the tradition of southern hos- pitality must be upheld, and this offers opportunity to warm the atmosphere for the Quadrangle co-eds. Members of S. A. E. have made varsity in football and basketball, stretched their vocabulary in Sigma Delta Chi. and cooled their ears beneath the emblem of the Sphinx Club. The distinctions of Phi Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha. Alpha Chi Sigma and Scabbard and Blade also are held. [Page 260] ■ ' I ir I nil iriiMTi ■iii|i 1i t- ' w;K s«KsiijfKLu «H ' xr . . j ' ' : ' .: ' L ' «:L. ' j!i2 ' , ' :L; ' at!5y Jt- ' j ' ! ,;  .t ..;s ' 4-, :vi kiJ ' i I [Page 261] jigma cu First Column R. Everett Needham. ' 17. Marion Charles Wylie, ' 29, Bloomington Joseph Lesh. 30. Huntington Lorin Watson, ' 29. Auburn Clifton Wright, 30. Greentown Richard Reutlinger. ' 29. Indianapolis Ralph U. Leser. ' 28. Bloomington Founded at Miami University. 1855 Local Chapter: Lambda Established: 1858 National Chapters: 82 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Gold Local Address: 601 East Seventh Street Second Column Russell M. Kelso. ' 28, New Albany William Hamilton, 30. Greensburg Charles Holland. 30. Bloomington Mervin Dickson. 30, Garrett Cornelius Hayes, ' 30. Elkhart Allen Bailey Lewis. ' 28. Indianapolis James Lesh, ' 30, Indianapolis Carl Vetter. ' 29. Elkhart Third Column Paul E. Tobin. ' 27. Middletown, Ohio Robert Littrell. ' 30. Elkhart Wilson DeCamp. ' 3 0. Kenilworth. 111. Irvin Fleischer. ' 30. New Albany Edward Newlon. ' 30, Terre Haute Murray Annan. ' 30. Huntington Roosevelt G. Stanley, ' 30, New Albany James Ikerd, ' 29. Bloomington Fifth Column Gordon F. Engeler. ' 2S. Decatur George Protsman, 29, Plymouth Armond Gemmer. ' 30. Huntington Harold Schaefer. ' 29. Indianapolis John Bolyard. ' 30. Indianapolis Robert A. Bolyard. ' 28. Indianapolis Reece R. Stigler. ' 28. Brazil Robert McMillan. ' 30. Muncie Fourth Column Ferdie D. Nessel. ' 27. Marion Philip B. Reed. 28, Indianapolis George Cummins. ' 29. Richmond Howard A. King. ' 2 7, Indianapolis Merlin Bailey. ' 30. Selma John Surber, ' 29, Muncie Charles Redick Wylie. ' 28. Muncie R. Myron Watson. ' 27. Auburn Sixth Column William Milton Graham. Jr . ' 28, Bloomington Clum C. Bucher, ' 28. Huntington Charles Robinson. ' 30, North Vernon Kenneth Baker. ' 30. New Albany James Beatty. Jr.. ' 30. Indianapolis Harold Bettmann, ' 30, New Albany Clare L. Randolph. ' 29. Elkhart At Miami University in 1855. the blue and the gold first became symbolical of Sigma Chi. Indiana chapter is the oldest chapter in continuous existence in the fraternity. The present house was built in 1905. and was the first fraternity house built in the state of Indiana erected especially for fraternity purposes. The house was remodelled in 1905. and its barn-like qualities made more realistic. No other fraternity on the campus can boast a trained furnace, one that will graciously stop func- tioning in order to add another week to Christmas vacation. Sigma Chi is proud of its fine traditions, and lest they be lost sight of for one minute, the chapter refuses to use window shades. Sigma Chi is well represented in campus organizations and activities, perhaps best in Sphinx club, football, baseball, Skull and Crescent and Delta Sigma Pi. 1 f r 1 j ' g ., mt .. ■ 1 h ' H n ftj ES SsfmSmS m [I ' jgc 26 2] I ii. ' !es« i  iiKi«ais ?eivi s ' ' s .LM? fr iiar. ' :s:i ' atR ' i A JkVp ' .;i, .,„,; ' j- .Tk (-.vii ' ' ' [Page 263] First Column Ralph Cooper. ' 2 7. Middletou Heilman Allen. ' 30. Linton Theodore Shoemaker. ' 29. Middletown Robert Kirby. ' 29. Bloomington Fred Anglin. ' 28. Leesburg Roy Lynn. ' 29, Evansville Wilbert Catterton. ' 30, Kenosha, Wise. Ongma IN 11 Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1869 Local Chapter: Beta Eta Established: 1892 National Chapters: 92 Flower: White Rose Colors: Black. White, and Gold Local Address: 322 East Fifth Street Second Column Reynolds Hickman, ' 28, Logansport George Tomey, ' 29. Edwardsport Donald Cooper. ' 30, North Vernon Joseph Todd, ' 28, Bloomington John Humston, 30. Goodland Ralph Marshall, ' 28, Middletown Robert Pentecost, 30, Indianapolis Third Column Robert Flinn. ' 27. Marlon Phillip Platter, ' 30. North Vernon Ralph Whisler. ' 27. Arcadia Byron Moore, ' 27, Bloomington Brandt Steele. ' 29. Indianapolis Richard Lineback. ' 28. Greenfield Wayne Carson. ' 29. Indianapolis Fourth Column Alfred Ringer. ' 28. Williamsport Lloyde Harris. ' 30, Linton Carl Porter. ' 29, Linion Ramon Kessler, ' 29, Evansville Irwin Cummings, ' 29, Browns town John Cooper. ' 29. North Vernon Robert Ellis. ' 29, Bloomington Edward Farmer. ' 28. Bloomington Fifth Column Herman Byers. ' 28. Evansville George Sage. ' 29, Jeffersonvillc Griffith Niblack. ' 29. Wheatland Howard Wynne, ' 27. Sullivan Claude Kennedy. ' 27. Nashville Russell Hanna. ' 29. Terre Haute Frank Welcher, 29. Coal City Sixth Column Byron Zaring, ' 27, Brownstown Malcolm Schafer. ' 30. Brazil Frank Keppen. ' 30, Michigan City Graydon Hubbard, ' 29. Brookville Charles Bunnell. ' 30. Hagerstown Ralph Shoemaker. ' 29. Kewanna Seventh Column Hermon Wells, ' 2 7, Lebanon James Barr, ' 27. Bicknell Garth Marine. ' 27. Indianapolis Antrim Catterton. ' 28, Kenosha. Wis. Horace Hardy. ' 29. Pendleton Dean Todd, ' 29, Bloomington Kern Miles, ' 28, Pendleton Sigma Nu was the seventh national fraternity to be established on the campus, and somehow the number seven has been lucky for them since. Although Sigma Nus trace their ancestry to the passengers who came over on the Ark. yet they have lost their original love for water transportation, and. therefore, have not looked with longing eyes at the Quadrangle as a permanent residence. Their first home was remodelled three years ago, and will soon have the distinction of being the only fraternity house near town, and yes. there is another distinction that must go to Sigma Nu — the den and the fireplace, but go easy there, you of an inquir- ing mind. Sigma Nu was stronger in athletics this year than last. Wrestling, football and basketball have found Sigma Nu enthusiastic and capable during the year. The organization is represented in Sphinx club. Aeons and Union board. Sigma Nus are raising their scholarship. Last semester showed them in eighth place among men ' s organizations. i£ J ; - i [Page 264] rT-Jvt.-rftiri ' ft-frnnTtm ' ! .- - :nf arr: ' ' ifTi ' i- ' i ' fc ' Ti ' tiVff .■:-.- JtM ' .- i«. .--.;;M-f T -:.-vil ' ■;..■. ' ' s j ' . ' ■ i:- ' ' :r- ■ : ' [i::. z%. [Page 265] Jigma Fi First Column Walter Roesener. ' 28. Vincennes William Payne, ' 29, Bloomington Lorenzo Jackson, 27, Greenfield Aaron Stroud. ' 27, Indianapolis Cecil Fewell, ' 28. Indianapolis Edwin McNown. ' 27, Lagro Rossel Rush, ' 30, Mays Grew out of local organizations of University of Vincennes, Ohio State University, University of Illinois, Temple Univer- sity, and University of Pennsylvania. Permanent organization effected in 1897 Local Chapter: Beta Established : 1905. Re-established : 1924 National Chapters; 27 Flower: Purple Orchid Colors: Lavender and White Local Address: 714 East Third Street Second Column Newton Yoongblood, ' 30. Veedersburg Avery Plessinger, ' 2 7. Anderson James Burke, ' 28 , Chicago. III. John Hawkinj. ' 30, Bruceville Harold Anderson, 29. Lapel Borden Purcell, ' 30. Brncevillt Third Column Carl Parker. ' 29. Kokomo Hugh House. 29, Bruceville William Carithers. ' 29, Shelbyville William Pendleton. 29. Gary Carroll Butts. 29, Waiettown. N. Y. Rae Brown, ' 28, Camden Fourth Column Maurice Kerr. ' 27, Bloomington Vernon Lee Warner, ' 28, Richmond William Thornton, 29. Kokomo Byron Jackson, ' 27. Bentonville Clarence Banks. ' 30, Culver Willard Knapp. ' 29, Ccnterville Fifth Column Rei Pope, ' 2 7. Greenfield Edward Meeks Cockerill, ' 2 7. Parker William Brattain, ' 28. Noblesville Raymond T. Maston, Jr.. ' 27, Rochester. N. Y. Sixth Column Halford Dawjon, ' 2 7, Indianapolis Richard Weiler, ' 2 7, Vincanoei William Hugas. ' 28. Gary Theodore Hedrick. 3 0. Lewisville John Brattaia. ' 28. Noblesville Wilfrid Gettelfinger. 28, Ramsey Merton McLin. 29, Bicknell Ralph Boggs, ' 30. Brown«viUe Raymond Trobangh, ' 30. Kokomo Concealed behind colonial columns, amid the ghosts of former residents and the tunes of alley song- sters, Sigma Pi continues its Indiana career at its present location on Third Street. Sigma Pi has been well represented on all the varsity teams of the year, and in social activities of the campus. The fraternity has excelled in intramural athletic contests. The Sig Pi cross-country team won the University championship from a field of 70 entrants — all applications from co-eds for private lessons in making speed on the return cross-country trips should be in at once. The loving cup for presenting the most original decoration at Homecoming was awarded Sigma Pi. The secret of making the decoration rainproof has not yet been given out. but bids have been received from cosmetic manufacturers. Sigma Pi also is represented in the honorary fraternities of the campus and in the hourly line-up in front of Kirkwood. [Page 266] . rr«t.V 1UK7I7TA . . .TBT.n - rvif. -.  j«i jv J ■ rK n ff f %m f A tkmr. nki ' miL. i iuaisKHev nfkJvirMMC BHaijaa - •KW R 5j iiKs« iifc:x «rR-xr?-j v ' !:v ■.: ? 6 ' .UL sr, ' x ; w ' j : L ' ? , : . ji ' k.; e.t - ' A .- ' , i Ai , [Page 267] _iiiiJJ maSBUtatg amaaBaariaaiiMant ' aatiauisi e,. , A 1 Jaeia v lii f irsf Column Wendell Kinsey. PG, Mentone Ralph Dorsctt. ' 28, Clovetdale William Ehlers. ' 2 9. Terre Haute Lehman Shugart. ' 2 7, Marion Charles Beard, 29, Oaklown George Kisner, ' 29, Terre Haute William Miller. ' 28. Connersville Founideii at Norwich University. 185 6 Local Chapter: Alpha Iota Established: 1921 National Chapters: 38 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and White Local Address: 420 South Fess Avenue Second Column Harold Bullard. ' 28. Maywood. 111. Charles Beckman. ' 2 7, Michigan City Ralph Hedstrom, ' 29, La Porte Arthur Hellman, ' 28. Chicago, 111. Gerald Young. ' 29, Huntington Harold Mattz. ' 2 9, Garrett Third Column Louie Briner. ' 28, Garrett Robert Thompson. ' 2 9. Indianapolis Paul Williams. ' 29. Wabash Stewart Ludlow. ' 29, La Portt John Metts, ' 28. Ft. Wayne Arthur Miller, ' 29. RusiiaTiIlt Fourth Column Gerald Redding. ' 28. Michigan City Roy Hackleman. ' 30. Anderson Thomas Hendricks. ' 29, Indianapolis Kenneth Blades. ' 29. Hope Glenn Foltz. ' 29. Terre Haute Arthur Butler, ' 29. Valparaiso Fifth Column Laurence Gray. ' 30. Indianapolis Dean Ambrose. ' 29. Anderson Aaron Seitz. ' 30. Gary Harold Dauer. ' 3 0. Gary Charles Merrill. ' 29. La Porte Charles Sonneborn. ' 28. La Porte Sixth Column Sherwood Blue. ' 28. Indianapolis Loren Brewer. ' 30. Salem Joel Webster. ' 29. South Bend Elwood Heine. ' 28. Ft. Wayne Glenn Douglas. ' 3 0. Frankfort Vernon Duke. 28. Gary Edward Hind. ' 29. Indianapolis Theta Chi began its existence in Vermont in 185 6. In those days, travel was slow and it was 1921 before the local chapter reached Indiana. The petitioning chapter here was the Delethaian dub Theta Chi has a unique rating plan for the members of the chapter. An accurate report of all dates is turned in by members after each date, and points are issued accordingly, Theta Chis are famous as collectors of souvenirs. In the near future, a museum probably will be constructed to house the light bulbs, silver and unique pieces that the members have procured. The organization is well represented in the activities of the campus. Athletics, expressed in swimming, wrest- ling, football, intramural contests and track; and dramatics lead in popularity, Theta Chis toot with the band, call Rosy O ' Grady from the shades of the past for the benefit of the Glee Club, and debate with the co-ed debating team on the Yes and No question. [Page 268] mmm s.kJwr :j -aMi ' tiV.t L ' , ' M i ' . ' — . Jt, J ■ 1 [Page 269] i: -«i .iLiiL Sigma Alplia M ' .ui First Roiv Samuel Kroot. ' 28, Columbus Morris Epstein. ' 30, Indianapolis James Abromson, ' 29. Portland Mose Hurwitz. ' 29. Ft. Wayne Albert Abromson, ' 29. Portland Founded at College of New York City, 1909 Local Chapter: Sigma Zeta Established: 1921 National Chapters: 28 Flower: None Colors: Purple and White Local Address: 428 East Fifth Street Second Row Melvin Goodman. ' 30, Terre Haute Samuel Kaplan. ' 29. East Chicago Theodore Dann. ' 28. New Castle Nathan Sambursky, ' 29, East Chicago Morris Watkins, ' 30. Muncie Third Row Maurice Rothberg. ' 29, Ft. Wayne Marcus Cohen. ' 28. Indianapolis Lloyd Herskovitz. 30, East Chicago Lawrence Hurwick. 28. Kokomo Oscar Borkon. ' 30. Shepardsvillc Fourth Row Sol Schwartz. 30. Ft. Wayne Lloyd Cohen. ' 29. East Chicago Peter Friedland. ' 28. Hast Chicago Jesse Fine. ' 28. Evansville The national of Sigma Alpha Mu ran down a good bargain in Bloomington real estate, bought it at a reduced price in 1922, and the local chapter. Sigma Zeta. was founded. Improvements have been added to the house since. It is a small chapter, but is evident in the activities of the campus. The chapter has. this year, added to the ranks of freshman football squad, track. University Interests com- mittee, University Orchestra, French club, Commerce club and the History and Political Science group. f [Page 270] ,aji.iy.-..Ti.vK ji r,-.v: jinr.T -. .t.ii Aj,fzsnKMtnrj i)mi n ztam mm m 1 -I --ii— retain TtriTTTr-T-i — .■ --|-|-r - Il l ' l • f ' .t. ' ::ii i ' (; i: _T __ iJ i ' ! M.J v ' - St Jk i •tii ' L ' [Page 271] •u j,ei .Jbl«rj tK.tfSiii £i iHV. ■ pi ESa-M First Column Raymond Speer, ' 27, Orleans Wilbur Bond. Sp.. Greenfork Wendell Adamson. 2 8. Bloomington Earl Bruce. ' 27, Edinburg Frederick Eley, 2 7. Portland Fourth Column Irene Polhemus. ' 2 7. Shoals Berenice Tucker, ' 2 7. Carlisle Olive Carruthcrs. ' 27. Newcastle Miriam Redding. ' 27, Markle Mary Elizabeth Polhemus, ' 28, Shoals Gladys Franklin, ' 2 7, Freedom Indiaitia v ItuiId Second Column Park Huffman, 28, South Whitley John 1-erguson. 2 7, Bloomington Roy Huitema, ' 28, New Paris John Pittinger. ' 2 7. Coesse Tom Sovine, ' 28, Bunker Hill Lee A. Dare, ' 30. Columbia City Fifth Column Irene Knight, ' 27, Warren Mary Helen Bert, ' 27. Columbia City Mrs. Helena Alberts Hindslcy, 2 7, Bloomington Garnet Pumphrey, 30, Ft. Wayne Ruth Grether. ' 27, Elkhart Marijane White. ' 27. Columbia City Third Column Mark Hindsley. PG. Bloomington Eldon Baker. ' 30. Columbia City John Leach Gerald Fisher, ' 2 7. Wolcottville Eldon M. Aired, PG. Anderson Henry Flowers. 28. Churubusco Sixth Column Loretta Letich, 27. Corydon Clara Gui. PG, Bourbon Bertha Colglazier, 27, Mitchell Ruth Howell, 27. Columbia City Marie Ehle, 27, Ft. Wayne 1 Indiana Club was founded September. 1905, to meet the social and literary needs of some ambitious unorganized students. Before it became a closed organization, it was Indiana Club which helped to create the spirit that gave rise to the Indiana Union. One hundred plays have been put on by the organ- ization, some for their own meetings, others for public audiences and some paid performances — however, in the majority of cases, if the performance is announced long enough in advance, the hush money amounts to more than the admission fees. Indiana Club is represented in the university faculty and prac- tically every honorary organization on the campus. [l ' ago2 7 2] - f ««vtt(i«iciK iKf ' ,xri ' jvj ' ' Sif ■: i7i«s.ue r; ' .kf, i««;j;Vit ' L ' w -m ' : i •...• ;yA-i ' .: kb i ' -i- ■s. ■ -i-xi:- .r ' ■■;■ [Page 273] iSi - . ; ltJ:M 1 H Phi Delt Styma Chi Phi Delta Theta Theta Chi J!Xi ' -f s The Big Parade Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bitd y uUiC Lambda Chi A. 1 . O. Houie [Page 274] ,m) ' 4a.;vi ' ai{W tat; -: r. c..n .-u  .n-«. m i. .£;i  i.i k.ii ««i ■ s.! ssii!w - iiKi« i( xr?-iv:.T Si -: ' 9 i«fjjiK ' : z. ara ' dbVi-ti : r:f ;.. ;■ to [Page 275] ri aamH maiiaa.iMi . ; nimKi ui,tineitii tit. t if A eons First Row Paul W. Rector Pres. William Lov Frank Stimson ■e B ryan Second Row Ralph Cooper Dean Charles J. Charles Benzel Sembower Third Row Donald Woodward Dean C. E. Edmondson Carl Tuttle Fourth Row Hilbert Rust George Kidd Basil Clark James L. Miller The Aeons is a society of not more than twelve nor less than eight junior and senior men who are organized for the purpose of bringing about greater co-operation between the student body and the faculty, and who work for the promotion of the best interests of the university. The membership includes only those men of the uni- versity who have shown exceptional ability in leadership. The doings of this body is given no publicity. [Page 2 76] ■ tA- -UMMm. i..- ' A s.-  . ' mn- «ifw-TTr: -t.o- ' T-j--.t ar.-iD.T-.- ..vyv-t--,v.t.- ' ,VT,v ■■ - y _,.. ji j- ' - ' .f , „.,-, ' H -k-ii ' «■,■ I [Page 277] . nr fj.s-. -.i ' iyA ' .r :! v ■-:.. 1 iyiorfaF Jooarcl Mortar Board was organized on the Indiana University campus in the year 1920. It is an honorary organization, its members being chosen on the merits of their prom- inence in the activities of college life and on scholarship at the close of their junior year. The membership to Mortar Board is only open to senior women. It became national in 1918, with four chapters. There now are 36 chapters in the national or- ganization of Mortar Board. There are three in Indiana — Indiana University, Pur- due and Depauw. The Freshman recognition list is made out under the auspices of Mortar Board. This year Esther Overmeyer is president. The active members are Mary Frances Atherton, Alice Biermann, June Bolinger, Thelma Harr, Ellen McGranahan and Esther Overmeyer. Il «k UA ' .aiMll [Page 278] I ■ I n ' ii ' umi mill 1 1 I ' I I 1 1 II I ' I I iiii iin I I I II II I t I in I ' II Jt ' A ' ' .ttA ' ' yA-ZJi ' -l l. ' . -i.-. ' Si . [Page 279] :,-,. ' ' .. :v- ;77:-.r7. T7 ;- . AipJlia Oln b igma First Column Richard Holdeman Bert Vos D. B. Apple Walter Kramer Francis Whitacre Neg Shortz Second Column Everett C. Gosnell Floyd Payton Eugene W. Kanning Elbert Short E. M. Aldred Claude V. Lantz Third Column Robin Esarey Arthur Carr William Thornton Marion Aker Loring McPhail W. H. Stevenson Fourth Column Thomas Westfall Harry Leer Robert Hartman Fred Jenkins Ross Harbaugh Ward Dickover Fifth Column Harold Latier Robert Etnire Robert Lyon Darwin Badertscher Worth Fletcher Frank Wekher Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, came to Indi- ana in 1908. It was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. and its mem- bers were drawn from students majoring in chemistry. Every year, in front of Wiley appears a queer looking iron bowl out of which issues a dense white smoke advertising the annual smoker of the organization. This year it was held at the Delta Chi house. The fraternity ' s publication is called the Hexagon, and the pin is a gold hexagon on which is displayed with a black field, the letters of the initials of the fraternity in Greek, in addition to a skull and bones, two stars and clasped hands. The frater- nity has 39 chapters. [Page 280] «. !iH£v«vdm::n «is xf7J :;i ' ■Si ' .L:i7  r-iK ri ' ::. ' JK fcv:i L ' s«j -_ ' j ■ ' .■  A i tyj:, . ..k. i ' - S [Page 281] if err CUG amm.a T am First Column Lawrence Dugan George Clark Laurel Vernon Gladvil Second Column Donald Frybach Walter Kramer Edwin Dyar Edward Edwards Third Column John Hunt Nelson Davis Mark Hindsley Allen Minor Fourth Column Lester Bolitho Robert Lyon Alvin Ahrens During the spring of 1925, Chi Gamma Tau, honorary band fraternity, was founded by several accomplished musicians, included in which were Mark Hindsley, musical director of this year ' s band; Nelson Davis and Captain G. C. Cleaver, who is in charge of the band. A charter membership of seventeen formulated principles and ideals by which to insure future development, but at the same time eliminated too great expansion by placing a limitation on the number of members. Only twenty-five can be active members of the organization each year. It is necessary that a man play in the band for one year before he is eligible. Secondly, he is chosen in respect to his individual band efficiency. The purpose of organizing this fraternity is to promote harmony and good fellowship among mem- bers of the band, and also to serve as an incentive to advance band work. In other words, the need was realized to make the band an organization of which to be proud. Pledging takes place after the last home football game and in the spring. Chi Gamma Tau is a local fraternity, but it is expected to petition the national band fra- ternity soon. Nelson Davis is president this year. ( •« . © f i ' : Q(8I (r . M M _ B V crT] . „ [Page 282] ■ ....(■ .J. TTTr tv riMSWil - ' Vi6«awcji ;«w¥iR?vr? ' ' T ' r :i ,  vjhK-:i! ; ' j Jty- «.t.-i ,■V ' ' ■ti,: v.-V; ' : ' • J ' r J ■ •. - ' ( ' tv ' . ' ' tin ' i•£v..i■ 2!T ; wit ' i ' wiiiiiiifciiMM [Page 283] I I Dek igma Pj First Column George Clark Edwjrd Edwards Lane Wells Nelson Shepherd Hilbert Rust Walter Klein Second Column Paul Rector Lorenzo Jackson Charles Beckman Raymond Needham Charles Branson Nelson Jones James Johnson Third Column Nelson Davis Harry McPherson Harry Orchard Robert Bolyard Clarence Deitsch Halford Dawson Fourth Column William M. Graham, Jr. Elmer Laws James Eshelman Rex Pope Charles Mount Maurice Kerr Walter Planke Fift h Column Charles Benzel Harold Nattkemper Gilbert Shedd Thurlow Burke Morrow George Duchossois James Hollingsworth Sixth Column James L. Miller Herbert Plowman Jewett Hull John Maloy Myron Watson Douglas Kendrick James Cochran Delta Sigma Pi is another organization which has been foisted on the students by the Commerce schooL It is one of the more recent outgrowths, the local chap- ter, which is Alpha Pi, being established in 1925. The fraternity claims high ideals and aims as the reason for its existence. In short, the purpose set forth is: To foster the study of business in universities; to promote scholarship and business research: to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of com- mercial and business ethics. As evidence of the sincerity of their aims and intentions, each chapter annually selects the senior who ranks highest in scholarship throughout his entire course, and regardless of whether he is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, presents him with a schol- arship key. The organization is international and has forty-five chapters in the United States and Canada. It was founded at the New York Commerce school in 1907. James Cochran has been president this year. I [Page 284] I lO ' .ra ' VBaKnxuih.v. ta : - v En ' .ai ' ««cv3rtt«WTi-AuaakB 2 « i « r •vA xT i HK4  f .v. ■J,vJ ' ■iw.■:i L tK.«JM!( ' ;xi ' e ' ' ' -• ' • ■• ' ' ' ([ ' ' y ' W-yy:. : ' ' W ' ' iL ' ' - ; ' ?:y ' li ' ' ) [ jy. ' f? A-z ' tr :. Ill Vlf H [Page 285] G am. ma Jh ia Cjiamma First Column Leonard Kincade Raymond VanAuken James Manner Elston Bradfield James Wm. Suttcn Second Column Harold Coovel Orval Hunter Glen Morrill John Warrick. James Elliott Third Column Warren Coppage Ross Myers Charles Reed Anton Kominarek Fourth Column Paul Whitlock Basil Clark Paul Cox Newell Gates Paul Spurgeon Fifth Column Flavian Myers Martin Burns Charles McCartney Walter Crisman Edward Mceks Cockerill Gamma Eta Gamma is a fraternity for law students, and is both honorary and social in nature. Only schools which have class A-1 rating among the law schools of the country may have chapters of Gamma Eta Gamma. Indiana falls into this class, but there are but twenty-three others. The local chapter has been on the campus since 1911. and was until 1925 purely honorary. At that time the chapter, following the suit of many other chapters of the fraternity, established a chapter house, which is located at 2 1 East Kirkwood. The chapter now is living its second year there. There are at present twelve active mem- bers of the chapter and a number of pledges. Charles Reed is president of the local chapter, Eta. this year. I [Page 286] .. .■; .,;. . ' .11 ■ . r pk.-va sy««i i aMrr. .r !iLJ ' iT -:i} -t r. ' JhK ' 2i ■ ' %.- yr ■ sy:- : ■- TOi--;r - .. ' i? , ' ' % fir [Page 287] m m ti, ' rismsrm « mamfiat IF ' Ij iwi - I CjaFrick Olub First Column Robert Plinn William Ramsey James Borden Frederick Smith Dick Fox Mellissa Jane Cornelius Louise Murphy Second Column Hazel Scheie Ramon Kessler Kathryn Becker Helen Thomas Christina Lohrmann William Fox Denzel Pittman Third Column William Bray W. Otis McQuiston Harold BuUard William Jenner Edward Ravencroft Harry Orchard Helen Spaugh Fourth Column Esther Debra James Regester Belva Hardin Eudora Jones Helen Toay Underwood Jane Zahner William Halstead Fifth Column Isabel Urban Frances Brackett Maurice Sheridan Julia Reynolds Muriel Mattox Sherwood Blue Audrey Smith Sixth Column Howard DeMyer William Romey LaDonna Reemsnyder Russell McDermott John Troxel Milicent Weer Marjorie Lutz Seventh Column Ivan Boxell Mildred Legge Reece Stigler Carolyn Ensel Frances Matthews Ura Wilkinson Robert Winston 4 ■ ' ( Garrick Club, named in honor of the great English actor, is the haven of embryo actors and actresses of the university. To its folds come, every fall, a small group. Membership into Garrick is gained through a series of tryouts in which a committee of faculty acts as judges. Last fall more than 150 presented skits, and eighteen were selected for membership. Three shows were presented by Garrick during this year, two the first semester, one the second. The First Year, a John Golden three-act comedy of early mar- ried life, was the first presentation. Soon after the Christmas holidays, a cast and chorus of ninety people presented Campus Affairs, the first annual Garrick vaude- ville show. More than 1,000 attended the performances. It likely will become an annual institution. The club was founded out of the wrecks of the old Strut and Fret dramatic club in 1916 by Professor H. T. Stephenson, and has been functioning since that time. It has a one-third share in the Jordan River Revue, and has for its purpose the promoting of dramatics. Two sponsors from the faculty, Miss Edna Johnson and Professor H. T. Stephenson, were voted into the club this year. L. Ivan Boxell has been president during this year. [Page 288] SI '  i M r tL ' ' ff6gs3wc MftaaHiBr ' ?f:ai ' ' rx--j v,fit!VjaK y :;.vV ' jf. ' ' ' -- ' ' : ' : ' jy: ' ; -, -; ' ..- ' - ' .- ;- - ' ' ' . ' --AiI; ' V jLui. ii ' vi ' iji„ ' ;, •At ajvf t ia ' i±i£3:i [Page 289] lu lana u nioii First Column Ralph Cooper Walter Klein WiUard VanHorne Prof. W. A. Cogshall Second Column Frank Stimson J. J, Robinson L. L. Newton Paul Rector Third Column Charles Benzel George Heighway Carl Tuttle Donald Young Fourth Column James L. Miller Alfred Ringer James Cochran Halford Dawson The Indiana Union was founded in 1909 to promote the interests of Indiana uni- versity, and the students by all means possible: more especially by providing a club- house as a social center for men of the university. During this year the club gave or fostered sixteen dances. The dances started in the Student Building, but because of the persistency of the student body in practising the Charleston, the place for the hops was changed to the Trophy room and the Masonic Temple. The Board is a joint underwriter with the Garrick club and the Association of Women Students for the Jordan River Revue. This year the duties of the club were more numerous because of taking over of the defunct Boosters club ' s activities. The Union operated the gridgraph last fall and managed all of the pep sessions. An all- university pool and billiard tournament was staged this year, as well as maintaining the pool room in the Student Building. The Union also provides open meetings for men where smokes, entertainments and eats are enjoyed. According to present plans, the greatest activity for the coming year will be the erection of the new Union Building, in which a great many of the campus clubs will find a place for an office. Any man may be a member of the Union if he buys a Union card at the beginning of the fall term. The price is one dollar, in considera- tion of which the purchaser gets a tiny I pin, and the privilege of a reduced entrance fee to all the Union dances. Ralph Cooper was president during this year. B I O- [Page 290] ■ «i [ 4 , r - { «t r«stJ uoc-.srv wJalG ' vS ' ivs. v.v  i■ .T .:- .i; ' - : .- ' ;-f: ' ;,V ' ; : :; ' • ' r- 7 ' :: ' • - ' ■ v. ? 7 ' . tiii ' :l ' j ■: f. ; ' , ■-■■ utoHBMMfcMMMJui f [Page 291] ■ I [jBXfiOisvKrwrmam J ympian i)oar First Column L. L. Newton Walter Klein Donald Young Second Column Nelson Davis Warren Coppage Phillip B. Clark Third Column J. L. Miller John Ellis Herbert Plowman The Association of the Unorganized was founded on the Indiana campus a few years ago, when the need was felt for some association among the students of the uni- versity who were not affiliated with the Greek letter fraternities and sororities. Two years ago leaders of the movement decided to change the name of the organization to the Olympiad. The functions of the organization are in line with the purpose of its founding. Mixers, dances and get-togethers were fostered for the students in this group. During the present year the association has become less active, members having evinced less interest than in former years. The executive council of the organization is the Olympiad board. L. L. Newton was president during the first of the year, and James L. Miller became the head when Mr. Newton became affiliated with the Acacia fraternity. [Page 292] «i .«r 1- -. i •,«!  vx«Gaw i3B4 iaHiTriv.ra,ia ' -iw;.;!y,fscf ' A rjif ' iiAW . . J. vi::!Vi ,7iiaiiii (: ? r:;_ 3 J. ' j-ii- ii.-li ' nJLliiL ! 3y ■ ' I: ' ■ Ouitmg l liilo) First Column Elizabeth Price Jane Miller Margaret Whyte Mary Rothrock Second Column Meredith Pleasant Louise Schetter Alma Fischer Third Column Helen Benton Dorothy Lutton Nellie Clark Natalie Pokorski Outing Club was organized in 1920 for the benefit of those girls interested in athletics and outdoor activity, yet not able to enter into the more vigorous sports fos- tered by W. A. A. The purpose, as set forth in the constitution, is to promote inter- est in all outdoor activities, and to encourage physical efficiency. It aims to foster a democratic spirit among university women, especially as they are identified with the outdoor sports. Outing club membership is earned by earning 25 points in three different sports, at least, and other awards are made for especial prowess in any one sport. The rainy weather this year prevented the annual truck ride which is usually taken to Brown county, fostered by Outing club. The first and biggest initiation of the club is held the first Tuesday in December. Louise Schetter is president this year, and Dorothy Lutton is vice-president. Mary Rothrock is treasurer and Jane Miller is recording secretary. Betty Price is filing secretary, and Helen Benton is publicity head. The various sports — hiking, swimming, tennis, rifle shooting, bicycling — are represented in the organization with a girl the head of each. --. ' 5 7 ' J . ■■iix V A4 ■i ' f. [Page 294] -—  llV i t ji , r •■ aai!ls ? a BgOT ; ;T m :;; J «f Jta[ (. [Page 295] Pki Delta PL First Column Thomas Longfellow Robert Miller Ralph Cooper Second Column Sherwood Blue John Alldredge Robert Pepper Gerald Redding Third Column Alfred Ringer Harry Ray Champ Ralph Hanna The oldest law fraternity in existence, which also is the oldest one at Indiana university, is Phi Delta Phi. The organization first appeared on the campus in 1900, then known as ' Foster Inn. The fraternity was first established in the law depart- ment at the University of Michigan in 1869, and has grown until it now lays claim to 55 chapters. Leading members of the legal profession are made honorary members. The publication of the fraternity is called The Brief. The basis for election to the fraternity is high scholarship in the law school. This fact is emphasized when the small number of members of the local chapter are noted. Ralph Cooper is president of the organization during the present year. Robert Miller is vice-president, and Harry Champ, secretary. [Page 296] i .«! ■saa?« a«wr xPj)m ' KKW ejjaE:i-iittiv ;aiaili«i .f v.v r Ji: ' ;:,-.; ' iAJ,:c:wi i-- (;V.fs j .■■v itt .ijilriiitf ■ ill . j a ' iasilLliVPl. ' i i hi [Page 29 7] •7 %:rTri,„M fS leiacies First Column Katherine Wasmuth Elizabeth Ferguson Ethel Budrow Mary Melton Grace Dowden Second Column Myra Montgomery Ruth Briggs Thetis Kemp May Moebley Third Column June Bolinger Frances Brackett Lillian O ' Bannon Mildred Legge Fourth Column Vera Reynolds Ruth Custer Roberta North Ion Nixon Fifth Column Thelma Harr Cora Jane Whitehead Mary Jane Walters Esther Bryan Dorothy Slaybaugh Pleiades was founded on the Indiana campus Sept. 24, 1921, by two members each of Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta. The colors chosen for the organization were bronze, from Delta Gamma; blue, from Kappa Kappa Gamma, and black, from Kappa Alpha Theta. Nov. 17 the organization took in girls from other sororities. Membership to the organization is limited to 25, and these are pledged at the Blanket Hop and Junior Prom. Girls are selected because they are prominent and active among the various groups of the University. The officers of the organization this year are Myra Montgomery, president; Thelma Harr, vice-president; Roberta North, secretary, and Thetis Kemp, treasurer. [Page 298] ! «l 4 ■« ' • aaBtemt xnrjsav ' K ;iv,iWt jsri ' i t ' j w. 4Ka«-5 ' : i..i;a«v : a -.„,!:.,x- ' i j-i4 iSiiJ::iK I i .JtaflM [Page 299] 3ff First Column Harry McPherson George Clark Alfred Lauter George Wilson Karl Thornburg JcaiDiDarti Second Column William Lesh William Matthews Laddie Carnafel Edgar Roehm WiUard ShuU Walter Kramer Third Column Paul E. Tobin Robert Matthews Dale Sare Phillip Reed John Ellis Fourth Column Millard Easton Ernest Killion Robert Bolyard Robert Dreisbach Charles Mount Benjamin White Fifth Column Frank Stimson Ralph Hanna Phillip Clark Herbert Plowman Howard Dirks Every year, usually at the Armistice day parade of the R. O. T. C the regiment is called to attention, and an officious-looking cadet officer will proudly stride up to certain lucky individuals, and while the latter salutes, ties ribbons of red, white and blue about the new pledge ' s arm. Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904, and the organization of the fraternity was patterned after that of the United States army. The various chapters are known as companies, which are organized into a brigade of four regiments, although the fourth regiment is not yet completed. The organization appeared first on Indiana ' s campus in 1920, and is known as company F of the second regiment. These sons of Mars are chosen from the ranks of the cadet officers and are judged not only by their knowledge of military science and tactics, but also by such gentlemanly qualities and manly characteristics that they may possess. The badge is of gold in the form of the spread American eagle, having certain symbolic letters in the shield, upon the surface of which is crossed two swords. All pins are jewelled, and, according to the female population on the campus, are awfully good looking. [Page 300] •m«Wi « tf i!b ' ssi8a ai ra  !M[«y-;jriaig:st:a)K) ' jtirg:i r ' .x«! r ' • ' ■ ' ■i ' y ' -l ' y_ } j± ' ' ' 2 ' ; ' h); : ij_ : i ' i I fi i [Page 301] itmm L i% . J MtfJ ' V: i UiM9MLn Oijgma iieita Ui 11 First Row William Halstead Donald Young Henry Claywell George Kidd Second Roiv Raymond Briney Ora Lance Willard ShuU Merritt Sills Third Row Donald Woodward L. Ivan Boxell Ralph Hanna Victor Green Fourth Row Dow Richardson Claude Brewer David Coombs Lewis Edwards Charles F. Foster Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is the award given to all aspiring students of journalism who have shown ability above the average in their chosen work. The local chapter was established on this campus in 1912, and since then has been respon- sible for many ideas, some of which have grown into tradition. The Blanket Hop was conceived and developed by members of this ingenious fraternity, and the proceeds of the dance are used for blankets for the I men. The Gridiron banquet is another campus institution which takes place every year. It is a huge razz fest and feast at which campus celebrities are hauled over the sizzling gridiron of criticism. At the close of the session the Leather medal is awarded to the one who, in the opinion of the scribes, has done the most good for Indiana university during the year. The only breakfast dances given are those under the auspices of this group. Meetings arc held on either Tuesday noon or nights, and food usually is served. [Page 302] M [Page 303] Jigma Delia PU First Column Grace Dowden Ethel Budrow Isabel Urban Second Column Katherine Hoadley Nancy Hurd Pat Slayback Third Column June Bolinger Mildred Legge Mary Jane Walters Coeds who excel in some form of dramatics or debating are chosen every year by Sigma Delta Phi. The selection is made in the spring after the Jordan River Revue and other campus productions have been given. A meeting is held at least once a year for the initiation of candidates and the election of officers. The initia- tion banquets are usually held in the Book Nook. The organization first was noticed on the campus in 1921, and at that time had only five national chapters. It now has a national organization of seven chapters. The local one is Delta. The colors of the Sigma Delta Phi are blue and gold. Mary Jane Walters is president, and Mildred Legge is secretary-treasurer. [Page 04] [Page 305] :x (Wi uur-:i«uij uwKA a M ' ' oJkiiii aiicl l Fescemi First Column Paul Harrell Carl Parker Harold Anderson Charleton White Robert Smith Second Column Charles Bennett John Leonard Fred Ulrich Ray Farrow Oswald Fox Ray Kremp Third Column Richard Garrison Claire Randolph Charles Merrill Merle Hunter Robert Elliott Fourth Column Joseph Cowley William McConnell Harold Shaffaer Don Eusey Maurice Starr Jack Harris Fifth Column Richard Wall Gradon Hubbard Robert Matthews Arthur Miller George Hazel Skull and Crescent sprang up on this campus in the spring of 1922. Its chief reasons for existence were to control unruly freshmen, to administer rhinie justice, and ever to enforce the wearing of the green. Its ultimate aim was to save sopho- more supremacy. Frequent water carnivals were held in the Jordan River at fresh- man expense, and often in the past some forgetful freshman was adorned with a unique form of haircut. But times are changing rapidly. Hard hearted authorities have now removed all such privileges, and the organization has resorted to a milder form of activity which revolves around the publishing of dire notices and thre ats in The Daily Student. The only traces of the old terror that has survived is found in the type of initiation bestowed on those seeking admittance. Each year two of the most prominent fresh- men from each fraternity are chosen for membership. At the end of the sophomore year, these in turn become inactive. Maurice Starr is president of the organization during this year. [Page 306] ,ruu ifTif -iirTiniminr ' •Mwi-rM-imiwr iTiHim- — ™ — MMIdmOU ii t! iS m [Page 307] opJaiitix Ciuilh) —jBT ' First Column Ralph Cooper Ray Needham Richard Ray William R. Stephenson Byron Moore Ray Briney Fourth Column Ferdie Nessell Fred Hunt J. W. Harmon Myers Deems C. L. Decker Second Column Clarence Way Russell Kelso Franz Montgomery George Davis Walter Bolton Fifth Column Gordon Engeler Myron Watson Harold Derr Harry Orchard Arthur Beckner George Kidd Third Column Paul Tobin Carl Turtle C. Lennox Beshore T. M. Loveday Frank Sibley James Collier Sixth Column Howard King Clum Bucher William Romey John Moley James Honan Stormed by fiery and anonymous articles in The Indiana Daily Student de- nouncing all principles of Sphinx club as utterly worthless and somewhat injurious, the good ship of Sphinx has come through the year with the white hats still proudly adorning the heads of the members. Undaunted by the denunciatory remarks of the A. B. C. writer, who claimed to be one of the dissatisfied members of the organization, the Sphinx club still strongly lays claim to be the strongest and best social club on the campus — perhaps with justification, as it is the only one for men. Only juniors and seniors who have attained some degree of prominence in vari- ous affairs in the university, subject to the approval of present club members, are eligible for membership. Most of this prominence is gained from the gridiron, the basketball floor and the cinder path. Meetings of the club are held at intervals, on which occasions helpful and sug- gestive ideas for the betterment of the university are given. The colors are black and white — white for purity, and black for — well, the colors are opposites. Frank Sib- ley is president this year. [Pago 508] ; ?- ( : ! . : 41 i f ' ;:JL :C;:7:2i5i-l- ■ ' T viE ' iSWrS ' . ' , ' ;.t.ie3 ' j I. ' , , ' . 1 aui K appa Alpi ipiia First Column WilUrd Van Home Dorothy Benner Jasper Garland Albert Bloom Second Column William Bray Thomas Longfellow George Wilson Third Column James L. Miller Truly Fosbrink William Romey Harold Young Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary fraternity for orators and debaters, was organized at Indianapolis, May 13, 1908. Indiana university received her chapter in 1915. The fraternity has grown rather rapidly in the eighteen years of its existence, and now has 53 chapters in the United States. To be a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, one must have participated in an inter- collegiate oratorical or debating meet. Graduates who have left college before the local chapter was founded are eligible to initiation, while coaches of debates and teach- ers are eligible to honorary membership with certain restrictions. The badge of the fraternity is a golden key in the form of a scroll having the letters of the society ' s name within a wreath with groups of stars above it. Below the wreath the date of the founding of the fraternity is inscribed in Greek. The name of the organization ' s publication is The Speaker. [Page 310] JAtUf ' JO ' - ' jr V ' XMJIHB Iv ' S t.t. ' ZjK.iimMi ' jf HKaniamnaum mn- DBmtaimim ■MM ' «1 «t viif 4? . T A« : .! ui ' .- vv. :tSGii ' JBi2 ' :o-- ' SJ?;.Jt ' - . ' . ' «t ' :w; ' v; .■.«:-ji ' 3 ' .- ' . i.Tv-i!:. ' ; - . ' ■■ s4i; ■ [Page 311] Tlieta AIbU p. Ill First Column Harold BuUard William Halstead Reece Stigler Second Column Willard Shull Frieda Stengel Mildred Legge Third Column Sherwood Blue L. Ivan Boxell William Romey With a membership of only four during the current school year. Theta Alpha Phi lives up to its policy of having for its members only those who are especially proficient in dramatics. Members must have taken an important part in several campus productions, and must possess the humor of a Will Rogers and the temperament of a Duse. In the last three years the organization has not been particularly active on the campus. Sherwood Blue is president during this year. [P.ige312] ' 0U rtr •; JiLi:jtOt ' !A!-fi«Ti! RlU.K-:uTW: ' XiYA ilZS rv- ■■=•r_i l■J ' ■. £lO■as ' e -A■ ■| ' ■.• ' 4A■ . i [Page 313] ■ ? Tli(eia S igma Pk First RoLC Ruth McKotkle Margjret Frjzier ' ivian Crates Second Roiu Agnez Lentz (Wright) Mildred Pleasant Esther Bryan Third RoiC Margaret Ellen Culver Louise Champlin Margaret Ann Coe Fourth Roio Vivian Ross CamiUe Beck Helen Hart Birdie Hess Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. Delta chapter was founded at Indiana University in 1913. The national organization has 32 active chapters. To be a member, a girl must prove outstanding in newspaper or advertising work, and must be of at least junior rank in college. ! The local chapter gives the traditional Bill Board Ball in the fall: conducts the annual Matrix Table, to which the most prominent coeds and townswomen are invited and then subjected to a razz session, and publishes the Scandal Sheet on the morn- ing of the Prom. The publishers show unquestioned ability as news gatherers, accord- ing to the deans. It is rumored also that members of the organization enjoy an annual trip to Brown county, but the nature of it has never been learned definitely. It is fos- tering the Mellett Memorial School of Journalism, with Sigma Delta Chi. Helen Hart is president. [Page} 14] i«:.lk-Jf.« l •. i t n m r vi «• l;■•HBiaJ7 lfr Kftcr ' v ■J H A ' :t If:« y ' i i ,•Si• ■ft [Page 315] PJMSE W. A„ A, First Row Louise Schetter Nellie Clark Thelma Harr Mary Blankenship Second Roio Arbutus Orr Edith Boyer Vivian Ellis Mercedes Tinder Third Row Dorothy Lutton Thalia Oliphant Mary Frances Atherton Laura Johanningsmeier Fourth Row Wanda Miller Sara Alice Carr Esther Overmyer The Women ' s Athletic association was organized on Indiana university campus for the purpose of fostering more concentrated interest in outdoor sports. Membership into W. A. A. is gained by the earning of 100 points. Membership is open to all under- graduates. Old English numerals are given the girl who has earned 800 points a nd has attained a still better posture. The supreme goal of the W. A. A. member is to earn the monogram sweater, which requires 1,000 points and an A posture. This year Wanda Miller is president. Mary Frances Atherton is vice-president. Thelia Oliphant is second vice-president. Dorothy Lutton is treasurer, and Louise Schetter is secretary. The recording secretary is Mercedes Tinder. The W. A. A. Board is composed of the heads of the respective sports. W. A. A. sponsored this year All-Campus Health Week through its Intramural board. The May Festival is an annual event fostered by W. A. A., the May Queen being elected under the auspices of the organization. The Maxwell Medal is given at the Senior Banquet, at which time the installation of the W. A. A. officers takes place. ' ■ ' v - ' -. f n)0 sc. S p S3 ir_;.T [Page 316] [Page 3 17] Associaiion oi W omen oimoleiii First Row Katharine Wasmuth Irene Coate Laura Johanningsmeier Cora Jane Whitehead Second Roiu Elizabeth Ferguson Thelma Harr Ruth Hannon Mary Ellen Jenkins Third Roiu Ethel Budrow Helen Benton Helen Hart Miriam King Fourth Row Gladys Martin Audrey Wells Catharine Ridgley The Association of Women Students was first organized on the Indiana univer- sity campus under the name of Women ' s League in the year 1895-6. Its one large project was the collecting of funds for the construction of the Student Building, where its headquarters were established. In the year 1920-1 the League was changed to the Women ' s Self-Government association. Membership was made arbitrary for all campus women when their fees were paid at registration. This year the name of the organiza- tion was changed from Women ' s Self-Government association to the Association of Women Students. The organization fosters the publication of the I. U. Songbook, and helps edit the freshman handbook. It also has provided and maintains a room at the City hospi- tal. It endeavors to strengthen the friendly spirit among women students by friend- ship parties held every month. Katherine Wasmuth this year is president, and Mildred Legge is vice-president, Miriam King is secretary and Gladys Martin is treasurer. Representatives from each class constitute the cabinet, which assists the officers in the administration of the affairs of the Association of Women Students. [Page 318] ■«t .«L i 4 r ! «• KTaKaiT «w i Bwiir i, ' ?;a M:jt ' Jt- VjT vTr;4 Fi: ' y i w.s«w ;yf s W [Page 319] Y. M. C, A„ First Column George Clark Walter Eakins Peter Atem Lee Second Column Joseph R. Kidd Earl Wimer Walter E. Burnham John Fell Third Column Kenneth Brattain Paul Spurgeon Harold Hatcher Myron Paige Fourth Column John Ellis Dale Sare Dale Owens The Y. M. C. A. was organized on the campus to supply an outlet for Christian work among the students. The purpose is carried out by a rather extensive program which includes get-together parties, double-Y parties, discussion groups between faculty members and students which a re held at organization houses and speakers and twi- light services. A summer camp at Bedford is held for freshmen, starting about a week prior to registration. Among the practical things which the Y is responsible for is the Red Book, a much used catalogue of the student body. It provides valuable aid to students who are looking for employment by maintaining a register of names and places of employment. The ofhces are in the east wing of the Student Building on the second floor. A reading room also is maintained with magazines and daily papers. Each fall a drive is conducted among the students for members and subscriptions to help pay the upkeep: the drive terminates in a banquet at which a prize is given those who have obtained the most subscriptions. Joseph R. Kidd is secretary, and George Clark is student president. Mr. Kidd came here from Harvard, succeeding Mr. Currier, who resigned last year. [Page 320] A • ! «i «t r i itrsysxisri9Aativ un:-: v iivi.ok ' ' v iK- j:;ii - ' {fi H [Page 321] Y. W. Co A. First Column Alice Biermann Berenice Davis Elizabeth Harris Second Column Virginia Meek Frances Hammitt Vista Hucielson Estelle Lynch Third Column Katharyn Hoadley Elizabeth Stout Lillian O ' Bannon Elsa Gardner Fourth Column Esther Bryan Mercedes Tinder Vivian Ellis So far as the records show, the Young Women ' s Christian association has existed on this campus since 1 894. Y. W. C. A. stands for true fellowship and friendship, and the sharing of a mutual feeling of kinship among the members of the association and thereby throughout the campus. The cabinet consists of the president, Alice Bier- mann: vice-president, Esther Bryan: the secretary, Katharyn Hoadley; the treasurer, Lillian O ' Bannon, and the undergraduate representative, Vivian Ellis, along with the heads of the several departments. This year the sub-cabinet system was introduced, by which more girls gain the experiences of work in the cabinets. These sub-cabinets have work apart from the offi- cial business of the Y. ' W. C. A. organization. Besides the social work, and the study- ing of instructive books, one sub-cabinet has started an activities research. It is endeav- oring to find out the actual condition on the campus about over-organization. The association also has an advisory board, which ultimately is responsible for the success of the organization. With this board, and amidst the Y. W. C. A. girls, works Vista Hudelson. general secretary, and truly the organization feels indebted to her for the successful functioning this year. [Page 322] [Page 323] II ALlia O ' mega Aipli.i The one motivating force in the drudgery of a medic ' s life is that he may attain that much-coveted election to Alpha Omega Alpha. This election consists of a definite procedure, that of taking the one sixth of the men of the freshman medical class, men who have the highest scholastic record in the medical school. This exact process keeps the wits and interests of ambitious medics quickened the entire year. Alpha Omega Alpha is one of the oldest honorary organizations on the campus. It has been the goal of Alpha Omega Alpha to foster extensive medical and scientific research. Its influence has been far-reaching in the promotion of the success of its mem- bers in the pursuit of their medical profession. Raymond M. Borland Wendell W. Ayres Frank B. Wake man Reubin H. Sliehm George P. Robb James M. Himler James B. George Eugene F. Boggs Walter A. Laudeman John M. Masters Clarence B. Hills Edgar J. Hunt Charles Bcrns Perry W. Eailey Walter S. Fisher Lester H. Quinn [Page 324] 4 I ■tjilBWiTir ' • . MUx i ' m «i .:■vsi(ar wi«ffl ss 5«b i:ilL;it««!• !sn■;y ' . « .«t•  i ' T 5■. ' l. -•r.l«v ' l !)e fa G amma oil :ma Beta Gamma Sigma is an outgrowth of two organizations which arose about the same time at the University of Illinois and the University of Wisconsin. These were honorary commerce fraternities and had national aspirations, so they combined, taking the name of the Wisconsin order. The University of California joined the same year and these three formed a nucleus out of which has grown the national fraternity of Beta Gamma Sigma with more than 20 chapters in educational institutions. This organization is somewhat similar to Phi Beta Kappa in Liberal Arts courses with the exception that a candidate must possess business ability. The publication of the organization contains, in addition to ordinary fraternity news, business articles by prominent men. making it unique. The local chapter is Alpha, of Indiana. Charles Benzel has been president during this year. First Row Charles H. Branson Walter Klein Gilbert Shedd Clarence Deitsch James Cochran Charles Benzel Second Row Glenn Sutton Herbert Plowman W. A. Rawles J. E. Moffat Fred V. Chew [Page 325] -iiit M fnitttmamm Orcler ol 1 Jie ' LyOii R. C. Brown Pjrk Hunter Campbell Charles McGuffey Hepburn Russell Judd Paul Vories McNutt Jnmes Jacques Robinson Warren Jennings Rommes Roy Emanuel Sappenfield Paul Lombard Sayre Donald Shinn Walter Emmanuel Treanor Pearl Lee Vernon Hugh Evander Willis The American Order of the Coif is an outgrowth of an earlier society known as Theta Kappa Nu. This society was founded at the University of Illinois in 1902 for promoting scholarship among American law students. In the meantime, at Northwest- ern there had been organized in 1907 a local society known as the Order of the Coif having the same object. This society affiliated with the senior organization in 1910. It was in February, 1912, that the constitution was ratified and thus the first na- tional organization of the Order of the Coif was effected. Today there are 23 chapters of the order. Election is restricted to the ten per cent, of the senior class who have at- tained the highest rank in their law school work, with the exception that each chapter may annually elect to honorary membership not more than one person who has attained distinction as a member of the legal profession. The Indiana charter was granted in 1925. [Page 326] rtr WK■ v ■m;iJ:ti .yr ' y ;: ' Lv- .i y, iXg;il ; i StfJ:g :;., ' iPi JLranilb ' cla 1 Jketa In 1919 there was organized on the campus a group of women especially inter- ested in advancing the morale of future teachers. The following year this group was authorized by Pi Lambda Theta, national educational fraternity, to organize under its name. The purpose of fostering a better spirit among the teaching force was con- tinued. The membership to Pi Lambda Theta is restricted to those women who have taught or who have had practice teaching, and who have, moreover, attained a scholas- tic average of 90 per cent, or more. Even this does not admit everyone. Personality in dress, manners and conduct is just as definite a basis as a high scholastic record. Although the activities of Pi Lambda Theta are within itself, it is alive. Meetings are held twice a month and elections are in the spring. The members are listed below. Ruth Alexander Mrs. W. V. Bbck Mrs. James Blair Alta Bolenbaugh Mrs. Laura Childs Mrs. Amy Louise Crowe Phena Deane Eva Kathleen Emery Lydia Ferger Adda Fraley Clara Jane Guy Frances E. Hammitt Hazel Hartman Ruth Howell Rose Jack Laura Johanningsmeier Berniece McCord Mrs. Mary Helene McCoy J. Isabel Miller Leah Ruth Miller Mae Miller Muriel Ooley Amelia Peters Hermina Roberts Mildred Scrogin Delia M. Short Mrs. H. L. Smith Elizabeth Jean Squires Blanche Wellons Katherine A. Whisler Mabel Wylie Associate Members Dean Agnes E. Wells Lillian G. Berry Cora B. Hennel [Page 3 27] ■iMiaiHaiaiiliiHiiiiiillila JPlii JDeta fLappa With the dawn of American independence came the birth of recognition of Amer- ican super-intelligence in the organization of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. On December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Va., this honorary fraternity was formed for the male graduates of the Liberal Arts college who had attained scholastic distinction therein. The spread of Phi Beta Kappa has been phenomenal. There are now 99 national chapters which embrace a membership of 57,000 men and women — the intelligence of women was soon too significant to be ignored. Gamma, the local chapter, was established in 1911, and the honor was granted former honor graduates. The badge is the well known golden key on which the three Greek letters are engraved. The members of the local chapter are listed below. Arch R. Addington Flora C. Anderson Frank M. Andrews F. Lee Benns Lillian G. Berry Edith Marjorie Boyer Louis F. Brown William L. Bryan Mrs. William L. Bryan Mrs. H. G. Childs Jotilda Conklin John W. Cravens Edgar R. Cumings S. C. Davisson John B. Dutcher C. E. Edmondson Mrs. C. E. Edmondson Marie Christine Ehle Frank R. Elliott Arthur L. Foley Montana Grinstead Herbert C. Hazel Ulysses S. Hanna Cora B. Hennel Amos S. Hershey Ruth Howell Vista M. Hudelson Mason E. Hufford Alfred C. Kinsey Mrs. Alfred C. Kinsey William John Kirkham Voris Latshaw Ernest M. Linton William N. Logan Harlan D. Logan Paul V. McNutt Clyde A. Malott W. J. Moenkhaus Mrs. J. E. Moffat George D. Morris Charles A. MosemiUer David M. Mottier Burton D. Myers Muriel Joy Ooley Carl W. F. Osthaus Jessie Esther Ovormeycr Paul Wesley Patrick Meredith Eugene Pleasant Gretchen Irene Polhemus RoUa R. Ramsey Alfred Victor Ringer David A. Rothrock Henry S. Rothrock Mabel Elizabeth Ritz Will Scott C. J. Sembower Mrs. C. J. Sembower Frank C. Senour Robert R. Shrock Henry L. Smith U. H. Smith Elizabeth Jean Squires Guido H. Stcmpel Mrs. Guido H. Stempel Henry T. Stephenson S. E. Stout Philip T. Stroup Frank W. Tilden William M. Tucker Stephen S. Visher Bert J. Vos U. G. Weatherly Paul Weatherwax Agnes E. Wells Mrs. K. P. Williams Harold E. Wolfe Grace P. Young [Page 328] ULJB aa ' M ' ll?«Ba   MB«l KVJSS;ai ..Si£«t!V '   3 JliW ' )K-««5  ' i % Plii Delta K President. J. R. Shannon R. E. Cavanaugh Arch R. Addington H. L. Smith H. W. Marchall W. W. Wright G. T. Somers Velores Martz Carl G. F. Franzen Charles Murray Allen Hamilton R. T. Wyckoff J. V, Jones Byron Arrick Druly Palmer Hugh Norman George Schlafer W. H. Kinsey Emil Rinsch H. H. Scott R. E. Springston D. E. Scates I. O. Foster Blythe Scales Bailey Wade A. O. Pruitt Roy L. Stockram E. W. Arnett L. M. Chamberlain L. E. Dyer W. F. Book G. S. Snoddy C. Roy Williams R. N. Tirey R. W. Cunningham Charles Reed J. O. James H. G. Childs In 1910 there arrived in Indianapolis representatives from educational societies from seven different schools, with one set purpose in mind. Out of this convention emerged a new honorary fraternity known as Phi Delta Kappa. The fraternity may be said to have originated at Indiana university, for our Alma Mater had formed an educational society known as Pi Kappa Mu in 1906, and had established chap- ters at both Stanford and Iowa in 1909. These three schools were among those represented at this convention. The Indiana chapter became known as the Alpha chapter, and the new fraternity began to spread rapidly. The organization now has 37 chapters located at schools and col- leges where a school of education is maintained. To be eligible for membership, the candidate must be enrolled in some school where there is a chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, and must be high in scholastic standing. The organization has neither flower nor colors. The badge is a monogram with the letters of the initials of the fraternity engraved in Greek thereon. John R. Shannon is president this year. I [Page 329] tf«iiiiuiMliliililMali IMMMi mmmmmtmmm ? oigma iieif a JPsa Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary athletic organization, was founded at Indi- ana in 1912 by Dr. C. P. Hutchins. Membership always has been limited because only the most versatile of athletes have been able to pass successfully the difficult qualifi- cations. Among these qualifications are: 100-yard dash in 11 seconds; swim, 100 yards: high jump, 5 feet: pole vault, 8 feet, 6 inches: broad jump, 17 feet, 6 inches: shot put, 30 feet; low hurdles, 31 seconds; 2-mile run, 12 minutes, 15 seconds: 10-mile walk, 2 hours, 30 minutes; baseball throw, 250 feet; football punt, 40 yards: handstand, 10 seconds: handspring; front dive, 4 feet. Any man in school is eligible for membership provided he can successfully com- plete these qualifications. The purpose of the organization is to develop versatility in men of athletic ability. The members are Charles Benzel, Charles Reed, Ted Mumby, Millard Easton and Jewett Hull. [Page 330] T ' Sfli V ' fr -- ' ™ ' - ' -- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - v ::. sj ; o ' lgma ' VJ amma lipsiloii President, Ralph Esarey Robert R. Shrock Edgar R. Cumings William N. Logan J. Elmer Switzer Clyde A. Malott Stephen S. Visher W. M. Tucker Ralph E. Esarey Arch R. Addington Floyd Childs Ralph McClintock Lewis Childs Robert J. Hartman R. E. Stouder George Whitlatch Jessie S. Kaserman Paul F. Simpson Horace Rankin Lilhurn H. Seamon Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a professional geological fraternity, organized to pro- mote the interests of this work. The fraternity made its appearance on the Indiana campus last year. Membership is limited on a basis of scholarship and actual work done in the field. Students majoring in the geological work, advanced students and faculty mem- bers are eligible for membership. Regular meetings are held for discussions of phases of geology. These are given in the form of papers by members, speeches by members of the faculty or other persons interested. Due to the fact that the department is small, membership in the organization is small, and is quite honorary. [Page 331] h igma Ai r J. F. Barnhill Amos Butler C. P. Emerson W. D. Gatch V. H. Moon B, B. Tourner T. B. Rice J. O. Ritchey John O. Shafer A. R. Addington Flora Anderson M. N. Andrews J. A. Badertscher W. F. Book H. T. Briscoe O. W. Brown W. L. Bryan W. A. Cogshall E. R. Cumings Marguerite Darkow H. T. Davis S. C. Davisson J. B Dutcher C. E. Edmondson Ralph Esarey A. L. Foley U. S. Hanna Cora B. Hennel M. E. Hufford A. C. Kinsev Mrs. A. C. Kinsey W. N. Logan R. E. Lyons C. A. Malott F. C. Mathers W. J. Moenkhaus D, M. Mottier B. D. Myers F. Payne R. R. Ramsey Wm. E. Riecken D. A. Rothrock Will Scott Leon H. Strong Mrs. Leon H. Strong J. E. Switzer W. M. Tucker J. M. Van Hook S. S. Visher Paul Weatherwax Agnes Wells Harold E. Wolfe W. A. Fle.cher Robert R. Shrock George S. Snoddy K. P. Williams H. H. Young F. C. Senour Florence King Ralph Voris Gastas Etzel Herman P. Wright Sigma Xi is the national honorary scientific fraternity. It was founded in Novem- ber, 1886, at Cornell university, and its aims are to encourage original investigation by discussion of scientific subjects, by publication of scientific matter, and by granting the privilege of membership to such students who have given the promise of future achievement. The active membership is chosen from the faculty, from graduate stu- dents and from undergraduates in the fourth year class. The local chapter was established in 1904. The total membership of the society is 15,000. The badge is a watch chain pendant formed of the two letters. Sigma and Xi. The colors are electric blue and white. [Page 3 3 2] « rT!y v.■ ' a wa.:tv vf yfy.ry A .? ) ,: sy ::■■ -:lX giA ' i ' v, ' :-,,. ■,■.,..„, Joofaiiy ' U- ill lb Botany majors and minors and anyone especially interested in the subject are eligible for membership in the Botany club. It meets twice each month. At these meetings lectures are sometimes given by members of the faculty on subjects of inter- est to botany students and to those interested in nature itself. At other times reports and talks are given by the students, and discussions held on subjects of a botanical nature. The social hour following the regular meeting is said to be quite a success. The club has an active membership numbering about 35 members. Membership is optional, not invitational. Members of the club take numerous hikes in the fall and spring, collecting different kinds of leaves and specimens of plant growth. The most unusual are preserved and discussed at the next meeting. Faculty William E. Riecken D. M. Mottier Paul Weatherwax James Van Hook Flora Anderson F. M. Andrews Students Edith Titus Esther Beeler Esther Coggeshall Bonnie McClure Gladys Price Pearl Schafer Helen E. Carithers Norma Riley Gladys Franklin Alice Moomaw Margaret Cummins Louise Emerson Elnora Hartman Louise Yoder Ruth Smith Fern Railsback C. M. Wilson Terzo Amidie Dessie Wible Madonna Brincr Helen Campbell Mary K. Weldele Edna Steiner Gladys Franklin Wilfrid C. Gettelfinger Alta Bolenbaugh Margaret Ferguson Jeanne te Cowden Irma McKelvey Aileen McQuinn Betty Johnson Margaret Todd Anne Schofield Margaret L. Wemple Lillian Lockridge Robertine Mallory Virginia Mendenhall Irma Whitehead Arna McFarland Kathryn Metz Louise Botorff Leona Kuhn Ruby Miller Edna Folger Paul Wible Herman P. Wright Lucille Lewis Edna Morris Catherine Blue [Page 3 33] ' •fvsfrjs. ■dwa aamaiMiiMM WMiilliiiiii CI assicall CUl Greek and Latin majors and minors who have completed a year ' s work in either department are eligible to membership in this club. It meets the first Thursday in each month, at which meetings it is addressed by faculty members of other depart- ments on subjects of a classical nature. Each spring when the Latin conference is held here, the club cares for the high school pupils entered in the contest, and gives a banquet for them. The membership is about 50. most of whom attend all meet- ings. Truly Fosbrink is president this year. Faculty Lillian G. Berry Raymond Coon S. E. Stout Mrs. S. E. Stout F. W. Tilden Mrs. R. H. Coon Verne B. Schuman Students Adelaide Berry Mary Bieber Mary Blankenship Maude Bryan Mildred Clinton Margaret Cummins Louise Emerson Letha Falls Truly Fosbrink Mary Grant Mary Gum Essie Hallowell Blanche Hargis Hazel Hartman Helen Howard Mabel Heim Bessie Helmbock Margaret Horn Martha Jewett William Lesh Elizabeth Manning Mae Miller Wilma Nagel Olivia Haas Mabel Pittman Dorothy Bader Merrill Stuart Elizabeth Squires Mabel Ritz Marietta Taylor Mary Marshall Florence Swazy Ermel Toliver Hazel Van Deripe Agnes Scott Mary Swaley Thelma Abel [Page 3 34] ••it r w 4 jw , ' .v- •L osmopoiiiaii C l Mb The Cosmopolitan club was founded at Indiana university in 1916. It is a mem- ber of the association of Cosmopolitan clubs and of Corda Fratres. Federation of Internationale Estudiantes. Membership in the club is open to all foreign students and faculty members. American students and faculty are elected to the number of foreign students. Honorary members and associate members are elected also. The membership now is 52, consisting of 38 active, 14 associate and ten honorary mem- bers. Meetings are held twice a month. Problems of interest to both foreign and American students are discussed. The club has charge of a museum in the Vesper room. It publishes a mimeo- graphed news sheet, the Cosmo Reporter, twice a month, and has control of a loan fund of about $325. founded in 1924. Officers Paul Hamilton, president Sheldon Tso. vice-president Albert Chock, secretary Vista Hudelson, treasurer Peter Lee. assistant treasurer Terzo Amidei, chapter editor Ralph Gioscio. business manager Dr. Flora Anderson, alumni secretary and foreign student advisor Members Terzo Amidei, Italy Rev. J. Merle Rife, U. S. Christian Knecht. U. S. Harold Hatcher. U. S. Joseph Kidd, U. S. Wayne Pippenges. U. S. Edward W. Mumby. U. S. Harold F. Mumby. U. S, Nagaharu Tomono. Japan Eung Tyan Cho, Korea Rifat Habab. Palestine John S, Stanley. Roumania Hikoji Yanagida. Japan Simean B. Paz. P. I. Weitan Yih. China Kane Y. Konno. Japan Wallace P. Studencki. Poland Howard H. Honda. Japan Themistocles A. Costuros, Greece Lucille Coffing, U. S. Orah Cole. U. S. Constance Earle. Canada Mildred Hawk. U. S. Katherine Bockhop. Germany Dr. Cora B. Hennel. U. S. Seth J. Edwards. India Peter A. Lee. Hawaii Sheldon S. K. Tso. China Prof. E. B. Birge, U. S. PaulE. Hamilton. U. S. Prof. A, S. Hershey. U. S. Prof. Frank G. Bates. U. S. Dr. Flora Anderson. U. S. Vista Hudelson, U. S. Albert A. Chock, Hawaii [Page 335] Jh ngMsli Cinal]) In order to foster interest in English literature and composition and bring to those who are especially interested in something more than may be gained in class- room study, the English club was organized at Indiana a number of years ago. All English majors and minors are eligible for membership, and about 40 have enjoyed the meetings this year which were held at Memorial hall and various organization houses, once each month. Short business sessions are followed by a lecture by one of the faculty or a student on some of the subjects which general classes do not have time to treat. Frances Hammitt is president, Sarilda Temples vice-president, and Ruth Fox secretary-treasurer. Frances Hammitt. President Mildred Scrogin Bernice Whittenmyer Lois Zimmerman Frances Ruth Caden Birdie Hess Bernice Bowers Margaret Cauble Fifine Funk Martha Dipple Leona Scott Helen Fogler Betty Loevry Gene Ashman Vera Rody Eloise Blandford Louise Hughes Sylvia Burman Margaret E. George Marie Lawrence Edna Tennet France Peacock Mary Ellen Jenkins Georgia Love Hendrick Margaret Weldy Lois Downing Mabel Smith Frances Ream Madola Harbaugh Dorothy Scrogin Sarah Lou Dille Sarilda Temples Ruth Fox [Page 156] ; •«! .Jl[ Jll f A  ■■ • Ef a S igma Pki Eta Sigma Phi is the honorary classical fraternity on the campus. It was estab- lished here last spring with eligible seniors in the Greek and Latin departments as charter members. The members of the faculty of the departments were initiated as honorary members. Its purpose is the advancement of the classics and the personal benefit and knowl- edge that can be obtained from a discussion of things of particular interest to classical students that can not be taught in the classroom. Only those students who are majors in the Latin or Greek departments and have a B average in the subject are eligible for membership. Student Members Edith Boyer. President Elizabeth Squires Helen Hindsley Edna Haper Truly Fosbrink Faculty Members Verne Schumann Lillian Gay Berry Dr. R. H. Coon Dr. S. E. Stout Dr. Frank W. Tilden Merriweather Stuart [Page 3 3 7] Jc uicli clean C irci Disciples of Euclid make up the membership of the Euclidean circle. To become a member it is at least necessary to have obtained credit for more than fifteen hours of mathematics. Aside from the social phase, the society also discusses such light sub- jects as mathematics at their bi-weekly meetings. Members of the faculty of the mathematics department also are eligible to mem- bership. The circle was organized here in 1907. and has been in existence ever since. A large meeting was held March 21. because Sir Isaac Newton died on that day 200 years ago. Faculty Members Marguerite Darkow Harold T. Davis Schuyler C. Davisson Cora B. Hennel David R. Rothrock K. P. Williams Students Margaret Anderson Mary Frances Atherton. Pres. Martha Ellen Baker Harold Bentley Catherine Blue Josephine Brown Hattie Clevenger Donald Coar Bernice Davis Claybourne Engleman Hugh Hammitt Virginia Haymond Horace Harrell Bessie Helmback Byron Jackson William Kirkham Voris Latshaw Mary Martin Roy Meredith Leah Miller Edna Morris Margaret Mullican Muriel Ooley Dale Owens Irene Price Arthur Pruitt Jessie Ridgeway Arlys Elizabeth Roberts Richard Schneider Lehman C. Shugart Hazel Totten Edgar Ulrick George Urey Mildred Wyatt Otis Bryan ArThelma Bynum R uth Newcomb Thelma Ross Thetis Kemp Elizabeth Ritz William Lesh [Page 338] aF MMvs4titm TTBSff BRIB asm v ■ sii«iw ata i w ' y.l y :w. t ;v lTCW % Jrrencli v iuil]) Le Cercle Francais was organized on the Indiana campus mainly for the pur- pose of promoting methods of French study and teaching. But besides being of academic value to students it aids in cultivating a mutual interest in the study of French and in encouraging the speaking of French. The club consists of members of the faculty, graduate students, 25 seniors and 10 juniors. The meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. Camille Beck is president this year. n p: Camille Beck. President Leah Miller Esa Emery Lillian Hunter Louise Schetter Adelaide Berry Harold Campbell Peter Friedland Opal Humphreys Florence Ramage Carl Ripperdan Beulah Sare Beulah Young Betty Harris Dorothy Harris Kathryn Marshall Dale Sare Virginia Lindstrom Margaret Frazier Paul Patrick Elsa Keursteiner Ruth Keursteiner Hazel Ripe [Page 339] MMMMiaiillllMiMMMWIMMMaM Cyoiiege 111 .all College Hall, the old home of President William Lowe Bryan on North Col- lege avenue, has been the retreat of a small number of coeds for two years, taking the place of the former co-operative house on Kirkwood avenue. A definite organi- zation program, including weekly meetings and the yearly election of officers, is car- ried out by the coeds of this hall. A Christmas dinner, a traditional affair of the organization, is given each year for the poor children of the city. The officers of the hall are: Gladys Fleetwood, president: Dorothy Johnson, vice-president and business manager: Ethel Masterson, secretary-treasurer. Those liv- ing at the hall are listed below. Vera Alice Briggs. ' 30 Gladys Elmira DiUard. Ruby Jane Dillard, ' 30 Silvia Mae Dillard. ' 30 Gladys Mae Fleetwood, 30 Dorothy Mae Johnson. 29 Ethel Mae Masterson. ' 30 Frances Evangeline Needham. ' 50 Susan Elvira Orem, ' 30 Florence Adeline Swazy, ' 29 [Page 340] • . Miii.;i ' « -r.-.i ■-■■— «-..t. ■ .Mj.n ' VMOMTrmxinisrru i! V r. ' ss :iTrif tf insir !i: i : ' jK ' t: ' iSiv li twjyt - :j yi?iKi ' yttss !? W ' ii£li ' rM iS6}iB::!Sfl!i lj,J2S - ' -: i -. m Oisiory anol Jr olitical Science CluiL Perhaps the best informed group of students on current problems, international affairs and past history are the members of the History and Political Science club. A number of years ago the need was realized by members of this department for increasing the knowledge of their students, and also for some means to bring them together for discussions and arguments on various political and historical problems. Bi-weekly meetings of the club are held, on which occasions talks on subjects of inter- est are given by students as well as by men especially adapted to give such talks. Occasionally, in order to increase enthusiasm in the meetings, short social programs are given, included in which, of course, are refreshments. Membership into the club can be obtained by only 10 juniors, 30 seniors, and all post-graduates, providing, however, they are passed by a membership committee, which establishes the qualifications. Bernice Bowers Herman Briggs Lewis Childs Ralph Clevenger Esa Esarey Katherine Gam Dorothy Gray Paul Gray Opal Humphreys Laura Johanningsmier Russell McNutt Isabel Miller Leah Miller Martha Jane Miller Paul Patrick Kathryn Rice Velda Schoyer Aaron Stroud Ruth Sweppy Mary Thomas Harold Waters Arbin Wampler Edna Watson Ruby Wilson Irma Whitehead Mary Bradt Adeline Brengle Lemuel Gentry W. S. Gilbert Walter Knittle John Knudson Ruth Melchior Powell Moore Frank Wildrich William Ruddick Julia E. Lowe Kenneth Carr Katherine Eckert Katherine Haehl Roy Meredith Irene A. Pelz Beula Sare Thomas Sovine Edgar Ulrich Faculty Members J. C. Anderson F. S. Bates F. Lee Benns R. C. Buley F. L. Brengle Logan Esarey O. P. Fields Amos Hershey Charles A. Keith A. L. Kohlmeier W. O. Lynch W. T. Morgan in [Page 341] mtm Ea: ' Aiplia ILappa Jrsi As Indiana ' s school of commerce and finance has grown to be widely recognized and more and more students have been attracted to it, groups of men interested in the work have come together. From these this year has emerged the newest honorary Greek-letter organization, Alpha Kappa Psi. Formerly the Hoosier Business club, the group this year was granted a charter from the national organization. The charter was granted in March, and installation of the chapter held soon after. The charter members numbered 26. Men in the school of the sophomore, junior and senior classes are eligible for membership. The group has for its purpose the promoting of the interests of the school. Prichett Drake Whisler EmerC McAtee Beroth Bruner Koontz Weiler Anderson Benson Krick Taber Hotopp Hazel Sutton Hugus Kisner Beckner Blue Carter Anglin Slinkard Sears Barbour Miles Van Hook [Page 342] Ik i m. LLiiaii,itta:]C£«S£ - ' S. ' ;?:j -; sw ' tt t.va« yTJA. ' ,i!j;. ' Viyjvi ' i V- % Plii Oui Ttef. Nu chapter of Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority, was granted its charter in 1925. It was created from the two leading business sororities — Phi Kappa Epsiion and Phi Theta Kappa — in 1924. to promote the cause of the highest busi- ness education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in busi- ness careers, to encourage fraternity and co-operation among women preparing for such careers and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such end. The fraternity is a charter member of the professional Panhellenic association. The pledges are Irene Coate. Mary Ellen Cook, Agnes Elpers, Ruth Gardner. Lucile Kribs. Pearle Macy. Inez Martin. Florence Roth and Geraldine Stockberger. Dean William A. Rawles. commerce school: Miss Sarah D. Kirby. secretary to the dean, and Miss Lula M. Westenhaver. instructor, are honorary members. First Row Dorothy Leaird Ruth Huddleston Margaret Peters Second Roiu Dorothy Drain Frances Sperry Esther Debra [P ge 343] liiJiaiilllatHliliaiilMiB l iiiiMiMMHIi ysics CI Ml The laws of gravity, the principles of levity, and the mysteries of electricity and dynamo-electric machinery hold no secrets from the members of the Physics club. They are said to consume with a will all the secrets and puzzles of the subject. At its meetings, advanced students give talks and lead discussions on subjects relating to physics. At each meeting, reports are presented on the more important recent scientific investigations, and on subjects in physics that are not considered in the classroom. The club has a membership of about 35, all of whom attend regularly every meeting and take a special interest in the world of science. A. L. Foley Dr. Dutcher M. E. Hufford R. R. Ramsey Miss Lib Curtis Mrs. Coleman John Foley Thelma Abell Mary F. Atherton Mariha Baker Paul Bales Eileen Beckett Paul Bradt Josephine Brown L. J. Bulliett Mr. Cho Hattie Clevenger Donald Coar Claude Cox A. W. Dicus Durward Eaton Clayborne Engleman John Ferguson Hazel Fletcher Howard Gettlefinger Omar Gustin Paul Hammitt Ruth Hinkle Glen Hutcker Charles Jeffrey Harold Lattier Glen Lefler Ralph Lefler Fred Miller Robert Miller Margaret MuUican Dale Owens Irene Price Robert Quinn Thelma Ross Everett Scales Lehman Shugart Roland Sprunger. President Robin Stump George Urey Blanche White Luella Johnson [Page 344] 4[ ml 4 Ai piii -iM iu r. ' w TSfl su.Mv. v stH-rti ' ■ . ' vjy??!k« j;m -- ■l w, ■l ■ W¥I ft ' .- . ' ■-• : ' ; -i;?;Vi-)Vr ' ;,v:,;f: ' .jJ sycliology TLlI Not confining its meetings to the study of the laws of association, or to the solving and taking of intelligence tests as might be supposed, the Psychology club sets its ideals high and talks of the mysteries of psychiatry, hallucinations and the problems of incogitancy. Advanced psychology students are members. They bring various discussions before the club concerning the psychological problems of everyday life. Members of the faculty of the department venture choice bits of information at times, as do those of other departments who are interested. The club does not confine its work to meeting alone. Work is done on research. It sponsors several movies each year. Equipment is bought and presented to the psychology department or to the laboratory. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Book Edna Oates John F. Parker Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Snoddy Kathern Freeman J. W. Jones Dr. and Mrs. T. E. NIc holson Louise McMurtry Doris Roberts Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Ma jor Elizabeth Kemper Annabelle Carson Dr. V. B. Elkin Catherine Brown La Vinia Warner Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Crawley Eleanor Crowe Eiline Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Carol Whitmer Eiline Ormsby Mildred Hamilton Ruby Randolph Virginia Meek Frances Matthews Miriam Simon Mary Louise Van Anthwerp Dorothy F. Boles Virginia Thompson James W. Sutton Harold Hatcher Frances Ruth Caden Robert Davis Priscilla Newcomb Ralph Mills William Adams Clyde Harter Wilbur E. Dollins J. R. Shannon Virginia Thornburg William C. James Jane Riveria Rosario Margaret E. Sluter Robert B. Bing Horace W. Marshall Clarence Fowerbaugh, Pres Robert W. Miller Milton W. Williams [Page 345] m i ' m- •«il jenioF H ome E conomics CI ml This organization, which has about 40 members in addition to six of the home economics faculty, combines activities of a social and instructional nature. The meet- ings are held at the one building which is devoted exclusively to the use of this department, practice house on Fourth street, and are held the first Thursday of each month. There is usually a musical and social program and a lecture or paper on some phase of home economics. Membership is open to all majors and minors. Officers for the second semester were as follows: Irene Irwin, president: Rose Hawkins, vice- president: Mildred Nussmeier. secretary, and LaVonne Rector, treasurer. Faculty Miss Bowman Miss Williams Miss Sage Miss King Miss Anderson Miss Finley Esther Sillery Alma Fischer Delia Short Dorothy Michael Celia Carson Bertha Garrison Adelaide Lidikay La ' onne Rector Helen Jackson Mildred Nussmeier Marjorie Spencer Katherine Lawrence Mary Burk Margaret Slater Margareta Payne Stanley Hunter Ethel Davidson Florence Pearce Katherine Franke Adele Harris Mildred Ritvoman Mary F. Stubbs Irene Irwin [Page 346] UrJiiLiJii. iifiii. i£J ' Sli4, .vjt. kiaJ1,l •r:i:7 ' vn: Mmakmf ' StmiMXja tfatitaim jrrtmatiLW¥Uj.mManm A it  ' VS iA- ' -iit,].m vr: ' f(iv .i «vf! , ' its!ri ' 1 lie olkeieioii OIuid) The Skeleton club is one of the oldest departmental organizations on the uni- versity campus, being founded shortly after the medical school was added to the uni- versity departments. Besides being one of the oldest, the club lays claim to being one of the largest, if not the largest organization, as it has a membership of 110. Would-be aspirants of the medical art comprise the membership of this club. The purpose of the organization is to foster good feeling and brotherhood among students of the medical school. Weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly meetings are held whenever the president, Cecil Andrews, sees fit to call them. All meetings are well attended, which means they must be very interesting. The colors of the club are black and white, probably resembling one of the objects from which the club derived its name. Max R. Adams John E. Alexander Robert L. Amos Cecil L. Andrews Russell L. Arbuckle Crawford R. Baganz Daniel C. Barrett Robert J. Bickel Max E. Blue Wilbur K. Bond James C. Brown Marcelle S. Brown William L. Burger Leroy E. Burney Carroll A. Burroughs Anderson J. Chandler Joseph D. Coate Donald L. Colglazier Andrew F. Connoy Chris W. CuUnane Clyde G. Culbertson Russell M. Decker Myers B. Deems Edgar A. DeMiller Edwin W. Dyar Lester L. Eberhart Clavin B. Faussett Robert H. Flinn Maurice Fox Leon J. Garrison James E. Graham Roland N. Haimbaugh Otto Hannebaum John E. Hartsaw Harry C. Harvey Albert H. Held Warren R. Hickman Howard Hisoa Honda Peter B. Hoover Verlin P. Huffman John R. Hurley Bernard Hyman John F. Kerr James J. Kistler Jefferson F. Klepfer Haldon C. Kraft Paul T. Lamey John Lansford Chester S. Laubscher Ralph Leser Otis R. Lynch James M. McBride James R. McLaughlin Leonard K. McMurtry Clifton E. Merritt Donald L. Miller Russell E. Miller Ernest L. Mock George E. Moses Glen G. Musselman Louis T. Need Paul L. Nelson Ernest B. Norris Wilford D. Nusbaun George Overpeck Lowell W. Painter James T. Pebworth Samuel Perlman Harold G. Petitjean Wayne G. Pippenger Gretchen I. Polhemus Harry S. Rabb Ben Raney James W. Ravenscroft Philip B. Reed Harry J. Riemer Harold C. Rininger Anthony F. Riofski James Rohrer Harold E. Ropp John M. Rush George L. Sandy Ralph S. Sappenfield William E. Schoolfield John Schram Kenneth C. Schwartz William L. Sharp Edward M. Sirlin Joseph S. Skobba R. Lee Smith Robert A. Staff Lucian A. Stamper John S. Stanley Harry Steen Lowell R. Stephens Urban F. D. Stork Richard E. Stout Tyler J. Stroup Julia E. Swain Ambrose Teter Robert G. Thayer Jay W. Thom Morris C. Thomas John C. Troxell William E. VanPelt George Wiggins Everett W. Williams Charles F. Willis Fred Lee Wilson Charles L. Wise Byron K. Zaring y  « ' . v - - i H . -m . ■ ■- ' v- i L • -J- it;i m.- [Page 347] m tiniititfi itiimmiimmmm M emoriall Hall Memorial hall is one of the most modern and best equipped buildings of the university, constructed of Indiana limestone of the best quality. All the study rooms are furnished attractively, and the living rooms show unsurpassed arrangement. One might even conjure up the idea that it was a castle, if it were not for seeing the mul- titude of coeds coming and going, dressed in the most modern and fashionable way. The hall was dedicated in November, 1925, before one of the largest dedicatory audiences in the history of the university. A bronze plate imbedded in the cement floor between the two wings of the hall is never walked on by the coeds living in the hall, because it stands for the three ways in which the women helped in the world war — the Red Cross, the Y. W. C. A. and the signal corps. Vines have been planted that soon are expected to cover the walls entirely. Social functions such as formal dances and dinner parties are held on various occasions. Matilda Auman Rebecca AWen Mildred Nurse Allen Margaret Bailey Adelaide Berry Lorene Bond Margaret Bonke Louise Bottorff Irma Bowman Mary Brower Catherine Cassidy Margaret Caubel Alice Clifton Lois Cobbler Fay Cover Esther Debra Martha Dippell Irene Dittbrenner Mildred Dowden Lois Downing Florence Filson Geraldine Fitch Helen Fogler Fifine Funk Dorothy Furr Memorial Hall — West Wing Marguerite Gohdes Joy Goyer Hazel Greiger Grace Hambleton Edith Hammond Hazel Hartman Katherine Hougland Julia Ann Hayes Margaret Hayes Birdie Hess Virginia Hostetter Helen Jones Thora Johnson Hazel Karst Kathryn Kieth Thelma Kitchell Lora Lackey Virginia Lee Lucile Lewis Mary Louise Lewis Betty Long Eileen McQuinn Virginia Main Pearl Macy Elizabeth Marley Molly Messner Jane Miller Alice F. Moomaw Edna Mae Morris Elizabeth Mossman Naomi Nash Jewel! Oliver Catherine Ort Martha Pittenger Lois Purvis Ruby Randolph Voyle Rhode Jessie Ridgway Martha Roberts Allene Rommes Ardele Roper Helen D. Roper Margaret Jane Rose Lucile Roth Dorothy Rudicile Ada E. Schricker Agnes Scott Florence Sheets Catherine Simpson Helen Siniff [Page 348] I • J ■«! «l li ' S SS l WS HtBrK ' S KSX:Se««tK 05i-« ' S.«i.S SVWRXyi«I.l« ' W Lois Smith Mabel Smith Margaret Smith Pauline Smith Helen Sourwine Josephine Starr Zelma Starr Bernelle Tanner Thelma Temple Berenice AUeman Anita Aultman Margaret Anderson Florence Andrews Jean Ashman Kathryn Ausperger Blanche Bachtenkircher Florene Barbour Audrey Benner Sylvia Berman Margaret Bossmeier Alice Bryan Esther Bryan Mary Burk Mildred Clinton Irene Coate Kathryn Cutshall Berenice Davis Helen Decker Jeanette Dickinson Catherine Dice Barbara Dodson Jean Fox Ruth Fox Ruth Fries Kathryn Gam Treva L. Gaunt Grace Gibson Ida Gilmore Margaret Gray Zoa Gross Jane Ellen Hart Evelyn Thomas Lucile Thomas Mary Travis Marie Underwood Jeannette Walsh Mary Kathryn Weldele Audrey Wells Emily Wigton Esther Williams Memorial Hall — East Wing Virginia Haymond Bessie Helmbock Kathryn Henderson Pauline Hindsley Florence Hopkins Ethel Hunt Starley Hunter Helen Jackson Mary Lankford Frances Lawrence Marie Lawrence Helen Leahy Geraldine Leisure Mary Martha Lewis Virginia Lindstrom Harriet Loveland Dorothy Lutton Gladys Martin Dorothy McAfee Thelma McCarty Thora Melson Wanda Miller Sarah Margaret Murray Eleanor Nichols Edna Gates Thalia Oliphant Ilene Ormsby Irene Peltz Gwendolyn Poe Elizabeth Price Pearl Putt Lavonne Rector Virginia Reeves Marjorie Wilson Ruth Wimmer Helen Wise Mildred L. Woodworth Mary Yant Mary Frances Yarling Ruth Yerkes Opal Young Louise Ritterskamp Arlys Roberts Florence Rutledge Madalyn Savage Thelma Ross Elizabeth Sears Alice Schade Verna Schaefer Mary Shanks Frances Shireman Elizabeth Siefert Hildreth Siefert Muriel Springer Alice Stout Mina Sweeten Bonita Tackett Edna Tennant Helen Thomas Emily Thuman Rosza Tonkel Mabel Trotter Hazel VanDeripe Katherine Wacher Kyra Ward Deborah Wallace Elizabeth Weaver Exie Welsch Frances West Marie West Margaret Whyte Mildred Wyatt Loeraine Zimmerman r i: [Page 349] aifiUuubMaH MWWMiHiiMliHiilMMMa .esideiice H. Residence Hall, with its characteristic beauty enhanced as each year passes, still holds a tender spot in the hearts of the coeds living in it. Twenty years ago last sum- mer, the hall was erected by Colonel T. J. Louden, and since that time all efforts have been made to increase its beauty. Now the stone walls are covered with cling- ing vines until they arc hardly discernible. It is indeed a home of which to be proud. During the world war the hall, then known as Alpha Hall, was turned over to the Students ' Army Training Corps as a barracks. One still might think a group of soldiers still inhabited it, judging by the noise that sometimes is heard. On the whole, however, sedateness prevails, generally, after 10:30 p. m. Meetings are held regularly, at which time all coeds worthy of being repri- manded are asked to appear before the council. House officers are elected each year. A traditional formal dance and a dinner dance are given each year, which functions always are well attended. Leota Anderson Joyce Armstrong Jean Baker Iris Beadle Kathryn Beane Esther Beeler Catherine Biedinger Catherine Bockhop Madonna Briner Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth Camerer Esther Coggeshall Esther Compton Ruth Cortfriend Virginia Crim Vivian Decker Jocelyn Denbo Sarah Louise Dille Louise Emerson Thelma Eminger Leetha Falls Hazel Gooch Lillian Green Octavia Griffith [Page 350] •J WW «? !i:SSiti i fias!ffiX ' 5!i«:; .«e« l ¥y 3 •W, •i■  ' t siM WJ; v.v.iiiv: Elizabeth Hallowell Eloise Hardy Ruth Harrison EInora Hartman Melba Haskett Agnes Hass Wilma Hinton Mary Hixson Dorolhv Hopkins Lillian Hunnicutt Margaret Jared Lucy Kantz Evelyn Kennedy Martha Lou Kennedy Hazel Kirby Elizabeth Kohler Marianne Kruhke Lesley Hazel Marian Linkmeyer Josephine Lucas Lillian Lunenburg Marjorie Lutz Beulah McCoy Helen McCuUough Marian McDonald Elsie McGill Agnes Mclntyre Irma McKelvey Alice Mays Gertrude Meyer Lucille Musson Wilma Nagel Edna Neese Nellie Newcomb Helen O ' Dell Catherine Page Delite Palmer Ruth Patterson Elna Paxton Martha Pearson Lillian Perkins Chledah Plaskett Nathalie Pokorski Mary Royce Sylvia Schutz Esther Seymour Pauline Shock Jean Schrader Velda Schroyer Edith Sims Georgiana Sowash Frances Stalker Harriet Stalker Orthello Stephens Esther Sullivan Esther Tholke Josephine Thomas Rive Todd Jeanette Wasson Velda Waters Dorothy Wear Kathryn Wellbaum Aline Welsheimer Doris Wiggs Opal Williams Edyth Wilson Mildred Woodin lleen Young Beulah Price Edith Lane Mildred Ferguson Betty Hauss Josephine Thomas Res. Hall President Velda Shroyer I Soniili Jnli Men may come and men may go, but South Hall will go on forever. This statement may become a reality now that the university has succeeded in gaining a sufficient appropriation from the legislature for use in the erection of new buildings. South Hall is only one of several units originally planned to form accom- modations for 500 men. An extensive drive was made this year for the building of an additional wing to the hall, but no a:tion was taken. The men ' s dormitory houses about 110 men, most of whom are freshmen. If additional wings ever are constructed, practically all unorganized men will live in them, it is believed. The present hall was constructed two years ago of variegated Indiana limestone, and now represents a fine home for men in the university. Under the capable management of Mrs. Alice Nelson, and the excellent super- vision of Mrs. Kate Roberts, the men are kept well satisfied. A definite social program is carried out, and the men participate in intramural and university athletics, and other campus activities. Loren Ake. ' 29 Russell Arbuckle, ' 28 Robert C. Barton. ' 28 Don V. Beck. ' 29 Jack G, Biel. ' 28 Emerson V. Briggs, ' 28 William C. Blackledge. 28 Oscar Borkon. ' 30 James Walter Brant. ' 29 Roger M- Burch, ' 29 William B. Challman, ' 30 Morris G. Chambers, ' 27 Wendell V. Clipp. ' 30 Donald L. Colglazier. ' 2S Paul E. Congdon. ' 29 Robert C. Cox, ' 29 Clyde G. Culbertson. ' 28 M. Ward Dickover. PG. [Page 35 2] JJMKl M m M ;i, usBMr r FiTaaMU ■- ;■ . xj« , ' - viK i 1 j  y w . u. ' --v. ' r: • ' i.ii jw n Lawrence G. Dill, ' 28 George W. Diveley, ' 29 Joseph E. Dudding, ' 30 Byron C. Duff, ' 29 Edwin V. Dyar, ' 28 Ronald D. Flack, ' 30 Eugene D. Fletchall, ' 30 Clarence B. Forkner, ' 28 J. Neil Garber Kenneth E. Grimstead. ' 29 Robert E. Gresley, ' 30 Rifat Habbab. ' 29 Leon P. Harris, ' 30 Arnold H. Haun. ' 29 Harold F. Hilty, ' 29 P. Bo wen Hoover. ' 28 Richard W, Holdeman. ' 29 Allen C. Hostetler, ' 30 Marvin R. Huffman. ' 28 Everett W. Janney, ' 28 Tevie Jacobs, ' 29 William E. Jamieson. ' 29 Phillip E. Johnson, ' 30 Wade L. Johnson, ' 30 George W. Kassens, ' 30 Charles L. Kinderman, ' 30 Julius E. Kleeman. ' 27 Walter A. Knittle, PG. Weldon N. Lambert, ' 30 Ora B. Lane, ' 27 Ruskin Laymon, ' 27 Lowell S. Love, ' 27 Sidney D. MacDonald, ' 27 John V. Magnabosco, ' 30 Charles P. Martin, ' 29 Roy H, Maudlin, ' 29 Charles H. Merideth, ' 30 Donald L. Miller, ' 28 James L. Miller, ' 27 Robert E. Miller, ' 30 J, Clifford Milnor, ' 30 Powell Moore, PG. Alfred D. Morgan, ' 27 Harold D. Nattkemper, ' 27 Isadore A. Nedelman, ' 30 John P. Newton, ' 30 Frank T. Patch Malcolm C. Patee, ' 27 Metherell E. Pearce, ' 29 Anthony F. Riofski, ' 28 Ronald L. Risley. ' 3 Otho R. Sappenfield, ' 30 Louis A. Savage, IL William Scamon Paul P. Schneider, ' 29 John D. Schulmeyer, ' 27 W. Lelard Sharp, ' 27 Charles E. Short. ' 27 Herbert H, Sicks, ' 27 Hubert N. Sicks, ' 27 Edward M. Sirlin, ' 28 Joseph S. Skoba, ' 27 Arthur R. Smallwood, ' 27 Herbert B. Smith, ' 29 Otto E. Sporer, ' 30 Robert S. Study, ' 30 John S. Thomas, ' 30 George M, Urey, ' 27 Harvey E. Wagoner, ' 30 John H. Weaver, ' 30 Howard S. Webster, ' 30 Douglas Whitlock, 2L John Whitlock Olen K. Wingard, ' 30 Donald A. Young, ' 28 Gerald S. Young. ' 29 [Page 3 5 3] IlKcll lanapoiis ih jfa OUIS XIV, infusing energy in every department of his government, gave to Europe characteristic proof of his ' - UcS) determination to maintain his royal dignity. When the Spanish ambassador at London offended the French ambassador by taking precedent in entering a doorway, Louis demanded satisfac- tion of Philip IV of Spain, and threatened war in case of his refusal to make amends. Philip was compelled to make an humble apology, and to send a special envoy to the French court, who promised, in the presence of the diplomatic body and in the name of his master, never again to give similar cause for complaint. Louis inflicted a parallel mortification on the Pope himself. Some of the Pontiff ' s Corsican guard having insulted the French ambassador at Rome, the Pope was compelled to offer an apology, disband his guard, and erect an obelisk at Rome, with an inscription relating the offense and its expiation. All men are afraid of encroachment upon their royal dignity, both in the past and in the present, as Louis was. The royal dignity of the schools of medicine and dentistry at Indianapolis must be maintained. The Bloomington campus is less luminous, and must always be aware of its superiors. Has it not been proved? [Page 354] Sttriii.7iMtvgnwi!w; ?Sg: - jtLyxMbx £v:vnwvB t- ' . ' .!tts- ' ' -iA:t.siiYi ' y ? ' ' ' j ' :v;: ' V ' - ' j ' sy i; ia ' .«)isii tM ' g:JW-j i ' .v«. -- .j; A m Jnbianapolis •:Jtf ' ie.V[iC ' !ita.H. ' -rjt: ' j aakji- t !v ' ■■ ■ ' .  i- . -..- . ' tm - -- ' -tin ir r -ly. iJL n • ! «l ' flC5iy ' i .w ' ffiHBrrjT- ij;9:iS«: ' i« ?jisRK '  nyj :s1WM« .: n All ¥ m [Page 355] 1 lie Ueiifal Ocliool HE Indiana University School of Dentistry, located at Indianapolis, is the youngest school of the university. Although it was the tenth dental school to be organized in America, it did not come under the supervision of Indiana university until 1925. For many years it has been under the guiding hand of Dr. F. R. Henshaw. The institution is designed for the earnest student. really desirous of obtaining a thorough theoretical and practical training in the science and art of dental surgery. It has more than 2,000 graduates who are practicing dentistry in practically every civilized country over the globe. Women students are welcomed and accepted on the same terms as men. Indianapolis has proved an excellent location for the dental school. Here it enjoys a very close relationship to the university School of Medicine. This is indeed for- tunate now that medicine and dentistry have been gen- erally accepted as going hand in hand. Another advantage of its location is its relation to the many hospitals. The facilities of the university hos- pitals, the Robert W. Long and James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children are available for student instruction. It is the privilege of the students to attend the major dental operations which often require hospital treatment. All cases of minor surgery are attended to in the oral surgery room of the school. The stu- dent may, if he wishes, watch these operations and is oftentimes called on to assist. And with these advantages the student is brought in closer relationship with the many dental specialists of which Indianapolis can boast, and who are Dean F. R. Henshaw The dental school is fortunate in having as its dean a man who stands out as a bright light in the dental profession. Dr. Henshaw is not only one of the most outstand- ing dentists in the state of Indiana, but also is nationally known by reason of his having given clinics and addresses at many of th e most important dental conventions. He was a member of the Indiana state board of dental examiners from 1901 to 19 14. serving as its secre- tary for twelve years. During his many years as head of the School of Dentistry he has been a faithful and conscientious worker, and much of the success of the school has been due to his untiring efforts. i I Members of the Clinical Faculty [Page 356] M  ' ' iS4EM■ J■ ■fi ' 1Ssnsl ; v, ' CJJlis: ■ ■. :v Iw I :« ft: jJ , ' ,wA ■«■;.v«t T ■ -A ' viv w ; [ IHHHHHI putting Indiana foremost in the dental profession. More than 10,000 people a year are patients at the school. Every kind of dental case is treated. The variety of cases that present themselves is unlimited. Every student has abundant op- B - ' --4 portunities offered to perfect him- I B , 1 i sold work, amalgam, gutta « JBH| percha, zinc oxide and silicate ■- ' cement fillings, porcelain and gold inlays, crown and bridge work, partial and full dentures on rub- ber and metal bases, root canal treatment. X-ray work and the various pathological conditions that present them- selves during the conduct of dental practice. The school is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools and conforms to all requirements of the Dental Educational Council of America. The school is located on North Pennsylvania street in Indianapolis, where it has been for a number of years. Hopes at the present time are for a new build- ing within the next few years, to be constructed at the medical school grounds on West Michigan street in Indianapolis. ■li , f • ' I n J Dr. Wtlson Sup ' t of Infirmary Dr. Kayser General Sup ' t. m The Infirmary [Page 35 7] i?; ?? ' %«. .Jtv I A ' ON B. LiBKE D. D. S. Dugger Psi Omega Pres. Senior Class Mary C. Turgi D. D. S. South Bend Sec ' y-Treas. Senior Class Memorial Drive Committee ' 26 Marion H. Kelly D. D. S. Knox Vice-pres. Senior Class Sojourners Club enioiTs SENIOR, according to Webster, is a student in the last year of his j college course. In a broader sense this means that a senior is one who Cl_ y is now about to go out into the world, after completing his higher education, and put into practice that which he has been taught. Especially does this apply to the hundred dental school seniors who are about to go to the vari- ous parts of the world and practice that art and science which they have been learning for four years. How time does fly. ' ' It seems only last week since we started in to school as freshmen and were told that as dentists we made good plumbers. And it seems only yesterday since we went into the infirmary and started the old grind. Now comes the time when every one must go his own way, breaking up the class which has stood together through thick and thin for the past four years. This year ' s graduating class is the largest that has ever gone out from the dental school, numbering just 100. In the beginning of our college career the number exceeded this, but in the process of elimination and addition it now stands at an even hundred. Through the medium of the dental societies and the state dental conventions it is hoped that the boys who are going out into the world will always continue to enjoy the friendships made at school. George W. McDaniel D. D. S. Bloomington Arbutus Staff 1926-27 Chairman Prom Committee ' 26 Leonard S. Earhart D. D. S. Indianapolis Kappa Sigma Scabbard S Blade Class President 19 25-26 Arbutus Staff 1926-27 Memorial Drive Committee ' 26 [Page 358] ■n.- 1 vjti. .■■ifLi-rsuMti:... ' ,;«, x.j • •« . « n.,iatib eaiai T5e35? iTiTS Si i I l H ■- ' - ' . Jjto)i .«ii i i ' .;t iv; y;- :)t ' : ' ' ' i..;ii- jj ' ' ' ;.. « i ' ' j:rt;t ;i3;BH ' j -K.vjf- ' fc- -ti [Page 3 59] Orel Hasler D. D. S. Bloomfield Xi Psi Phi Virgil Key D. D. S. Princeton Psi Omega Alex Fee Scott D. D.S. Muncie Delta Sigma Delta Sojourners Club Paul Randall Oldham D. D. S. Rushville Xi Psi Phi Valparaiso University 1922-23 BEAUFORD B. Rodefer D. D. S. Liberty Delta Sigma Delta John Paul Landgrave D. D. S. Peru Delta Sigma Delta Harold E. Drake D. D. S. Lebanon, Ohio Xi Psi Phi Carl L. Menning D. D. S. Chicago. 111. H. INGRAM Gill D. D. S. Logansport Delta Sigma Delia James W. Craig D. D. S. Indianapolis Psi Omega Sojourners Club I Alvin E. Gesell D. D S Brookville A. Gayle Williams D. D. S Versailles Psi Omega Mark Huber Rice D. D. S. Dayton. Ohio Delta Sigma Delta John Lawrence Johnson D. D. S. Carlisle Walter Allen Crum D. D. S. Decatur Sojourners Club Pres. ' 26- ' 27 Psi Omega Ji ' Eugene C. Benhoff ' ; D. D. s. Fort Wayne ,;| Delta Sigma Delta Dewain R. Southworth D. D. S. Fremont Psi Omega Arthur Wm. Hellenberg D. D. S. Coldwater, Michigan Pres. Hunt Society ' 26- ' 27 Kalamazoo College ' 22- ' 23 Clarence Paul Oberv D. D. S. Wolcott David F. Freund D. D. S. Evansville Psi Omega [Pace 360] . ' l ■ ' f .• ' j:;: Vr -ft f ' f ' ' giAW ' - :, ' ' -i rf ' r-V I ' ;. ' :; ' . ' : Deloss O. Burgess D. D. S. Redkey Psi Omega James W. Davis D. D. S. Youngstown. O. Sojourners Club Xi Psi Phi Herbert Arthur Busch D. D. S. Champaign, 111. Psi Omega Eldred Donald Cline D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi i _ € ' iLPH M. Martin D. D. s. Goshen M B a fS. , Psi Omega  : Maurice L. Ferguson D. D. S. Dugger Psi Omega Joe E. Beardsley D. D. S. Jackson, Tenn. Herbert Hayden Abbott D. D. s. Huntington Sojourners Club Xi Psi Phi Charles Nathan Erbaugh D. D, S, Logansport Paul Harrigan Asher D. D. S. Gosport Sojourners Club Xi Psi Phi iiii [Page 361] MaaMliHHMa i Philip B. Harris D. D. S. Greenville, O. Psi Omega Sigma Phi Eta Charles J. Nenneker D. D. S. Evansville Psi Omega Joseph L. Decker D. D, S. Brazil Xi Psi Phi James B. Walker D. D. S. Indianapolis Theta Chi Delta Sigma Delta B. S. 23 Lillard Dale Arthur D. D. S. Crawfordsville Delta Sigma Delta DwiGHT C. Lamm D. D. S. Fairmount N. O. Hantman D. D. S. Indianapolis Harry D. Leer D. D. S. Indianapolis Delta Sigma Delta Sojourners Club Robert Newell Seaman D. D. S. New Richmond Sojourners Club John A. Hinshaw D. D. S. Monticello Xi I ' si Phi [Page 362] m ix . M 5v ' i v[w ri-f4NKhV-i VK ' ( ' ■ ' ' y v)■■. ■ ' •: l •v.■ ' s■ .■  •.■, V-V. i William E. Graham D. D. s. Kokomo Delta Sigma Delta Sojourners Club Luther C. Lucas D. D. S. Wolcott William F. Urankar D. D. S. Cleveland, O. Psi Omega Hilton Perlee Shanabrook D. D. S. Akron. O. Kem Ralston Brooks D. D. S. Farmland Xi Psi Phi Harry Harrison Slocum D. D. S. Fortville Sigma Nu Xi Psi Phi Sojourners Club Russell W. Lehman D. D. S. Terre Haute Albert M. Irion D. D. S. West Lafayette Psi Omega EON VanPROYEN D. D. S. Indianapolis Delta Sigma Delta Illinois. Delta Chi Franklin B. Beck D. D. S. % ' i$ [Page 363] Lawrence L. Wolfe D. D. S. Angola Psi Omega Lowell Bower Gardner D. D. S. Kendallville Xi Psi Phi Warren Vance Hanson D. D. S. Indianapolis Xi Psi Phi Sojourners Club Joseph Elmor Morris D. D. S. New Haven Sojourners Club Alpha Chi Rho University of Virginia ' 21- ' 23 Newman Carleton Russell D. D. S. Attica Xi Psi Phi Kenneth Augustus Sparks D. D. S. Connersville Delta Sigma Delta Harry E. Slessinger East Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Omega DuVern Edward Graham D. D, S. Auburn Delta Sigma Delta Sojourners Club Frank E. Gaut D. D. S. Payne, O. Xi Psi Phi Sojourners Club Brentus Alton Starcher D. D. S. Buchanan, W. Va. Psi Omega ft [Page 3 64] ■ «™«n :K i wpSdihi;Ua ii ■■ ■: A. ,:: ; fjl f f. .: ..■, ii V ' v in H ■■■ ' A scKiOTgfa, Brinley Richard Lewis D. D. S. Dover. O. Psi Omega Karl Besser Hudson D. D. S. Wabash Xi Psi Phi LvLE Earl Gant D. D. S. Indianapolis Joseph P. Loselle D. D. S. Wyandotte, Mich. University of Detroit ' 2 1 - ' 23 Leo R. Shipman D. D. S. Fowler Xi Psi Phi Arthur A. Wright D. D. S. Terre Haute Psi Omega Prom Committee ' 26 [Page 3 65] Robert Earl Hill D. D. S. Muncie Xi Psi Phi Glen Galen Chambers D. D. S. Lyons Psi Omega Delmar R. Faun D. D. S. Bradford. O. Charles Bernard Kerkhove D. D. S. Lafayette tinmti I Horace William Pearsev D. D. S. Rushville Delta Sigma Delta HoBART Aley Cress D. D. S. West Milton. O. Xi Psi Phi Sojourners Club R. Donald Irwin D. D. S. Indianapolis Delta Sigma Delta Floyd B. Fouts D. D. S. Peru Sojourners Club EwiNG Jack Clinkenbearu D. D. S. Freelandville Delta Sigma Delta Arthur El ias Denison D. D. S. Terre Haute Sojourners Club Xi Psi Phi FORREST Rowe Dale D. D. S. Waldron Xi Psi Phi Sojourners Club Robert William Little D. D. S. Remington Delta Sigma Delta Alpha Theta Phi Sojourners Club Miami University ■21- ' 22- ' 23 Edward M. Lipetska D. D. S. South Bend Xi Psi Phi Cleland C. Cook D. D. S. Indianapolis [Page 366] ' .A ?; i$ -;is ' i ) iM£i:ii.i.iiffi:.; ,i,ik iiflfffi:;;, , ;.;,;,iv,ii ,, Virgil N. Key D. D. S. Princeton Psi Omega Jean Weir McCulloch D. D. S. Owensboro. Ky. James Harold Moden D. D. S. Napoleon, O. Psi Omega Fred N. Stratton D. D. S. Indianapolis Psi Omega Clinton Glenn Roads D. D. S. Hillsboro. O. Psi Omega ROSCOE Stogsdill Parrish D. D. S. Bloomingion Psi Omega GAROLDOL FATHER D. D. S. Kendallville Delta Sigma Delta Sojourners Club Lloyd Maxwell Taylor D. D. S. W inslow Kappa Alpha Psi Carl Nichols D. D. S. Odon Memorial Drive Committee ' 26 James h. Rankin D. D. S. Indianapolis Sojourners Club ) ' ■? li [Page 367] „■ ■ Ross Depew Hough D. D. S. Indianapolis Kappa Sigma Alden E. Herrold D. D. S, Laporte Sojourners Club Albert Wm. Hammelman D. D. S. Edwardsport Frank Edmond Chowning D. D. S. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Psi i;j;M| Charles a. Parks D. D. S. Upland Charles Lester Routt D. D. S. Indianapolis Russell Avery Gaunt D. D. s. Earl Park r I 1 ! [I ' lKc 368] it . ? . ' i33K1 ' ffiSgC;[JSt ' . ,- SS«6t««P :.-3 ?7 ' ' ' -¥ : ' V t ■■:?. ' -:-- !i M,-si v( w ' r ' +« isi ' ' i.-ytW-: i T 3t St-nior Class M emoria. ID Five The dental school feels that it is justly proud of its record made during the Memorial drive last year. After four days of in- tensive campaigning the school stood one hundred per cent, pledged. This record is all the more remarkable considering that with few exceptions none of the students had ever at- tended the university at Bloom- ington. The cup was presented to the class of 1927 for raising the most money per student in the class. It was given by W. A. Alexander, director of the drive, and was presented by James W. Fesler, president of the board of trustees, at a mass meeting of the four classes. The Croivn and Bridge Roon [Page 369] I i ' i ■MiiMMIililiUtiltt iniMWMkiiMteiiiMiMaiiMllli F. W. Jordan H. H. Smiih J. D. Pearson J lllllOF CI ass The junior class now stands ready to embark on the last year of its college career. As we look back on the achievements of our class along numerous lines, it is with a feeling of satisfaction that we await this last step. The class of ' 28 has been characterized by its loyalty, co-operation, and a spirit of gen- eral good fellowship. We feel, thus far, that as a harmonious whole we have succeeded in making our mark in the dental school and have justified our existence, which in itself is an accomplishment of no little importance. In retaliation, the clinic has placed its brand upon the foreheads of many juniors, thereby establishing the only contact points obtained through- out many hours of plugging. As the years have gone by, the juniors have overcome the timidity with which they first stepped into the clinic, and now an exposed pulp is of no more consequence than an exposed knee. The paramount social event of the season was staged at the Columbia Club, April 7, 1927, the annual Junior Prom. Enthusiasm and pep soared to unparalleled heights, and faulty retention and uncovered margins were forgotten in the glamour of the dance. As we now hear the swan song of our junior year, it is with pride that we look back upon the years that have passed and advance with eagerness to our final step for finish. ' ' ■ 7 be Junior Class [Page 3 70] l ;?SfiSir5 «s iBrts-!? ii w.- st!¥ NS«5? fr: i; t9.Ai ' yy e . sw ? f ;h«. ' •, ■ • ■ , :V: . !.-jr5 f ' - : ' ?rit ' ?;  .- !( ' jft! ' ' ,OVT S (- iVi ' j ' ' Jy.JfW G. p. Silver A. F. Keller Carter Toon Doplioiiiore lass The class of 1929, which entered Indiana University School of Dentistry, September, 1925, was one of the largest, in point of numbers, that was ever enrolled. The number enrolled was 104. However, some dropped out during the first year, and a few failed to return at the beginning of the second year. But these losses were almost overcome by new students who came from other schools or who re-entered the dental school after an absence of one year. A few weeks after school started, an election of class officers was held. The results of the balloting were as follows: President. Max Click: Vice-President, Dwight Lehman; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Dale Robinson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert S. Barkley. Under the guidance of these capable men, and with the entire class co-operating, everything has gone along in a smooth manner. The only athletic team to be organized by the school was the baseball team, and this had a good representation from the class of 1929 in the persons of Krider, Barkley, Toon, Hibbs, Silvers, Levine and Rigsbee. At the beginning of the second semester a Sophomore Hop was given at the new Marott Hotel, which was even better than the Freshman Dance given the year before. The students of the class of 1929 represent the states of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Maine, Vermont, the Hawaiian Islands, the country of India, and a province in Canada. The Sophomore Class [Page 371] ■A ■■„ 1 W. uxiui BitakaiiiWiiiiMttilHtuiiaatiliiiikiti MMtiilMiitti M S. A. SchmtJ R. S. Buchar r Fest man ci ass It was during the sticky hot days of the latter part of September that the first col- lege-bred freshman class began to straggle in. College bred by necessity, for this school year of 1926-7 was the first at the Indiana University College of Dentistry that the entrance requirements called for one year pre-dental college education. Great was their bewilderment, almost consternation as they stood on the threshold of an entirely new field of endeavor, a new environment. Almost amusing now was their inability at the time to distinguish between salesmen of the dental supply houses and the Rush Committees of the fraternities. As the first strangeness wore off, a census showed there were just thirteen freshmen. The humorous request of one of the doctors to scra pe up another one somewhere endeared him at once. Strange to say, the fourteenth, making up the present number, appeared a week later. Stranger to relate, he is the only member of the class residing in Indianapolis. Much is expected of the freshman class of this year. All have the one year of prepara- tory college work, and in addition several have attained Bachelor of Arts degrees. An inter- esting feature of the year was the Freshman-Sophomore basketball game. In a hotly con- tested, rough, but cleanly played engagement, the sophomores came off victorious by the nar- row margin of 27-22. Not dismayed, the freshmen contemplate the formation of a base- ball team. he l-rcshman C lass [Page 372] T • ! B?S9ESC5 Wi«m K ' aWSB (fS«« «0?« ' SliS «J  « i i 1 [Page 373] i F- m., ...,■■■ ..T. imaotaatiiAV,,.. BaUmiliiiiii Siitiatt HaaaiiiiiiiidHiiliiiiMliBaiMMaHllilllM ■MiMlMMMHfeii ' V U W1 ■ ■— — W. A. Crum P. K. Losch O. S. Hufnagel 1 te ooDOMFiiiers v int]) The Sojourners club is a club organized and maintained by the Masons of the school. It was organized a number of years ago. All Masons in good standing are eligible for member- ship. Members of the faculty are made honorary members. The aim of the club is to promote activities among the fellow students and indirectly make better and more active Masons. The Sojourners generally have one big get-together meeting a year, commonly called a smoker, where they enjoy interesting talks from some of the prominent Masons of the city and from members of the faculty. These meetings gen- erally bring the Masons closer together and promote very much interest in the club. The Sojourners Club [Page 374] Eir2ak79eCnBBHHEI?Bi: . ' -s.K:M ii«kj; visRrjMnscAijHN mciBUMB KS--yj3- ' . ' ai6i . ' 8H W ;i «« g ; vyv.t5fft! y ;j H. W. Duncan J. R. McGeorgc O. S. Hufnagel A. W. Heltenberg 1 Jke OiuLiit Ooci ety Since 1896 every student who has attended the dental school knows the purposes and accomplishments of the P. G. C. and G. E. Hunt society. This society was founded by the class of 1899 in their freshman year in honor of Dr. P. G. C. Hunt, who was the first dean of the school and the moving spirit in the organiza- tion. He was a man of great vision, mighty purpose, and gave of his best to the profession. After the death of Dr. P. G. C. Hunt in 1896, he was succeeded as dean by his son. Dr. George Edwin Hunt. Following his death in 1914 the name of the society was changed to the P. G. C. and G. E. Hunt society, thus honoring the memories of both of these splendid and distinguished men. Dr. George Edwin Hunt, during the many years of his incumbency as dean, was the greatest factor in the promotion of dentistry in Indiana. Kindly, courteous and generous, he was a guide and helper to all students who came under his influence, and all who had con- tact with him were better therefor. With the exception of his father. Dr. P. G. C. Hunt, and Dr. Frederick R. Henshaw, our present dean, our school owes more to his ability and wisdom than to any one person. This society was organized with the distinct purpose of providing a means of social and literary contact among the students of the various classes. Through all the years of its existence its management has been entirely in the hands of the student body with such assistance as was deemed necessary by the faculty. ' 1 If The Library The General Office [Page 375] lilMv i Matmaaeimiimimiaitiimimuk iiiMmmtmimmiimmmitittittimimmmak mmm MMMM i 1 . 19, PsiO mega First Column D. O. Burgess. 27 W. A. Crum. ' 27 A. B. Libke, ' 27 A. G. Williams. ' 27 V. N. Key. ' 27 Walter E. Voile. ' 29 Victor Schulz. ' 28 Maurice Baum. ' 28 Orville Crawley. ' 29 Second Column W. F. Urankar. ' 2 7 P. B. Harris. ' 27 R. M. Martin. ' 2 7 P. Lemon. ' 28 C. G. Roads. ' 2 7 William Bane. ' 28 Chester HuS. ' 28 Harry Bailie. ' 29 7 bird Column Robert R. Mills. ' 19 C. J. Nenneker. ' 2 7 H. A. Busch. ' 27 B. R. Lewis. ' 27 D. F. Freund. ' 27 Clarence E. Schilling. Richard Wade. ' 28 J. Sharps Crislip. ' 28 John W. McGregor. , ' 27 Fourth Column Emery Thorn. ' 28 B. A. Starchcr. ' 27 D. R. Southworth. A. A. Wright. ' 2 7 William A. H. VanArsdall, ' 28 Joseph Hunger. ' 2 8 Charles V. Jctter. ' 29 Frank W. Jordan. ' 28 Fifth Column Howard Egloff. ' 28 M. L. Ferguson. ' 2 7 J.W.Craig. ' 27 L. L. Wolfe. ' 2 7 F. N. Stratton. ' 27 John E. Martin. ' 29 Charles Abbott. ' 29 Thomas S. Thomas. Max Click. ' 29 Sixth Column William K. Damron. ' 28 Raymond Whitman. 28 H. E. Slessmger. ' 2 7 James Moden. ' 2 7 R. S. Parrish, ' 27 George F. Massey. ' 2 9 Emmett Tully. ' 28 Vergil Shonkwiler. ' 28 Seventh Column Robert Horner. ' 29 J. Alfred Ellis. ' 29 A. M. Irion. ' 27 G. G. Chamber, ' 27 Earl T. Arnett. ' 30 Lawrence Fly. ' 29 Henry Kornblum, ' 28 Carter H. Toon. ' 29 Rufus Shideler. ' 28 The Psi Omega fraternity was first founded Feb. 16. 1892. at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the oldest dental school in the ■world. Since then the fraternity has grown by leaps and bounds. The fraternity was organized in a period when there was much opposition to fraternal organizations in colleges. Since the time of its affiliation with the different dental colleges it has stood firmly, combating the many menaces which strive to destroy its aims. The leaders of this organization are men not only of high rank in the educational field, but in the field of dental and scientific research work as well. As a result of this leadership and its firm foundation, it has had a con- tinuous and rapid growth. There now are 39 chapters. I Page 376] SiPM. . ' ■ri. iitmBSi sta.t. -ijt.-. ' jMaii j, vjckr.T.j wis i • ! EC5aiSil  HK(SJ J ' Pfi i e: !r  - ' « ' m .ri ■ l iMiWIMg iiilii ' i il IiijBBB iiIII H  I la ii [Page 3 77] Sfli jt M MMiUifa.MM UtA«iUtei a«ftMMiilMlM bMM««MMaflliiilBi atoUi Hidiiilittliaitaiidk. JDelta Sigma Delfi f I ' rsf Column Edward H. Connley, ' 19 Harold Percifield. ' 29 Fay Baltzcll. ' 29 J. W. Davis, ' 27 William E. Graham, ' 27 J. B. Walker. ' 27 John C. Farmer. 29 Founded at University of Michigan, If Local Chapter: Xi Established: 1900 National Chapters: 29 Flower: None Colors: Turquoise Blue and Garnet Local Address; Indianapolis Second Column Marvin Rigsbee. ' 29 Clinton I. Wasson. ' 28 Donald Musselman, ' 28 Howard A. McCurdy, ' 29 B. B. Rodefer, ' 2 7 L. D. Arthur, ' 27 Harold W. Duncan, ' 28 Dclmer D. Curry, ' 28 Third Column Maurice Longenecker. D. E. Graham, ' 27 Eugene Benhoif, ' 2 7 Charles Everett, ' iO Horace Pearcy, ' 27 Alex F. Scott, ' 2 7 R. W. Little. ' 27 Fourth Column Lewis Davis, ' 2 8 Lewis Clark, ' 28 N. J. Elliott Seth Shields, ' 28 Jack Grant, ' 29 M. H. Rice, ' 27 K. A. Sparts, ' 27 Donald Irwin. ' 27 Fifth Column Bruce H. Carney. ' 29 Raymond Downey. ' 29 Garold Oldfather. ' 27 Oscar S. Hufnagel. ' 28 William L. Grant, ' 29 Harold Stahlhut. ' 28 J, P. Landgrave. ' 2 7 Sixth Column John R. McGeorge. ' 28 Arthur L. Evans. ' 29 Lewis Compton. ' 28 M. Druley. ' 29 Harold M. Armstrong, t Ned Kerr, ' 29 E. J. Clinkenbeard, ' 2 7 H. D, Leer. ' 27 Seventh Column Robert S, Barkley, ' 29 John C. Werner, ' 28 William C. Stafford, ' 29 William J, Krider, ' 29 Gordon H. Bradford, ' 30 Dale Miller, ' 28 H. I. Gill. ' 27 Late in 1882, three dental students at the University of Michigan were impressed by a visit they had made to the home of a medical fraternity. They immediately formed plans for a fraternity of dental students, and these three, with four others, took out the first charter in the name of Delta Sigma Delta. This was the inception of the first dental fraternity, which now consists of 31 subordinate chapters of undergraduates and 47 auxiliary chapters of graduates. In the following year another chapter was formed in Chicago, The rhembers of these two chap- ters soon realized that such an organization would soon become national in its scope, and immediately began plans for an alumni association. This body is known as the Supreme Chapter. The membership of the Supreme Chapter does not only consist of graduates of the subordinate chapters, but also of worthy members of the dental profession who meet the standards as established by the fraternity. The Supreme Chapter is of invaluable aid to the subordinate chapter by inculcating in the minds of the undergraduates the highest ideals for the advancement of the art and science of the profession. [Page 3 78] ' « W T!HMIC ' ! ' iliHJ j;W v-alVJTWK J ' Ji y- W [Page 379] .,j;. u..t,t. ...j,..v..-..v .J,.u ■.i-i,, v..,j. . ,...-. , m ...i .i iSS1i ' kf-i Mi m ci Xi SI First Column Maurice E. Bickcl. ' 29 J. Wiler Harrold, ' 29 Ray J. Mauss. Jr.. ' 29 T. J. Cooley. ' 28 Waller H. O ' Morrow, ' : Dillon Routt, ' 28 Harry Smith. ' 28 Founded at University of Michigan, 1889 Local Chapter: The:a Established: 1893 National Chapters: 32 Flower: Rose Colors: Lavender and Cream Local Address: Indianapolis Si ' cond Column Harold Gampher. ' 28 Stanley R. Abraras. ' 29 P. R. Oldham. ' 27 E. D. Cline. ' 27 Ernest Purkey. ' 29 John W. Baldwin. ' 29 J. L. Decker. ' 2 7 Jack Cheney. 28 Third Column Alfred Keller. ' 29 T. J. Chamness. ' 28 Daniel Bicker, ' 28 L. B. Gardner. ' 2 7 J. O. Haslcr. 27 N. C. Russell. ' 27 Victor Skinner. ' 28 Fourth Column F. R. Dale. ' 2 7 Robert Colvin. ' 28 Earl Sutherland. ' 28 W. V. Hanson. ' 2 7 H. H. Slocum. ' 2 7 H. H. Abbott. ' 27 Fred Rush. ' 28 Paul K. Losch. ' 28 Fifth Column A. E. Denison. ' 27 K. R. Brooks. ' 27 Hubert Thompson. ' 29 Donnis Meadows. ' 29 E. M. Lipctska. ' 27 K. Hudson. ' 27 Ambrose Johnson. ' 29 Sixth Column F. E. Cant. ' 2 7 James Smith. ' 28 George Bogardus. Leon Van Proyen Paul Ashcr. ' 27 John Oldham. ' 28 Robert H. Nelson. ' 29 Luther D. Doty. ' 29 28 ' 27 Seventh Column J. A. Hinshaw. ' 27 Sylvester A. Schmid. ' 30 Leo Shipman. ' 2 7 H. A. Cress, ' 27 Robert Hill, ' 2 7 Robert Meyers. ' 28 Stanton A. Wilkes. ' 29 The Xi Psi Phi fraternity -was founded in the year 1889 at Ann Arbor. Mich. Xi Psi Phi the initial letters of three Greek words meaning Hospitality is the life of Friendship. It is a brotherhood of men chosen from those who have made their decision for a career in p ractice of dentistry, organized for the purpose of providing a better, more substantial foundation which to build a successful professional life, and for the purpose of developing an appreciation of wonderful qualities friendship, hospitality and adopting their precepts as a life effort. The fraternity states that a brotherhood established through the years is based on a simple under- standing, which honors these principles — Knowledge, Morality, Friendship. are the on the [Page 380] ! «l « ffi!WP ' ! WJ Kj-; ,S5WT '  «:y-: ' i R% ' «:%S ■.-.■.j.- ;-jv.,-;,A ; ' ' 3n . i4Vt ? l-J ' -f ) v)R?i . ' V- ' V; ' J  Ji-i ' -: 1 ' [Page 381] atkiiKaiUi iiUM lWiiilMlliUiiiliWlkMtettiliiitfHH 1 lie Ocliool oi UeiiitistFy By Frederick R. Henshaw c jf HE dental school is now in its second year as a department of the university. In September, 1926. the requirement for admission to this school was raised by the addition of one pre-dental year of college work in the school of liberal arts, which must contain chemistry, zoology and English. This preparatory year is followed by four years in the dental school at Indianapolis, leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The board of trustees of the university have determined on the erection of a new dental school building in the medical center at Indianapolis at the earliest possible date. The voting of a two-cent tax levy by the last session of the legislature makes the construction of this building possible within the next few years. The placing of the dental school in the medical center will give the dental student access to all related departments, particularly the hospitals, and will assist in the co-ordination of teaching in the so-called medico- dental subjects. Since the dental student is trained in bacteriology, pathology, anatomy, histology, as well as in the strictly technical dental pro- cedures, it is evident that the value of this sort of association and contact will be inestimable. A large number of students are now preparing for the dental course, not only at Indiana university, but in other colleges of In- diana and other states. Dentistry always has been an attractive profession, and is becom- ing more so with each year of its progress. The outlook for Indiana university school of dentistry is exceedingly bright. [P.igc 582] fi.TvTM. r Li t iw rnn.-r ' i ' ! -iLir «jfca - 1 . ' t.v ¥ SBWlr. ' t t A V ' ¥i WW« [Page 383] - ' -- ' - ■ -•■- - • •—  i Charles P. Emerson Dean Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke Director Robert E. Neff Administrator 1 lie Dcliooi ol JVlleJ iciiie 4 tt HE Indiana university school of medicine has a capable leader in Dr. Charles Phillips Emerson, who has been its Dean since 1911. Since then C-X it has become one of the leading and standard medical colleges of Amer- ica, being now classified by the American medical association as a class A school. Dr. Emerson received his A. B. from Amherst, and his M. D. from Johns Hopkins universities. He studied at the universities of Strassburg, Basel and Paris. He was an assistant in medicine and resident physician of Johns Hopkins university, and an assistant professor of medicine at Cornell university. He was president of the association of medical colleges in 1923, and has been a national commissioner for mental hygiene since 1924. He is a member of the association of American physicians, the American medical association, the American asso- ciation for advancement of science and Chi Psi. He is author of several text books on medicine of wide use and a lecturer of national reputation. Robert E. NefT is the administrator of the Indiana University Hospitals and registrar of the school of medicine. His multitudinous tasks include the super- vision of the business end of these institutions, such as the planning of new units, the purchase of supplies, management of help, and the admission of patients. To I he William H. Coleman hospital for Women u. ' ill he ready for occupation soon [Page 8■ ]   ■ ! ! - fJ ' fS a•ikt ' 5Kyl ' yA i ' - su r■. ' S iv , -■ ' ! ?:K -; ■K ' W The Senior Class these tasks he brings an alert mind and genial disposition which makes him indis- pensable to the medical unit. He received his A. B. from Indiana university in 1911. His connection with the medical department began in 1913. He was director of the social service department of Indiana university during the years 1921-1924: superintendent of the Indianapolis city dispensary 1918-1921: president of the Indiana hos- pital association 1924-1925. He is now president of the children ' s hospital asso- ciation of America: president of the Indianapolis council of social agencies; a member of the joint purchasing committee of the state of Indiana, and vice-presi- dent of the Indiana State health council. The Indiana university training school for nurses also has an enviable record of growth and achievement. It is a highly accredited school and is an integral part of the medical unit. To Mrs. Ethel Palmer Clarke, director, belongs the honor of the careful development of the school. In 1915, when she took over the task, there were eleven students. Since then the school has graduated 144 nurses, and now has an enrollment of 150. Mrs. Clarke, of English birth, completed her education at Southern Semi- i ' i i ' The Jar, Class [Page 385] ■ ' i:yvA- iM«fMiM««« ..o . . liMtt aMIMMlMtaMMIMAiMlM i J I he Sophomore Class nary, Va. She is a graduate of the University of Maryland hospital, and has a year of post-graduate work at Teachers College. New York. She has been super- intendent of nurses at the De Soto Sanitarium. Jacksonville, Fla., and at the University hospital, Baltimore. The Indiana training school for nurses is 150 strong, besides 20 graduates who are instructors and supervisors. Nursing is done in the Robert W. Long hospital for adults and in the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children, and also will soon be done in the Coleman hospital for women. The Bulletin. the school journal, is edited by the students quarterly and is filled with campus news and editorials interesting to the university student nurse and alumnae. The erudite gentlemen on whose physiognomies you now gaze in this sec- tion are nothing more or less than medical students. This fact could have been ascertained without this announcement, for the ponderous brows and studied ex- pressions of their faces could be that of none other than this species of vertebrata. Behind their careless manner lie the tell-tale scars of their battle for knowledge. They enter the school unsuspecting boys. They exit mighty men of knowledge. The public will understand when there is enumerated the many subjects they ' he Senior Nurses [P.ige 386] • ■«!  yi ri.A watV y . ' yj;:iy, ' a  v, j(f : j w ?f J iimuc jVtu.sfi must Study: anatomy, physiology, histology, neurology, bacteriology, path- ology, obstetrics, surgery, medicine, otology, neuropsychiatry and so on, ad infinitum. When the medics reach Indianapolis they receive not only academic work, but have opportunities of studying patients and seeing medicine applied to actual cases at the Long, Riley and City hospitals. They have the opportunity of han- dling, under expert supervision, patients at these hospitals, so that when they are graduated they have experience and poise enough to warrant the state ' s con- fidence in granting them a license to practice. The following are the class officers: Seniors: President, Lester Quinn: Vice-President. Howard A. Miller; Secre- tary, Paul D. Williams: Treasurer. Paul D. Leathers; Arbutus Editor, Paul G. Iske; Arbutus Manager, Thomas Walsh. Juniors: President, L. B. Rhamey; Vice-President, Frank RatclifTe; Sec- retary, Lowell Coggeshall; Treasurer, James R. Wood. Sophomores: President, Max Salb: Vice-President, Damon Linton; Secre- tary, Marine Gibson; Treasurer, Jack Kimmick. il 4 ■ __ p - - , .. -, I3S1- .: : : j f| H H 4 4. ■ 4 4 ■ 4 4 4 1 f (ft f VffK K pint ( j, ' 4 4 4 ■ l fl ' l i - jTS Hk A[ ifjtS SH flr a - wEX- - S V ' Wa ' r V ' 4 4 ■ Pm J My m ■C lf bM ! ' V ' ' B k 4 4 9 4 4 1 4 4 i I V 4 wT m j| 4 4 4 4 4 V m 4 ■ HMI 4 4 4 m P H R UPBBPi L 7 he Probation Nurses ' WMB 3 ' [Page 387] maLm uMii Lester Quinn. Senior President H. A. Miller. Vice-President 1 lie JOief ary JOeparfmeiit Indiana university offers, through the department of dietetics of its hospitals, to students with proper collegiate prep- aration, opportunities for further study in institutional and hospital dietetics. The dietary department, supervised by dietitians, has grown to be an impor- tant unit of the hospitals and gives ac- tive training to nurses and dietitians. A home economics student who likes the hospital atmosphere with its sys- tems and order will find a splendid op- portunity as hospital dietitian not only to translate into practical terms the the- ory she has learned but also to render a greater service to humanity. 1 lie Oociai O ' zmaent This department functions as part of the department of sociology and as part of the staff of the university hospitals and city dispensary. In the former ca- pacity it offers training for professional social workers, in the latter capacity it co-operates with physicians in obtaining social data having a direct bearing on diagnosis and treatment of disease and in the supervision of the follow-up care of the patient. The staff affiliated with hospitals and dispensary consists of the director, two state workers, one worker each for Long and Riley hospitals, a dispensary head worker and two dispensary clinic work- ers. Paul Iske. Arbutus Editor Paul Williams, Secretary Tkomaa Vi ' atsh. Arbutus Manager Students of Dietetics .Sii.iji i.Ti ' ur i Others [Page 388] %R W ' MMi8W lW ' ' ' ' -W ' ' - ' ' - ' ' ill — i3 IS fi— I ' ' , F ' - It William R. Ward M. D.-B. S. Medicin e ' 25 Michigan City Phi Chi Eugene E. Willison M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 22 Dale Phi Delta Kappa Theta Kappa Psi William H. Grishaw M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 25 Tipton Phi Gamma Delta Phi Rho Sigma Russell E. Havens M. D.-B, S. Medicine ' 25 Cicero Nu Sigma Nu Paul Reagan Leathers M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 25 Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi Treasurer of Senior Class Perry w. Bailey M. D.-A. B. ' 22 Indianapolis Alpha Omega Alpha Gordon Allen Dickenson M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 24 Bloomington Phi Rho Sigma Decoy Marchand M. D.-A. B. ' 24 Larwill Ferris ' V. Langston M. D.-A. B. ' 23 Windfall Lambda Chi Alpha Nu Sigma Nu E. R. Wilson M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 25 Indianapolis Nu Sigma Nu 1 iiili illlHW [Page 389] 7 ii j?A _r i j Httammmamtt MMiMiiaii WENFRED J. FUSON M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Amo Phi Beta Pi Robert C. Luckey M. D. Wolf Lake Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi Carl M. Clark M. D.-B. S. ' 19 Oakland City Phi Chi Edgar J. Hunt M. D.-A. B. ' 22 Terre Haute Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Bertha Rose M. D.-A. B. ' 21 Martinsville Phi Omega Pi Nu Sigma Phi [Page 590] Floyd E. Wolfe M. D. Indianapolis Nu Sigma Nu Harold F. Grover M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 25 Indianapolis Alpha Epsilon Phi Chi John W. Graves M. D.-A. B. ' 24 Corydon Phi Beta Pi Herman W. Kuntz M, D.-A. B. ' 24 Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi Delta Chi Pauline Pegg M D.-B. S. Medicine 25 Indianapolis Chi Omega Nu Sigma Phi ' ? «Bffi ' ) fSlJS ' .are: MiSR SB ?.M « s iv «Wi9!;!; ni « ' w.«.f Charles E. Stouder M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Huntington Theta Chi Phi Rho Sigma Waheeb S. Zarick M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Indianapolis Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Beta Pi Marion H. Bedwell M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Dugger Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Rho Sigma Walter C. Bond M. D.-A. B. ' 23 Coal City SCOBIE R. LiNTHECOME M.D.-B. S. ' n Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Psi RUSSEL A. DeMOTTE M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Odon Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi S. M W. LiTZENBEREGER M. D.-A. B. ' 24 Middletown Beta Theta Pi Phi Rho Sigma Morton L. Lillie B. S. ' 27 Terre Haute Phi Beta Pi I Alfred R. Robbins M. D.-B. S. ' 22 Rochester Delta Upsilon Nu Sigma Nu .AWRENCE Robrock M. D. Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi Boyd Eviston B. S. ' 27 Huntington Phi Beta Pi [Page 391] tifi .. .vj,:. ;::. ' .•-.,. ' ' -■ . ' ,j,,yg ,yjjy|,-,, , Ajj|Ma(|aB lS£MttiiiiHiWiaiMiMM Paul Conley M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Cambridge City Nu Sigma Nu Lester H. Quinn M. D.-A. B. ' 21 Flora Acacia Phi Chi Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha Pres. Senior Medical Class Max Joseph Wollenman M. D.-A. B. ' 24 Ferdinand Theta Kappa Psi Paul G. Hill M. D. Noblesville Phi Chi Arthur H. Corliss M. D.-B. S. ' 25 LaGrange. 111. Paul G. Iske M. D.-B. S. ' 27 Indianapolis Editor of Medic Section of the Arbutus E. K. McLaiN M. D. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Phi Mu Alpha Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Beta Pi James W. Calvert M. D.-B. S. ' 24 Morgantown Theta Kappa Psi Norman M. Beatty M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi Secy. Boosters Club ' 23- ' 24 Vice-President Junior Class ■25- ' 24 t Thomas J. Walsh M. D. B. S. ' 25 Bedford Bus. Mgr. Medic Sec. Arbutus i. [Page 392] s ••«? ii. - i  - u-t . ijj -4. . -■iij ' ' v- •;•? . ' I.- .v ?K- ia awT ii7; ' : y ' !yLi cv :i 3n-4 s ' x: ' VV .vi4-i:}V.- : ■ ' ■ ■ ■;v,- ? ' L ' ; ' .- ' ■! ' ' V ' - ' ' ii ' ■ ' ' ■■ ii ' ' ' dil ' - ' ' ' Roy a. Geider M. D.-B. S. 25 Indianapolis Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi Rex K. Pomeroy M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Schoolcraft, Mich. Raymond Joseph Liehr M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Terre Haute Delta Upsilon Harry E. Klepinger M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Lafayette Prosper G. Bernard M. D.-B. S. 25 Indianapolis Jesse Gordon Wright M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Valparaiso Phi Chi rank B. Ramsey M. D. Terre Haute Acacia Nu Sigma Nu (:)TTO W. WlCKSTROM M. D.-B. S, 75 Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi W. Truman Bennie M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Lyons Theta Chi Phi Rho Sigma .EONARD L. Nesbit M. D.-B. S. -25 Princeton Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha [Page 393] IIM Joseph C. Dusard M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Bedford Ph. C. Purdue ' 21 Charles Davis M. D. Grove Hill, Ala. Theta Kappa Psi John P. Lordan M. D.-B. S. 75 Michigan City Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Rho Sigma William A. Miller M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi Arnold H, Duemling M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Ft. Wayne Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Charles E. Smith M. D.-B. S. ' 24 Evansville Henry G. Steinmetz M. D. Logansport James Frank Maurer M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Brazil Phi Chi HoMKR Lyle Warrick M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Bloomington Delta Upsilon Scabbard and Blade IciRRLST Earl Kirshman M. D -B. S. ' 25 Waveland Nu Sigma Nu [Page 394] 3H [[ j tg! |j yijaatj jwy ' Vi; ' .- ' igi. ;rfj v.-, ;.,,., A ' Paul D. Williams M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Martinsville Theta Kappa Psi Secy. Senior Medical Class CLIFFTON G. FOLLIS M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Bloomington Phi Chi Chapman S. Moorman M. D.-B. S. ' 21 Portsmouth. Va. Sigma Upsilon Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Chi Marioh J. Eaton M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi Samuel Ralph Permut M. D.-A. B. ' 23 Cleveland. O. Phi Delta Gamma Phi Dell 1 Epsilon Ralph R. Kahre M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Edwardsport Walter S. Fisher M. D.-A. B. ' 24 La Fontaine Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Rue Overton Basham M. D.-A. B. ' 24 RichardsviUe. Ky. C. M. Donahue M. D.-A. B. ' 25 Birdseve Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi Howard A. Miller M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 25 Indianapolis Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi Vice-Pres. Senior Medic Class [Page 395] f ' i ' ,i, , i ' ii, ' Charles L. Richardson M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 25 Rochester Nu Sigma Nu Charles Berns M. D.-A. B. Adelbert College Cleveland, O. Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Fred A. Kennedy M. D.-B. S. Medicine 25 Valparaiso George R. Jewett M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Wabash Phi Beta Pi Jessl r Logan M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Petersburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Rho Sigma Charles McCabe Downs M. D.-B. S. Medicine ' 25 Danville. 111. Sigma Chi Nu Sigma Nu Max Karan M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Delta Epsilon William E. King M. D.-A. M. ' 25 Kirklin Phi Chi Byron K. Rust M. D. Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi Phi Rho Sigma Raymond r. Calvert M. D.-B. S. Purdue ' 20 Lafayette Phi Kappa Tau Phi Chi i [Page 396] X -;«; - Hf . i •   , f V I Edwin H. Andrews M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Muncie Phi Gamma Delta Phi Rho Sigma James Leo Bartle M. D.-B. S. -25 Bloomington Walter Yovanish M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Indianapolis Robert c. Anderson B. s. Attica Sigma Nu Phi Chi Otto F. Rogers B. S. Bloomington Delta Tau Delta Phi Rho Sigma Harvey Mitchell Anthony M. D. Muncie Harvey G. Conn M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Toledo, O. Phi Delta Epsilon Paul R. Weeks M. D.-B. S. ' 25 Indianapolis Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi Ralph V. Plew B. S. Linton Nu Sigma Nu Dean K. Stinson B. S. Medicine Athens Theta Kappa Psi % [Page 3 9 7] (HVlIip fU ' fi VW Louis A. Sieracki B- S. Medicine Hammond Theta Kappa Psi Meredith Heaton B. S. Medicine Bloomington Nu Sigma Nu Indiana Club Walter McDowell B. S. Medicine Evansville Theta Kappa Psi Vincent Roldan Lazo B. S. Medicine San Vincente, Ilocos Sur. P. Clarence H. Marchant B. S. Medicine Hammond Theta Kappa Psi ■| 1 .. ■. ik Shelton Silvekbukg B. S. Medicine Muncie Ph. C. Purdue ' 1 1 [Page 3 98] eonardF. Piazza A. B. Gary Theta Kappa Psi Francis Bayless B. S. Medicine Anderson Sigma Chi Nu Sigma Nu I Clifford C. Taylor B. S. Medicine Thorntown Phi Rho Sigma Murray DeArmond M. D.-B, S. 75 Redkev Phi Chi (Dr. DeArmond ' s picture was placed here through error. It should appear with the pic- tures of those receiving M. D. degrees.) Gilbert Dorsett Rhea B. S. Medicine Clayton Phi Chi Carl J. Schneider B. S. Medicine Bloomington Theta Kappa Psi • . ' 5 ♦ft c I .,.-r ' ,n,-c-:;K«, ' .o-Jir ;A v.i„, ,■ ,viA ' ii.- .■.■,■■.; v. ;, v v; ■ ■L ■V■ j. ' c ■V. ' V:v I ' ' sM V ' 1 Ralph Wilson B. S. Medicine Evansville Herschel William Goss B. S. Medicine Indianapolis J. E. Welborn B. S. Medicine Cynthiana Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Nu Robert a. Hedgecock B. S. Medicine Frankfort William M. Dugan B. S. Medicine Terre Haute Phi Rho Sigma John m. Tindal B. S. Medicine Muncie Phi Beta Pi Max C. Sale B. S. Medicine Jasper Theta Kappa Psi Donald J. White B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Nu Sigma Nu Charles Damon Linton B. S. Medicine Medaryville Marvin L. McClain B. S. Medicine Scottsburg [Page 3 9 9] Stella Ferryman B, S. Social Service Indianapolis Theta Phi Alpha QuiNTiN Fletcher Stultz B. S. Medicine Zionsville Russell E. Phillips B. S. Medicine Connersville Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi Edward K. Denzer B. S. Medicine Evansville Phi Beta Pi Leroy b. Chambers B. S. Medicine Velpen Theta Kappa Psi 1 Vj. 1 Ann Meredith Carney B. S. Social Service Indianapolis John C. Shattuck B. S. Medicine Brazil Theta Kappa Psi Chi Gamma Tau Clemens w. Dahling B. S. Medicine Reynolds Phi Beta Pi Abraham Wainston B. S. Medicine Cleveland, O. Samuel Weinberg B. S. Medicine Ft. Wayne 1 [Page 400] JWW ' ffiWCJ ' ' S3ia :CA% «y!fi w VJSii• ili w:.li ' t■i 5 li ' J!ai Howard R. Harley B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi TSVETCO ANASTASOFF B. S. Medicine Valparaiso William F. Healy B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Virgil T. DeVault B. S. Medicine Brookston Theta Kappa Psi John H. Greist B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Rho Sigma - ' , Russell W. Wood f fS B. S. Medicine Oakland City Phi Rho Sigma John D. Ralston B. S. Medicine Redkey Phi Chi Charles Bernard Yott B, S. Medicine Indianapolis James E. Jobes B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Chi Louis Fichman B. S. Medicine Ft. Wayne Phi Delta Epsilon [Page 401] Wi ?; ' ).SS?BRS{fiaB « K . 1. ...:■ „.t .. ,..,.. Howard H. Harley B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Phi Beta Pi Norman W. Heysett B. S, Medicine CravvfordsviUe Phi Gamma Delta Nu Sigma Nu Wendell w. Jones B. S. Medicine Bloomington Theta Kappa Psi John H. Greist B. S. Medicine Bloomington Phi Rho Sigma Theodore a. Dykhuizen B. S. Medicine Lafayette Theta Kappa Psi [Page 40 2] Arthur Frank Steinmetz B. S. Medicine Indianapolis Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi Noel McBride B. S. Medicine Terre Haute Kappa Sigma Phi Rho Sigma Donald Grillo B. S. Medicine Gary Theta Kappa Psi Nelson b. Coombs B. S. Medicine Mulberry Delta Chi Phi Beta Pi PREDERICH C. Wyttenbach B. S. Medicine Evansvillc Indiana Club - ■ J 5llS i3f ?,« €fiSBrSy fa!ifl ' Lfffc SJVi«CfiJJSK ' i to ' j -iii iiiii«;ai .:-ir-. ' o---i: ..■irt --- - -v. ■ ■ v .-,.: . Blanche Williams G. N. Connersville Elsie Linton G. N. Salem Indiana Club Frances Allee G. N. Gosport Esther M. Dain G.N. Kirkpatrick Sigma Theta Tau Vice-Pres. •26 Marjoria Potts G. N. Greenfield ESTELLE Courtney G. N. Brazil Helen Derrick G. N. Frankfort Nurses ' Bulletin Editor ' 26 Dorothy Bishop G. N. Dugger Katherine Hunneshagen G.N. Rochester Sigma Theta Tau Vera May Davenport G. N. Windfall [Page 403] ,. ■„..■:. .; ...■., f: ' nl ,:. ; .oa!,;..,.J.-, . ' : ' ■ ._,-! 5;3ff ' Zella Timmons G.N. Lapel Ann Louise Schwaninger G. N. Columbus Class President ' 25- ' 26 Sigma Theta Tau Pres. ' 26 Grace Janet Shroll G.N. Decatur Sigma Theta Tau Treas. ' 25 Anaple Cummings G.N. Sigma Theta Tau Erma Ruth Akers G. N. Wabash M. BEL McMULLEN G. N. Idaville Sigma Theta Tau Sec. ' 26 DOYNE CLODFELTER G. N. Crawfordsville Lillian Loveless G. N. Clarks Hill Ruth Ringer G. N. Sullivan Sigma Theta Tau Jl-NNESS HATTON G. N. Kokomo ! [Page 404] — ••«(W St - m ■ • -if : . Clela White G.N. Pierceton Emma Julian G. N. Milroy Class Treasurer ' 26 Class Secretary ' 25 Mary Kendall G. N. Thornton Sigma Theta Tau Secy. ' 26 Nurses ' Bulletin Staff ' 26- ' 27 Ruth Morris G.N. Salem Evelyn Norris G.N. Plymouth Vivian Denzler G.N. Jeffersonville Mary A. Shively G. N. Class Treasurer ' 25 Sigma Theta Tau Ida Huppert G. N. Francesvillc Rachel M. McEllhiney G. N. Princeton Helen McCluskey CrawfordsviUe Class ' Vice-Pres. ' 26 Sigma Theta Tau i [Page 405] .■j- ' :; -5i.- ' ' «-:i ' f-5A=v; ' ? __u IMiiiiaMi MMMMMiiiiiiaiiiiiHiliiB igma 1 Jkef a i am Founded at I. U. Training School for Nurses. Indianapolis, 19 22 Local Chapter: Alpha Established: 19 22 Flower: Orchid Colors: Orchid and Fuschia Local Address: Indianapolis Recently made National by the installation of a Beta chapter in Washington University. St. Louis. Mo. First Column Estella Courtney. St.. Brazil Vera May Davenport. Sr.. Windfall Esther Remley. Jr.. Crawfordsville Grace J. ShroU. Sr.. Decatur Second Column Katherine Hunneshagen. Sr.. Rochester Onople Cummings. Sr., Indianapolis Mabel McMuUen. Sr.. IdaviUe Mary Cox. Jr.. Bloomingdale Eleanor Woller, Jr.. Washington Third Column Esther Dain. Sr.. Kirkpatrick Louise Schwaninger, Sr.. Columbus Eula Ruddell. Jr.. Sullivan Ruth Ringer. Sr.. Sullivan Helen McCluskey. Sr.. Crawfordsville Fourth Column Georgia Lard. Jr.. Sullivan Mary Byrum. Jr.. ShelbyviUe Mary A. Shively. Sr.. Mt. Summit Mary Kendall, Sr.. Thorntown [Page 406] m 4 3 i iS ' 2SH!H ?9 ' JSlM!.a5t K««fi. fflK [Page 407] tBiiiiiUmMt iimmmtiimmmiiiitiiiimmmmmmmittti N II i igma N II Founded at University of Michigan. 1882 Local Chapter: Beta Eta Established: 1908 National Chapters: 35 Flower: None Colors: Wine and White Local Address : Indianapolis First Column Charles L. Richardson. Sr.. Rochester Paul Conley Furgason. Sr. . Cambridge City Notman W. Heysett. Soph.. Crawfordsville James T. Pebworth. Fr., Indianapolis Robert Flynn. Fr., Marion Second Column J. E. Welborn. Soph.. Cynthiana Arnold H. Duemling. Sr.. Ft. Wayne Lee H Streaker. Fr.. Salem John Troxell. Fr.. Elkhart Third Column Fourth Column Forrest Earl Kirshman, Sr.. Waveland E. R. Wilson. Sr.. Indianapolis Francis Bayless. Soph.. Anderson Charles McCabe Downs. Sr.. Danville. 111. Ralph V. Plew. Fr., Linton Ferris V. Langston. Sr.. Windfall Alfred R. Robbins. Sr., Rochester Donald J. White. Soph.. Indianapolis George Wiggins. Fr.. Newcastle Fifth Column Frank B. Ramsey. Sr,, Terre Haute. President Floyd E. Wolfe. S r.. Indianapolis D C. Harem. Fr.. Indianapolis Philip B. Reed. Fr . Indianapolis Richard Stout. Fr Bloominglon [Page 408] :ia -at ?! i ' iViSt ; J Jti itsjffif-S . ' y.i ' i y. SJ K% Sffi)iiiSSaJJ« . ' fe«« Sifl« ' - V-Jttw. a J -iX XfJil..iuV.- -u-%L- i.-fju-n;? ■■■ ■.■. [Page 409] MUuMMmtaamMi ' ' ■ ' -■-■■• ■ ' ' • ■ ■ )eta Founded at West Pennsylvanij Medical College. 1891 Local Chapter: Omicron Established; 1905 National Chapters: 39 Flower; White Chrysanthemum Colors: Green and White Local Address: Indianapolis First Column George R. Jewett. Sr.. Wabash Edward K. Denzer, Soph.. Evansville Russell E. Phillips. Soph.. Connersville Roy A. Geider, Sr.. Indianapolis Maurice S. Fox. Fr.. FreelandsviUe Russell L. Arbuckle. Fr.. Indianapolis Haldon C. Kraft. Fr.. NoblesviUe Warren R. Hickman. Fr.. Logansport Second Column Boyd Eviston. Soph.. Huntington Ralph Shoemaker. Fr.. Kewanna Robert C. Luckey. Sr.. Wolf Lake Howard R. Harley, Soph.. Indianapolis Clifton E. Merritt. Fr.. Orland Victor F. La Barbera. Fr.. Shelbyville Leroy E. Burney. Fr.. Indianapolis Hugh E. Martin. Shelburn Third Column Jefferson F. Klepfer. Fr.. Fortville William A. Miller. Sr.. Indianapolis Wenfred J. Fuson. Sr.. Amo Howard A. Miller. Sr.. Indianapolis Otto W. Wickstrom. Sr.. Indianapolis John F. Kerr. Fr.. Indianapolis Lewis Raven. Fr.. Plymouth John Lansford. Fr.. Ireland Fourth Column Russell A. DeMotte. Sr.. Odon Marion J. Eaton. Sr.. Indianapolis Nelson B. Combs. Soph.. Mulberry N. J. Karl. Soph.. Indianapolis Lawrence M. Robrock. Sr.. Indianapolis Stanley B. Gordin. Fr.. Connersville Harry C. Harvey. Fr.. Marion Fifth Column Arthur Frank Steinmetz. Soph.. Indianapolis Leonard L. Nesbit. Sr.. Princeton John M. Tindal. Soph . Muncie Paul R. Weeks. Sr.. Indianapolis Ernest L. Mock. Fr.. Huntington Robert L. Amos. Fr., Kendallville C. M. Donahue. Sr.. Birdse ye John A. Schram. Fr.. Bloomington Sixth Column John W. Graves. Sr.. Corydon Charles D. Linton. Soph.. Medaryville Herman W. Kuntz. Sr.. Indianapolis Morton L. Lillie. Soph.. Tcrre Haute Arthur J. Ro.ser. Fr.. Columbia City Edgar A. DeMiUer. Fr.. Indianapolis James W. Ravenscroft. Fr.. Indianapolis William Nichol. Fr.. Oakland City Seventh Column Paul Reagan Leathers Sr . Indianapolis Norman W, Bealtv. Sr.. Indianapolis Clemens W. Dahling. Soph.. Reynolds Waheeb S. Zarick. Sr.. Indianapolis Kenne h E. Comer. Fr.. Mooresville Wilfred D. Nusbaun. Fr.. Cass William L. Burger. Fr.. Ft. Wayne Cecil L. Andrews. Fr.. Greenfield [Page 410] •i.- M l . ■J ■w ' -M-, vo; JV. - Pc ■ jM■J■l•iJAV  ta ' V -v.W i-:■ ' ■■ V._ n m [Page 411] l m m ' :i!mt(iim f im ih: .,isa  t««! 1 i hi Founded at University of ' ermont. 1 Local Chapter: Mu Established: 1903 National Chapters: 5 3 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Olive Green and White Local Address: Indianapolis 889 First Column Carl M. Clark, Sr. , Oakland City. President Edgar J. Hunt, Sr , Terre Haute Paul G. Hill, Sr.. Noblesville Max E. Blue, Fr., Claypool Donald L. Colglazier. Fr.. Salem James R. McLaughlin. Fr.. Velpen Second Column Robert C. Anderson, Soph., Attica William R. Ward, Sr., Michigan City Lester H. Quinn, Sr , Flora Ernest B, Norris, Fr., Elkhart Max R. Adams, Fr,, Helton Third Column James Jobes. Soph.. Indianapolis William E. King. Sr., Kirklin Russell E. Miller. Fr.. Rochester Jessi ' Gordon Wright, Sr.. Valparaiso George E. Moses. Fr., Switz City Raymond R. Clavert, Sr., Lafayette Fourth Column Murray DeArmand, Sr.. Redkey Harold F. Grover. Sr.. Indianapolis James Frank Maurer. Sr.. Brazil Gilbert Dorsett Rhea. Soph,. Clayton Thomas J. Walsh. Sr.. Bedford Robert J. Bickel, Fr.. Ft. Wayne Fifth Column Clifton G. FoUis. Sr.. Bloomington Chapman S. Moorman. Sr.. Portsmouth. V ' a. Walter S. Fisher. Sr.. LaFontainc John D. Ralston. Soph.. Redkey Lester L. Eberhart. Fr.. Huntington Carroll A Burroughs. Fr.. Shelby [Page 41 2] - iwaft:VJS jy!iA. it:i ; r :r v;v. :-A sy ;; x ieif . - jsv-i. ' ' yy- i :jL. - ■T7J ' .i; ' --V«til ' irji. ' V..i i ■■ ■-■.■ -if I ■ %. m [Page 413] MMAta MMiiaMi jj jjliuwgi; Jrlii iDeita Jc psiloii Founded ,it Cornell University Medical College, 1904 Established: 1924 National Chapters: 29 Flower: None Colors: Royal Purple and Cream of White Local Address : Indianapolis First Column Charles Berns. Sr., Cleveland. O. Samuel Perlman. Fr., Portland. Ore. Isadore Jacob Kwitny, Jr.. Indianapolis Second Column Harry G. Conn. Sr.. Toledo. O. Bernard Hyman. Fr.. Indianapolis Harry J. Riemer. Fr.. Cleveland. O. Third Column Samuel R. Permut. Sr.. Cleveland, O, Louis Fichman, Soph., Ft. Wayne Benjamin A. Zimmerman, Jr., Indianapolis Fourth Column Louis Berkowitz. Jr.. Indianapolis Samuel Hurwitz. Jr.. Indianapolis Max Karan, Sr,, Brooklyn, N, Y., President [l ' .iKc4M] |)jg |tvs-iia  iaiH MtVfX fy.i;:, V ' a ' v ' A ¥! v N-K M , ' ; m p fM -I [Page 415] ■■■■■ - ' r m ' S itfi flZt - ' ' .«„ ' « ' Xlie6a K SE Founded at Medical College of Virginia. 1879 Local Chapter: Gamma Upsilon Established; 19 24 National Chapters: 5 3 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Gold and Green Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Clyde G. Culbertson. Fr.. Vevay Lowell W. Painter. Fr.. Garrett Louis A. Sieracki. Soph.. Hammond Leroy B. Chambers. Soph., Velpen Clarence H. Marchant. Soph.. Hammond Layman Robert Harrison. Jr., Indianapolis Eugene E. Willison. Sr., Dale Second Column Joseph S. Skobba. Fr George Schlemmer. Fr.. Ralph Sappenfield. Fr.. WilloLighby M. Barton Charles Davis. Sr.. Grove Hill. Ala. Quinton F, Stultz. Soph.. Zionsviile Wjl.er McDowell. Soph.. EvansviUe Nanticoke. Pa. Wabash Bloomington Jr.. Indianapolis Third Column Chester S. Laubscher. Fr.. EvansviUe Harold C. Rininger. Fr., Rockport Ben B. Raney, Fr.. Linton Max J. Wollenman. Sr.. Ferdinand Frank W. Ratcliff, Jr., Indianapolis Wendell W. Jones. Soph . Bloomington James W. Calvert. Sr., Morgantown, W. Va Fourth Column Paul D, Williams. Sr.. Martinsville Urban D. F. Stork. Fr.. EvansviUe Anthony F, Riofski, Fr.. Nanticoke. Pa Max C. Salb. Soph.. Jasper Charles W, McMiUin. Soph., Dayton Donald Grillo. Soph., Gary Russell C. Rees. Jr.. Knightstown Fifth Column Floyd A. Hawk. Pr,, Hammond Harold G. Petijean. Fr.. Haubstadt Harold E. I.atier. Fr.. Waterloo Virgil T. DeVault, Soph.. Brookston Dean K. Stinson. Soph., Athens Carl J. Schneider. Soph.. Bloomington Edward T. Stahl, Jr.. Indianapolis Sixth Column Glen G, Mussclman. Fr.. Akron Paul L. Nelson. Fr.. Anderson Everett W. Williams. Fr., Richmond John A. Shatluck. Soph.. Brazil Theodore A. Dykhuizen. Soph.. Lafayette Leaonard F. Piazza, Soph., Gary [Page 416] k: bj- t .c. .w.- rmi M ' ' . -. £4sal ' ■ ' f ' - ' .■•- ' ' .i :l• ' ' :::.v ' v vV ;.- A ' f.- ■ ' t . ' A -0:4 i - ' : ' ■ v ' V .ji ■ii. ' Mtffl xV.-. ' . ' i- ■-■■■■I; - I I ' M i J. [Page 417] .L-. -.-u.-i ' . .. --- - niii ' iitfi- Sis Founded at Northwestern Medical School, 1890 Local Chapter: Pi Established: 1903 National Chapters: 25 Flower: None Colors: Scarlet and Gold Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Charles E. Stouder, Sr.. Huntington John P. Lordan. Sr., Michigan City Otto F. Rogers, Jr.. Soph., Bloomington Ralph U. Leser, Fr., Bloomington Second Column William M. Dugan. Soph,. Terrc Haute Edwin H. Andrews. Sr., Muncie Jess R. Logan. Sr., Petersburg William H. Grishaw, Sr , Tipton, President Russell W. Wood. Soph . Oakland City Third Column Noel McBride, Soph., Terre Haute Byron K. Rust, Sr., Indianapolis Marvin L. McClain, Soph., Scottsburg Marion H, Bedwell, Sr., Dugger Clifford C, Taylor, Soph.. Thorntown Fourth Column Gordon Allen Dickenson, Sr,. Bloomington W, Truman Bennie, Sr., Lyons Sam W. Litzenberger. Sr., Middletown John H. Greist, Soph.. Indianapolis Calvin Basil Fausset, Fr,. Pendleton [Page 4 18] y ' !iAi ;ti v;v ?tV!;:i ' i: ' a :K ' X y«, ' -i SS ' j.- ' ' XPAtV,t ■ lit i ■5 u [Page 419] ..;.■ .. , , ;. U. .;A; : Lia;aii«tiil«MU;. .. ir eafmrej N 1714, through a series of treaties, the wars of France came to an end with France greatly crippled. The credit of the nation was almost destroyed, the public debts were enormous, industries were depressed, bankruptcy was general, and thousands of the laboring classes were dying from disease and famine. Louis did not long survive the close of the war. His power was dying, his health was failing, and he, feeling that his end was near, appointed a council of regency to conduct the government during the minority of his great-grandson, the future king, and provided also for the succession in case of the death of this prince. In the picture on the opposite page we see old Louis talking to the young prince, perhaps of glories and traditions, dead and past. And so with this book as with Louis ' life, we come to the closing chapter. And also the relation of Louis ' life and the traditions and customs of our school. The end is approaching, slowly, sadly, and as the French citizens mourned the passing of Louis, we mourn these traditions. But the end is nigh and the closing events are here. [Page 4 20] jj,s ii; asii4j2iiiiysas«ai:sai ■ ■ ■ ' ' % EATURE ui I J ' ■f; .Hj.w :-:.ilL-i .:.:.;-ij. ■■ . ' ' ' ' wsSMiUmbmiiimMmKtitm L ' ?!jiii ' ' ' i ' -lVVV ' ' ' - ' ' -- ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' jK Tlie BLct Ar£ P|i| ' S the course of events at school during this year has wendeci its way through the days and weeks, and the events of the year have transpired, no one thing has been so outstanding as the art of politics, or attempted art. And in review of the season, it may be said to be doubtful if this so-called art has ever been in blacker phases or surroundings than has been the case dur- ing this year. Influence, caucus, innuendo, threat, active working — even purchase of votes has been hinted. Nor has the activity been confined to the elective office, but has found its way into the committee room for appointive posts. Nor has it been at- tempted and practiced by men alone, but women also have been active. Traditions may die, customs may come and go, governments may cease, dy- nasties may pass, multitudes may be born and die — but one might imagine that the Indiana university campus will have her politics. And so this passing men- tion, for no record of this year would be complete, or even partial, without some- thing that in the future hundreds of years will bring back to those now here the memories. y i: nm Scene, Maxwell Hall. Event, Any Election m [Page 4211 _ .ju Hto;.j,t.. ..«« ..v ■ , .....J.: :.:.:..j:-ia.y:;:.j; .:.a;ifc vJiiilli tie ' s 1 ravel Lemuel Gullible, was born in Slupnuck, a small country of central Asia, in 1907, the eldest of five sons. My father was the only American man in Brildrig. the capital of Slupnuck. From the first my father insisted that I learn perfect English. He talked to me in that tongue, telling me tales of his alma mater — Indiana university — the ideal school. In lieu of textbooks, I used bulletins by Frank Elliott, the university publicity department. I early determined to attend this institution, which I was convinced was the most democratic and enlightened school in the United States. I gathered from Mr. Elliott ' s writings that the professors were models of brilliance and that the students were earnest seekers of light and truth. According to the publicity, too. the university had the second most beautiful campus in the country. At last I was on my way to this marvelous institution. It was the fourth day after I had left the western coast that I arrived in the state of Indiana. As the morning was warm and I had slept poorly the night before. I soon fell into a slight doze. I do not know how many hours later it was that I awoke with a start. The train was coming to a stop. My mind being in a stupor. I imagined that the conductor was shouting Bloomington. Hastily gathering my baggage. I descended from the train. I was looking around, trying to decide what to do next, when a group of very odd creatures passed. I had thought the dress and customs of the few Americans I had encoun- tered in my trip across the country rather peculiar, but these people were dressed with humorous exaggeration. The men wore an article of apparel corresponding to our trousers, but resem- bling two rice sacks more closely. Short vests seemed to have suffered from the excessive use of the checked cloth in the trousers. The men wore no hats, de- spite the unusual heat, apparently warding off the sun ' s rays by a thick coating of grease on their hair. They were all breathing smoke, drawn from a small, white cylinder which hung on their lower lips. The girls, on the other hand, were dressed in such a wav as to have perfect freedom of motion. Their skirts hung only to their knees. Their faces were stif- fened in one expression by a cast of white enamel, with slashes of brilliant red on the cheeks and lips. Some kind of black polish shone on their lashes and thin strips of eyebrows. 1 saw that the creatures were quite harmless (in fact, I later found that they did not do anything, harmful or otherwise.) I followed the group. We had gone but a few blocks when we came upon a half-open space which I recognized as being the grounds of some institution. I had begun to doubt, as 1 followed the group, whether I was going to the Indiana university campus and here I saw that my doubts were justified. I re- membered thai Indiana university had the second most beautiful campus in the United States. But surely the second most beautiful campus is not cut up by many paths — students of the school with the second most beautiful campus would not wear the lawns bare to save a few seconds. [Page 422] MlinnBmiiH ■rrw .■ ' fJ iiJyA JKa y,.l l;fa, A■:■ t ,.:.■ ■-.: yjMM ' V;i V ' §h M [Page 423] ki MP a O ii li WMdlf MilttilHMlMli I learned from a passer-by that I was on the campus of Anaidni university. My new-found friend assured me that it was a wonderful place and insisted on my staying for the year as a trial. I had just consented to his request when we heard moans and shouts and saw a cloud of dust arising from what my friend told me was the gymnasium. I thought that a battle was taking place, but he ex- plained that the students were merely registering for the semester. After waiting two hours for the privilege of giving the school a sum of money, we hastened to the large structure on the hill, which, however, was not nearly commodious enough for the mobs. One of the oddities of the natives was illus- trated here. Instead of lining up and awaiting their turn, the hundreds of stu- dents pushed as hard as they could towards a door which opened at rare inter- vals to admit a few of them. Girls were crushed in the jam and screamed, but the men gave no heed to their discomfort. We finally were admitted to a large room. There we were directed from table to table and asked to fill out numerous cards with the accounts of our past life, present condition and future plans, for some of which data I could think of no conceivable use. After I had enrolled my friend took me to his fraternity home, a place where the richer students and athletes lived, and introduced me to some of his com- panions. I here noticed a queer custom of the natives. Each tried to out do the others in freakish handclasps. Some would literally jab at me. others squeeze the very tips of my fingers, still others pump my arm as though I was in need of exercise. Following this odd ceremony and a considerable amount of poorly guarded whispering and pointing at my baggage, they invited me to stay with them and I decided to take the risk. That night the fraternity members had what they referred to as a session. Among other things. I learned of a unique tradition. First-year students at the university are so desirous of wearing a small brass pin and living at a fraternity house that they permit upper-classmen to beat them and make them do all the work. One week is set aside, during which a series of tortures and indignities is devised to make sure that the freshmen are brave enough to be allowed to live at the house. It is the freshmen, too, who, more than any other students, are dazzled by a display of brass. They and some of the more childish of the upperclassmen have a sort of mania for joining things. The nature of the organization makes no difference whatever. If they have important meetings to attend every day, they are happy. As a defense of Anaidni, I pointed out that the new library addition was an indication of cultural progress. This brought a roar from the rest of the group. They patiently explained that the library was used principally as a dating parlor and the reason for enlarging it was that it could not accommodate all the coeds on the campus in its former size. The first meeting of my classes proved a revelation. I discovered that the most important thing was the making of high grades, regardless of the amount of knowledge the student acquired. Besides studying, there were several ways by which high grades might be obtained. In many classes taught by men the girls were given high grades if they sit on the front row and laugh at every joke. It [P.iRe 4 24] ■4 : f ;4a.aja.J .i i ' AMK.r v:.A  ,iA ! r - ita ' :t- ' .t-i; I; i 1 1 ' I [Page 425] . ¥ I I • ' ,,,,i-,, ,iiiiitmm.mtitamMiuiimiimmitiMmmmmmmmmtmm also helped greatly if they rushed up to the professor at the close of the hour and exclaimed over the great interest they had in the study. In classes conducted by women, the men used similar methods. I went to what was called convocation to hear a musical program a few days after my arrival and was surprised at the students ' attitude. Instead of giving attention to the program (which I thought excellent) they talked to each other, banged down their seats and read books and papers. The gathering place might have been somewhat conducive to this attitude, however, since it was a wooden, barn-like structure with few modern conveniences. Naturally, I thought that a new auditorium was needed, but I was soon assured that I was wrong. Instead of exercising, the students at this unique institution exercised by proxy — from five to eleven men playing games, while thousands of people paid more for the privilege of standing nearby and shouting than they did to hear the most accomplished artists in the world. The few men who played well were rewarded with passing grades in classes (I failed to ascertain the connection between classes aiid playing) and with easy means of working their way through school. The students always wanted their team to win. One night they burned hun- dreds of dollars worth of property so that their team would win. There was one game I never did understand. This was politics. Those who were interested in it would work and worry for weeks, going without sleep for days and disregarding university work. Then, after they had gained a point, they admitted it amounted to absolutely nothing. Very often, though, politics was used to put a man in a position — athletic captaincy, presidency, editorship, or some similar office — where merit alone should decide. The foolishness of the game was strikingly illustrated the first month I attended Anaidni. Two factions of the organized students refused to work together on any conditions whatever. The good of the school was not considered and many personal hatreds arose, all over a quarrel which would receive only contempt from most high school students. A few weeks after Christmas I discovered what the much-dreaded finals were. For these, the professor tried to ask questions covering points he had men- tioned during the year and which the student was certain to have forgotten. It usually was possible, however, I was told, by the use of carefully prepared notes and by references to a neighbor ' s paper, for a student who had not studied the entire year to make a passing grade. The brighter the student, the more he seemed inclined to follow this plan. About the greatest event of the second semester , in the eyes of the students, was the Junior Prom. At this affair the girls made a display of finery, while the men borrowed clothes and money recklessly to attend. The May Festival was the next great attraction, all men students turning out to study aesthetic dancing. Toward the end of the year I heard much about Commencement, the time that the seniors who were thoroughly educated. would be released. But before that time, an untoward event occurred. Members of the fraternity where I was staying insisted on getting me what they called a date one Saturday night. I was to call on a girl with whom they [Page 426] • -J - • ■ ■ . t. mxrj . -ytmM .- , ..- . ,jg. ' - .. ' ' J . ' V. ' ▼T ' l € « a-r y-iaM: :.i-v-i; ---ti ' ! g ' -J - ■- :a i ' J. :tii.i«  i«Jt ' ' ' Vviite '  ia!rtwvt m - r- :;.b--tf.r!W rsi- iliiiivtiKissnmff ' . ' ' - u-j,ini- m i - ih m [Page 427] MiMeaujjfc:-. ' ' ■■■• :-. ' -..:j. ' .- --. ' . ■ ' ■■ :.i ;. .. .v.,. . ,. .: ■ .in.r. ., had made arrangements and do whatever she desired. I went to the sorority house where she lived and found her to be not unlike hundreds of other girls on the campus. She directed me to take her to a show, but as we started downtown she told me that she had signed out for a dance. When I asked her if she didn ' t want to go, she only laughed and explained to me, as one would explain a very simple matter to a child, that all girls signed out for dances so they could stay away from the sorority houses until midnight, but that comparatively few went to the dance. I gathered that the university authorities considered it far less immoral to dance until midnight th an to do any other thing until that late, so they made a rule forbidding girls to stay out until 12 o ' clock if they stopped dancing. The show was a disgustingly absurd thing, but the girl said that was what could be expected on Saturday night. After the show we sat in a dark corner of the girls ' sorority house porch and there ensued a very curious scene. I could not understand her actions and put my watch and purse in an inside pocket. I would prefer to omit details. Let it suf- fice that she soon became so intimate that I invented an excuse for taking my leave, nor did I ask permission to see her again. The night ' s experiences were too much for me. I felt that I could endure staying at Anaidni no longer. The next morning, then, I took leave of the place and continued my journey in search of Indiana university — the ideal school, where the most intelligent and ambitious youths of the land assemble to drink from the fountain of knowledge and inspiration, where worldly thoughts are abandoned on the altar of sacrifice for world betterment, where the members of the faculty consider the dissemination of wisdom and culture their life work, and where dreams of monetary gain and applause give way to a quest for classi- cal enlightenment. [Pjkc ■♦28] € ..■■ ■ ,K. ..t ' J .-. .-. . ..:..iJlMyA. iyi4.l -K niX: m 8l ii !|1 [Page 429] .■ . ■..■., .. .■■.-■ -. .■■■ M v v om 111 eiicenn eiif y S the chimes rang out the inspiring strains of Frangipana. one bright _j ify morning last June, more than 900 seekers of degrees met with alumni v!_ G ' ind faculty on Dunn meadow to be welcomed into the alumni body of Indiana university. After the formal induction of seniors and dental school alumni into the alumni organization the begowned procession, led by the uni- versity band playing Hail to Old I. U., wended its way to the amphitheater, back of Kirkwood hall, where the marchers were to participate in their last rites as students. After listening to the impressive commencement message of courage and hope by Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, they were further praised and advised by President William Lowe Bryan, who then pre- sented them with diplomas, the symbol of the completion of the first step in the attainment of culture. Many of the graduates then wandered over the campus for perhaps the last time in many years, imbued with the spirit of eternal loyalty to their alma mater, and finally left filled with regret and the conviction that they were leaving the scene of many useful and happy days, but instilled with [P.1RC4 0] j..aai .:-- ' riltiihiV - ' ' - -- ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ • ■ ' iiaiiiBi iit:iiiai4sasE.i-t; iji siiiSiiiiffiuaKiHiakhiJiasiaiaiiitfa hs£!?jy:f mii: iiV sir: the hope that they might make the most of their opportunity and be of service to others. Commencement week festivities began Saturday. June 5. which was desig- nated as senior day. with a senior women ' s breakfast. Later in the morning the formalities of flag raising, ivy planting and tree planting, and the peace pipe cere- mony were observed, and the class oration given. Five one-act plays were pre- sented by the Studio players at night. A sacred concert was given by the university orchestra Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese of the Episcopal church, made the baccalaureate address in the amphitheater in the evening. Monday, June 7, alumni day, began with an alumni breakfast, followed by a business meeting of the alumni organization. Class luncheons and reunions were held at noon. The All-University circus entertained students and alumni in the afternoon. An alumni dinner and reception was held in the evening fol- lowed by dancing on the pavilion. Commencement exercises were observed Tuesday, June 8. Many alumni and ex-students returned to live again their happy college days during the week of activities. All modes of conveniences were provided the guests for their enter- tainment and comfort. Dean Paul V. McNutt was chairman of the Commence- ment committee. m mM ilk [Page 431] Oi 0!-V4 fls; ,t, ; w i ■ ,. :.i.i;f;v.,itiii :,-.. ' :;- ' o i;Tj..; ' ii.ufl , ■■ ;■... ' : ■ .•■:., Indiana University William L. Bryan. Ph. D., LL. D. President I THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES S. E. Stout, Ph. D., Dean. D. A. RoTHROCK, Ph. D., Dean. II THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H. L. Smith. Ph. D.. Dean. III THE GRADUATE SCHOOL C. H. ElGENMANN, Ph. D., Dean. Fernandus Payne. Ph. D., Assistant Dean. IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW Paul V. McNutt, A. B., LL. B., Dean. V THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE S. E. Smith, M. S., M. D.. Provost. Indianapolis. Charles P. Emerson, A. B., M. D., Dean, Indianapolis. Burton D. Myers. A. M.. M. D.. Assistant Dean, Bloomington. VI THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE William A. Rawles, Ph. D., Dean. VII THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. Merrill. Dean. VIII THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Frederic R. Henshaw. D. D. S.. F. A. C. D.. Dean, Indianapolis. IX THE EXT ENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh, A. B., A. M., Director. For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana [Page 4U] . i - £ni:. ' 1 r . i jwBiK««!3aBH;r,;asKi Wffli5vim j «ji iS ' tv(Sia ti;_i iiifeijjiii s;.r:i ' a; i: ■:i:r rtll ' yr - ' fk ' kt, m ' irf The Street Crier was in his element in historic Babylon three thousand years ago. Written matter was of no avail on the illiter- ate masses; wherefore traders hawked their wares unto a purchasing public. What a contrast to our American civiliza- tion! Our widely scattered millions now read the ancient crier ' s evolutionized message at approximately the same moment. The ad- vancement in our public educational system has made it possible to harness this tremendous force now known as Advertising. We pride ourselves that our mental equip- ment enables us to patronize advertisers and by so doing we contribute to the economic greatness of America. This insert is printed on COLLINS LAIDTOVE COATED BOOK made bv A. M. COLLINS MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA f .; V, I itiir iMMiiffimifi MM m T f Memory hrighlens o ' lr ihf past. As when the sun concealed Hehtnd some cloud that near us hangs. Shines on a distant field. — LONGFELLOW Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences ■■■■•i I « € € «r .■i ' . (Aiii ; ll ta ' ta ■J s ) ari c . v tKWfai ■ JlJ■ «, ' bv ' s tt '  Ja l ■rm ' MA Marks Brothers TnE SHOP TRADITIOH BUILT University oTSteru usually follow tradmons, hut all vmru, do tfio same uKeru, they (Consider their appearance and that- is uhy they appreciate BINGiiKKriiiECionib Standard for c Cen_. for a Suarter of a (?en:uT . Marks Brothers k The Shop Tradition Built d) HOME LAUNDRY COMPANY When better Laundry work is done, we will do it Special One Day Service Phones 25 and 26 309 South Lincoln St. (Cor. 3rd and Lincoln) INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS i oMurTdA na  jU '  ¥ iKwp qp s iWLAijju fc CO Woodsman ' ffoor F ' idgTi Trnst . Indjandpolis How wonderful is the future when the girl says Yer ED WILLIAMS 114 N. WALNUT ST. BLOOMINGTON, IND. Beautiful Priscilla Diamond Engagement Rings are S17.50 to $175.00 Original Patterm M 11 II : m. M ' V [Page 4)3] il ' Jt ' W 1 1 ' imatiMfMamMa . :. : i ff WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Always something new to show vou in artistically designed jewelry. A complete line of crests — can be applied while you wait. LYNCH JEWELRY STORE INDIAN ' A THEATRK BLDG. Phone 42 MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS Super-Excellent and Masterfully Cleaned Caretakers of Ladies ' and Men ' s Wearing Apparel and Household Goods Office, 2081 2 N. Walnut St. Platit, 419 S. Washington St. Telephone 1330 MtTIIUR L. BEASLEY, Prop, and Mpr BLOOIIINGTON. INDIANA When you need a lift our entire organization will be with you THE UNITED DENTAL LABORATORIES ' Usefulness to the Dental Profession 6th floor Bankers Trust Building INDIANAPOLIS P. O. liox 141 Phone MAin 41 5 American Denial I ' ni.ini ' i N,,. I ' Jii. Toi r T)ental Success is dependent to a gi-eat extent upon the quality of your equipment. It should be interesting to you to know that over TSTc of all Dental Cabinets now in use are American Cabinets. The quality of American Dental Cabi- nets is unquestioned and can be pur- chased on one contract on easy payments, with other equipment such as: chair, en- pine, unit, etc. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the Senior Class. Ask for our beautiful new 3-color catalog-, just off the press. I ' he American Cabinet Com pa nv TWO KIVKK. . WISCONSIN [l .,Ke414] •Sh.... .. n 4 - ' ' - ' • ' ' ifcrtat ' ii ' -- ' -- ' — ■-■•■ ' ' ■■ ' - ' - ■ ' ' -■ ■■ ' ■■ - v-° ■ ... M.:- ;-k .y.,i,irr ] ' pi-sV •■.A_ ' ,s, ' i■■•, ,:■!,tt, ,i ' . •■ ■ii• '  ' if .i .:fi i-i ' r ■ -ri! iy:.v sm 1 ' fiif m:i-:i- ii i:: i f!ify ' ' :-i ' ' i, Aroiifiiis Jr liotograplier I ' m ior liioliaiia r: ' ' t ' X i [Page 435] ■-■■- ' ■ ' -- ' ■ -■■--■ --■ - ' .-■ ' ,■■■■ .... ■..■ , ■ V- ■. :-:., - yi d Your Most Valuable Possession 0( the young dentist recently graduated from college we might ask, What is your most valuable possession? Regardless of the significance of his diploma and the value of his education, he realizes that his most valuable possession is the well- earned opportunity to establish himself in his chosen profession. In this connection we can be of assistance. Our contact with a large number of success- ful professional men has given us an oppor- tunity to observe those factors that make for success. Such things as office location and arrangement have an important bearing on success. Talk over your problems, in confidence, with us. T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. TOP FLOOR HUME MANSUR BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA [Page 4 3 6] .. Sl i. A - UEfr :.•. . ' TZ.1L. -Z T ' , M- 4 ,.:-.,.. t; ,;:-.. v, ■,-,.■..,. UKjaSSiJSvHSviKfci, ' iL ' :ilS iiil-iiifMili - : ,.i;i ii. ;;«teJ;j — At '  ii ri 0 the modern ojjicc To THE new practitioner Ritter equipment offers particular promise. It assists him in attain- ing the high standard of service which his training makes possible and his ambition demands. Then too, patients prefer the up-to-dateness and efficiency ot Ritterequipped offices. What a help then, to start o ne ' s career with these advantages. Start right --with Ritter Ritter Tri-dent 11 i i [Page 437] ()•■■.■■, ;r ui£i Kgfijin — with a background of Victor experience and General Electric Company ' s research facilities THE CoolidgeX-RayTube. which has revolutionized the art of radiography, was developed in the Research Labora- tories of the General Electric Company. In collaboration with these same labor- atories, the Victor CDX ' Dental X-Ray Unit Was evolved, when Victor X-Ray Corporation ' s Engineering Department, with its background of experience in the design of X-Ray apparatus, worked with the physicists of these laboratories, to the end that the mechanical and electrical design of the X-Ray unit would answer the critical requirements of the Coolidge tube itself. Thus has emanated a per- fectly balanced equipment. Inasmuch as the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit is sponsored by the same research faciUties as all other notable G. E. developments, and the Victor X-Ray Corporation is the subsidiary that extends atangible service to the dental and medi- cal professions in their X-Ray and Electro- Medical requirements, what better safe- guard could be offered on your invest- ment in dental X-Ray equipment? [Page 438] L . ' . Li, ' ft, frt i ih - iiSji ' ■• « ' n ' f ' .l■l l ' i ' l i l n it; l ' ' V htill■ w ' ■ l il i ' l rI i l i ll1 ;h ' lT lllll Ill Mlll«lil vA •tl V Wf ' i .«S ' ' Koda s - Athletic Goods Art Goods Prescriptions Our Specialty WOOD WILES Drug Store East Side Square [Page 439] im Hi. m li t I ill mmuvfiimiy; fl Kahn Clothing Company Charter House Clothes JOHN B. STETSON HATS COLUMBIA SHIRTS These are the Days ioxf SociableRefreshment ! The drink with that taste-good feeling and its delightful after- sense of refresh- ment. Bottled in our spotless plant with every bottle sterilized. 7 miWion a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Bloomington Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 649 Columbia Sani- Steel LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE SOLD THROUGH JOBBERS Made by MOORE BROTHERS IMHANAroI.IS, IMl [Page 440] ..(f itilttgriW fA MiWw CTi tw i u w iSKSuni . ' ,- . . • ■ w««i«i ' titf jrtji a i ' K '  7 n ■■ 1 1 i. ' i i rf, ■■! .; ' The Citizens Loan Trust Co. The Modern Bank Capital Surplus $150,000.00 $100,000.00 Safety First — Service Always J. D. Showers, Prcs. Roy 0. Pike, Cashier The Bloomington National Bank Safe Sou?id Conservative Banking Humor and Good Jo es Are all right in their proper place and usually enjoyed, but money or money matters never could be classified under this heading. If in the past you have been treating financial matters rather lightly and spending your money as though it were a good joke, then consider the serious side of it right now and start saving a certain amount regularly for that rainy day, hard luck, or misfortune which may visit you any day. • mm p The Monroe County State Ban Indiana University ' s Bank For Fifty-six Tears ASSETS MORE THAN THREE MILLION DOLLARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Ml m ' I [Page 441] The (©Kr NfaOIC A Campus Institution WHERE REAL STUDENT DEMOCRACY IS EXPRESSED 4 Fountain — Luncheon — Candies [Page 442] ■ViJi .c. ' vA.-  )S?VoVA j a ' - ' ;K- jfe ' iiiy.JHN.iW B] f] m,]Mm Henry CLglton S Sons BROADWAY and FIFTH— Gary ORRINGTON and CHURCH— Evanston STATE and JACKSON — Chicago To Be Ready August 1st Lytton College Shop Everything for the University Man Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Furnislimgs and Shoes in this Exclusive SI THE Lytton College Shop has earned an enviable place among Mid- Western Uni- versity men as a style authority on college clothes. Now we are enlarging its service to include the newest ideas in Neckwear, Suits, Hats — and everything else for the college man. We are making it a larger, more comfortable Shop yet retaining the same chummy, exclusively university atmosphere. And, of course, the economies which our great volume of business permits, will aSect everything in the New Lytton College Shop. Visit the Ne w Lytton College I ' v.; m m: m rPaf!e4 ' 3] .. •] vinsjEa m ; ' ; i U.;y: ' -- ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' INDIANA LIMESTONE f Commerce and Finance Building, Indiana University Binornin ' ton, Indiana Robert Frost Daggeit, Architect INDIANA UNIVERSITY buildings are constructed entirely of Indiana Limestone. This fine college group includes the Library; Students ' Building; Maxwell, Kirkwood, Science, and Biology Halls; Observation Building; Commerce and Finance Building; the Gymnasium, and the new Men ' s and Women ' s Dormitories. For school and college buildings of informal design, Wlh (Botlyit Indiana Limestone laid up as a random ashlar, or as range work with plain cut stone trim, will produce extremely beautiful and interesting wall effects, as shown by the two buildings illustrated.  General Offices: Bedford, Indiana Executive Offices: Tribune Tower, Chicago iarries and A ' lills. Monroe and Lawrence Counties J Mi [Page 444] ' Atf ' .riJk imtW.J m )c NX.ll-ill. l. V. jTze NATION ' S Building Stone Detail View of Tower . Women ' s Dormitory, Indiana Unii ' ersitv. Bioomington, Indiana Granger, Lowe Bollenbacher, Architects The latest addition to the fine group of Indiana Limestone buildings at Indiana University is distinguished for its design, and the beau ty of its stone work. The random ashlar field work of the walls is built of the rough-sawed ®lil ®iitbtr Indiana Limestone. EVERLASTING BEAUTIFUL MODERATE - IN - COST [Page 445] COMPLIMENTS OF Showers Brothers Company America ' s Largest Furniture Makers BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA jMONG the concerns and attractions which have contributed to the growth of the city of Bloomington and Indiana University in the largest degree is that of Showers Brothers Company , which was founded as a small and pioneer industry in this locality in 1868. This concern pros- pered and has continued to prosper until, now, it. has the distinction of supplying the American home with more furniture than any other manufacturer. I [Pace -446: m- mimnvaaKtniiiiiinhimi ' i- - ; ' it v SJfltfl (Oliii,VJW.S ;w DSi .S ' ui sii.- i- ' ' t( j4.- ■ -MjU ' A, i ij ' ' l -i ii- it ' li SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Visit the FLOWER SHOP On Her Birthday, Send Mother Flowers ELLIS FLORAL SHOP Flowers sent by telegraph J. H. RYORS A COMPLETE LINE OF CANDIES, MAGAZINES, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Coney IsUvrtds and Fountain Service 116 E. Kirkwood Phone 385 POLLEN EXTRACTS for the Diagnosis and Treatment of HAY FEVER Standardized Treatment Sets for the physician who prefers to use them. Individual Treatment Sets which enables the doctor to adjust the treatment to the particular needs of the individual pa- tient. Concentrated Pollen Extracts for the specialist who prefers to make his own dilutions. Test Sets for determining the pollens to which hay-fever patients are susceptible. IJiiiit( l iiuuntities of all important hayfever pot hiis are available in Hie ilry fiinii for research icork era Swan-Myers Company INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Pharmaceutical and Biological Laboratories Indiana University Commons The Student s Own Cafeteria Located in Student Building il ' ■ ' }■ ' [Page 4471 i MtilMml : y , k ' ,Mjj,iii:«w.H.,rjt:,-..-, Indiana University Bookstore On the Campus Maintained by the University in the interest of the Students, Faculty, and Alumni «Q K n Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention «w fftri Indiana University Bookstore Ward G. BIDDLE, 16, Manager [Page 448] j«- .« t AtotMUMUi;- . irtjtfl Ti ' - ' ii ' ti- ' i -iir ■! fit (I ' ' i- - ' ■■--■ ' ' - ' ■ ki x x ' i M :Li:i i.iZii-:fJ! rj i-ii. ' i ' x All the News Every Day Keep Hep fFit i The Indiana Daily Student Member ot the Associated Press and Central Press We Congratulate Indiana and take pride in the fact that her basket- ball squad have used Converse Shoes exclusively for the past seven years Converse Rubber Shoe Co. 618 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. 4 , J: A ni m I [Page 449] .A.. . . .-i. ' . ' A-. ' -M -. . ' .. ..-,.. ■ .. .. Li - .J.k Mtjl zy n y ppreciation ' TpH E management of the Princess and Harris Grand theatres wishes, through the Arbutus, to thank the student body for their appre- ciation of giving them the very best in amusement that can possibly be secured. The service at the Princess Theatre has no comparison in any other city in the state of Indiana. The world ' s greatest pictures are shown at the Princess just as fast as they are released. m E APPRECIATE the ho?ior ofhavi?ig been per- mitted to furnish the china for the Greater hidiana U?iiversity im m-- MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY Distributors of IIoTKL AND RksTAI ' RANT ChiNA, GlASS AND SiLVERWARF. AND SpKt ' iAi. Monogram Ware for Ci ibs, Fraternities, SoKoRiriFs, Etc. [Page 450] « If ' Al I UiJifc ' ii T il ' liiwitii J ' It vwr--Vii I -i iilili rtiSii BiMi ' i I ' li ' Vi I ' i ' iim ' ■ ' ' ' i ' - 1 i tti i rt i ' ■ ' - ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' i ' t - ' ■ [ 7 ' ■■ ' r f ■ - ' ■ - ' -■■-- ■ --• ■■■ ' • ' ■■■■ ■■-- ' .■■■ • ' -■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ v - ■ ' - ■ .■:. ,:.■ ' , .. ' i .;. -. - -j .■■; ' lil -v. , ' , ' rt: ■-.■ •■.■■ :;.■■•:■.-.■.-.■ ' .■■.■.. • ■■ .-y .-.y ■ ! ' • Ltl- . ; ;■■•.• ■ ' :■■■ ' A.- -.s , ;; ■ , ' ..; -: V I . . ; , ' . J ■■■•,.■•. ■ . . -,.■■, Bloomington Coal Co- coal AND ICE Special prices to large consumers on high grade coals 310 W. 7th St. Phone 425 STRATFORD CLOTHES Approved By SMARTLY DRESSED UNIVERSITY MEN John Ward Shoes Fraternity Jewelry and Novelties Gabriel ' s, Inc. 423 E. Kirkwood FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY Established 1895 Publishers The Bloomington Star Printers to Organizations of Indiana University BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA ARCADE CANDY SHOP Quality, Cleanliness and Quick Service is Our Motto We Onlv Use Fruit Svrup on Our Fountain A Real Luncheonette M ' r Appreciate Your Business 108 E. Kirkwood Phone 174 USE Pure Dairy Products Johnson ' s Ice Cream ' Sliady Brook Butter, Pasteurized Milk, Distilled Water Ice JOHNSON CREAMERY COMPANY 7th and Monon Railway Bloomington, Indiana Phones: 195 and 196 Satisfaction at All Times Telephones 1427-1428 GEORGE K.BRIDWELL GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET High Class Food With High Class Service 401 E. Tenth Street Bloomington, Ind. M i rPage451] lit Visit The Diana Sweet Shoppe FOR HIGH GRADE HOMEMADE CANDIES, SODAS AND FINE LUNCHES We carry the most complete line of Candies in the city EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 115 Indiana University Press Maintained by the University and oper- ated by the Department of Printing of Indiana University. Printers to the University and affiliated organizations. Publishers of the Indiana Daily Stu- dent. ON THE CAMPUS R. W. Van Valer, Mgr. Good Taste Brand New Ideas Brae burn College Clothes DOBBS HATS and CAPS Logan L. Coombs College zApparel of Distinction EAST SIDE-DOWN TOWN Compliments of AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE Everything for the Doctor 7S[urse and Hospital 220 Mass. Ave. 221 N. Penn. St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. t i I [Page 452] d-...:.: jUlt -j t € ' m ,ikt ' -J. ' .rfj,i.i:i ' i.,.i. Women ' s and Misses ' Apparel of the Better Kind at Popular Prices Through the Arbutus we wish to ex- press our appreciation for the busi- ness given us by the faculty, students and organizations of Indiana Univer- sity. C. F. Tourner Coal Co. Nearly Everybody Bums Our Coal Phone 2400 7th at Monon R. R. We Always Appreciate Tour Patronage THRASHER BROTHERS Hardware SOUTH SIDE SQUARE HERE You Will Always Find The Best Imported and Domestic TOILETRIES W. A. STOUTE PHARMACY West Side Square Bloomington, Indiana Sullivan £ East Clothiers for Lad and Dad COLLEGE CLOTHES West Side Square CLOTHIERS fOR l-M AND OA DONATED BY BREEDEN S Better Value Store More than 25 years of service to the public With sales larger each year we surely have been square with our customers. However, you can be the judge. ,llAJJAi;Jllli-iy [Page 453] appreciation To THE students of Indiana University who, because of their patronage, have made pos- sible the bringing to Bloomington such a high standard of pictures, we extend our thanks. Should you be fortunate enough to return to college next year, we assure you that you will find our policy the same as now — the best pictures ob- tainable at the lowest prices possible. INDIANA THEATRE H. P. VoNDERSCHMiTT, Owner, Guy D. Hammitt, Managing Director. f The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO- 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois very MoUoy Made Cover bean ihi trade mark on che back lul. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Surgical Supplies and Equipment Fracture Beds Invalid Chairs Nurses and Hospital Supplies Abdominal Supporters Deformity Braces Sick Room Supplies of All Kinds Complete Equipment for DOCTOR — NURSE — HOSPITAL 41 YEARS OF CONFIDENCE Your Guarantee Wm. H. Armstrong Co. 233 N. Penn.sylva nia Street Ksralilishrd iSS In«li.in3[ ri!i5, Inili.ini ♦ [PaEe454] , :€; ;«• 4 ■ ' TiifcitfTvimlLiMavf - - ' ' ' - II ili4 vMvii I liS-JV- vrti siB ' i 1882 Y e Teachers College of Indianapolis 27 Founded by Eli:a A Blaker in 1882 A STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL Affiliated with Butler University .. . ' . Accredited by the Indiana State Board of Education TWO AHD FOUR TEAR COURSES This college specializes in Kindergarten, Primary and Intermediate Grade Teaching. Special Ele- mentary courses in Public School Art, Public School Music, Home Economics and Manual Arts. For catalog write to the Registrar, Teachers Co ege of Indianapolis, 2ird and Alabama Sts., Indianapolis, Ind. THE HARVARD 77 A Study in Utility Combined with Good Taste A realization of forty years ' intensive study and research by the best engineering ability THE HARVARD COMPANY, Canton, Ohio Manufacturing Chain, Cabinets, Laboratory Furniture, Eleitric Engines, Complete Dental Units, Fountain Spittoons, Brackets, Tables and Other Articles Making a Complete Equipment Line ILLUSTRATtD LITERATURE ON REQUEST WITHOUT OBLIGATION Compliments of the ' Builder of Memorial Stadium, New Addition to the Library, Service Building of the Riley Hospital, Indiana University Medical Building andW. H. Coleman Hospital for Women ' Si ' ' LESLIE COLVIN (general (Contractor and ' Builder 823 Continental Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA m [Page 455] §m tauetimmmii. .■ !ife. :ji... iio l :ms--. r [Pace 456] M m ■■ if  J-«.V-4!Mlk«IUkVttO ' JJ .s Two of three issues of the Arbutus, printed by us, have been Pri2,e Winners in competition with all the leading college annuals in the United States. We are proud to have printed Indiana University ' s book for the past four years. Good printing is a prime requisite for any good hoo Bookwalter-Ball ' Greathouse Printing Co. Indianapolis, Ind. 1 Fiv. [Page 457] m ' j ' SJjwfefii® mlljttiiiiMJimiaiaijtii.n. WILLIAM B. BURFORD MONOGRAM STATIONERY EMBOSSED FRATERNITY STATIONERY ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY INVITATIONS M - JJ 40 South Meridian Street Indianapolis This Book printed on WHITE LAIDTONE BOOK c t Manufactured hy A. M. COLLINSMANUFACTURING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Diitrihuted b CENTURY PAPER COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. [Page 458] t4 I ?i afir 1 raiiiatfr rfiSfiriif - ■ ' ,v ' )+ir iUriu-3aicvh ' iii ' M Gy9 ' ' f is ' orifi ' srice? It ' s the I I ) feeling of trust and faith you have in yourself, in others, in the tools you work with. Confidence can be misplaced; it often is. You may overrate your own powers — some do. A friend may prove false — they sometimes do. The tools you use in your vocation may be unfit to bear the stress of hard work; may have been made to sell, not to serve. That also occurs. The first two are largely under your own control. You can get a fair idea of your own abilities by measuring yourself alongside of the people you meet. You will soon learn to recognize those who know more than you know, and those who can do things you cannot do. It ' s an interesting and illumina- ting study, a good habit to form. It keeps you from becoming unduly conceited, because you get a truer measure of your own powers, a better-grounded judgment of others, and so prevents forming friendships on too slight a foundation. As to the tools you work with, your confidence need never be mis- placed. Most of the dentists now at the top are using S. S. White tools. You can do no better now than to accept their judgment; as you get experience, you will know it is sound. The House never made a catchpenny device. Whatever it makes is fully guaranteed. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. =e i [Page 459] m. .I L.I. ■ ' ; . .Juu.--Uv ...... SCENES IN OUR INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 500 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY GRADUATING DENTISTS WILL DO WELL TO FOLLOW THE PRECEDENT OF HUN- DREDS OF SUCCESSFUL MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION IN EQUIPPING THEIR OFFICES. FOR YEARS THE RANSOM AND RANDOLPH COMPANY HAVE BEEN AMONG THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS IN THE MANUFACTURE AND DISTRIBUTION OF DENTAL MERCHANDISE. WEWILLGLADLY COUNSEL WITH YOU IN THE SELECTION OF YOUR MATERIAL AT ANY TIME. THE RANSOM Randolph Company 500 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA UNEXCELLED SERVICE TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION [Page 460] -TTHSr n A 4 STIPHER MUNSON Thirty- ' two well trained dental men and master workmen, combined with as finely equipped dental laboratory and an extensive and well selected stock of dental supplies that can be found anywhere, are ever ready to assist you in building your practice INDIANA ' S LEADING AND LARGEST DENTAL LABORATORIES and INDEPENDENT DENTAL DEPOT Indianapolis ' o t . PHOTOGRAPHERS 1435 N. Meridian St. Lincoln I I 55 In Our New Home We Have Natural Settings for Our Photographs of Character In a Beautiful Lounge Room, Conserva- tory, Landscape Garden, or in Our Specially Equipped Room for Studio Portraits Hotel Pullman 40 — Rooms — 40 Bloomington s Newest Hotel H. B. GENTRY, Prop. JOHN B. VEATCH, Mgr. [Page 461] l ' ffi «£trMiM«l« $ji! The New Wpbpr Unit EAST OF DENVER LESS ENGINE WEST OF DENVER 1335.00 $340.00 With lipbiT Dental Engine .545.00 $555.00 There is no successfu ' l argument against the Weber Unit. It is the leading value in the equipment field today. Insist on an honest demonstration — you decide — it is your money that will be invested. flease write for descriptive literature THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. CANTON, OHIO [Pjge 462] il. -TO7TS- € m -if fcviSflRh i jk , i4i ' jt4i; ' , iii ii?iriSakli iii ■o v. w.v;, t ,-:ktrtfc ' M-..rtJi; ' iojf !w WiWBiaByia (jxcw ' Jftftioy vwatitcaitviiff i:.; ' ■■ varsity phTTSc? ffi Store where the stu- dent and the graduate get together. m THE VARSITY PHARMACY On the Qampus BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA [Page 463] ' ■ : immmaemmiss MuMi iii :fimic RCA Stimson Eleftric Co. SUCCESSOR TO Hall Eledlric Company 214 North Walnut Street PHONE 1310 7v EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL JENKINS 104 EAST KIRKWOOD 15 Billiard Tables Restaurant Cigars Soda Fountain VI b ? ' Catering to the better trade LETTELLEIR ' S BAKERY QUALITY OUR MOTTO Makers of the famous Betsy Ross Bread Third and Washington Phone 140 BLOOMINGTON, IND. ! Compliments 0 JIM ' S CONFECTIONERY SPECIALIZING IN NOTHING BUT THE BEM DRINKS, CANDIES AND LUNCH We feature punch, mitita, and almonds for datices and parties L ' lJ N. WAI.M ' r ST. I ' lIONK Tir, Le Grand Fini • [Page 464] I A«,- «. ' ., :£{i jvi tMMiHic«Hi)Ht6ac NiM j j i., i :A . . . i: l -JU£ Mm:£k llKol ex Abell, Julian D 182. Abell. Thclma — Abbott, H. H Abrams, Stanley Abromson, Albert „ — Abromson, James — Acacia Adams. Jane — — Adams. Max — Adamson. Wendell Ade, Thclma -— Adkins. William M. -..- Advertisements _ Aeons - - - Ahrcns. Alvin 174, 249, Aikman. Peter -.-- Aker. Marion 249, Akers, Erma Ruth._ Albertson, Frank Albright, Mary Valetta _I91. Albright, Townshend Shawl Alden, Rebecca Alden, Virginia Aldred. Eldon M. . Alexander, John ... Alexander, W. A... Aley. Robert _ -153, 273. 64. 68. 18. Alldredge, John C _ Allee, Frances Alleman. Bernice -. Allen. Channcey Allen. Mildred Alltop. Howard Alpha Chi Omega „ Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Tau Omega Alsop. Gilbert _. Alsop. Ralph Alumnus ._ Ambrose. Dean Amos. Robert _ Anastasoff. Tsvetco Anderson. Chester Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Andrews. Andrews .183. 237. Harold 267, Lucille 185, 199. Robert C. ...397. Roma - Ruth 87. 186. 199, Wayne Edwin H. _ 3 9 7, Florence _ _ Anglin. Fred Angrick. Alma Elizabeth Annan. Murray Anthony. Harvey Mitchell _ Apple. D. B. _ _ Arbutus -, Arganbright. Fay 87. 187, Armitage, Adelyn „„ 199, Armstrong. Harold _ Armstrong. Joyce _ Arthur. L. D _ Arthur. Maude _ Asher. Paul Ashley. Raymond Ashman. Mary J. Askren. Elmer W. „ Association of Women Students Atherton. Mary Frances 135. 279. Athletics - -- _ Athletics — Coed Atkinson. Ruth ._ _ Axtell. Ruth _ B Bade. Cornelia 208 Badcrtscher. Darwin 239. 28 1 Bailey. Merlin 263 Bailey. Perry W. 3 89 Bain. Ruth _ 220 Baker. Beulah .._ 168 Baker. Eldon _ 273 Baker. Kenneth _ „ 263 Baker. Leon A 253 Baker. Mary Ann _ 204 Baker. Ward N. 25 3 253 206 381 381 271 271 236 201 413 273 224 95 439 276 283 251 281 404 243 212 141 210 216 281 257 27 145 297 403 200 265 228 241 200 260 202 324 204 238 255 255 93 269 135 401 247 307 222 413 204 218 261 419 220 265 230 263 397 281 84 208 226 379 204 379 204 381 137 173 143 318 317 35 76 222 216 Balay. Paul Baldwin. John W. Bales. Dorothy Bales. Phyllis Ballentine, Mayree Baltzell. Fay Band _ 239 381 220 220 222 379 130 Banks, Clarence Barbour. Robert H „ Barker. Clarice Barkley. Robert S Barlow. Earl W. 154, Barnard, Prosper G. _ Barr. James Barr. Winston Barton. W. M. Battle, James Leo Baseball _ Bash. Richard Basham. Rue Overton Basketball Bates, George Bates. Margaret - - 190, Bauer. Paul Bayless. Francis , Beard. Charles - Beaseley. Ray Beatty. Irene _ Bealty. James Jr -- Beatty. Norman W. Beaty. Kathryn Beauty .. „ — Beck. Camille 1 19 7. 218. Beck. James - -- Becker. Charles 61. Becker. Kathryn 227. Beckett. Eileen - Beckman. Charles A 163. 269. Bcckner, Arthur ..A5. 257. Beckner. Charles Beckner. Kenneth Bedwell. Marion H 391. Beeson. Mary -- Begeman. Floyd 190. Beher. William . - - Bell. Mabel 199. Benedict. Eleanor 134. Benhoff. Eugene 3 60. Benner. Audrey Benner. Dorothy _ 186. 214. Bennett. Bernadine Bennett. Charles 42. 247. Bennett. Kenneth Bennie. W. Truman Benson. Watson L. Bentley. Harold R. Benton. Helen 214. 295. Benzel. Charles F. 65. 134 184. 257. 277. 285. 291. 325. Benzel, Edward F Berkowitz. Louis Bernhardt. Carl - Berns. Charles - 3 9 6. Beroth. Richard Berry. Adelaide - - Berry. Lillian G - Bert. Mary H - - - Beshore. Lenox .194. 2 5 9. Beta Gamma Sigma - Beta Sigma Omicron — Beta Theta Pi _ Bettmann. Harold Bickell. Maurice W .. Bickel. Robert J 150. Bicknell. E. P. -- Biermann. Alice -.- 136. 184. 201. 279. .190. -214. Bierwagen. Ed _ Bion. Ben Bird. Jane , Bishop. Dorothy Bishop. George . — — .40. 171. Bixel. Omer Bixler, David C 140. 195. Black. Oliver C Blades. Kenneth — Blain, Eleanor - - — Blanford. Eloise Blankenship. Mary 214. Blanket Hop Blau. Mary E Bligh. George V Bloom. Albert 134. Blough. Kathryn - - Blount. Robert --- - Blue. Catherine Blue. Max - Blue. Peter A -- Blue. Sherwood - 187, 269, 289. 297, Blume, Harold J. _ — Blumer. William - Board Walk Boatman. The Bockhop. Katherine 267 150 218 379 241 393 265 245 417 397 58 255 395 48 255 220 140 398 269 247 142 263 392 201 97 315 259 247 289 224 285 309 60 243 419 200 247 241 228 201 379 186 31 I 204 307 247 393 137 137 319 330 257 415 253 415 255 179 33 273 309 325 206 240 263 381 413 179 32! 185 194 21 2 40! ■. 255 243 247 181 269 220 154 317 1 10 157 257 31 1 204 259 144 413 140 313 150 255 421 Q 222 Bogardus. George Boggs. Ralph - Bolinger. Howard Bolinger. June _135. Bolitho. Lester Bolt. Maurayne Bolton. Walter C. _ Bolyard. John Bolyard, Robert Bond. Walter C Bond. Wilbur . Bond. William Bonke. Margaret Book. William F. ._ Booster. Frances Booth. Leonora Bopp. Georgia Borden. Bonnie Borden. James Bordner. John S Boren. Martha Borgerding. Mary Boring. Herman _ Borkon. Oscar Boruff. William Bosley. Katherine Botany Club _ Botteron. Jeannette - Bowden. Herman Bowers. Bernice Bowles. Vera Boxell. L. Ivan --... 93. 192. Boyde Martha 220. 279, 299, , 251, .13 7. laf. -30. 247. 289. 303. Boyer. Edith .--. 134. 218. Bover. Mabel _ Boyle. Lois Brackett. Frances 179. 185. 212. 289. Brackmier. Gladys H. -. Bradfie ' d, E ' ston Br.iHford Morgan - Bradford, Gordon „ Bradley. Louise _ Bradley. Truman Bradt. Paul .— - Brandt. Catherine — Branson. Charles 136, 285, Brant, Claudia Brant. Walter — Brattain. John — Brattain. Kenneth Brattain. William Bratton. Miriam - Bray. William G 181. 237. 289. Brecht. Carl _ Brenton, Byron — - Brewer. Claude _87. 158. 193. 261. Brewer. Loren 190. Briggs, Herman D. Briggs. Ruth 170, 226, Louie - - 3 9, Raymond 135, 193. 261. 303. Brooking. Ronald L. — Brooks, K. R Virginia Josephine -- _ Brown. Mabel Brown. Rae Brubaker. Dorothy 87, Bruce. Earl Brumbaugh. Margaret „ Bruner. Alice M. -- -- Bruner, Edmund --- — 87. Brunt. Richard -- Bryan. Esther B - 134. 141. 185. 299. 315. Bryan. William Lowe 23. 109. Bryan ' s Reception Buchanan. John Buchanan. Wallace _ Bucher. Clum C 60. 263. Buck. Wallace A Bucklin, Horace _ Budrow. Ethel 134. 199. 232. 299. 305. Buford. J. O ' Blenis Buis. Lamon R. Buley. Evelyn Barnett Bullard. Harold Bumpas. Beatrice — Bunch, Robert Bundy. John _ Bunnell. Charles Burford. Leiand Briner. Briney. 3rooks. 3rown, ..269. 289. 87. Burger. William 165. 181 267 255 305 283 200 309 263 301 391 273 241 137 31 206 220 204 224 289 152 224 212 253 271 245 220 333 222 241 137 224 313 216 317 232 214 299 141 287 245 379 216 251 141 210 325 212 143 267 321 267 ' 222 311 245 259 303 269 148 299 269 309 143 381 222 206 204 267 208 273 201 164 237 247 32! 277 109 249 253 309 257 251 319 257 175 208 313 218 249 259 265 245 243 w [Page 465] p.: li. ■•■ ■■-■■ ' ■■-■ ' — - - - - Burk, Mary A. Burke. James Burke. R. E. Burnham. Walter Burns, Martin - - Carl Conrad Burns, Burris, Burris, Butris, Joseph H. _ Joseph P. _ Burroughs. Carroll Butcher. Gladys Butcher. John Butler. Arthur Butler. Elaine Butts. Carroll Bvers. Herman - Byrum. Mary ___. Byrum. Nilah M4 61. 26 7 3 1 -135. 249. 321 ,._ 28 7 23 7 ._ 259 ._ . 69 2 ' 11 ._ .- 413 _ 206 „ 261 269 222 267 265 407 220 -42. 41. Caden. Frances --- Cadick. Denby -- Caine. Walter Caldwell. William Calvert. James W. Calvert. Raymond Cammerer. Elizabeth Campbell. Harold F. Cantwetl. Alice Cantwell, Guy Carithers. Helen Carithers. William Carnafel. Laddie Carnelley. Juanita Carney. Ann Meredith Carney. Bruce Carow. Louis .- Carpenter. Jennie Carr. Alice Carr. Arthur -- -- -- Carr, Kenneth C Carr. Warren Carrell. Robert Carrithers. William Carruthers. Olive Carson, Celia O. Carson. Ernest „ _ Carson. Wayne „ Cart. Kathryn Carter. Frank Carter. H. H. Case. Dorothy Cates. Newell Catterton. Antrim Catterton, Wilbert Cauble. C. W. Cavanaugh, R. E. Chambers. Leroy B. .. Chambers, Morris G. . Chambers. Scott _. Chamness. Ivy L. Chamness. T. J. Champ. Harry R. Champlin. Eleanor Champlin. Louise Charles. Glendora Charles. Robert Charters. Mildred Cheney. Jack Chenhall, Ann Chew. Fred V. Chi Gamma Tau Chi Omega Childs. H. G. Chittson, Ernest R. Chrislena, Kenneth Cisscll. Dorothie Clark. Arthur . Clark. Basil Clark. Carl M. Clark, Dorothy ... Clark, George -392. .396, .157. .134, .214, 249 ■too. 87, .186, 135 ' ; ...27, 237! iii V. 277, 390. 7. 94, 118. 237, Ethel P. Helen Keith Lewis Mabel Nellie Philip Clark, Clark, Clark. Clark, Clark. Clark. Clark. Classes _- Classical Club Claywcll, He nry 84. 93 Cleaver. G, C, Clendening, Grace .. rievenger, Ralph ... Clcvengcr, Z, C. .... Cline. E. D. Clifl. Russel Clinton. J. Clinkenbeard .206. — 85. .158, 295, 293. 186. 193, 237. 28, E. J. Clinton. Mildred 232 239 65 251 417 413 232 210 220 142 224 267 301 214 400 379 261 204 317 2S1 141 255 61 266 ::3 134 237 265 208 23 ) 32 214 287 265 265 147 26 417 153 259 95 381 297 212 315 218 259 220 381 228 325 282 208 30 171 257 228 249 287 413 232 , 301 384 222 253 379 222 317 301 133 334 303 130 200 135 37 3RI 259 146 379 201 Clodfelter. Doyne Clutter. Clayton Coar, Donald K --- Coate, Irene Cocherell, Geneva Cockerill, Edward 13 5. Cochran. James 134. 259, 285. Coe. Margaret 179, Coed Athletics Coeducation Coffin. Bernice --- Coffing. Iva Coffman. Lotus D. _ Cogshall. W. A. _ - Cohen. Loyd 404 - .. 251 134, 239 319 190. 208 267, 287 291, 325 212, 315 76 ..- 432 . 204 I 35. 201 - 155 - 33, 291 27 1 188. 13 5. 271 Cole, Orah 87. 218 201 273 Colglazier. Donald College Hall 41 3 255 340 Collier. James Collings. Donald -... 18 6, 309 247 2 14 Colvin. Robert ,. 3SI :h4 261 243 Comer. Wayne 253 Comingore. Mary Sue Commencement Compton. Lewis Conley. Paul Conn, Harry Conn, Harvey G. - -.- Conner. Joseph . . Connley. Edward H. Connor. Frances Louise Conrad. Earl H. Contents, Table of Cookson. T. A. -.- Coombs. David Coombs, Margaret C. Coombs. Martha _ Coombs. Nelson B Coon. Raymond H Cooper. Donald Cooper, John ._ Cooper. Ralph ...134. 184. 265. 277, Coovel. Harold .. Coppage. Warren H. Coppes, Josephine Corey. Leroy Corliss. Arthur H. Cornelius. Melissa J Cornwell. Donald orrell. Rachael Correll. Robert -. — Cosmopolitan CJub Costuros. Themistoclcs Anest Coughlon. Joan Coulson. Allan — . County Fair Countiyman. Jack Courtney. Estelle Covert. Charlotte Cowan. Dorothy Cowden. Jeannette Cowley. Jene Cowley, Joseph Cox, LeRoy Cox. Mary Cox. Paul Cox. Virginia Cox. Willis B. Coyle, Kenneth .. . Craft. Louise Craig. Harold C. Craig. James Craig. Julia Crane, Ralph W. Crates. Vivian Cravens, John W, Crawford, Helen Crea, H. B. Crcascy. John ... Cress. H. A Crim, Virginia . Crisman. Walter Crobaugh, Mervyn Crockett. Op,il . Cross Country Crow. Garland Crowder, Rachel Crowe, Eleanor Crowe. William Crum. Walter Culbcrtson, Clyde Cullipher, E. Weir Cullnane, Alice Culver. Margaret E. Cummings, Anaple Cummings. Edith K 204 436 379 302 149. 141. 251. 204. 303 226 220 402 31 269 265 1 ,s ' J 297. 309 287 144. 287 216 2 ' 3 3 ' )2 226. 289 243 .222 .60. 251 335 139 199. 230 261 438 239 403. 407 220 216 J 1 6 261. 19, 84, 208. 226 404 173 307 249 407 2.S7 2114 1 (.0 26 1 :ni 14 I 359 21: 149 315 24 232 1 :6 2 381 220 287 33 232 68 243 220 228 ; ' ;i 3 60 417 239 204 315 407 214 265 263 136 167 379 226 261 299 228 261 400 88 407 381 271 273 169 407 241 323 417 226 309 206 379 379 293 245 253 32 269 291 222 225 59 413 122 121 289 263 249 309 381 4-5 309 325 239 242 210 212 380 284 244 249 214 391 289 245 208 381 212 355 400 405 261 251 309 403 247 394 243 417 201 259 419 208 281 263 381 261 399 241 244 241 214 .156, Custer. Ruth . 186. 199. 201. Cutshall, Roderick D Dahling. Clemens W. Daily Student Dain. Esther 4 03 Dale. F. R. Dann, Theodore .. Dare. Lee 241. 283. Davenport. Vera Mav David. Robert Davis, Berenice Davis. Charles . Davis. Dorothy Davis, Geoige 59 403. 142, 394. 285, Davis. J. W. ...... Davis. Lewis .. - Davis. Nelson W 140, Davis. Robert 285! Dawson. Halford E. ..180. Dawson. Muriel „ 267. Dean. Everett DeArmond. Murray Debating. Men ' s 3 7, 398, Debating. Women s Debra. Esthet .. DeCamp. Wilson 181, 251 Deckard. Ross Decker, Chester . . Asi. Decker. J. L. .. .255. 285, 189. Deitsch. Clarence W. 143. . 87. Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Delta ... Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsiion Delta Zeta DeMotte, Russell A. DeMyer. Howard .257. DeMiller. Edgar Dental School Denzler, Vivian Derr. Harold ...61, 261, Deumling. Arnold H. .401, DeVault. Virgil T. Dice. William Dickenson. Cordon A. Dicker. Helen iii. ' .T75. nickover. Ward Dickson. Mcrvin ,.. Dieckman. Herbert Dildine. Ward Dinwiddie, Ruth Dirks. Howard Ditzler. George .. Dix. Dorothy Dixon. Doris Dobbs. Elizabeth Dodson. Dorothy 1 Doles. Robert C. Ponahuc. C. M. Donald. Dorothy Donovan. Irilla Dorland. Dorothy Dorset. Ralph Doty. Elizabeth Doty. Luther Douglas, Glenn ..243, 301 253 212 220 212 181 251 395 18 220 210 269 226 381 269 [P.lge 466] ; . . ' ' ... t.€ ■: 7 4 itmh mtviiaii .iM]iULtfi m -■ I -ftM C vvJ)iltnH £U ' )4w il i i .mi t4 •i+tK ' Jvv • ' . 220. 299, Douglas. Harold - Dowdcn. Grace - Downey. Raymond Downing, Lois - Downs, Charles M. -- - Drabing. Grace Drake. Harold Dragoo. Farrol Drake. Flora - Drake. Henry Dramatics - -- Dreisbach. Clyde Dreisbach. Robert -- Drollinger. Owen -- - Druckamiller, Emory Duchossois. George 84. 85. 94, 243. Dudley. Eaton — Duer. Harold - Dugan, Lawrence J. 245, Dugan, William - Duggar, Francis - Duggar. Mina - - Duke, Vernon — „ Dunham. Parker A. ,. - Duncan. Harold W. — Dunn, Mabel A. Dunn. Margaret - - Durley, M. Dusard. Joseph C -.-. Dyar. Edwin _ - -_ 249. Dye. Kenneth 150, Dyer. Margaret 87. 189, Dyer. Thomas Dykhuizen. Theodore 402. .86. Eads. Gaither Eakins, Walter Earhart, Leonard Easton. Millard - - 67. 129. 160. 251. 301. Eaton. Marion J. Eberhart. Lester .._ Eckert. Katherine Eckerty. Mildred Edie. Lionel D. 30, Edmondson. E. E. 25, Edmondson. Esther 141. Edwards. Edward 283. Edwards. Lewis .89. 144. Ehle. Marie ,.-- 142. Ehlers. William Eigenmann. C. H. 28, Eley. Frederick _ _ Elkins. W. B. _ Elliott F. R. Elliott, James ..19, Elliott, N. J. . Elliott, Robert 255, Ellis, John 85, 131. 293, 301, Ellis, Robert - Ellis, Vivian 204, 317, Emerson, Louise Emerson, Charles P. Emert, Paul Emery, Eva K, Emshwiller, Ashley G. Endicott. C. E Engeler. Gordon 263. Engleman. Claybourne C English Club Enlow. Leanora _ Enochs. Laurel A 141, Ensel, Carolyn ..189, 212, Ensle, Jane 87, 187. 199, Epperson, Mrs. Frances Epstein, Morris Erwin, John 188, Esarey, Essa M. _. Esary. Robin 140. Eshelman. James 182, 261, Eta Sigma Phi Etherton. Robert Etnire, Robert Euclidian Circle ., Eusey, Don „ 243, Evans, Arthur _ Floy „ Frances ___ Herbert Wallace _ _ Evermann, B. W. Everett. Charles Eviston. Boyd , Evans, Evans. Evans. Evans. 249 305 379 137 396 204 359 237 182 255 112 168 301 261 58 285 261 269 283 419 261 222 269 257 379 230 227 379 394 283 241 232 241 417 261 321 358 330 395 413 222 224 31 277 232 285 303 273 269 29 273 31 26 287 379 307 321 265 323 201 384 261 140 257 170 309 143 336 210 237 389 212 160 271 239 140 281 285 337 245 281 338 307 379 136 218 251 261 156 379 391 Fara. Ray 257 Fargher. Francis 249 Farmer. Edward 2 65 Farmer. John C 3 79 Farrow. Ray 307 Faulkner. Robert _ _ 239 Fausset. Calvin B. . Features. Calvin Felcr. James W Fell. John Ferguson, Dale Elizabeth John E. Margaret . Mildred . J. D. ..... Betty W ..253, .186, 216, 299, 15 2, 401, -395, Ferguson, Ferguson Ferguson, Ferguson Ferguson Fermier Fesler. J, Fewell. Cecil Fichman. Louis . Field and Track Fields. Harold 68. Fine. Jesse . Finlev David _ Finley. Mary Charlotte Finley. Juanita Fischer. Alma Fisher. Gerald _ . Fisher. Walter S. 39, 64. 253. 395. Fisher. Creed Fitzpatrick. Dorothy Flanigan. Arthur Paul Flanigan. Mildred Fleischer. Irvin Fletcher. Leona F. _ Fletcher. Worth 237. Flora. Alice E. _. Flory. Frances L Flowers. Henry . Flynn. Robert „ 265. Fogler. Helen Foley. A. L. . Folger. Edna Follis. Clifton C Foltz. Glenn ... Football Ford. Martha Foreword „ Fosbrink. Truly Foster. Charles Foster, Cleatis Foster, Fred 87, Foster, Layman J, Foster. William . Fowerbaugh. Clarence _ 168. Fox. Oswa ' d 249. Fox. Richard 241. Fox. Ruth N. Fox. William 195. 2 5 7. Franke. Katherine 8 7. Franklin, Gladys Franklin. Joseph A. Fraternities . Frazier. E. C Frazier. Leah K. Frazier. Margaret 212. Freeman, Kathryn Freidland. Peter Fremont. Harry Freese. Mary French Club _ _ Freshmen Freshmen Ball Freund. David Friday. Bernice 142. Friedland, Peter Frvback. Donald .....249. Fullam. William E. Fulton. Suzanna _ Fulwider. Lawrence Funkhauser. Ruth 140. Furr. Dorothy Fuson. Wenfred J _ .142. 199. 208. Galimore. Lois Gamma Eta Gamma Gampher. Harold Cant. F. E Gardner. Elsa .--. _ 174. Gardner. George Gardner. L. B Gardner. Janice Garland. Jasper 249, Garn, Katherine E. Garrick Club Garriott. Ralph James _ Garrison. Richard 38, 188. 241, Gaskins. Virginia 92. Cause. Katherine 186. Gav. Margene Geake. Mary K Gedder. Roy A Geiger. J. L. _ George. Donald George. Harold George. Henry George. Paul M. George. Robert 419 421 24 321 251 319 273 216 222 36 202 24 267 415 64 253 271 259 214 218 295 273 413 241 222 139 204 263 137 281 144 148 273 289 141 32 142 413 269 38 230 6 31 1 303 143 253 144 253 249 307 289 172 289 210 273 143 241 30 139 315 230 271 255 228 339 190 108 360 232 271 283 253 212 239 220 210 390 136 286 381 381 323 239 381 230 311 159 288 136 307 228 220 202 204 393 119 167 184 241 257 247 359. V Grace Genimer. Armond . Gentry. Dorothy Gerhart. Charles Gessell. Alvin Gettelfinger. Wilfrid Geyer. Howard .. Gibson. Grace ... Gibson. Homer Gibson. Sergeant Giffotd. Hanson . Gift. Ruth A. Gill. Ingram Gill, James Gladville. L. Glendenning. Glenn. Gail Goebcl. Elizabeth 84. 188, Golay. Horace Golding. Herbert Golf Goodman. Melvin Gordon. Max 191, Gosnell. Everett . Goss. Herschell W Goss Katherine E - Gooch. Hazel — Goodman. Melvin Gookins. Blanche Gothiea. Adelaide — Gragg. Harriett 191. Graham. D. E Graham. William E. Graham. William H. Graham. William Milton 263. Grahame. Stanley v... Grant. Jack Grant. Mary - — Grant. William Graves. George Graves. John W. - Graves. Paul --- 87, Gr..y. Dorothy C 142. Gray. Laurence Gray. Paul M. Greathouse. Margaret Greeley. Robert .. Green. Charlotte Green, Frank Green, Hazel _ Green, Jean Catherine Green, Victor 87. 88. 90. 149, 184. Greenwood, Leia 199. Greist, John H. 402, Gresham. Nora Ruth Grcther. Ruth M. Griffith. Rachel Grille. Donald Griffey. Robert M. Griggs. E. H. Grigsby. Arlenna Grisham. Elizabeth — Grishaw. William — Gruber. Hildred Gronendyke, Maurice Grover. Harold F Gum. Mary May Guy, Clara Gullible ' s Travels Gwinn. Catherine 142. 199. 403. .309. H Habbe. Arnold 190. Hackle. Kathryn Hackleman. Roy 190. Hackmann. Jane — — -- Hahn. Treva - Haig. Gretchen Haimbaugh Roland Hale. W. T _ — - Hall. Grace Halland. Ernest _ Hallowcll. Essie V Halstead. William P — - ..-.87. 143. 289. 303. Hamaker. Joseph — Hambleton. Grace E — — Hamilton. lone Hamilton. Mildred Hamilton. William . Hammer. Norman Hammitt. Frances .- „148. 224. Hammitt. Max H — - — Hanna. Hazel Mae _ John M. Ralph ..180. 237. 297. 301. Russell Hanna. Hanna. Hanna. Hanner James _ 170. Hannon. Ruth 226, Hanson, Donald - Hanson, W. V. .. - Haper. Edna t — -- Harbaugh. Madola - Harbaugh. Ross L. 152. 263 208 87 360 266 245 170 249 125 255 153 379 241 283 201 204 212 239 195 73 271 239 281 399 139 232 271 222 201 208 379 379 165 285 239 379 218 379 239 390 239 206 269 143 212 241 222 241 218 204 303 224 419 230 273 206 417 253 154 216 228 419 206 62 413 206 273 424 202 239 228 269 226 208 220 251 32 228 151 170 313 251 147 214 220 263 245 323 146 232 149 303 265 287 319 259 381 175 138 281 [Page 467] :ii.ili -Hi, Hardiman. Josephine HirHin, Rplva .145. -224. 214 289 201 265 199 257 402 309 212 259 201 319 307 212 307 323 152 249 265 148 417 208 206 381 214 319 216 145 281 212 163 169 212 381 259 321 257 404 389 206 417 267 232 230 230 148 263 21U 243 307 164 401 291 267 269 218 269 360 261 226 204 269 403 226 356 241 224 216 266 218 165 271 33 315 224 ' 1 1 3 ' 1,S 152 402 253 265 257 253 224 255 220 413 381 269 271 283 381 149 259 218 204 228 239 224 226 341 220 323 216 413 317 381 216 285 360 253 200 289 159 285 251 417 124 30 405 186 106 281 271 230 216 218 248 220 250 395 415 251 255 146 255 224 357 241 381 220 182 220 358 224 309 237 299 216 407 31 285 265 396 220 150 265 171 285 379 289 359 309 321 301 287 208 245 30 241 309 216 319 413 247 269 265 216 145 394 220 269 241 261 212 325 393 241 220 267 273 204 220 218 287 151 157 237 301 307 210 202 Hoffman, Clarence A. Hogate, Jane 139 220 239 220 281 210 263 216 285 104 222 44 239 123 309 249 214 58 201 261 266 253 214 251 253 273 216 307 259 249 257 138 323 243 381 273 279 204 158 266 273 228 330 204 206 220 265 245 407 160 413 390 283 405 150 307 287 177 146 243 138 305 237 271 271 415 241 144 201 415 2 ' t ; ' )fl 23 251 232 74 370 210 216 392 267 218 218 228 285 87 145 24 144 136 281 319 202 32 289 249 396 Jobes. James E. — -401. -145, Hohn. Eleanor lis. Johnson. Ambrose -259, _188, 401. -259. 199. Holland. Charles Holland. Elizabeth „ Hollingsworlh. James Hollings worth. William -167, 245. Harf Id Fd ' in Jones, Eudora 188, Jones, l-rank L. Jones, Nelson 199. 228. Harper. Rosemary Hollowell, Elizabeth 148. 214. 279. Harrell. Paul Harris. Dorothy 299. ._40. 317. 239. Holt. Horace .402. Honan. James 149, 185, 255. Jordan River Revue . Judson, A. C. -241. -212. Harris. Elizabeth HarrisT Esther A. Hams. Lloyd Harrison, G. Urban K Kanning, Eugene Kaplan, Samuel _ — .. .249. House. Hugh Howard. Robert Howard, Vane R. 161 . ' ' .165. Hart. Eva _ Kappa Alpha Theta Han. Helen 148, Hariing. Jane Hartman. Hazel 214, 315. 249, Hubbard. Betty Hubbard, Graydon Kappa Delta Rho , Kappa Kappa Gamma .. .. .-- .166. Kappa Sigma Harvey. Mabel Marie Harvey. Okley M. Huddle. John W. 396. H3 :Vorr Mo1h:i Karsell. Horace H ipr T n Hudson K Kaserman, Jessie Hasler. Orel Huffman. Park Katzenberger. Raymond 147 Kaiipke Dnrnthy Hatfield Joe S Hui hes, Adeline Kavser, Dr. Kppnpy. Fdmiind Hugus. William k ' cllpr Alfr H Keller. Helen Louise Hawk. Floyd Hull Elizabeth Hull. Jewett .... 44. 255! 150. 285. Keller, Josephine L. — A47. Keller. Miriam E Hawkins. Marjorie Hawkins. Rose Elizabeth Hawkins. Ursula T44. -173. 150 Kelso, Celia — Kelson, Russel -. Kemp, Lilbern -.263 Humslon, John __ Huncilman. Robert — Hunncshagen. Katherine _ 3T. i ' iV. 390 261. .257. 17 Kemp. Thetis 138. Kemper, Elizabeth ..- 199 204 .190, 194. Kendall. Mary _ Kendall. Maurice _ .405. -243, Hunt. Edgar i ' 92; Kendrick. Douglass Kennedy. Claude Kennedy, Fred - -. 157, 249. Healey. William F. Hunt. John W. Huppert. Eda „ Heigh way. George 26 . 93. -! 249; Kennedy. Martha Lou Hedstrom. Ralph Kennedy. Robert Heine. Elwood ., Helemberger. Arthur Hellman, Arthur . Hunter, R. W Huntsinger. Tbelma Kerr, Maurice 147, 267. 87. -44. 188. 161. iie! Kerr. Ned Hurd. Marian E Hurd. Nancy _ Hurd. Harold Hurwick, Lawrence !l9 5 87 265, Hendrick. Georgia Love .. Hendricks. Thomas -87. Key, Virgil Kidd. George no. 146. 184. 259. Kidd, Joseph Killian. Ernest _ 277? 192, ... 89, 303. 261. -176 Henneshagen. Katherine Henry. Helen - „ Henshaw. F. R „ Hepley. Louise King. Mrs. Bernice B Herdrick, Wilhelmina .. Hutton. LaVonne Hyman. Bernard I King, Edwin King, Mrs. Florence Hcringlake, Madge G. Herold. Don .165. King. Fletcher ..-- — . King. Howard A. i ' 55. 263, Herskovitz. Lloyd Hershey. A. S. _ .... -226 .296, Indiana Club Indiana Union -. Indiana University Inm.in, Franklin -. Inman. Margaret - King. William E 152. Kinsey. Wendell .176. Hetton. Meredith . ... .155. Kirby, Robert .- _ Hickman. Reynolds Isbcll. Katherine -86. 266. Hiler Orrin Iskc. Paul Hiles Hazel J .155, Hill. Earl Hill. Elizabeth Ann Hill. Paul G. .. 44. .191. .392. Klein. Walter J. 179. 285. 291. 293. Hill. Robert „ Hind. Edward Hindsley. Mrs. Helena ..,„ -ViVi ' A51. 273. 199, ..138. 267. Jackson. Helen M Jackson, Lorenzo 155. i ' ei! Klink. Mary Edith Knight. Irene _ Koegel. Pojrl ... - Hincs. L. N. Jamc5. Danirl Jarrard, Lewis JcfTries. John . . Hincs. Neal . Kohler. Betty Hinklc. Daisy Jenkins. Fred Jenkint. Mary Ellen Jenkin . Sylvia ._ Jenkins. W. E ii48; .249. 204. 245 Hinklc. Wayne Hinlon. U ' ilmj Hirsch, M.irv _. . History Club Hixson. Mary Hoadlry. Katharyn Kraft, Hal Kramer. Rudolph Kramer. Walter 23 7. 28 1! ' 283! 261. 199. 146. Jerome. Theodore Jewett. George Krcsler. Virginia 204. 305. [1 ' .1RC468] ■ - • ' • - n- Krick. Walter _ 148 Kridcr. William -- 3 79 Kroot. Samuel __ .. 271 Krueger. Julius . ._ 259 Kreutzinger. Ruth 204 Kruckemeyer. Helene _ 220 Kuhn. Leona _ 222 Kuhn. Robert 24 7 Kuns. George 249 Kuntz. Herman 3 90 Kurrie. H. R. 157 Kuykendall. R. C - 139 LaFollette, Adrian ._ Lake. Ruth _ Laird. Georgia - Lamb. Helen --- Lamb. Lenore -- - Lambda Chi Alpha Lance. Ora B. - 147. Landgraf. Mayborn Landgrave. John _ Landgrave. J. P _ _, Landis. Mary „ Lane. John Langston. Ferris V _ Lanman. Vivian „ - Lantz. Claude 1 16. Latham. Mary Latier. Harold 143. 249. 281. Latshaw, Voris „ - Laubscher. Chester Laurer. James Frank .- Lauter. Alfred __ 241. Lauder. Bertha K. Laurien, Mary Laurien. William Lautiff. Fred - - Law-Medic Game Lawrence. Catherine 165. Lawrence. Marie Laws. Elmer 161, 237. Lazo. Vincent Leach, John --- Leaird. Dorothy Leathers. Paul . . Leavitt, George __ Lee, Ethel ..._ Lee. P. A - - Leer. H. D .28 1. Leller. Ralph Legge. Mildred 136. 228. 289. 299. Lentz. Agnes 154. 228. Leonard. John 257. Leser. Ralph 148. 26 3. Lesh. James Lesh, Joseph Lesh. William Letich. Loretta Lettellier, Mary Margaret _ Lewis. Allen Bailey Lewis, J. Lucille _ _ Lewis. Mary Martha „ — Libke, Avon Lichtenwalter. Ruth - -- Lidikay. Adelaide 137. 199. Liehr. Raymeon Lillie. Morton L. Lindlcy. E. H - -. - Lindley. Lester _ Lineback. Richard — Linhart. Margaret — Linthecome, Scobie Linton. Charles _ Linton. Elsie Lipetska, E. M. Little. Adrian - Little. John - Little. Pat .„ — - - Little. R. W. Littrell. Robert Litzenberger. Sam 391. Lloyd. Robert — Lockwood. Marcia Logan. Jesse __ 396. Logan. W. N. Loge. Lillian Lohrmann. Christina _ 163. 218. Long. Betty Longden. Harriett _. 159. Longfellow. Thomas _14S. 259. 297. Longnecker. Maurice Lorber. Max - Lord. Mary Alice _ Lordan, Jean Lordan. John 3 94. Losch. Paul Lotich. Mary Loveday. Thomas 165. 255. Loveland. Harriet _ Lower. Geraldine 188. Lowry, Anna E. 165. 237 210 407 201 202 252 303 261 259 379 214 249 389 65 281 202 417 183 417 304 301 I 73 212 259 156 71 204 142 285 398 271 I 38 389 140 226 321 379 180 305 315 307 419 263 263 301 273 230 263 155 180 258 208 226 393 391 175 139 265 226 391 399 403 381 182 64 64 379 263 419 253 222 419 30 222 289 177 216 311 579 36 230 261 419 381 177 309 226 208 224 17 ' 224 Lucj5, Willard 751 249 390 69 769 Luther, Wilhaoi 759 Lutton, Dorothy .- Lutz. Marjorie -295. 317 789 245 .182. 200. .142 323 214 Lynch, Mark Lynch, Mary Lynch. W. O 199 214 3? Lynn, Roy Lyon. Robert A. 137, Lyons. R. E. T43 ' . is ' i. 265 283 3 1 MC McAdams. Mary R McAfee. Deane .. McAllister. Elizabeth 162 208 -137 McBride. Noel _ .402. 419 165 776 287 McClain. E. K 397 399 McClintock. Ralph .168. 743 McClure. Paul 162 McCluskey, Helen — McConnell. William .405. .251. 161. 407 307 706 McCown. Floy 176 757 .162. 704 McCoy. W. L. 164 25 1 McCreary. Marthalee 212 717 McCurdy. Howard A. McDermott. Russell TV86; 247; .. 86. 379 789 358 McDowell, Walter . ..398. 417 Mi-Pllhitipy R Ti-hapl 405 71 7 McFail. Loring W. -154, 249. ..158. 281 704 777 379 McGranahan, Ellen .184. 222. 279 777 701 McKinney. Nelda 706 199 McKinsey. Julia — .159. 199. 220 706 McKorkle. Ruth 8 7. 166. 204. 315 419 413 190. 212 767 Mc imin. Charles 417 763 ..404. 407 716 McNeill Carlos 747 -153. ....28, 767 McNutt, Paul V. 79 McNutt. Russell T. Mcpherson. Harry .._170, 249 ' TsT. 158 301 704 McQuiston. William Otis . MacKnight. George — M ..257. 289 255 ?39 743 718 Mallette. Malcolm 87. Maloy. John 44. 166. 108. 255. 124. 285, 247 309 389 Marchant. Clarence H Marine. Garth Il63. 298 265 700 761 Mnr ' h Pofty 708 166 166 Marshall. Ralph 765 167 Martin, J. B. H Martin, Sarah - - 27. 243 181 319 769 757 739 136 ..170. 767 Matthew. Robert 45. 251 301. ..251. ..220. 307 301 Matthews. Frances 289 Mattox. Muriel _ 212. Maurcr. James - - Mauss, Ray May Festival May. Mildred Mays. Alice Meadows. Donnis - - -- Means. Lucille _ Mebane. Eleanor Medical School Meek. Blanche 155. Meek. Clara 188. Meek, Virginia 208. Mehaflie. Clara Melson. Thora -. Melton, Mary 214, Melvin, Richard Memorial Hall Mendenhall, Virginia 169. Menning, Carl _ Men ' s Glee Club _ Menlzer, Rosalind Merchant. Clarence Merrill. B. Winfred Merrill. Charles 269. Messick. Allen Messick. Paul Messner. Mollie Metsker, Thomas Metts, John Metz, Kathryn Metz, Virginia Metzner, Ernestine Meyers, Robert - Michael, Dorothy — Middlesworth, Wally _... --- Midkiff. Fern 192. Miers, Robert Miles. Alice Miles, Charles -- Miles, Kern Miles, Robert Military .. -- Miller. Arthur Christine Dale Dennis Dick Eleanor — .269. Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Emanuel Ernest -179. Millet, Georgis .-- — Harper Harry 239. Howard — -. Isabel A L 158. 277. 285. 291. 293. 210. Miller Miller, Miller Miller, Miller. James Miller. James 184. 185. Miller. Jane .... Miller. John Miller. Leah Miller. Mae Miller. Onila ... Miller, Pau Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. -174. Robert G. Robert W. 253. Russell 243. Wanda 161. 184. William C 241. William H Wilma .- Mills. Francis — — Minor. Allen 188. Mitchell. Louis Mitchum. Grace Mobley. Mae 199. 204. Moenkhaus. Bill — Moffat. J. A Montgomery. Franz 179. 259. Montgomery. Louise 204. Montgomery. Myra ..180. 199. 200. Montgomery. R. M. Moore. Byron S 176. 265. Moore. Dorothy Moore. Helen - Moore. Herbert Moorman. Chapman Morgan. Allen — Morgan. W. T. Morris. Edna Morris. G. D. Morris. Ruth Morrow. Glen Morrow, Thurlow Mortar Board Morton. Bruce Morton. James Moser. Juanita Moser. Julius Moser. Venita Moses. George Moss. Emma — Moss, William 45. .395. ..243. 289 413 381 434 226 214 381 226 139 383 222 208 323 228 228 299 247 348 210 359 118 224 417 29 307 26 251 204 259 269 202 228 201 381 160 37 228 143 208 19 265 241 125 307 200 379 245 171 218 245 245 210 257 257 395 173 257 311 295. 150 175 206 206 241 160 297 413 317 394 269 214 239 283 259 180 299 193 325 309 228 299 170 309 212 208 174 413 255 30 171 30 405 287 285 278 241 139 218 251 212 413 226 245 i M W [Page 469] iWiMMSK ,jaArii:Jta.-i.:t;v;.s:?tm,MkM.,- .W. Motner. D. M. __ _ Mount. Charles ._ 255. 285. Mower, Mary Thome Muecci, Agnes _ Mueller, Mary Louise Muller, Edna .-.. Mullican. Margaret _. Mullin, Franklin Mumby, Edward .„ Mumby, Ted --. 3 7. Murphy, Louise 194. 212. Murray, Russell Musselman. Donald Musselman. Glen Mustard. Fred Myers, Burton D. - Myers, Dewey Myers, F. E. -- Myers, Flavian _ _. 2 3 7, Myers. Harold Myers, Kathryne Myer. Kenneth - -- Myer, Luther Myer. Margaret Myers, Mary -- Myers, Ross 172. N Nading. Martin Nahrwold. Elmer --- Nash. Naomi - --. -- Nattkemper. Harold 168. Neal, John - - Neal, Nathan A. „ H9. Neal. Pauline — -- - Necker. Marjoric .- Needham. Raymond E. - .....172. 263. 285. Neel, Harold McCIure 166, Neely. Elizabeth „199. Ncely. Norman Neese. Edna Neeves. Glen _ — Neff. Mildred Neff. R. E. Nehrbas. Frederick Nelson. Paul Nelson. Mrs. Ralph - Nelson. Robert H. Leonard L. Ferdie D. - Edward Jesse L. G. Dallas 8 ' t. Lilborn L _ ,176. 192. 237. 291. Niblack. Griffith 87. Nichols. Eleanor 200, Nichols. George O. Nichols. H. W. Nichols. Guy Nicholson, Robert Nicholson, T, E, Nesbit, Nessel, Newlon, Newlon, Newsom, Newton. Newton, ..43. 162, 263, .46, Nixon, lone - L226. Nixon, William Noe, A, Pryce Norris. Ernest Evelyn M. Marvcne Roberta !. Lee R. .187. 216, .153, Norris North North, Norve Nu Sigma Nu . Nussmeier, Mildred Nye, D, D o O ' Bannon, Lillian 208, 299, Obery, Clarence O ' Dell. Helen -_ O ' Donnell. Mary Ellen Olandcr, Carl Oldfather, Harold Oldham. John _ 255, Oldham, P, R. - Oldham, Randall Oliphant, Thalia Oliver. Edward 191, Oliver. Paul M, _ Olympiad _ O ' Morrow. Walter Oolev, Muriel J Orchard, Harry 163. 255. 285. 289, Orchestra _ Order of the Coif - _ Organizations . Orr. Arbutus . 1 SI, 218, Orr, Mary Janice Osborne. Lillian Outing Club . . Overlcese, Howard . . Overmcycr, Esther 175. 279, Overstrcct, Francis — ._ 33 301 222 230 202 220 176 255 37 330 289 247 379 417 245 28 178 174 287 249 202 243 175 216 216 287 239 253 204 285 249 255 232 204 30V 253 214 239 218 166 208 384 251 417 195 3S1 393 309 263 167 141 89 293 265 201 171 153 243 55 31 299 241 147 413 405 253 299 121 408 232 118 323 360 201 230 245 379 381 381 359 317 259 179 292 381 169 309 120 326 197 317 226 222 294 253 317 239 Owen. Richard .- — — 8 Owens, Clarence - - 25 5 Owens, Dale _ 321 Owens, Vincent 25 5 Priddy, Pauline -- 226 .241. Page, H. O. -.- Paige, Myron - Painter, Lowell Palmer, Arthur .- - - Palmer, Delite — Palmer, George E, -- Palmer, Ralph G — -- Parker, Carl 107, 267. Parker, Dorothy Dodson - — Partlow, Ruth - — Patrick, Clayson Patrick, Paul - — - Pattee, Malcolm Pattie, Mary 18 9, Patton, Helen — Paugh, Russel _ Paxton, Elna - - Payne, Fernandus Payne, William - Payton. Floyd .- Peacock. Frances Pearcy, Horace Pearse, Florence 199, Pearson, Louise Pearsey, Wallace Pebworth, James T 181, Peck, Earl Pegg, Pauline Pendleton, William , - Pentecost. Robert Pentreath, Derexa 146. 193, Pepper, Robert .64. 177. 185, 255, Pepper, Ruth Pepple. George Percifield, Harold _ Perlman, Samuel .395, Permut, Samuel Ralph Perryman, Stella 230, Peters, Leah — - Peters. Margaret K ...145, 199, Peterson. Ann Marie ..- Peterson, Walter -- 193. Petitjean, Harold - Phi Beta Kappa Ph Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Chi Theta Delta Kappa Delta Phi — . Delta Theta Gamma De lta Kappa Psi Phillips. Albert Warren Phillips, Russell E. Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Mu „ Phi Omega Pi Phi Rho Sigma Physics Club Piazza, Leonard F. Pi Beta Phi Piercy. J. W. Pi Lambda Theta Pike. Philip ...- Pike. Ula Pikorski, Natalie Pitman, Dorothy Pittenger. John Pittengcr, L. E Pittman, Denzel Place, Muriel - Plank, Burnell -.398, _261. 247. Planke, Walter W. _ 144 Platter, Phillip Pleasant. Meredith 147. 218, Pleasant, Mildred 87, 138. 214, Pleiades -- -- Plessinger, Avery 66, 149, Plew, Ralph V. _.. Plowman. Herbert 74. 152. 192, 285, 293. 301. Plowman, Mrs. Herbert „ 192, Plummcr, David T. Polhcmus. Grclchen Irene 138. Polhemus. Mary E. Pomcroy, Rex K. — Pond, Emily Pope, Rex Porter, Carl Porter, Dorothy Porter, Jessie .... Porter, Lois Potts. Marhoria Powell, Ruth Prathcr, General Price, Elizabeth Price, Gladys Price, Irene .-65, 68. 177, 267, ' . ' . ' Z ' . ' S.Z ' lZi7. 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Florence ....189. 220. ...56. : - ■ min ' ._■ „168. 206 154 232 320 228 203 40! 3? 303 249 269 311 164 252 232 201 259 266 208 212 397 322 289 257 391 265 69 232 415 232 216 [Page 472] i a)Si ' VTWjj ' ««biittvti-;i Ji -« ' y« ' iPr aw--;.i,W ii; J ,«{ 5 -%. 4 ' i .Sii: Atit ' {ji sJ i i ' ii i.i iXLZ.U ' j. m S-imMiMKiSi: SiUiiittmMmiimumamimmittamitiim ..■;.-.-...,., ,;.:w,; au ..; , K .- ...., t . ._ mi mmmm mmum J ■ f I ; , ' i ) ' y : 1 -■) .. , • .7 ■s ? : • f V ' J ,i ,