Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

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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

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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

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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]